Siebeneck goes to school A.J. Siebeneck has graduated from his days in the Duke soccer camp to become a consis­ THE CHRONICLE tent starter for the men's team. See page 15. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 88, NO. 20 Bush speaks to business leaders about plans for recovery

By BILL PORTER "Small businesses provide the nesses would be "crippled by Bill sponding in advance to foreseen President Bush detailed his hope, pride and jobs which hold Clinton's new taxes. There will be attacks by Clinton on the tax cut,. answer to the nation's economic America together," he said. "It is misery on Main Street." Bush characterized it as "not a woes in a speech to N.C. small absolutely critical to support Bush also defended his veto of break for the rich, but an incen­ business leaders in Greensboro small business." the Family Leave Act.'He said he tive to start new companies." Wednesday morning. Bush attacked Democratic supports the concept of family The second part ofthe program Bush's program, entitled presidential candidate, Bill leave, but prefers using tax cred­ wouldhelp businesses find credit, "Agenda for American Renewal," Clinton's, economic plan, in which its to encourage businesses to by both freeing up the flow of echoed many of his favorite eco­ federal government plays a more provide family leave rather than capital and making capital nomic themes such as helping active role in helping small busi­ "slapping another restriction on cheaper. Bush saidhe would "help small businesses through initia­ nesses. Bush said Clinton would the backs of small businesses." small businesses get from Main tives such as a cut in the capital collect $150 billion in new taxes, Bush's "Agenda for American Street to Wall Street." gains tax and reducing federal including a payroll tax which Renewal" is a four-part plan Thirdly, Bush spoke of helping business regulations. could devastate small entrepre­ aimed at improving the economy small businesses increase produc­ "The American economy is neurs, and a health care plan by encouraging entrepreneurs tivity. Bush cited the need for a working its way through a period which would dramatically in­ through special incentives. wide variety of programs, includ­ of profound change much like the crease the government's role. The first part involves helping ing his educational plan "America change we have seen recently in The effects of Clinton's plan on small businesses get started, 2000," more research and devel­ international financial markets," American businesses would be which Bush would accomplish by opment, enterprise zones and a Bush said. disastrous, Bush said. Small busi­ cutting the capital gains tax. Re­ See BUSH on page 12 • George Bush Two recent graduates killed in plane crash

By MICHAEL SAUL were found embracing each other, Two recent graduates of the as if each were trying to protect School of the Environment died the other, according to La Nacion. in a plane crash Sept. 16. The plane crashed only seconds Pavlik Nikitine and Kerrie before landing on the runway of Kuzmier, who both received their Puerta Sirena. The pilot at­ masters of environmental man­ tempted to maneuver the plane agement from the University in to gain altitude, but in doing so May, were killed whenthe single- the tail of the aircraft caught the engine Cessna TI182 plane they crown of a tree in the forested were traveling in crashed in the area. Remnants ofthe plane were Corcovado forest at 4:30 p.m. scattered around a 100 meter ra­ The forest is located in the dius. southwestern part of Cost Rica Alvaro Escalante, an engineer on the Osa peninsula. All three and director of the Costa Rica passengers and the Costa Rican civil aviation department, specu­ pilot died in the crash. lated that the pilot may have in­ They were found by a patrol of correctly maneuvered the plane more than 20 men, consisting of during its descent to the runway, park guards, doctors, civil avia­ which might have caused the tion technicians and others who crash. A final report detailing the arrived at the accident scene to causes ofthe accident will not be SCOTT SIGETHY/THE CHRONICLE recover the victims' bodies at ready for at least a year. about 10 a.m. the day after the Escalante said that Edgardo It's raining., crash, according to reports from a Arias Silesky, the pilot, was ad­ It's pouring, not really but yesterday's morning showers did catch a few off guard. But some Costa Rican newspaper, La equately trained to conduct com­ didn't seem to mind a little water. Nacion. mercial passenger flights, accord- Kuzmier, 26, and Nikitine, 31, See CRASH on page 12 • WXDU joins Union but future is still uncertain ASDU By NOAH BIERMAN and financial-details. bility that ASDU might approve ever the hell they want to." MICHAEL SAUL "We may have a fight on our the move, Steer s-aid. It is unclear how this year's The fallout from last year's hands," Maughan said. "I would However, the legislature may legislature will vote because most debates battle between WXDU, the cam­ like to think that the people in choose not to approve the move in of the legislators are new, said pus radio station, and ASDU has the ASDU legislature care about order to keep control over WXDU's Trinity senior Richard Moore, yet to come to a conclusion. WXDU as a programming entity budget. speaker ofthe legislature. program Following a battle last spring and see the potential for improve­ "Obviously [ASDU] wants to Though most ASDU legislators when ASDU cut WXDU's budget ment if it joins the Union." keep as much money as possible," would probably see WXDU's move By MICHELLE HONG by $6,000, the University Union So far, Trinity junior Valerie Maughan said. "We are also try­ as logical, there may be some who After over an hour of voted to operate the radio station Steer, chair ofthe SOC, has only ing to protect our financial inter­ will be reluctant to give up the debate, ASDU failed last on a trial basis this semester. The had preliminary meetings with est." power over WXDU, Kandula said. . night to pass a resolution Union wants that arrangement Maughan about WXDU's future It may be difficult to get the Kandula said he is still hesi­ supporting the SALAP and to be permanent, said Trinity jun­ status. The Union will have to money from the student activi­ tant to deal with ASDU. Last CLAP programs. ior Chris Maughan, president of decide how it w-ants to handle its ties fee from ASDU, but WXDU year's debate centered on WXDU's The resolution was the Union. budget before negotiations con­ deserves to take the money to the alternative music format. Some brought to the floor in a Despite WXDU's current ar­ tinue, Steer said. Unionwhenit joins permanently, legislators, including then hurry last night so that it rangement with the Union, it is ASDU currently controls said Madan Kandula, general speaker Geoffrey Marx, Trinity could be presented to the still under the control ofthe Stu­ WXDU's $21,000 budget and manager of WXDU. '92, contended that the majority Board of Trustees this dent Organizations Commission, $46,000 in depreciation fees, Steer will not make the final of the University's undergradu­ weekend. "We need to get it a branch of ASDU that recom­ which is used to purchase new decision, but in negotiations she ates were not interested in the in front of them now," said mends budgets to the legislature. equipment. said she will support whatever is progressive music that most col­ Trinity sophomore Damon For WXDU to move perma­ The Union may choose not to in the best interest of WXDU's lege radio stations play. "[ASDUJ Wilson, author ofthe reso- has always had a combative rela- nently to the Union, both ASDU ask for all the available money long-term future, "In my opinion, See ASDU on page 7 •• and the Union must work out which could increase the possi­ they should be able to do what- . See WXDU on page 12 > THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 World and National Newsfile Germany hopes for permanent seat in UN Associated Press BUSh Vetoes values: Democrats countries from pressing openly for perma­ France, Ttussia and China, the five World rushed Wednesday to accuse Presi­ nent membership, fearing that any at­ War II victors, who also have a veto on dent Bush of betraying "family val­ Germany told the U.N. General Assem­ tempt to amend the U.N. Charter risks decisions. The 10 rotating members ofthe ues" by vetoing a family leave bill, bly for the first time Wednesday that it unleashing pressures for more far-reach­ council serve two-year terms. while congressional Republicans would like a permanent seat on the Secu­ ing organizational changes. Now that Ger­ Many countries consider that this no pressed an alternative plan and de­ rity Council and promised to revise its many and Japan are becoming more ex­ longer reflects the realities of the modern fended the president's busy veto pen. Constitution so that German soldiers could plicit about their wishes, Washington may era. Pressure to expand or change the take part in U.N. military operations. have to decide whether to come out pub­ membership is growing among the poor Women nominated: Democrats The German statement, made by For­ licly in favor of or against their member­ populous countries in the United Nations turn the spotlight on their record 10 eign Minister Klaus Kinkel in an address ship. and popular sentiment to join the council women nominees for the Senate as to the assembly, was widely viewed as a At present, permanent membership is is also thought to be building in Japan and the party looks to translate the Year sign that two years after reunification confined to the United States, Britain, See GERMANY on page 14 •* ofthe Woman phenomenon into vic­ Germany is ready to take a role in world tories in November. political affairs commensurate with its economic strength. UN Condemns: Security Council Kinkel made clear that Germany was France and Germany fight diplomats were layingplans Wednes­ still unwilling to go on the offensive in day for a new war crimes resolution seekinga permanent seat on the 15-nation to punish "ethnic cleansing" and at­ council, the body charged with preserving to defend franc from falling tacks on civilians by warring parties world peace, saying, "We will not take the in former Yugoslav republics. initiative in this respect." By ROGER COHEN But, as extreme nervousness persisted in But he noted that a debate on enlarging N.Y. Times News Service European markets,itwas unclear whether Education lacks: Contrary to the Security Council was under way and PARIS — France and Germany fought the French currency had gained a tempo- popular belief, affluent America that "if a change in the council's composi­ desperately on Wednesday to prop up the raiy respite or something more. spends only an average amount on tion is actually considered we, too, shall value ofthe French franc and so preserve The two countries' joint rear-guard ac­ education, a study ofthe world's 24 seek a permanent seat." the battered European monetary system tion came in the face of heavy speculation wealthiest industrialized democra­ Kinkel's comments came one day after on which plans for the Continent's integra­ against the franc similar to that which cies showed Wednesday. Japanese Foreign Minister Michio tion are based. forced the British pound and Italian lira Watanabe dropped a broad hint, as he did The two nations at the core of Europe's out of the monetary system last week. in his speech last year, that Japan also postwar quest for unity acted on both the With analysts predicting that any devalu­ believes its economic importance merits political and financial fronts on Wednes­ ation ofthe franc would amount to the end Weather permanent Security Council membership day. They issued a rare joint statement of Europe's integrated currency system, by 1995, when the United Nations cel­ vowing a cast-iron defense of the French the French-German defense took on a stri­ ebrates its 50th anniversary. currency and they also bought francs dent tone. High: 76 • Partly cloudy heavily in a temporarily successful bid to "I will fight, we will fight, France and Low: 54 • Winds: moderate In the past, the United States has sup­ drive up the franc's value against the Ger­ Germany will fight this speculation which Do you know Lou? I know Lou. And ported the principle of council member­ man mark. The Bank of France also raised is based on no economic fundamentals," Lou knows you. Lou wants to be your ship for Japan and, since reunification in a key interest rate, making the franc more Michel Sapin, the French finance minis­ friend. Will you be Lou's friend? October 1990, for Germany as well. attractive to investors. ter, said. "During the French Revolution But it has also quietly discouraged both As a result, the franc held its ground. See MONEY on page 14*-

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WE ARE TRYING TO COLLECT AT LEAST $25,000 TO HELP THE RESUME DROP DATE FARMWORKERS IN SOUTH FLORIDA. They have been one ofthe hardest September 28, 1992 hit groups and will, most likely, be one ofthe last to receive FEMA help. Not only have these people lost their homes, but most have lost their jobs because the crops they would be working have been destroyed also. INFORMATION SESSION October 27, 1992 We belive that the Duke community can make a significant difference here; we are asking for your help. We are asking Duke Students to donate $10 and Duke faculty to give $25. These donations ON-CAMPUS RECRUITING can be made with FLEX, cash, or check. Tables have been set up October 28, 1992 (temporarily) on the BC walkway and in the East Union. However, donations may be dropped off all semester at the BC Info Desk. See Signet's Business Analyst materials in your placement office for details. Please help us to help the farmworker community in South Florida. The farmworker needs our help the most. SIG-SETBANK

Signet Banking Corporation is an aEqual Opportunity Employer and encourages women and minorities to apply. Signet promotes Special thanks to THE CHRONICLE for helping to make this ad possible. a drug-free workplace. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Host of 'The Big Picture' discusses personal anecdotes By SID KARA presence around the expectations of those dotes of sparkling wit. He balanced his more shots at the big time jobs, men con­ Last night Chris Connelly of MTVs viewers, Connelly said. humor with lucid explanations of some of tinue to completely dominate the movie "The Big Picture" took the stage in Griffith Connelly further explained that jour­ the uglier sides ofjournalism and the movie market and work to keep things the way Film Theater to answer the question "MTV nalists are often required to give up a little world. they are, Connelly said. Many ofthe breaks and Movies - threat or menace?" of themselves before their subjects are Specifically, Connelly expressed a deep he got in his career were only due to the Connelly'sonlyandspontaneousanswer fact that he was a man, he said. to the theme ofhis speech was the excla­ Nonetheless, Connelly took those breaks mation "Pauley Shore!" and combined them with years of hard Having thus dealt with the important Pauley Shore work and his exceptional talents to climb issue he came to discuss, Connelly pro­ the journalistic ladder straight to Execu­ ceeded to enlighten the audience of about Chris Connelly on MTV and movies being a threat tive Editor of Premier magazine and MTVs 300 on the many aspects of written and only cinema expert. visual journalism with a series of anec­ One ofthe most poignant portions ofthe dotes. willing to divulge their juiciest stories. disgust for the deleterious levels of sexism speech involved an interview with Tom Connelly began with the importance of Connelly noted that when interviewing prevalent in Hollywood. Cruise conducted by Connelly early in both audience sensibility. rock bands "great bands want to get you Connelly's main concern was that women his and Cruise's careers. For example, MTVs success came about drunk, not-so-great bands want to get you are not offered the same opportunities as In the interview Connelly found out that because it successfully targeted teenage high, and bad bands want to get you laid!" men in acting and directing. Cruise and his father were not on the best viewers and constructed its entire visual But Connelly's speech was not all anec- Though women are getting more and See SPEECH on page 13 • Organizations cramped for adequate space on campus

By AARON WASSERMAN the Crowell Building, space may be avail­ When the Undergraduate Publications able for some student organizations, Cox Board chair walks through the said. Additional space may also open up in organization's new offices she fears the Down Under, located in the basement of lethal combination of electrical cords hang­ Gilbert-Addoms, this year, he said. The ing out ofthe walls and water on the floor new dorms and abuilding to house student resulting from a leak. groups on East Campus are the "top prior­ The group's new headquarters, located ity" and will be constructed in the fall of on West Campus, in the former Arthur's 1994, Cox said. Restaurant, is inadequate in size and in "Work space is needed for publications," disrepair, said Merri Rolfe, the board's Rolfe said. " We can't even have meetings chair. in it." Many University student organizations The board's 15 publications were housed continue to find themselves plagued by in the East Campus Center and the Down lack of space and substandard offices. Al­ Under, but needed to move when several though many groups have facilities organizations relocated over the summer. throughout the University, complaints The current space was found for the board regarding cramped offices are abundant over the summer,' but is only temporary, among many campus organizations. Fur­ and is slated for conversion to dorm rooms, thermore, a sentiment persists that the Rolfe said. inadequate space hampers the ability of "Publications can't come out if we don't these groups to perform their functions. have a place to get work done." The build­ When the University hires an architect ing the offices are situated in is currently to build new dorms on East Campus, the undergoing leak repairs. SCOTT SIGERTY/THE CHRONICLE architect will also examine the prospects Most other student organizations that of converting the East Campus Center into have offices are located in the Bryan Cen­ I want my MTV a student organization building, said Ri­ ter and are housed in a large room divided Freshman Mike Go selects videos from the video jukebox at the Upper East chard Cox, dean of Residential Life. by partitions. The Student Union allocates Side with great enthusiasm. In the meantime, if Duke University space to organizations there and in the Press moves out of its current facility in See SPACE on page 13 •

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Diamonds & Precious Gems Custom Design Expert Repairs & Appraisals dfnm 317 W. Main St., Durham, 688-7062. Convenient parking off Downtown Loop. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.1992 Regional Michael Jordan's mom enters UNC culture controversy

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)—The mother wants a free-standing building, a proposal "The membership ofthe working group parents ofthe late Sonya Haynes Stone, a of professional basketball player Michael that at first was rejected by Chancellor should inspire widespread confidence in popular black UNC-Chapel Hill professor Jordan and former Charlotte Mayor Paul Hardin. its recommendations even by those who who the current center is named after, will Harvey Gantt will serve on a panel that The center currently occupies a small may not agree with the precise details of serve on the panel, McCormick said. will study the issue of a black cultural space in the student union building. the final proposal," McCormick said in the McCormick said he expects the panel to center at the University ofNorth Carolina Last week Hardin said he would con­ statement. "The group includes respected meet within a week. at Chapel Hill, officials said Wednesday sider any proposal that had a feeling of members whose commitment to racial The panel will study the history of the night. "openness and receptivity" to all students equality is unquestioned, but who may center and prepare a plan for expansion, But a group of advocates for the center and announced he would form a panel to have diverse views on the BCC's ideal he said. have not responded to an invitation to join study the issue.. architectural form." the panel, school officials said. The membership of the committee was Space will remain open on the commit­ ".Any appropriate architectural forms The university has been the scene of announced Wednesday evening by Pro­ tee if center advocates decide to join the and land sites will be considered in light of debate over the buildingof a black cultural vost Richard McCormick, the chairman of panel, McCormick said. the programmatic plan that the working center. A coalition of black student groups the committee. In addition to Jordan and Gantt, the group develops," he said. Charlotte youth sentenced Lawsuit seeks to change NC for slew of heinous crimes law restricting HIV carriers CIL\RLOTTE — A 14-year-old was for -the murders and 12 years for the RALEIGH (AP) — A lawsuit challeng­ abilities, the state doesn't "have anything sentenced to two life terms in prison kidnapping and rape. ing a state rule that denies HIV patients that does both," said Deborah Greenblatt, plus another 12 years after pleading Arthur White Jr., 31, was walking admission to certain facilities underscores an attorney with Carolina Legal Assis­ guilty to two murders and rape and with two friends on April 24 when a a growing problem for people with the tance Inc., which filed the suit on behalf of kidnapping. speeding car ran him down and killed virus that causes AIDS. the women. Alfonzo Benson was accused of fa­ Mm. The lawsuit was filed against the state "The woman who is developmentally tally striking a pedestrian with a car in An investigator said at the time that Department of Human Resources by a 23- disabled needs a mental disability set­ April just to show he had the nerve to do a passenger in the car told the driver, year-old retarded and homeless Durham ting," she told The News & Observer of it. The teen-ager also was charged in Benson: "You ain't got the juice to doit." woman and a Chatham County teen-ager. Raleigh in a published report Tuesday. the May kidnapping, rape and killing of The next thing, he said, Benson ran the The suit filed in federal court says the "She's not a person who has advanced a 30-year-old Georgia woman visiting vehicle over the man, "just to show he agency denied the two admission to state- AIDS where she needs intense medical her mother in Charlotte. had the nerve." run group homes and a children's hospital In a plea arrangement, Benson was Benson also was accused of killing after they tested positive for the virus that allowed to plead guilty Tuesday to two Tracy Brockway, who was in Charlotte causes AIDS. . Ofthe teen,Greenblatt said, "You don't count of second-degree murder, first- to visit her mother for Mother's Day. Although there are group homes specifi­ take a kid who has no symptoms whatso­ degree kidnapping and second-degree Her car was taken from her at gun­ cally for people who test HIV-positive and ever and put her in an AIDS house with rape. He was sentencedto two life terms point. She was raped inside the car. other facilities for people with mental dis­ people who are dying — sick adults." Rosh Hashanah is Sunday night

For information about services call: Micheal Landy or Karen Bairn 684-6422 (for Reform only) Ice cream social 684-7888 for Sophomores "Reform services are off campus. interested in study Please call soon to arrange transportation. abroad opportunities: Thursday, September 24 The Program in Science, Technology, and Human Values presents 3:00-5:00 p.m. "Quick and Natural Soups" or ' International House Lounge "Nature Red in Tooth and Claw" 2022 Campus Drive

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7:30 p.m. Thursday, 24 September 1992 203 Teer Engineering Building Office of Foreign Academic Programs 684-2174 121 Men Building FAX 684-3083 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Election '92 Perot hints reentry in race following two-month hiatus Do you want Ross Perot to run for presi­ edly push Perot to run but said he would engage Bush and Clinton on the economy; dent ofthe United States and get on with canvass them nevertheless. he was trying to promote himself. DALLAS — The leader of Ross Perot's it right now?" "We're going to let them say that," "We thought this was a true reform volunteers on Wednesday began to gauge In several TV appearances during the Swindle said. "That's the essence of de­ movement. We feel now that Perot is riding whether there was support for the Texas past week, Perot has said he would let mocracy." this thing to gain the presidency. He's very businessman to restart his independent supporters decide whether he should In North Carolina, Perot activist Julia ambitious for the office, and has sort of a presidential candidacy. mount an active campaign. On Tuesday, Foltz said coordinators in about 90 ofthe Machiavellian plan to gain the White Orson Swindle, national coordinator for Perot hinted such a decision was immi- state's 100 counties had responded to House," he said. United We Stand, .America, asked Perot Hent and said he "made a mistake" by Swindle's query. state offices to respond by Thursday after­ ' the presidential race in July. "I'd say 99 percent of calls we're getting Nevertheless, workers at the Dallas noon to two questions. in, the answer is no to the first, and yes to Perot headquarters prepared to install a "Do you feel that President Bush or Bill Swindle was traveling Wednesday af­ the second," Foltz said. larger system for the Perot phone bank. Clinton and their parties will be seriously ternoon and could not be reached for com­ But Cliff Arnebeck, a Columbus, Ohio, And Perot has TV and radio ads, rang- and courageously speaking out about the ment. In an interview Tuesday, he ac­ lawyer who led the petition drive for Perot ingfrom 30 seconds to 30 minutes in length, issues that are before the American people? knowledged supporters would undoubt­ in his state, said Perot wasn't trying to ready to air, producer Murphy Martinsaid. Quayle accuses Clinton of flip-flopping on key issues

By MAX BAKER Since the Fort Worth area is considered ing on a tax increase in 1990. As governor, Clinton also said he fa­ N.Y. Times News Service a must-win in the GOP's plan to carry Defense workers at General Dynamics, vored limiting the terms of representa­ FORT WORTH, Texas — In one of the Texas, leaders in President Bush's state Bell Helicopter Textron and other compa­ tives, but to earn the support ofthe Demo­ sharpest attacks of the campaign, Vice campaign appealed for more than a rah- nies will not be swayed by candidates prom­ cratic leadership inCongress, Quayle said, President Dan Quayle assaulted Bill rah speech aimed at rallying the troops. ising things they could have done four year Clinton now opposes term limits. Clinton's policies and character Wednes­ Tarrant is considered a bellwether ago, Sutherland said. The vice president said that Clinton as a day in a speech about the Democratic county in Texas. While the number of "It looks like Air Force One is beginning governor was opposed to government fund­ candidate's "top 10 flip-flops." votes cast here is not enough to decide the to look like Santa's sleigh in hopes that ing of abortions. But as a presidential In a stinging breakfast address to 500 election, GOP strategist say that how their gifts to Tarrant County will deliver the candidate, Clinton supports paying for local party leaders, Quayle message carries here is a election to George Bush and Dan Quayle abortions through his national healthcare accused Clinton of bowing good indication of its recep­ so they can keep their jobs," the Demo­ plan. to political pressure on is­ tion statewide. cratic spokesman said. sues such as abortion, taxes But heavy layoffs in the To deflect that kind of criticism, Quayle During his primary campaign earlier and the Persian Gulf War. defense industry and criti­ waded into Clinton's record, often using this year, Clinton proposed a tax cut for "As the case of military cism by Clinton and his run­ the Arkansas governor's own words to hang people with middle incomes, Quayle said. service makes most clear, ning mate, Sen. Al Gore of the flip-flop on him. But recently Clinton has muted his call for these differing positions Tennessee, about Bush's Quayle started with Clinton's decision cutting their t-ax payments. are, in fact more than flip- "foxhole conversions" on to run for president. In 1990 the governor Other items on the list have gotten sub­ flops," Quayle said, refer­ selling the F-16 fighter told Arkansas voters he would serve a full stantial national attention, such as ring to Clinton's efforts to plane to Taiwan and build­ term. Clinton's account of his draft situation. avoid military service dur­ ing the V-22 Osprey tilt- ing the Vietnam War. rotor have eroded Bush's "Theyreflecta fundamen­ support. tal element of Gov. Clinton's Dan Quayle The F-l 6 is made by Gen­ character: the triumph of eral Dynamics' Fort Worth expediency over principle, Division and the Osprey of convenience over truth. Gov. Clinton tilt-rotor is being jointly developed by Bell "Don't call us, says he is the candidate of change, but he Helicopter Textron of Fort Worth and is the changing candidate." Boeing Helicopters of Ridley Township, "Coming from the administration that Pa. we'll call you" wrote the book on flip-flops, this would be Bush's backtracking on his 1988 pledge humorous if it wasn't so pathetic," said of no new taxes also has cost him support has never sounded so good. Craig Sutherland, spokesman for the in his adopted home state. Bush has ad­ Clinton-Gore campaign in Texas. mitted he made a mistake in compromis-

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Speaker: Robert Downey Foreign Service Officer ANOTHER PUBLIC SERVICE PROVIDED BY THE CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 UN ouster of Yugoslavia causes Serbian defiance, despair

via after it declared independence last year, also denies it The U.N. Security Council said it would not consider is militarily involved in the war. But American, British Yugoslavia's application for three months. • BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Serbs reacted with defi­ and Yugoslav military analysts estimate that 30,000 Panic, a California pharmaceuticals magnate, was re­ ance and despair on Wednesday to Yugoslavia's ouster Croatian army soldiers are in Bosnia, with the aim of cruited at the urging of Dobrica Cosic, the federal presi­ from the United Nations, and the nationalists who hold annexingterritory. dent and at the time an ally of Milosevic. .Although Panic power tried to pin the blame on the Serbian-American has never made a secret of his disagreements with millionaire they drafted to become prime minister 10 Milosevic, Western officials have said he lacks the power weeks ago. The leadership here is infected to change Belgrade's nationalist policies. ButSerbswaitinginafour-mile-longgasoHnelinewere But after defeating a no-confidence motion in Parlia­ more concerned by the international economic embargo, with the idea that they are ment, and with a recent poll naming him the country's now in its fourth month, and some blamed the nationalist never guilty of anything. most popular politician, Panic has mounted a more cred­ leadership. ible challenge. "The decision to oust Yugoslavia from the United Na­ In the federal Parliament on Tuesday, Milosevic's sup­ tions was such a slap to the Serbs and Montenegrins that The General Assembly ruled that today's Yugoslavia porters fiercely attacked Panic as "a fundamental politi­ most people here don't understand it," said Tomislav must re-apply for membership. Three of the republics cal catastrophe for Serbia,"in the words of Brana Crncevic. Vidic, a retired engineer, "but the ones who are guilty are have already joined the General Assembly: Slovenia, Vojislav Seselj, a proponent of "ethnic cleansing" and a the people in the ruling party here." Croatia and Bosnia and Herzegovina. The sixth, commander ofthe Serbian militia in Bosnia, also lashed Macedonia, has not yet won wide recognition. out at the United States. "The leadership here is infected with the idea that they are never guilty of anything," said Vidic, who has slept in his car for five nights and is still a mile away from the pump. Russia sells subs despite US protests "They'll do whatever they must to destroy Panic," he said, referring to Milan Panic, the American who is the States had urged Moscow not to make the s federal prime minister. fears that Tehran will not keep its commitments and is Mr. Vidic accused Slobodan Milosevic, the president of WASHINGTON — Russia is selling diesel submarines seeking to develop nuclear weapons. Serbia and the most powerful1 man in Yugoslavia, of to Iran despite protests from Washington, and the first of "What it all means is that the Russians will sell any­ trying to use Panic as a scapegoat for the U.N. vote and the the vessels is expected to sail for Iran shortly, senior thing to anybody to earn hard currency and to keep economic collapse, which has seen the monthly inflation Pentagon officials said Wednesday. production lines going," said Norman Polmar, an expert rate rise above 50 percent and unemployment to between The sale worries the U.S. Navy, which says the Iranian on naval forces, referring to the submarine sale. "It also 50 percent and 70 percent. submarines will introduce a new threat to naval opera­ shows that Iran again wants to be a regional power." The U.N. General Assembly voted overwhelmingly on tions in the sea lanes ofthe Persian Gulf and the Arabian Pentagon officials said that the submarine sale has Tuesday night to prevent the Serb-dominated govern­ Sea, which carry much ofthe world's oil. been in the works for some time. The United States asked ment ofthe rump Yugoslavia from taking the seat held by According to Pentagon officials, Russia is selling two or the Russian government not to proceed with the sale. the old six-republic federation. It was the first such three submarines to Iran, which will be the first Persian But the Russians responded that the deal with Iran was expulsion. Gulf country to possess submarines. agreed before the breakup ofthe Soviet Union and that "Even in situations involving the bloodiest wars with "This will introduce a significant kind of warfare that the Russian government was obliged to fulfill the con­ the worst consequences, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Iraq- has been absent from the region," a senior Pentagon tract, the Pentagon officials said. Iran and others, the question of cancellation of member­ official said. "When you look at the countries around the Pentagon officials said that the first ofthe submarines ship was never raised," Borisav Jovic, president ofthe Persian Gulf, you could end up withsomekind of domino effect." recently left Riga, Latvia, where Russians have been Serbian Socialist Party, told the federal Parliament on According to estimates by Western experts, the subma­ training an Iranian crew, for a Russian naval base in the Tuesday, when the vote was no longer in doubt. rines, which in the NATO identification system are known Baltic area, apparently in preparation for its trip to Iran. The government of Yugoslavia, which now includes as Kilo-class vessels, are worth about $250 million each. Russia has already sold 12 of the Kilo-class subs to only Serbia and Montenegro, has been condemned world­ Unlike nuclear-powered submarines, diesel submarines India, .Algeria, Romania and Poland. They are equipped wide for giving military support to the Serbian minority cannot run submerged at high speeds for long periods. with six tubes for firing torpedoes or laying mines. in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Serbian forces in Bosnia But diesel submarines are quieter and harder to detect Non-nuclear Submarines use their diesel engines to ignited the war there in April with the stated aim of than nuclear-powered ones, adding to the Navy's concern. operate on or near the surface and to recharge their establishing an independent enclave stripped of all non- The submarine deal is one of a number of arms sales to batteries. When fully submerged and operating on the Serbs. Thousands of Muslims and Croatians in Bosnia Iran by the cash-starved Russian republic which have batteries, the subs are very quiet. The British searched in have been made refugees by this process. concerned Washington. A Pentagon official said that the vain for an Argentine diesel sub over a 30-day period Russians have sold two dozen SU-24 bombers to Iran and during the Falklands War. But Radovan .Karadzic, the leader of the Serbs in are providing spare parts for some ofthe Iraqi planes that Bosnia, told a news conference on Wednesday in Belgrade were flown to Iran during the "Persian Gulf war. that the General Assembly's vote had "no chance to Earlier this month, Russia agreed to sell two 440- influence the war in Bosnia, simply because Yugoslavia megawatt nuclear power reactors to Iran. The Russians has nothing to do with that war." insist that the civilian plants are to provide power, and Croatia, which fought its own bloody war with Yugosla­ will be under international safeguards. But the United HOWARD HUGHES MEDICAL INSTITUTE PREDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 1993 COMPETITION

Fellowships are for full-time study toward the Ph.D. or Sc.D. degree in cell biology and regulation, genetics, immunology. neuroscience, or structural biology, as well as biostatistics. epidemiology, or mathematical biology. FELLOWSHIP TERMS • Three-year initial awards. •$14,000 annual stipend *• with two-year extension • $ 12,700 annual cost-of- possible education allowance ELIGIBILITY 1 Less than one year of post- • If an M.D./Ph.D. student: baccalaureate graduate study not in a funded program in biology: • Nt> citizenship requirements: college seniors U.S. citizens may study lirst year graduate students abroad; others must sti.dy in M.S., DO.. D.D.S.. D.V.M. the United States or professionals SCHEDULE Application deadlini • Fellowships start: November 6. 1992 June 1993-Ianuary 1994 Awards announced: early April 1995

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i.ilV lluW!i<- .,n:.!„. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Resolution supporting student leadership programs withdrawn

• ASDU from page 1 ity senior Hardy Vieux, ASDU president. preparation. The lack of unanimity take out a full-page ad in tomorrow's lution. "We need to take a united stand to let them prompted Wilson to withdraw the resolu­ Chronicle. They also plan to join student The Student Affairs and the Chronicle know how we feel." tion. "We want to let the Board of Trustees leaders in writing letters to the editor to Leadership Assistance Programs allow A united stand was defeated because of know that it's a concern, but I don't want to "alert the trustees that an extremely valu­ students with extraordinary leadership disagreement over the goal ofthe proposed pass legislation that won't be wholeheart­ able program is going down the tubes," responsibilities to take a course underload resolution. edly supported," Wilson said. Lucier said. during the school year by attending sum­ The original resolution called for the Despite the initial urgency, Trinity se­ In other business: ASDU passed legis­ mer school. general support of the programs and rec­ nior Richard Moore, speaker ofthe legisla­ lation concerning lighting for the Central Vice president for student affairs, Janet ommended that they be reviewed. ture, said, "It's better to do it right and Campus Athletic facilities. Currently the Dickerson, cancelled SALAP and CLAP Some members felt that the resolution take a week longer than to rush it and do lights are shut off every night at 11:20 during the summer in response to a should also provide specific suggestions. it wrong." p.m., forcing students to find their belong­ committee's report, which criticized the Trinity senior Dustin Lanier proposed an Passing the resolution in the next two ings and leave in the dark. "Not only is it programs for providing "unofficial schol­ amendment requiring that S.ALAP and weeks would accomplish the original goal. irritating," said Lanier, author ofthe reso­ arship," and for granting full-time status CLAP recipients pay full tuition. In re­ *'The trustees would not be considering it lution, "but it's also pretty dangerous." to technically part-time students. Financ­ turn, they would be allowed to take part of until December anyway," Moore said. The resolution calls for a manual wind­ ing the programs was not an issue. their courseload during the summer and Lars Lucier, who was editor of The Chan­ ing timer to be connected to the existing Many students and alumni consider the have an underload during the school year. ticleer in 1989, said the resolution was system. The possibility of a DukeCard- programs vital. "We cannot do our job Several members supported the amend­ meant to be one part of a three-pronged operated security system should also be without the support of SALAP," said Trin­ ment but were concerned with the lack of attack. Lucier and other alumni plan to explored, Don't miss the chance of a lifetime. Rocky BIBLIOMANIA Rosen, former OUTDOOR editor of The Chronicle and SALE currently a paid, professional THURSDAY & FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 & 25 reporter will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. speaking tonight, On the patio just outside the Gothic 7 p.m. All staff are adjacent to the Bryan Center walkway welcome and Savings of 30% - 90% encouraged to come. After all, Bargains • Bargains • Bargains

Ben Rosen is his Student flex cards Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Visa, Master Card & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.o p.m. uncle. American Express accepted Saturday 10 a,m.-4 p.m. _ 684-3986

AFTER YOU DINE ATEAIRVIEVy YOU'LL UNDERSTAND WHY RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED

- An international menu and irresistible desserts. Wines from around the world. Fine service. Theres a dining renaissance un­ folding .at the Fairview .Restaurant:. Try us for breakfast, lunch or dinner and stop by our Bull Durham Bar for a drink and good conversation. Located in the Washington Duke Inn £> Golf Club. Call {919) 490-0999 for reservations. Letters EDITORIALS Dining, Duke Recycles work together SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 To the editor: continue to offer such utensils, after they When I first walked into my room at the have appropriately eradicated plastic . University almost a month ago, a yellow plates and bowls by substituting paper, flyer on my new desk caught my attention. products. No, I do not suggest the student I discovered it was from Duke Recycles, body use paper forks and knives. I do feel the joint student and administrator orga­ strongly however, that the practice of us­ Keeping the keys nization which tirelessly works to dispose ing plastic utensils is unnecessary and a of waste in a beneficial manner. The flyer suitable alternative should be established. Residential advisors—are they sim­ examine the RA selection to make sure informed new students like myself how to One solution is to provide silverware in ply the key masters? students are getting the best. Instead sort recyclable products and where to de­ all dining locations. Although silverware Some University administrators say of good RAs being as a rarity, they posit these materials. This immediately is more expensive than plastic products, it validated all of the rumors I had heard is reusable. I realize that the use of plastic the answer is no. RAs are counselors should be a constant. about this college being very environmen­ utensils are a necessary evil for meals that for students and liaisons with the There are a lot of ways the system tally conscious. are taken out of the cafeteria; I am not University Housi ng Administration— could be improved. As I became -more familiar with the overly idealistic to believe that students they put flyers under student doors First, the upperclass student living campus, I was pleasantly surprised to find would return silverware taken out with and coordinate room picks once ayear. groups should have some input to the many recycling bins in strategic locations. them. Therefore, I believe facilities that In freshmen dorms, the presence of selection process. They know what type I must applaud the efforts of Duke Re­ have both dine-in and carry-out-options RAs is essential for freshmen who have of person their dorms need. cycles, in their ceaseless battle to protect should offer both types of utensils, and questions about the sometimes con­ Second, applicants for RA positions the local environment. I have a problem should encourage students to use the ap­ fusing University bureaucracy or prob­ ought to be able to present sugges­ with this system, however, as they seem to propriate type. The University Room has lems with roommates. But for upper­ tions on how they would get to know be fighting this uphill battle as a lone this setup, and all other facilities should follow its example. A second alternative is classmen are they really necessary? the students in the dorm better, what soldier in a field. I feel greater effort could be exerted by the Dining and Special to recycle the plastic utensils, by placing activities they would like to plan, what ASDU representatives last year Events, and.thus that is to whom my small containers in each facility where wrote a report recommending that "the they could bring to the living group complaint is directed. students woulddeposit their utensils after existence of RAs in upperclass dorms and what other activities they are in­ Any college student (with a pulse) knows eating. I feel that if the first solution is should be terminated. "The report gives volved with and whether those activi­ that plastics present a major problem in infeasible, then the second is essential. many reasons pointing to the failure ties would present a conflict in their today's society. A popular phrase associ­ By writing this letter, I am not only of RAs to meet the needs of upperclass RA responsibilities. ated with these products, "non-biodegrad­ voicing one aspect of change, but encour­ students. Third, some sort of mid-year review able," simply means that his refuse will be aging greater cooperation between the din­ One junior said that last year she process .with student evaluations buried in landfills and will not decompose ing services and Duke Recycles in making saw her RA at a dorm meeting at the should be devised to determine over time. Durham County, where Duke is our campus more environmenttdly effi­ cient. Apathy is the foe in such an en­ beginning of the year and then only whether a RA is living up to student located, uses the landfill system to dispose of its garbage. deavor, but with the increased environ­ once in a while when the RA had to expectations in the dorm. If not, as The principal source of plastic is the mental awareness and concern by the with any other job, the RA should be take out her trash. commoneating utensils found at all dining masses, we can surmount this first and But just because there is one rotten fired. facilities. The Rat, Cambridge Inn and toughest obstacle. apple in the barrel does not mean the The committee should also investi­ East Campus Food Court are several ex­ University should discard all the gate how many RAs are needed per amples of places that offer only plastic Michael Peelle apples. Instead University adminis­ living group. Perhaps there, are too utensils. I do not understand why they trators must be extremely careful on many in upperclass dorms. how they sort through all those apples, RAs can provide necessary services Perot should not rejoin presidential race choosing only the best for students. to their residents and to the Univer­ To the editor: coterie with his plans and expected America University administrators have been sity. They need to be responsible and People are once again murmuring the to believe in him anyway, just because he pondering over whether or not they available almost all ofthe time. There­ name "Perot." Recent letters to The was ROSS. should create a committee to review fore, the administration should take Chronicle and other local papers still re­ The real reason he dropped out was that the residential advising system. These great measures to ensure that its own veal a sense of loyalty to the man, and he was a thin-skinned wimp who called administrators should definitely take claims prove true—that students are there is talk that he is comingback into the the media "schoolgirls" for demanding to action. getting a counselor and friend in their race. This is utterly astonishing. There are know what he stood for. He tried to bully countless reasons beyond his utter lack of the press and the other candidates but A committee needs to be set up to resident advisor. policy experience why he should keep his dropped out as soon as he got bullied back. butt at home. He professed an understanding of the Perot loudly encouraged thousands of American people's loathing ofthe political On the record his supporters to put him on the ballots of process, but then turned around and be­ all 50 states, and after they spent their trayed an already distrustful people, only America is the envy ofthe world not because its government is great, but because own valuable time and money, he spit in furthering their disenchantment with po­ its people are great. their faces. But this should come as no litical participation. surprise because Perot has been a tried Perot was an inviable politician at best George Bush, president of United States, addressing small business l and true quitter for most ofhis life. He quit who quit as soon as the heat was turned on Greensboro Wednesday Wall Street, G.M. and his quest for the .himself. He expected America to take a MIAs for the same reason he quit on the man as their president who didn't under­ American people: He can't tolerate having stand the complexities ofthe political pro­ things not go his way. i cess. Now he expects us to listen to his He dropped out of the race, suddenly politically infeasible budget plan, and says professing worries that a revitalized Demo­ he is coming back after he stabbed his cratic party would take the presidential supporters in theback. Sorry, Ross. You're THE CHRONICLE established 1905 race to the House. Bull. Any professional no more fit to lead a country than Quayle campaign advisor would have take that is to lead a . . . , well anything. Go find another country to be dictator of. Jason Greenwald, Editor into account and planned for that when Peggy Krendl, Managing Editor!News Editor Perot first entered the race. But Perot was Michael Saul, Managing Editor I News Editor too full of himself to listen to any advisors. Charles Chung Barry Eriksen, General Manager He would trust only a select and loyal Trinity "94 Amy Reed, Editorial Page Editor Michael Robbins, Sports Editor Laura Neish, City & State Editor Announcements Noah Bierman, Assoc. News Editor Geoffrey Green, Assoc. News Editor Jason Schultz, Features Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Those wishing to be at-large members of The Chronicle's editorial board should Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Heather Heiman, Health & Research Editor submit a short statement to Amy Reed this week. Call 684-2663 with questions. Chet Fenster, Graphics Editor Betsy Kaiser, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager ALL CEls: Copy editing seminar tonight with the great Rocky Rosen. 7 p.m. Randy Gibeau, Student Advertising Mgr. Ashley Austin, Creative Services Mgr. Jessica Balis, Business Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are" not necessarily those of Duke University, its. editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663: Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke University. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style and ©1992 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part io withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe FlowersBuirdihg' ' The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine September 24,1992

MOVIES Moving from Ridgemont High to Seattle's club scene, Cameron Crowe chronicles dating dilem­ mas, contraceptive parties, and the romantic angst of the twenty-something generation in Singles. page 3

BOOKS Talking 'bout his g-g-generation: Douglas Coupland leaves Genera­ tion X behind to explore the generation of flippancy and freon and a world where "poverty blows," in his latest novel, Shampoo Planet page 2

MUSIC .An "alternative" parade of stars led by by Soundgarden, Pearl Jam, Paul Westerberg, and Smashing Pumpkins prove that the Seattle scene is more than grunge on Singles soundtrack, page 3 Spending The Perfect Day with Mary's Danish Page 4 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1992

BOOKS Shampoo's wild garnishings

byAlyce Crowder their honeymoon they plan to chain themselves Consider this exchange: to trees on the Olympic Peninsula with other — Tyler? antilogging youths. Tyler writes messages like — Yeah? "We're all theme parks" and "Let's just hope we — You are my trailer park. accidentally build God" on dollar bills before — And you, Anna-Louise, are my tornado. he spends them. A friend dresses as "Kitty: Or this: Yukon Barfly with a Heart of Perfume" on — So. What's this I've been hearing? You're Halloween. Jasmine, still depressed but on the going around telling people I'm the devil? road to recovery, is described as "Twenty per­ —Well, Dan. Do you have evidence to prove cent chance of rain." It is determined that in order to be a truly modern person, you must you're not? have plenty of tetracycline, steroids, freon, as­ — What the hell are you talking about? partame, peroxide, silicon and MTV. And so — Homesick, are you? on. — Jesus, you're weird. — Statements like that got you to where you Surprisingly, and to Coupiand's credit, the are. aforementioned garnishing gives us a series of Featuring unique Louisiana Welcome to the ultra-ultra world of Sham­ on-targei looks at ourselves. Coupiand's pre­ poo Planet, Douglas Coupiand's newest novel. sentations of our perceptions (and isn't that and Creole seafood specialties You may remember Coupland from his best- what counts nowadays?) of hippies, neo-hip- selling Generation pies, addicts, old and Cuisine. X, about people people, French who grew up with people and hard- the 70s as back­ nosed businessmen ground. Shampoo are semi-stereotypi­ Banquet fp* Jazz/Blues Planet is about us. cal but pretty damn accurate. Facilities * Club The main char­ acter, Tyler, is a In short, twenty year old en- Coupland has cap­ New Outdoor trepreneur tured how we think extraordinaire. He of ourselves — not Patio lives in the just our perceptions, "Modernarium," but our expectations where "all orna­ and neuroses. We = IIIIMllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltllllltlllllllMIIII ment has been neu­ understand Chyna tralized," from the when she savs she B 115 North Duke Street, Durham. North Carolina "incredibly tasteful visits Jim Morrison's nonshag carpet grave because (919) 688-4586 {gray)"to the "sleek "knowing my idols Italian minifridge." are dead makes His mother is the death a lot less scary disillusioned hip­ place." We under­ pie, Jasmine; his sis­ stand the need for llllllllllllllllllllllllilllll! ter, one of the neo- higher knowledge, hippie clan, com­ philosophy and plete with Jell-0 truth to he mixed in dreadlocks. with finding "the total place for party­ First off, don't ing." read Shampoo Planet for the plot. At one point, To save you the Tyler says, "I don't trouble, here's what like flippancy. Not happens: 1. Tyler In a perfect world, good hair would be the in my room. Flip­ leaves his girlfriend, only thing that mattered. pant people ask stu­ family and budding pid questions and career to try and make his fortune in California expect answers." But if we take the world of with the literally omnipresent other woman. 2. Shampoo Planet as an accurate representation His mother tries to cope with her divorce. By of our generations (and we do, we do), we see the end ofthe novel: 1. Tyler has seen the light, and maybe inherently know that flippancy is come home and gotten the job he's wanted from the preferred mode of communication. After birth. 2. His mom copes. ail, the world of Shampoo Planet is a place where "hair is important," where "poverty What makes Shampoo Planet a good read is blows," where "not thinking about sex is like Coupiand's story-telling style. It's almost like not thinking about what goes into hot dogs," he picked a plot just because every book has to where liking veal is a sin and malls are the have one and then went wild garnishing. The center of a community. In such a depressingly details and the language are incredible. This is familiar, depressingly comfortable place to be, no heart-warming coming-of-age tear-jerker. if you're not flippant, you're liable to have to This is hipness at it's best. Daisy and her boy­ take all this seriously. And that's a worse sin friend "fight crime" (translation: havesex) while than eating veal. fiflj] watching Godzilla videos in slow motion. On

R&R STAFF Editors JEFF JACKSON JOSH KUN Book Editor Performing Ms Editor MYCE CROWDER ANNE WEINTRAUB

Film Editor Layout Guru TUCK SATTERFIELD SUSAN B.A. SOMERS-WILLETT

Music Editors Jive Layout Dudes LONNIE PLAYER MICHELLE DAVE WASIK CAROLINE NASRALIAH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

MOVIES Love appears and disappears in Crowe's world of Singles

SINGLES loses him to her roommate before even meeting him. Warner Bros. Singles glides through these stories with whimsical levity, throwing in such goofy touches as a garage door-opener which functions as asymbol of affection and a "Come-as-your- favorite- by Crais Welter contraceptive" party. Though the subject matter and structure In his new film Singles, director Cameron Crowe, of Fast is reminiscent of Woody Allen's ensemble romantic comedies Times at Ridgemont High and Say Anything fame, returns with like Manhattan and Hannah and Her Sisters, Crowe is less a new group of young people. This time, they are in their brooding and pessimistic. All of these characters are basically twenties and hitting the clubs in Seattle's rock scene instead of good, likable people; even Cliff comes around eventually. high-schoolers going to kegs. Matt Dillon's brain-fried rock singer in Singles recalls Sean Penn's Fast Times brain-fried They are subtly and skillfully drawn to avoid one-dimen­ surfer, but, in the end, Singles has a lot more in common with sionality. Linda and Steve are rather neurotic, and Janet is sweet Say Anything. and dreamy, but these characteristics don't overwhelm them; With Say Anything, Crowe offered an excellent depiction of they manage to be well-balanced while preserving their indi­ young people as thoughtful individuals instead of the jock, viduality. nerd, prom-queen and drifter stereotypes that Hollywood usu­ Singles sometimes tries a little too hard to be hip; people in ally dishes out. And just as Say Anything captured the intelli­ the movie have the tendency to speak with an annoying cute- gence, wit and soul of high school students, Singles finds these ness, unless you don't find lines like, "I was just nowhere near same elements in young adults. Singles is also similar in its tone your neighborhood, so I stopped by" sickening. Fortunately, but is less plot-driven and more of a collage, interweaving three this decreases as the film progresses. stories of people looking for the right romantic partner. The It is kind of a cop-out for Crowe to emphasize that it's OK to stories are loosely connected by the apartment complex for be single and, as a bitter mime says, that "love disappears," and singles that the characters inhabit. then to paireveryone up forahappy ending. But Singles is filled with a joyful energy that's too appealing to hold the occasional The first major storyline involves environmental worker bad jokes and weak scenes against it. Hlj Linda (KyTa Sedgwick), recently stung by a whirlwind romance, and heT courtship and subsequent love affair with Steve (Campbell don't fret. Chris Cornell returns in true form with Soundgarden Scott), a traffic engineer who dreams of setting up a Supertrain VARIOUS ARTISTS later on in the album.) in Seattle. Their relationship starts with mind games over who Singles Original Motion Picture Soundtrack Paul Westerberg, known completely for his work as lead should call whom, and gets more complicated when it turns out Epic/Sony Music singeroftheReplacements,alsomakesanappearance.Westerberg Linda may be pregnant. is one of just two artists featured on the soundtrack who doesn't Another story revolves around waitress and architecture byErikOberg hail from Seattle, and you can't help but wonder exactly what student Janet and her musician boyfriend Cliff (Matt Dillon), Grunge, Grrunnge, Grrrunnngge... These are the words most he's doing there. If you can get over the fact that he seems out of who is in the Spinal Tap of Seattle. Janet is played by Bridget often used to describe the Seattle music scene, at least since the place, Westerberg turns in a solid performance with "Dyslexic Fonda, who has wisely gotten a room for herself after the trouble discovery and subsequent exploitation of Nirvana in mid-1991 Heart," abouncy little tune about miscommunication. Westerberg she had last month with her Single White Female roommate. - an event that, for better or for worse, brought every single record appears again near the end ofthe album with a strikingly similar Janet is considering plastic surgery after Cliff informs her that promoter from New York to L.A. barreling into my hometown. piece called "Waiting for Somebody." her breasts are "sometimes" too small. Without a doubt, Seattle does maintain a rather prolific The real sleeper ofthe album comes from a group called the A third story, given less priority, is about another apartment tendency toward grungy music - i.e. throbbing, feedback-laden, Lovemongers doing a faithful live rendition of Led Zeppelin's resident played by Sheila Kelley who tries a video dating service. NOISY rack-n-roll played by a bunch of long-haired white "Battle of Evermore." Believe it or not, the Lovemongers are She chooses a bicycle-loving guy (Peter Horton, who played people who look like they haven't showered in a month - and it none other than Ann and Nancy Wilson (yup, Ann and Nancy bicycle-loving Gary on Thirtysomething) and in a funny scene was with this tendency in mind that I approached the soundtrack Wilson of HEART] and believe it or not, they actually pull this to the new movie Singles, set and filmed in Seattle. off. In fact this track is nothing short of shocking. I couldn't help but assume that the Singles The remainderofthe soundtrack is varied and strong. The late soundtrack would be a profile of the Seattle grunge Andy Wood and his band Mother Love Bone are featured with a scene. I was wrong. Suprisingly varied and strong mellow grunge cut called "Chloe Dancer/Crown of Thorns." in content, the Singles soundtrack moves from Seattle's Mudhoney sing, "everybody loves us, everybody loves grunge to bouncy rock to classic rock to mellow our town... it's so overblown," on "Overblown." The melody rock, examining them all while focusing on itself is weak, but the lyrics provide a much needed dose of reality to a bunch of listeners (myself included) who are prob­ The soundtrack opens with "Would?," one of ably starting to take their town and its place in the musical realm the most powerful cuts on the album, a not-too- just a little too seriously. hard piece from one of Seattle's grunge/metal stal­ The late Jimi Hendrix, the most famous member of Seattle's warts, Alice in Chains. Pearl Jam follows suit with musical heritage, is appropriately featured with "May This Be "Breath," the first of their two appearances on the Love," and Seattle favorites the Screaming Trees turn in a fine soundtrack, a typical, likeable song in the same performance with "Nearly Lost You." vein as just about alt of (he songs from their most The soundtrack concludes with "Drown" from Chicago's recent album, Ten. Smashing Pumpkins. It's unfortunate that Mr. Crowe chose to ' 'Seasons" is performed and produced by Chris conclude an album that centers around Seattle bands and the Cornell of Soundgarden fame. For many, Seattle scene with a song from a band from Chicago, but at least Soundgarden personifies the Seattle grunge motif, it's a good one. • and I was expecting Chris Cornell to do the same, Looking back at the Singles soundtrack and my expectations [guess that theopportunity to dosolo work seemed for it, I realize now that Cameron Crowe has probably figured out like a chance to breakaway for a day, and the result what most Seattle residents who have a clue have known for ALBERT WATSOM7199S is a mellow, Zeppelin-esque epic, full of strummed some time: more than just a grunge metropolis, Seattle, Bridget Fonda and Matt Dillon being single together. guitar and impassioned vocals. (For those much like this album, is a real hot bed of varied and strong Soundgarden devotees who may be reading this... talent. Eg)

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by Josh Kurt vibe was, well, the vibe was what it was, bad. They started the pen. I went to things and showed up for things and used to have a crush on Julie Ritter. I showing Chicago, Atlanta, and New York, and I thought, "Fuck, wrote things, but if it was violent, 1 could not handle it. went to every Mary's Danish show it's escalating." And we were up at Skywalker Ranch, which is I'm involved in a women's political association. We take that I could and just sort of stared. this place owned by George Lucas. It's like a sixty-million dollar outads, wesend letters, wego to where peopleare trying She's got that voice. And the band's playground. It's amazing. There's cattle and deer. It was totally to shut down abortion clinics...! think that through got that sound. They are, to me, ev­ surreal being there. We watched CNN and then I'd walk outside words, through what we can put on liner notes, through erything wonderful about rock mu- and be face-to-face with a cow. And it almost got selfish for a our own influence, to me, that's where my greatest minute. It was like, this is it, it's finally going down. It's gonna strength lies and that's what I take advantage of. Mary's Danish should be famous. escalate and expand and, for a moment, it was like. "Man, things DK:The band, for me, centers around music. It cen­ They are by far one ofthe most exciting were looking good. We madeagood album..." And I started to get ters around a true love of records and music..But, being and sincere bands to come along this de- in this really selfish kind of spot where 1 thought, "This really aware, you realize that all of a sudden you've got O fuckin' sucks." And I was very supportive of it when it started. somewhat of a podium. Maybe you can reach a hundred It was like, "Right on man, this what we need." But then you saw Alter a surprising breakthrough success with their smash thousand, maybe even a half million people potentially. innocent people being beaten and it became unwatchable. It was single, "Don't Crash the Car Tonight," Mary's Danish has put out So, you got to say something. You have to. You must. all those different emotions: super angry, scared. I was on the great album after great album, from their debut There Goes The phone with my girlfriend down here and you could hear the fear RR:So you think that every artist has a responsibility m Wondertnick to their live EP Mary's Danish Experienced Circa, in people's voices. It was like, "I don't what's going down. I've their superb debut on Morgan Creek records, to their latest got a gun. I've got the door locked. If anyone comes in, I'm DK:Ahsoluiely, I do. release, American Standard. shootin' them." It was lawless for a day or two. RR:So what those that don't use their spotlight? What Earlier this summer, I visited the air-conditioned offices of do you think about them? Morgan Creek in Los Angeles to speak with vocalist and lyricist RR:One of my Korean friends was on the roof of his family's DK:It's your choice. I think that if you can reach people; Julie Ritter and guitarist Dave King, former lovers, current store with his father with guns and shooting... you have some sort of influence over somebody, if you can friends, and forever bandmates. DK:It came down to really basic principles. You take care of what you believe is a really righteous and positive RRrSomeone told me that the new album has something to do yourself,- across, you should. We're very pro-choice and we make that with the recent "riots." RR:Your family- clear. But we do it to a certain degree. We don't want it to- JR:Yeah, we went up north to record the record and the riots DK:-your property, and that's the bottom line. You always JR:We're not politicians, we write pop songs [laughs]. broke out, so we were actually recording it during the riots. We hear about this going down and then all of a sudden it was like, RR: That's a scary comment. weren't here. We watched it on CNN. It sort of topped off the "It's happening. Goddammit, it'shappening! I'm really bummed!" DK:We're a rock and roll band. But we get out on stage and say whole feeling ofthe record, about Los Angeles, about America, JR:When I went to Berkeley, there were protests because of things like "Get out and vote pro-choice." We've had fans write and just what the standards are, and what is going on and why investments in South Africa and I was involved in those. And I in before and, like this one girl wrote in, "I don't believe in is this happening? It raises a lot of questions. I was born and was eighteen years old and had just gone away to school and I abortion, but I love the band." Which was very cool. They made raised in Los Angeles and to see it just falling and falling and wanted to do something. But it became the worst rioting at the separation. And that was great, falling and to see America fall and fall and try to do everything Berkeley since the sixties and there were people getting their IR: Our opinion is that people do have a responsibility. When you can and try and be sympathetic. It's a difficult thing. It tears spines beaten with billyclubs. I called my dad and said, "I don't Gretchen wrote the words to "Axl Rose is Love" on the last you up inside. So- and then with it being an election year- that's know what to do. I want to go out there. I want to do this. But I'm record, it was addressing that. He is a very influential person and what the focus ofthe record is. afraid." My dad said there are different people for different jobs. isn't it sad that he doesn't use it in a positive way. The way he DK:Where were you? There are people who are willing to sacrifice and be paralyzed talks about gays and gay bashing and says negative things about RR:North Carolina. because they want to get beaten and make that statement. And women, and whatever. That was her response. It's free speech. DK:lshrugs| I had this feeling in my gut when it was going that is important. You find where it is important for you and I mean "Cop Killer" is not my favorite thing in the world, but Ice- down,'cause we had been downtown for two full months and the where your energies are going to be most used. And for me, it's T is gonna be able to say that as long as I can talk about trying to keep abortion safe and legal. I don't like Andrew Dice Clay. I don't like the Ku Klux Klan. But, that's this country. And if you in right now, /want to dance in th. live here, you can say what you want. RR:So does any of this sentiment make its way onto the new album? streets when Bush loses." —yulie ritter DK: There's a song on. there called "God Said," which is

E.T.

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by Josh Kun A flute with no holes may indeed not be a flute, but a doughnut with no holes is most definitely Mary's Danish. And with their latest baker's dozen of songs, American Standard, Mary's Danish offers convincing proof that excellent bands can still make excellent albums, and that they may in fact be the last bastion of thoughtful, well-executed, .and highly crafted rock music left today. The raw and at times sloppy compositions of their wonderful and commercially successful debut, There .Goes The Wondertruck, falls well into place with the musical and lyrical diversity ofthe excellent Circa on American Standard. The punk aesthetic of their debut and the folk and funk overtones of Circa .explosively meld into a mature portrait of a band who has paid their dues on the road and who has ' 1 their dues as a band, a dynamic unit of differing perspectives and personalities. While Circa was the product ofthe differences of Mary's Danish's whole, American Standard .is the whole of Mary's Danish's differences. The fullness and completeness of their sound is \surely due to both an improvement in the relationships between band members (which L became tense and exaggerated on the road and between record company dismissals and marys dissolutions) and to the unique production team of industry veteran Peter Asher (manager \ and producer of everyone from Linda Ronstadt and Cher to 10,000 Maniacs and The \ Williams brothers] and Niko Bolas, who has engineered and produced the likes of Neil \ Young and Warren Zevon. danish Asher's quiet, studied, and more mainstream sensibility hits up against Bolas's fierce I musical energy to produce an exuisite collection of songs that are as loud as they are 1 quiet, as brash as they are beautiful, and as in-your-face as they are intricately subtle. It is on American Standard that the folk leanings of vocalists and lyricists Julie Ritter basically cracking on TV evangelists, which is an old topic, set their own I and Gretchen -Seager, probably the most dynamic female duo of late, soar over and RR:but a fun one. ! compliment the tight blues, funk, and rock combinations of guitarists Louis Guiterrez TR:The cover art and the title are a statement, just about what j Jr. (formerly of The Three O'Clock) and David King, bassist Wag, and the sizzling drums are America's standards? There is so much freedom and I would I and percussion of resident funketeer JBJ, never limit it, but it is unfortunate that people use that freedom The songs on American Standard range from folk to rock to blues, opening strongly in a negative way. AMERIC | with the aggressive speed of "Killjoy," the hypnotic commentary of "God Said," and the DK:But that's the nature of the beast. boastful invincibility of "Underwater." |R:There's not that many socially directed songs. There's the Joining the distinguished ranks of Maria McKee, Johnette Napolitano, and Exene evangelism one, there's "Gotcha Covered," there's one called Cervenka, Julie Ritter pouts, whines, and cries out, "Honey, wisdom is the window to/ "Shotguns," which is like a portrait of a misguided youth/fuck ANsTA the earth and sky and/I've got the blues/and hate and love/and wisdom is the window to/ up/high plains drifter guy, but we're not... the earth andsky/andl got theblues" on "0 Lonely Soul, It's a Hard Road," one ofthe band's DK:For me, I would just like the point to get across that it's ' strongest tracks to date, joiningthefolky laments of the earlier "It'll Probably Make Me Cry" really a rock and roll album and it's about fun andenjoyment and NdARD ' with the passionate and pleas of Circa's "Beat Me Up." hopefully you can turn it up really loud in your car and drive Seager proves that she too can hold her own vocally on the almost ant hemic "Weeping Tree" around with it and dig it. That's the first idea, that you get off to and the whole band rips through the rapid-fire instrumentation and Ritter's underwater it. You can either slam to it, or fuck to it, or whatever you wanna bullhorn vocals of "Leave It Alone," the album's first single. do...But, I don't want to run over that, the political aspect. It's The softer side of Mary's Danish also manages to squeak into the beautiful "The Living End" there and I think it comes through, but I want to get back to rock and the depressing romantic dependence of "Ode To A Life." and roll with this band, because that's what we're about. When But it is on "My Dear Heretic" and "Sister Shade" that it all comes alive. Ritter's piercingly bluesy we get into a room, or on stage, and we turn up the amps and we Br wail, Seager's more quiet, muted tones, scorching guitarwork by both King and Guiterrez, Wag's thumping start crankin'. It's about rock and roll. It's about the joy of being ™ bass, JBJ's tight drumwork, and a Hammond B-3 organ that comes from out of nowhere ali get cooked up into able to play your instrument with some cats who understand a swirling and dizzy jam that comes about as close as the bad has ever come from replicating the intensity and you. But, anyway... power of their live performances. RR:Let me throw some words at you. Clinton and Gore. American Standard has its politics. But they are never intrusive. They are the background to a marvelous musical JR:Win! I'm so into Clinton right now. foreground that subverts a!) pre-conceived standards, constructs its own, and then subverts them in turn. DIfcHe's our only option. Gore looks like he should be Never before has Mary's Danish sounded this good. Never before have they sounded this much like a band, a band who knows See DANISH on page 8 how far it's come and who knows exactly where it wants to be. &u Kalian

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Olskies. Cat's Cradle. Chapel Hill. Thursday. Oct. 1. 9:30 day. Ocl. 2, 8pm. S10. Cal! 684-4444 for tickets. Also Wind. Rated PC-13. Willowdaile Theater. Ram Triple. at the Havti Heritage Center, Durham on Saturday, Follow for Now. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Friday, Ocl. 3, 8pm. Call 683-1709 for more information. CINEMAS Battersea Park, Annabel Lee. Hootic and the Blow- Oct. 2,9:30pm.. fish. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Thursday. Sept. 24, "Skies,Cries, Mysteries and Some Horses: An Evening 9:30pm. Flyin'Mice. 9th Street Bakery, Durham. Friday. Oct. of Dance by Clay Taliaferro." Sheafer Theater. Bryan 2, 9:00pm. Center, Duke University. Thursday, Oct. 8 & Friday, DURHAM Nikki Meets the Hitachi. Under the Street, Durham. Oct. 9, 8pm. 58 general admission, S5 students. Center: Lakcwood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Thursday, Sept. 24. S5. Juliana Hatfield. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Saturday, Oct. 3, 9:30pm. Riverview Twin: Riverview ShcippingCenter, N. Early Music at Duke. Peter Williams, harpsichordist, MOVIES Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. professor of musio at Duke University. Nelson Music Joe Lithgo and.Barbara Schmidt: original and tradi­ tional duets. 9th Street Bakery, Durham. Saturday, South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping Room, East Duke Bldg., Duke University. Thursday. A Woman's Tale. Rated PG-13. Varsity. Sept. 24, 8pm. Admission is free. Oct. 3, 9:00pm. Center, 493-3502. Boh Roberts. Carmike Cinema 7. Awareness Art Ensemble [Reggae]. Cat's Cradle, Starlite Drive-In: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Chapel Hill. Friday, Sept. 25, 9:30pm. Enchanted April. Rated PG. Chelsea. versity. East Campus. Saturday, Oct. 3, 8pm. 510. Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping Mary on the Dash w/ Motorolla. Under the Street, Hellraiser III. Rated R. Carmik Center. Guess Rd, 477-4681. Serenades by Graceful Strings. St. Stephen's Cham- Durham. Friday, Sept. 25.55. Theatres 4. berOrchestra. St. .Stephen's Episcopal Church, Hope Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chape! Hill Blvd., Pete Yellin, alto saxophone and the Duke Jazz En­ Vailey. Sunday, Oct. 4. 3pm. S10. Call 560-2737 for Highway 61. Rated R. Chelsea. 489-2327. semble. Baldwin Auditorium, Duke University. Fri­ more information. day, Sept. 25, 8pm. 58. general admission, $7, stu­ Honeymoon in Vegas. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile CHAPEL HILL dents. Chamber Choir Concert. The Durham Civic Choral Theater, South Square 4, Plaza III. Society. Nelson Music Room, Duke University, East Carolina BlueMhite: E. Franklin St.. 942-3061 Duke Music Department Recital. Hsiao-mei Ku, vio­ Campus. Sunday, Oct. 4,4pm. S5 general admission, Husbands and Wives. Rated R. Ram Triple, South lin and Jane Hawkins, piano. Nelson Music Room, 52 full-time students, Square 4. Chelsea Theater; Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. East Duke Bldg.. Duke University. Saturday. Sept. 26, 8pm. Admission is free. Basehead. Cat's Cradle. Chapel Hill. Tuesday. Oct. 6, Mr. Saturday Night. Rated R. Willowdaile, Plaza. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd. 967-4737. 9:30pm. Thelonius Monster w/ Finger. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Sarafina!: The Sound of Freedom. Rated PG. Carmike Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Hill. Saturday, Sept. 26, 9:30 pm. S5. The Chills. Cat'sCradle. Chapel Hill. Thursday, Oct. Cinema 7, Varsity. 8, 9:30pm. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. Hexagon. Chamber Arts Society. Reynolds Industries School Ties. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile Theater, Ram Theater, Bryan Center, Duke University. Saturday, Triple. CAMPUS Sept. 26. 8pm. S10-S15. PERFORMING ARTS Single White Female. Rated R. Willowdaile Theater. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film The North Carolina Guitar Quartet. The Triangle "The Sea Horse: a 2-act play bv Edward Moore." The Theater, 684-2911. Singles. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile Theater. Chelsea. Guitar Society. Carswell Auditorium, Meredith Col­ Plaid Theatre Co. & UTS. Under the Street, Durham. Thursday, Sept. 24, Sunday, Sept. 27 and Monday, Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. lege, Raleigh. Saturday, Sept. 26. S10general public, Sneakers. Rated PC-13. South Square4, Willowdaile, S7 students. For more information, call 962-0118 or Sept. 28.8pm. S5.The Sept. 24 show will be followed Plaza I. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, 929-4518. by folk music group Nikki Meets the Hibachi. 684-4130. The Last ofthe Mohicans. Willowdaile, Ram Triple. The Durham Symphony's 3rd Annual Lobster Feast. Li Chiao-Ping Dance. Duke Dance Series. Reynolds The Courtyard at Brightleaf Square, Durham. Sun­ Industries Theater, Bryan Center, Duke University. Twin Peaks: Fire Walk with Me. Rated R. Plaza II. day, Sept. 27,5-8pm. S25 per person. Tickets on sale Friday, Sept. 25,8pm. S8. general admission, S5 Duke play nice with the lemurs. at Fishmonger's Restaurant, or call for reservations at students. Unforgiven. Rated R. Carmike Cinema 7. 560-2736. "Spirits Crossing,"withTiyc'Giraud and Juan La2aro. Archers of Loaf, Hop Flop Fly, Motorolla. Cat's Cradle, Music of today with African and Bolivian roots. Chapel Hill. Tuesday, Sept. 29. 9:30pm. 52. Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center, Duke University. Fri- 1rook's Corner %rmm Fine Southern Dining fig™ Wes! FiwillliHH ttorth Carolina Walk-ins welcome. Reservations accepted!. Call 929-7643 We Deliver: permitting. Tender Ribeye Steaks, Boneless Skinless Chicken Breasts, OUnfitnited World Famous Ribeye Steak hushpuppies. Sandwiches, and More...

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LOCAL BEAT Student films and Thelonious Monster highlight weekend

by Tuck Satterfield more difficult philosophical treatises. And the male have to be radical?" However, the story by Josh Kun Tonight at 7pm in the Griffith Film Theatre, cast of Evan Mueller, Michelle Silberman, was originally planned as a love story: "What Together and not together, on again and off the Duke community will be fortunate enough Michael King, and Ari Fliakos help Reissner's would itbe like to be Iperformahce artist} Karen again, Thelonious Monster, led by notorious to host the world premiere of two new films, film with just the right mix of goofy smiles and Finley's husband? But then I had all these frontman Bob Forrest, perfectly fits the title of Ceci n'est pasunfilmandThe HappyStone and cerebral probing into life's mysteries. The film feelings about being a male director. Ariel is their new album, Beautiful Mess. the Meaning of Life. The two films diverge is smooth and efficient and avoids many of the kind of me at the most savage moments of The chaotic professional life of the Los An­ wildly in content and style and promise to form pitfalls common to student productions. capturing someone's image." While it lacks the geles based band echoes their sloppy funk meets a representative and entertaining evening of Ceci is a very different piece. Experimental, polish of Happy Stone, Ceci makes loud politi­ country meets punk meets folk sound that has student film. in form and content, Ceci challenges and may cal-feminist-artistic statements and many of its earned them a devoted following of fans and a Happy Stone is tongue-in-cheek comedy even offend audiences. It is the story of a perfor­ experiments, visually-and especially sonically, devoted circle of local L.A. music critics. that explores the philosophical implications of mance artist (played with strength and frighten­ are innovative and triumphant. Thelonious Monster is a live band. Full of happiness, love, and education. If that sounds a ing wrath by Heather Raikes) and her two suit­ After culturing yourself on a wide spectrum angry energy and unruly attitude, their shows bit heavy, don't worry, because writer/director ors (Kevin Abdoney and Jay Jamison), one of of student film, you can culture yourself further are infamously unpredictable. The Triangle Steve Reissner shows his extensive filmmaking whom is a filmmaker. According to writer/ on wine and cheese at a reception given by will have a rare opportunity to catch their experience in keeping the 25 minute opus fast director Adam Joyce, the film arose from the FreeWater Productions, the sponsor of both traveling circus when they play the Cat's Cradle and funny enough to pull us through the film's question, "What right does a white privileged films, immediately following. [g]jj with Finger on Saturday, September 26. ^ l/r W • Daily Luncheon Buffet, Plus Regular Luncheon Menu • Sunday Buffet - Seafood, Pasta, Sushi, Vegetarian Foods, Soup, Salad, & Prime Rib - $7.95 • Reasonably Priced Dinner Entrees Starting at S6.9S • Private Rooms for Wedding Rehearsals, Dinners and Banquets • Dally Fresh Seafood Specials • Catering Services Available • Just 10 Minutes from Duke University 933-5565

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BAMBOO HOIASB RcSSTAURAaMT SENIORS: Master Chef Nam Tom Try our new healthy TWO DAYS LEFT vegetarian menu! to sign up for your senior portraits for the yearbook. Today Happy Family Tofii Curry Gluten and tomorrow 8:00 - 4:00, Bryan Center Walkway Eggplant w/Chile Garlic Sauce 477-0078 the 3814 N. Duke Street 10% off with Duke I.D. chanticleer PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1992 DANISH From page 5

president. He's this good looking guy and he's big and sturdv. Heavies give up the funk RR;What about'Tipper? JR.IT1 tell you something about Tipper Gore. the band successfully moves from the softer I'll tell you something. Tipper Gore started the BRAND NEW HEAVIES R&B feel of their debut to a funkier hip-hop PMRC with somebody else and this idea, all it . Heavy Rhyme: Experience Vol. 1 sound. aAndrew Levy's popping bass and Simon had to do with, was labeling. Labeling works Atlantic/Del icious Vinyl Bartholomew'sarrayofgroovyguitarlicks makes out to be a means of censorship because people Heavy Rhyme Experience a musical master­ don't want to sell it because they don't want to by Dave Wasik piece. get in trouble. However, she came up with this Rap without sampling. A concept which, as Though the Heavies hold up their end ofthe idea and she is not for censorship and she has the hip-hop genre continues to mature, has collaboration magnificently, the inconsistency said that. What happened was, this group of become somewhat fashionable. Artists such as of many of the raps prevents the album from zealots took the PMRC and ran with it, and she the Beastie Boys and Disposable Heroes of realizing its landmark potential. Perhaps the said this, and took it away and it is becoming (he Hiphoprisy used most disappoint- figurehead to represent something that shenever live musical ar­ really intended in the first place. She is not as rangements to scary as people think. prove that in 1992 and beyond, it DK:She's not that scary at all. All she said SPECIAL TO R&R was, "Hey, if I'm a parent and I've got kids, I won't be enough want to know when I'm going out to but them Mary's Danish's latest, American Standard. to drag out the material, what's in it. I just want to have the same old James option to teach them what "fuck" and all this chow on the way home, crash until about 1:00, Brown beafson ev­ stuff means. That part's cool. It's just like an R- and then go hang out by his pool with his kids. ery album. rating. You should be able to know what the And then we work on music until the night. The Brand New content is. That's my perfect day. Julie's idea of a perfect Heavies' latest al­ JR: She isn't as hardcore as people think. day- bum, Heavy And, thebottom line is, Hillary is very powerful JRd'd like to hear this- Rhyme: Experi­ and Tipper is very powerful, but they're not in DK:-Find a really nice skyscraper, get to the ence Vol. 1, the White House. top of it, and jump. This way she'd be a martyr matches up the DK:But, uh, anything but Bush, man. Any­ and push our album way up into a million British funk band SPECIAiTOR&R thing! selling copies. with ten of rap's Grand Puba and the Brand Hew Heavies. JR.I want to dance in the street when Bush JR:1 would say, I would go to the library, go biggest names, in­ loses! to a dance class, and eat rice. cluding Black Sheep, Grand Puba, and when Heavy Rhyme Experience succeeds on DK:OK, another word. DK: You are a hot date! You are a live one! I Gangstarr, The Heavies hit hard on every song. other tracks, it shows the impact that such an RR:Something fun... can't wait to get out with you some more! Throughout the album, they lay down track album could have. Grand Puba's "Who Makes DK:Prostate? JR:What's your perfect day? after track of the catchiest funk released since The Loot" features agile rapping over a slick James Brown's imprisonment. Organs and horns RR.Well, how about your perfect day RR:My perfect day probably would involve Earth, Wind & Fire-style groove. Gangstarr's are used on several songs to fatten up the air­ [laughs]? some good reading for awhile, maybe a movie, "It's Getting Hectic" and "Bonafied Funk" by tight mix. DK:Oh, I know my perfect day. 5:45 with my and then being outside- Main Source also feature strong deliveries that buddy Warren .at Malibu. Each of us got DKiThat's a great day! When it's cool and The latest Delicious Vinyl release follows make the album worth owning. Despite its capuccinos and a smoke. The surfs about four sunny out... their self-titled debut, which included several flaws, the effort serves notice that the Brand to six feet. Wegotournewlongboards. We surf RR:And some good fruit! ru instrumentals in addition to a few tracks featur­ New Heavies are a funky force to be reckoned for a couple of hours. We come back, grab some [R:But no cars, though, no cars. uMo ing vocalistN'DeaDavenport. Thistimearound, with. Hi]

The South Asia Commltte, PUKE India AeBociatlon, and the Finding out about graduate school is as easy CHINA INN Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center preeent as being in the right plate at the right time. ANAND PATWARDHAN o (Award-Winning Documentary Filmmaker from Bombay) SZECHU AN • HUN AM • PEKING • CANTONESE SALT, OIL, or MSC FREE DISHES IN MEMORY OF FRIENDS Lunch Specials Mixed Beverages

2701 Hillsborough Road THE RIGHT PLACE THE RIGHT TIME: Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 2 Blocks from Trent Hall & Raleigh. NC h Saturday September 26 North Raleigh Hilton 8O0a.m.-3:30p.m. 286-2444 286-3484 286-9007 IN THE NAME OF GOD 34IS Wake Forest Road M-THII:30-10:OOFII:30-I0:30 mat I aMSI 9g.. Sat4:30-10:30Sun 12:00-10:00 l^gam £B*~1. aWLd

Meet representatives from graduate schools at the GRE/CGS FORUM Don't wait for inspiration to strike. Come to the GRE/CGS Forum Screenings of Two Films for Communal on Graduate Education. Ask representatives what their schools have to offer Discuss CRACOVIA Harmony in India different programs of stud/ and obtain school catalogs and application forms. OCor/nOuropean iKeslaurani While there, you can even attend special workshops on various Thursday, September 24,1992 programs of study, financing your education and preparing for the p 7-10 p.m. GRE tests. Ail for just a S3 admission fee. European Charm & Romance in a Century Old Villa WORKSHOP SCHEDULE DISCIPLINE DISCUSSIONS Connoisseurs Choice since 1982 103 Carr Building (East Campus) 11:00-12:00 En8ll*.PVchok>g>iE(iiK31iwi pomnMonia~irmj.iu.~u QOO-tOO BWIc^Soentei Physical Menu Changes Daily buesFacingtheRetuminf Sciences. Health Sciences Free and Open to All Student 1:00-2.00 Political Sctence, Sociology. Each entree prepared a la carte, fully garnished and served with GRE felPreparaliw i Psychology soup or house salad, bread and butter at NO CHARGE Mirwitats in &adu.rte Education 2O0-J0O Computer Science. Engineering. Discussion with PRICES-$10.75-$17.95 Anand Fktwardhan Registration begins at 8:00 a.m. For more information call GRE Inquiry: Contemporary Currents in South Asia GRE (609) 771-7670 Charges to Duke Accounts Welcome Friday, September 25,1992 ... PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SMALL & LARGE PARTIES • auineniic <£ imaainiiive 12:00 -1:30 p.m. Bag Lunch '* fix tiered Ir ademarkso' Educational Test CUISINE BOURQEOISE Center for international Studies •MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 'AU ABC •RESERVATIONS* 2122 Campus Drive •220 W. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill 929-9162* THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 THE CHRONICLE University students bridge Duke-Durham gap with service

Our geometry teachers explained to us that parallel more than 40 service organizations. In addition, he has lines never meet. They said that we should not even • Lunacy been a participant in Volunteers for Youth, a big brother/ question what they said, but merely accept it as fact. big sister program, for three years. At first, Lippman and Could they actually have been wrong? Marc Siegel his little brother, James Lindsey, an 11-year-old, were When I drive between East and West Campuses, I having trouble communicating. But by reaching out to normally take either Campus Drive or Duke University "APO is a community where I feel comfortable," said each other, they have grown closer than most biological Road, two streets which are parallel to one another, Bialkowski, who joined the fraternity not only to perform " brothers. Lippman, who also has become very attached to ^though they are close in proximity, they are distinct community service, but also to be part of a close-knit Lindsey's mother and two sisters, said, "His family is my socioeconomically. group. His sentiment is not insignificant at a school where family." The Japanese sports cars, plush greenery, quaint homes the closest many of us come to a communal feeling is Nancy Mims, Ron Bialkowski, Rae Jean Bell and Jeff and country-club aura of Campus Drive serve as a con­ standing and screaming with thousands of basketball Lippman do not share the conventional view of commu­ trast to the dilapidated buildings, pool halls and rusted fans in Cameron. nity service as charity. "Community outreach," Lippman automobiles of Duke University Road. Not merely enti­ Trinity senior Rae Jean Bell is a Durham resident and smd, "is building relationships between people who do not ties into themselves, these streets are a microcosm ofthe is Duke's coordinator for the Gleaning Network, which normally get an opportunity to interact." These four larger division between Duke and Durham. harvests and brings the "excess and undesirable" food students have not only impacted many lives, but also have These parallel lines, however, are starting to intersect from the fields to Durham's homeless shelters. "I do not gained empowerment and found a sense of community as an increasing number of Duke students are volunteer­ feel alone," said Bell, referring to the time she spends in through their efforts. ing to narrow the gap between the University and the the fields farremoved from the Gothic Wonderland. "I feel Fortunately, the experiences of Mims, Bialkowski, Bell community. In fact, a burgeoning movement of social the presence of everyone who car.es." After heading the and Lippman gradually are becoming more representa­ activism is occurring here that is going largely unnoticed. Gleaning Network for the state ofNorth Carolina follow­ tive of the student body. Through community outreach, The numbers are impressive. During this year's fresh­ ing her first year, Bell said, "I feel like I can do anything Duke students are not only promoting positive change, man orientation, 1,300 freshmen and FACs participated now." but also are proving that parallel lines of isolation can in Duke's largest-ever outreach day. Approximately 600 Jeff Lippman, a Trinity senior, is the student director of become circles of cooperation. Dukies showed up for the Volunteer Fair. Last Wednes­ the Community Service Center, an umbrella group for Marc Siegel is a Trinity senior. day, 1,400 people filled Page Auditorium to feel the oppression of "American Pictures." Over the past three years, the membership of Duke's chapter of APO, a national co-ed service fraternity, has more than doubled . to 90 brothers. While these figures indicate a real concern on the part ofthe so-called apathetic Duke student body, community service is not about numbers. Nor is it an abstract concept which we simply should associate with doing good deeds. On the contrary, the impact of community service is best exemplified by the experiences of individual students. Trinity senior Nancy Mims teaches a course on photog­ raphy and creative writing at Githens Junior High School for "at risk" kids. Although "at risk" students are difficult to define, school administrators have deemed them be­ low-average academically or coming from abusive homes. The label bothers Mims, who has seen too much potential in these kids to have them pushed out ofthe mainstream. In her class, Mims shows the children how to take and develop pictures in order to spur creativity in their writ­ ing, which many of them regard as an odious task. Photography has liberated them. Mims fondly remem­ bers the day when a student proudly handed her a seven- page paper he had written. Ron Bialkowski, a senior member of .APO, cannot pin­ point a specific instance which embodies his community service experiences over his three years at Duke. For him the personal satisfaction of volunteering need not be tangible. 'Shoobies' invade beaches, anger locals, leave garbage

Every summer down at the Jersey shore, cityfolk from favorite Shoobie hangout is a yogurt shop called Lickety the greater metropolitan Philadelphia andNew York City • At random Split; we locals refer to it as "Lickety Shit." No explana­ areas make the short drive down south to invade our tion necessary. precious beaches. We locals have a word for all these Jeff Weiss These Shoobs are everywhere! I can't even go into 7-11 freeloading tourists who arrive each weekend to ravage to get a Snapple without waiting in line behind 70 people, our beaches, clutter our streets with cars and litter and Congressman but hate Congress" Syndrome. So now who are all wearing white slacks, white button-down otherwise make our lives miserable. We call them every time someone comes to visit from Philly, you have shirts open to the spare tire and white loafers. Do they "Shoobies", or the abbreviated version, "Shoobs." to amend your Shoobaphobia to "I hate all Shoobs, except really think that's what the locals wear or are they trying There are two legends as to where the name "Shoobie" for my cousin Edgar who's visiting me for the week. He's out for Fantasy Isjand? I mean, it was pandemonium in originated. One version says that it all started because different; he's not a real Shoob. After all, he's with me." there! It looked like a meeting of the Julio Iglesias fan Shoobies wear SHOES to the BEACH, a major violation Of course, there are Shoobs who are not visiting locals club. Boy, I'm really glad the summer's over! No more of native custom. Plus, you look like a dweeb. We locals but come to the shore just to hassle us and ruin our Shoobs for another year, until the yearly July 4th inva­ wear sandals or flip-flops if anything, but usually go summer. These are the people we can really pick on sion, that is. barefoot—the years of shore-dwelling having made our ("Shoobies Go Home!") for two important reasons. Confidentially, I don't really hate Shoobs at all; it just calloused soles impervious to the hot Jersey sands. First and most importantly, Shoobs can't drive. No ifs, makes for some interesting conversation with my local The second version ofthe legend says the name begun arids, or buts about it, these people just left their meager pals (NOT!). I was about to cover myself, since I just because Shoobies bring their seven-course lunch to the driving skills at home before they came and checked them realized that given the huge New York-New Jersey- beach in a SHOEBOX. Besides the fact that such practice at the door with their car phones. Local researchers have Pennsylvania population at this school, I am prohably demonstrates the elegance and social grace of Clark W. found that Shoobie drivers forget all the rules ofthe road addressing a 30 percent Shoob audience. But, hey, it's a Grizwald, these people never clean up after themselves. as soon as they reach the sign on the Expressway that local thing, you wouldn't understand. Maybe in the big, bad city, it's OK to throw your trash on says "Shore points—10 miles." They back their cars up Actually, we're kind of grateful to Shoobies, in a grudg­ the curb, but not on my beach it isn't! without looking (my car was hit three times this sum­ ing sort of way. The local economy vitally depends on A casual walk one afternoon with some of my local mer), they're rude and inconsiderate ("Hey, this ain't these vacationing yuppie cityfolk for 80 to 90 percent of its friends netted two bags of garbage in just over an hour. I South Street, buddy!"), and worst of all, they go up one­ annual income. And I guess that if they didn't come, we guess if New York can't dump their shit on us out at sea, way streets the wrong way at -20 miles per hour because wouldn't be living in a desirable place after all, now would they'll just come on down the Parkway to do it. Hey, guys, they obviously have no clue where they're going! we? Actually, when they come down to the shore, it's kind we don't want your used condoms and syringes on our of like a compliment. Thank you. Now throw your darn beaches, OK? In addition, in their zeal to fit in with the native trash away in the CANS. Leave it like you found it. .All right, so we pick ori the Shoobs a TINY bit, I admit, populace, Shoobs make utter fools of themselves. Do you You know, now that I think about it, for most ofthe year but it's not without good reason. Actually, the ironic thing remember how easy it was to spot a Shoob in full beach I'm gonna become kind of a Shoobie myself (gasp!), or about the whole "Shoobie" phenomenon is that it's OK if gear? Well, it's just as easy to spot them on the street. whatever they call our sort in Durham, N.C. Actually, the Shoob is in town visiting YOU. They aren't really They just have this dull look on their faces like maybe why stop at that? What are the locals going to think of me Shoobs if they're visiting YOU; it's the rest of those they left more than just their driving skills at home. in Florida over breaks or even at Myrtle after finals? I'll suckers who you really hate. For example, when I-see a two-block line outside Lou's probably be just as despised by their locals as I despise our The problem with this philosophy is that many Shoobies Diner, I know that line is 100 percent Shoob. I've been to tourists. Funny how these stereotypes tend to backfire on are down at the shore visiting locals, who are all probably that place, man, and trust me, I'd as soon as wait in line you. I guess we're all Shoobies sometimes. avowed Shoobie-haters. It's kind of like the "I love my there as go to cutlery class with Jeffrey Dahmer. Another Jeff Weiss is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 Comics

Mephistopheles / Danny DeCillis

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37 Centers ol " 7W FATEFUL PECI&ON TO attention 09/24/92 RBIY ALMOST eXCWaVBLYCNA 38 Clamor SINGLZ FOOP CWP-PUTAT0S5\ 39 Vapors Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: FOR. SC05!5IENCe SET W STA6E4 0 Melon, e.g. nnnn nnnn nrasnn Fmiw HORRIBLE TRAGEM 43 Grain 9 Oxford campus, nnHni nmnn nnnnn KNOWN A5THEGRSAT 44 Pandora's familiarly nmnnnnnnn anniiH POTATO FAMINE.. contents 10 Mount Mc Kin ley nnnnn nnn nnnnn 45 Gown material n At anytime nun nnnn nnnn 12 Land: abbr. nnnnnnn nnn 3 — piata •nnnnn nnn nnnn (Montana nnn nnnnn motto) 2' Servitude rara nnnnnn 22 Ahead of time nnn nnnnrann 25 Taier nnnn nnnn nan : 26 Euterpe's nnnnn nnn nnnnn subject •nnnn nnnnnnnnn 27 Omni, e.g. nnnnn nnnn nnnn Whimpers I 29 Run — of 30 Mother-of-pearl DB/24/92 32 Syrian 34 Orderly 36 Moscow moola 42 Flatware 49 Saharan 37 Warehouse 43 Acrid 50 Earthenware machine 45 Anaconda stewpot 39 Moral Majority 46 Calamities 51 Bosc or Seckel leader 47 —vital 52 Baseball 40 Wind 46 Mona —

Assistant sports editor:. Michael Robbins, Barry Svrluga Copy editors: Noah "no meat pizza" Bierman, Biair "Bayior" Boardman, Hunter "late night"Gatewood, Peggy Krendl and Laura "gender bender" Neish

Wire editors: Michael "Foster's Lagher" Arlein Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson and Sarah "farewell to meat" Carnevale Associate photography editor: Chad "I still love ya I UPTE GOINS TO ATTACKING RUNNING ANIMALS INVOLVES Wi DISSERTATION despite the second week" sturgill SCHOOL. I WISH A LOT OF PWSlCa. THEKES VELOCITY, ON ETHICS WPS Day photographer: Scott Sigethy I W LAWS or MOTION, HOT TO VBRf WEIL RECEWED. Stress, love goddess of the editorial page: ...Amy Reed TIGERS PONT NEED MENTION «L TUE BIOLOGY WE UP,VE Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, TD Kl*W AWTHI.NG TO KNOW. THEN THERE'S THE ARTISTIC Cyndy Johnson EXPRESS OP IT A LOT Creative services staff: Ashley Austin, Reva Bhatia, WORE.' Vanessa Phillips and Susan Somers-Willett

Credit manager: Judy Chambers

The man with a mission- Roily Miller Calendar coordinator: ..Sharon Koterba

Today Meeting and Social. Graduate & Profes­ Community Calendar sional Gay & Lesbian Association. 8-10pm, Mary Lou Williams Center.. Meetingof Amnesty International. 8:30pm, 111 Soc,Sci. Bldg. Film: "Popol Vuh": Animated version of the Affirmative Action Debate. The Federalist Free Vegetarian Meal. The Vegetarian Pre-Columbian sacred book, and "Sacred Society. 12:10pm, Rm. 104 Law School. Club. 5-7pm, East Campus Gazebo. Ice Cream and Movie Night. Jewish Stu­ Games: Ritual Warfare in a Maya Village." dent Union. 7:30pm, 311 Alexander Rd. Meeting of Students for Choice. 9:30pm, Bible Study, Raptures Christian Fellow­ Duke University Museum of Art Fall Film 136 Soc.Sci. Bldg. ship. 7pm, Duke Chapel Basement. Midweek Service of Liturgy and Eucharist. Program. 7:30pm, North Gallery of DUMA, Career Fair Panel: "Careers in Technical Lutheran Campus Ministry. 9:30pm, Duke General Body Meeting. Black Student Alli­ Lecture on Arrhythmia Research by Patrick Writing, Editing, and Publishing." Spon­ Chapel Basement. ance. 6-7:30pm, 136 Soc.Sci. Bldg. Wolf, Ph.D. BME Society. 5:30pm, 207 sored by the Career Development Center. Information Session. Alpha Phi Omega, Engineering Bidg. All engineers and science Fellowships Bible Study. Cambridge Club, 10-lO:45am, Video Screening Room, the nationaf co-ed service fraternity. majors are welcome. 7:30pm, 207 Foreign Languages Bldg. Bryan Center, All are welcome. 7:30pm, Wannamaker iVCommons Room. "New Zealand Maoris and Australian Ab­ French Table. All are welcome! Thursdays Organization Meeting. Christian Science Lecture: "The Danish Referendum and origines: How They Are Trying to improve through Dec. 10, 6:30pm, meet at Alumni Organization. 7:30pm, Rm. 007 Religion the Future ofthe European Community." TheirConditions."Speaker: Herbert Posner. Lounge. Call Catherine Conrad-Saydah at Bidg. Center for European Studies. 3:30pm, The Independent Seholars'Association. 660-4003 for info. CHORAL VESPERS by candlelight, 30- 226 Perkins Library. 7:30pm, National Humanities Center/RTP. Call 942-5077. minute service with early music sung by Reception for Foreign Visiting Faculty and Early Music at Duke: Peter Williams, harpsi­ 12-voiceacappella ensemble, Thursdays, Journalists. Center for International Stud­ Thursday, September 24 chordist. The Graduate Program in Perfor­ 5:15pm, Memorial Chapel of Duke Chapel. ies. 4:30pm, 2101 Campus Drive. Call mance Practice, Department of Music. 8pm, Call Donna Sparks at 684-3898 for more 684-2765 for more information. No Boundaries. 9pm. the Coffeehouse. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg. Free. information. _ - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements WANNA DANCE? FICTION WRITERS $360/up weekly. Mailing Houses for Rent BOSTON BOUND? Tobacco Road is accepting poetry, short Spare/full-time. Set own ht n desperately in need of a ride tc stories, essays, photography, and art self-addressed stamped Boston for Fall Break! If you can take Tool 5: WC w Jt knowingly for its October issue. Deaalineis Wednes­ Publisher's (B) 1821 Hiilandale, 1B- Cozy farmhouse. A/C W/D 3BR sps give me a call at 6840791.1'l publish a :s not offer ;! 286-6011. day Sept.30. Drop off in the Pub Board 295 Durham, NC 27705. cious 1 1/2 acres 2 miles from Duke help pay for gas! e products 0r services. We Box in the office of Student Activities, Oct.l-June 1. $775/mo. 3834023. History Papers, Economic Papers, En­ Bryan Center. Call Mike, 286-1686. or '' 'Campus Reps Wanted" . Did you know that you can eat all you sending money to any advertiser. You Erika, 684-7431, to answer any ques- glish Papers, Engineering Papers. Phys­ . SpringBreak 1993. The best Real Estate Sales want for dinner tonight for less t e always justified in asking any ad- ics Papers. Psychology Papers, Biology $6? Come to the Blue & wnite Room irtiser for references or in checking & the biggest commissions. For Papers. SENIORS, after spending the nformations, call 800-395-WAVE. 4:307PMandeatandeatandeat... th the Better Business Bureau. last four years of your life in the paper DUKE COMPANIONS 3BR, 2 Bath transitional in great Durham Should you believe there is a problem business, you've got the kind of experi­ neighborhood, offering superior building vith a sen/ice or product advertised, Be a Big Sibling to a Durham youth. HELP WANTED. Need St quality, open floor-plan, luxorious mas­ Variety is the name of the lunch-tlrr ence we're looking for! INTERNATIONAL Come to Duke Companions meeting ilease contact our Business Manager PAPER, the world's largest forest prod­ with advertisingforonem ter suite, and many custom features. game weekdays at the Blue & White H 684-3811 so that we can investi­ Thursday, Sept.24 at 7p.m. in the 2075. Neighborhood pool/tennis. $128,000. Room. Salad, grilled & deli sand­ ucts company, invites you to an Informa­ Broughton Commons, All are welcome. gate the matter. —The Chronicle. tion session on Thursday September 24 544-6325 and 541-7046. wiches, hot foods, veggies-something at 6PM in the Bryan Center's Von Can­ r everyone! 11AM-2PM. a la cane COMEDY SPOT!! PUBLISHING JOBS pricing. RESEARCH GUIDANCE for disser­ non Han B. Also, stop by at the Career Duke Press has several positons for HOME FOR SALE tations, theses, grant proposals, Fair to learn more about this Fortune 50 and more! Special Events meeting to­ W/Sstudents 70/30funds preferred. 3100 HornbUCkle Plave, 3BDR 212BA n papers. L. Ucko, Ph.D. 489- Company. night in Union office behind BC INFO Rexible hours, good pay, stimulating Family cul-de-sac, private fenced yard, PAINT WARS! U'scapturethe flag with 7711. Desk 8PM. TONIGHT we'll talk about environment, call Iris Pickett at 684- ISOOsq.ft. $117,500, 489-8037. it pistols. Play now with brand OKTOBERFEST. Homecoming, and bring­ 2173. guns. Call Hal at Triangle Adventure BEST DINNER VALUE ON CAMPUS: All ing a BIG name comic! Games. 286-6081. SUPPORT GROUP FOR RECOVER­ For Sale ING STUDENTS: Want to discuss 1 and beverages you SPECIAL EVENTS! Attention! Earn $2500! Students, survival skills for the college envi­ 5.99! Tonight, Greeks, Clubs Earn Free Spring Break AEPHI BUZZARD! ronment? Our first meeting Is e & White Room. General Mtg. TONIGHT! Meet in Union Trip After Selling Only 8 Trips At Your Sept.24, 1992, 7-Sp.m. in Room Office behind BC INFO DESK. TONIGHT! School! Spring Break 1-800-678-6386. snow! Friday, Sept.25, Wann. 113 House O (Healthy Devil Educa­ SPM! Call 684-2911 for directions. VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LUNCH week­ 493-2310. Call after 6pm. tion Center). Call Jeanine Atkinson days UAM-2PM in the Blue & White Part-time pre-school teacher needed. at 684-3620, x332 to register. Room. Grilled sandwiches, salad bar. KAPPAS Possib il ity o 1 ful l-ti me students, spo u ses Blizzard. Get lost in the drift hot foods & vegetables. A la carte pric- MEETING TONIGHT. NEW INITIATES welcome. Please call 683-8346, call 1990 Ross Mountain bike: several ni PLEASE COME AT 5:30. Anyonebuyinga TRAVEL FREE! Sell quality evening/weekend 286-7531. parts and accessories, rugged, depend­ badge bring your checkbook. The meet­ able. Call Jamey 684-7143 $200. ixotic destinations! We've got the ing is FORMAL. t Spring Break packages to Ja- BlizzaM. Get Plowed. MED CTR LIBRARY >etter beatthemeetingSunday.4i ca, Cancun, Bahamas. Florida. severalstudentsneededforn Ight/week- Autos For Sale n Gross Chem. Plan to meet Floyd Free travel and $$$$! 1-800-426-7710 SUPPORT BREAST THE OFFICIAL DINING PLAN CHANGE end circulation desk and/or stack main­ ind Erma at Satisfaction's after. PERIOD HAS ARRIVED! If you need to tenance. Hours flexible. Call Ginger. 684- Cancer research! Play ZTA Dukeopoly. make a change for spring semester, MAGNOLIA ROOM Friday. Sept.25.2-6p.m., Craven Quad. 3505. between 9a.m.-4p.m.. for more 6000 CD'S $8-11 FACs/ TAC's Open Thursday and Friday evenings visit the DukeCard Office before Novem­ information. Sign up your team on the B.C, Walkway! ber 13th. Over 6.000 new and used cd' 5 S8- Free giveaway!! Find out more at MAN­ 5:30-8:30PM In the East Union Build­ Win great prizes! 11.50. Most cassettes $3.50-5. Back DATORY meeting on Sunday. Sept,27 ing. The most elegant dining on cam- BREAD"N BOARD CAFE. Part time posi­ Door Records 136 East Rosemary. Na­ at 5p.m. in Gross Chem. You i. Cal: 684-3596 for 1 FUN N SUN AT ATTENTION ALL: tion. Cashier & counter help 8hrs/wk tions Bank Plaz3, near Molly's, Chapei could be FAC of the year!! JUNIOR BME, EE. AND ME MAJORS! Wed&Thurs 5:30-9:30, good pay. Se­ Hill. M-Sat 116PM. 9330019. Buy- BACK TO THE BEACH. Join AOII Friday NSF/ERC Undergraduate Fellowships are Trade-Sell. DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Rich­ from 4-8p.m. at Ciocktower Quad. Only mester committment required. Apply in ROB ARMSTRONG available beginning Spring Semester, person 742 9th Street, btwn 2:30-5:30. will not be here Friday on ard S.Cooper, Pti.D. offers agroup $25 for 4-15 person teams. Win big & 1993. NSF/ERC Fellows work closely for blocked students. Time-ii mited, CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 21st birthday. Ask him where with faculty on exciting and Innovative task-oriented, problem-solving 89 MERCEDES $200 he'* going... research projects during the lastthree HELP! Duke football needs managers. support group begins week of Shabbat Dinner Looking for work study students who like 86 VW... $50 Oct.12. For more information call semesters of their undergraduate edu­ RANDY GIBEAU: Join at the Hillel House, 311 Alexander cation and do fulitime paid researoh working outside, throwing footballs, set­ '919)483-6087. ting up games. 15 hours/wk, free travel 87 MERCEDES $100 on Friday night at 6:30p.m. for Shabbat during the summer between junior and Services and Dinner. For more info call to some road games. Call Rami. 684- 65 MUSTANG $50 senior years. Contact Martha Absher for 0279. OFF CAMPUS 684-6422. information and application in the ERC Choose form thousands starting $25. PARTY, Plan your next one at the Office. 301 Engineering or call 660- FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. 801- irt ot Durham Motel. Fraternl- THE HAPPY STONE 5139. Information session on the fel­ Dl. s: i of C 379-2929 Copyright #NC10KJC. Got enough points? Find out! Usage , Sororities, and other social and Ceci N'est Pas Un Film, Freewater lowship to be held 3:00PM Friday. Octo­ chiatry needs responsible student to charts are posted near registers ar jps welcome. Recently remod­ Productions Student Film Premieres. ber 2, in 214 Engineering Building. AP- enter data. Social Science major pre­ 1984GLC4door-sunroof,g printed in thepeach pocket schedules eled, new management, reasonable Thursday 7:00 BC Rim Theater. Recep­ PL¥ NOW! ferred, basic computer skills helpful. tion, 75,000 miles, one o available near cashier stations. You rates. Short notice no problem. tion afterwards. Come see Adam and Contact M a ry Ann Kruth or J im Ellenberge r 493-7777. may add to your dining account at any act Frank Estadt at 6888221 Steve's films. PIKES PEAK at 6874686. time (or switch plans for spring before (ext.203). HONDA SCOOTER: 150 Elite Shoel Novemberl3)byvisitingthe DukeCard YOU KNOW WHERE. YOU KNOW WHEN. Office. FAC TAC FAC TAC BE THERE. WORK STUDY Helmut 527mi. $999.00 ZETA DUKEOPOLY Come hang out with the rest of the students needed in the Talent Identifica­ Daytime 683-6810 After2PM 383-3073 QUAD GflME! Friday 25th 2-6PM Cra­ FAC's/TACs and vent your gripes from tion Program office. Two positions avail­ ven Quad. Sign up on Bc-walkway. Orientation. MANDATORY debriefing EVER PICKED A SWEET POTATO? Help able at 01 West Duke Bldg. Call Judy 1989 Geo Spectrum. Excellent condi­ Benefits breast cancer research. Sunday at 5p.m. in Gross Chem. fight hunger! Come glean with Duke Jordan—684-384 7. Fo u r positions avai I- Students and community members. tion. 21K miles. Moving to Calif. $4900. able at 1121 West Main Street. Call Messiah- Our Yom Kippur Atone- Meet at West Campus Bus Stop 8:30 Barbara Clayton—683-1400. 383-1143 (nights). Saturday morning. Call Molly at 684- 0060. Stay tuned for Info, about the 1984 Ford Tempo GLX AT 4-door. AM/ Yam Jam October 3rd, U ni q ue workstudy 0 pporturiity with world FM radio, A/C, clean interior and OkSheepeSheepes renowned dance festival, AMERICAN rior, 79.000 miles. $2000. Call 383- If you haven't heard by now- it's RE­ DANCE FESTIVAL is seeking self-moti­ 6776. UNION time. That's right, next K Quebec citizens are eligible to vote ab­ vated reliable workstudy students to sentee October 26, if registered by Sep­ day 9-28 7:30 in the Oak Room, and assist with office management In sev­ you betterbe there. If not. you run THE CHRONICLE tember 28. Call 684-4260 for further eral areas. Experience with computers Misc. For Sale Information. risk of becoming the nest littleDONAR (Macintosh) desired. Informal environ- KEBOB!! ment. For more information contact: Made to measure b classifieds information Meetings ADF 684*402. tuxedos. Student prices. Highest THANK YOU basic rates quantity. Call Rick 683-6690. ,0 thoughtful while I CHOICE! Work-study students needed. Attention $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Students for Choice meeting on Thurs- to detail important for data entry/copy­ 10 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. come to protect our rights. 286-5557. me! 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Two family yard sate 3938 St.Marks Bus. Opportunities Child Care Rd, New Hope valley, Durham. Toys, FRANZ'S B-DAY! special features clothes, books, baby equip., furni­ Happy Birthday Sack! If you see Fran*, ture, and more. Beginning 8;30a.m. give him a belated birthday kiss! Love. (Combinations accepted.) ENGINEERS Duke Alumni seeks experienced, caring. Saturday. Tanya David Gary Marc Trick Johanna responsible child care provider for 10 $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. career in Manufactur­ Bri Stevie Mike and Mommy and Daddy. ing Management with Proctor & mo. old baby girl. Hours flexible. Trans­ $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading portation req'd. Non-smoker. Minutes Tickets For Sale (maximum 15 spaces.) Gamble? Stop by our booth at the BOSTON BOUND? Career Fair and speak with one of our from West Campus, Call Laura- 490 $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. representatives from the Greenville, 1638. I am desperately In need of aride t c NC plant. Sept.24 from 10a.m.-4p.m. Boston for Fall Break! If you can take deadline i. give me a call at 684-0791. I'l Ideal for spouse of grad student. Look­ help pay for gas! 1 business day prior to publication by 12:0.0 noon ing for fun-loving, energetic, reliable care Help Wanted for two pre-school children in our home. Wanted to Buy payment 3035 hrs/wk, non-smoker, must have Did you know that you can eat ail you Prepayment is required. DRIVERS WANTED car. Call 489-1277. it for dinner tonight for less For pizza delivery. Apply in person ol $6? Come to the Blue & White Room Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 1106 Chapel Hill St. or call 493-5577. 4:307 PM and eat and eat and eat ... (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Services Offered Lost & Found Variety is the name of the lunch-tin 24-hour drop off location ROTC haircuts $6. Jim's Barber Shoo, game weekdays at the Blue & White 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) near North Campus, at 614 Trent Drive. GOLD BRACELET Room. Salad, grilled & deli sand­ where classifieds forms are available. Open Mon, Tues, and Wed only. Phone wiches, hot foods, veggies-something RSHMONGEKS 286-9558. for everyone! 11AM 2PM. a la carte or mail to: pricing. Chronicle Classifieds (f>YSTER Create 'n' image BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. MBrAR Full service salon. Ask about student Personals PAINT WARS! Ifscapture the flag with prices. 3438 Hillsborough, across from paint pistols. Play now wiUi brand m Best store. 3S3-4602. guns. Call Hal at Triangle Adventure phone orders: PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00, Job Games. 286-6081. call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, 25< OYSTERS Application s-Graduate School- Pass­ MasterCard acceped. Rooms for Rent port Pictures. 2/S6.60, over 11, AEPHI BLIZZARD! Fridays 3-6 S3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683-2118. You never know what you'll find in the 11-5 Mf, 1-4 Sat. 2Rooms (one with separate oath and snow! Friday, Sept.25, Wann. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Eat It Raw, Get Steamed, entrancejfor rent in house 2blocks from No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. OrGetShiiclffid. East Campus. Women grads preferred. 682-3202. BITuard. Got lost in the drift. 806 W. Mqln Street THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 Plans made for a memorial service for victims of crash

• CRASH from page 1 the Caribbean. fered several positions in the area of com­ student club room will be dedicated to the ing to La Nacion. The single-engine plane, "He was always full of energy, full of munity development and natural resource work both accomplished, said Kim which operated as an air-taxi, had also Iife,"said Brent Wood, a friend of Nikitine's conservation. Batehleder, a friend of Kuzmier. passed all the necessary safety regula­ who also graduated from the School of the "She was just an extremely happy per­ "[The j loss has been especially devastat­ tions, he said. Environment in May. "He just loved life." son, one ofthe most spontaneous people I ing to graduating class of 1992 and this Nikitine was born in Lima, Peru and is year's second year students simply be­ survived by his father Dirk Nikitine and cause of the loss of such quality individu­ his brother, Valim. Kuzmier, of Long Is­ als who were fun loving, warm and con­ land, N.Y., is survived by her mother He was always full of energy, full of life. stantly bringing smiles to the faces of those Daffney Kuzmier and her sister, Darcy. who loved them," Batehelder said. Nikitine went to high school in Puerto Brent Wood, a friend of Pavlik Nikitine Rico and finished his undergraduate de­ Members of the University community gree at Emory University with a major in wishing to make a donation in memory of history and a minor in economics. At the Nikitine and Kuzmier may send a tribute time of the accident, Nikitine was con­ Kuzmier earned her bachelor of arts met in my life," said Jamey Gerlaughof the to: Kuzmier-Nikitine Memorial Fund, c/o tracted by the Wildlife Conservation In­ degree from Colorado College with a major School ofthe Environment. Office of Gift Records, Duke University, ternational, an organization dedicated to in English and a minor in biology. After At the University, both participated in 614 Chapel Drive Annex, Durham, N.C. the preservation of biodiversity. graduating from the School of the Envi­ activities ranging from the Student Inter­ 27706. Fluent in English, Spanish and French, ronment, Kuzmier moved to Costa Rica national Discussion Group to the Duke- The School of Environment has tenta­ Nikitine had traveled extensively through­ and spent the first few months taking UNC Latin American Program. As a trib­ tively scheduled a memorial service for out Europe, Africa, Latin American and Spanish classes. Soon after, she was of- ute, the School of Environment's graduate both Kuzmier and Nikitine on Oct. 9. Bush criticizes Clinton's Financial questions obstacle plans for economic recovery to WXDU's move to Union •BUSH from page 1 He called on small businesses to un­ • WXDU from page 1 $100,000 transmitter by the turn ofthe reduction in the legal bureaucracy. leash the "explosive potential" for their tionshtp with us," Kandula said. century. The Union can only raise its Finally, Bush stated that small busi­ exports. This effort, he said, would con­ ASDU wants to have someone to kick portion ofthe student activities fee by a ness must be free from "the tangle and red tinue to make the United States not only a around, because they don't have the student referendum. tape of restrictions." The economy has military superpower, but also "an economic guts to kick around groups like the If WXDU moves to the Union, the been particularly hard on small businesses superpower, and an export superpower." Black Student Alliance and the Asian station will share a new full-time em­ because ofthe large amount of governmen­ Student Alliance, he said. Those groups ployee who is responsible for the Union's tal red tape, he said. Bush characterized the November elec­ will kickback, ICandulasaid. . broadcasting committees such as Cable ".America is the envy of the world, not tion as a simple choice. Bill Clinton would The Union needs a long-term source 13. because its government is great, but be­ put his faith in the best and brightest—in of money, such as an endowment, to cause its people are great." Bush said that his "Oxford cronies" as Bush once called fund some of its more expensive projects Switching to the Union would mean America was not doomed to decline, but them. Bush said he would "put my f-aith in so that it will not ha veto continue to ask WXDU would have its student general the nation must be wary of Clinton's gov­ the American people. I want you to keep students to raise its budget, Maughan manager chosen by the Union Board, ernment interference in the economy. control of decisions that matter." said. WXDU, for instance, will need a rather than by the exiting manager.

TAKE THE KEYS CALL A CAB. Ever Get Somebody Totally Wasted? TAKE A STAND.

FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Student organizations cramped in Bryan Center cubicles

• SPACE from page 1 Center and the office of the University resources, and Duke is notexeluded," Vieux the group's president. Fearn's group shares East Campus Center. Applications are sub­ Union. "We thought we were finallyfre e of said. "This is a long range issue, and we a cubicle with Amnesty International and mitted for space in the spring of every year. the problem, but it has continued," he said. must hammer out a proposal to provide all Duke Gay and Lesbian Association. Some groups were denied space this year due "We do all we can to accommodate organi- groups with adequate space." "Before, I had to store ail of our stuff in to lack ofroom , and others were forced to sihare the women's center, so this is an improve­ an office with other organizations. ment," Fearn said. The increasing size of "How often the office is used, how pro­ the organization, however, means the ductively it is used, whether combinations We thought we were finally free of the problem. group will soon outgrow the current facil­ of groups are possible within an office, and ity, she said. the size ofthe group are taken into consid­ Jake Phelps, director ofthe Bryan Center After negotiations with the University, eration when assigning office space," said the Community Service Center was guar­ Trinity Senior Chris Maughan, the presi­ anteed new facilities, but not until next dent ofthe Student Union. zations." Some members of organizations feel for­ summer. The current facilities are deemed When the student offices in the Bryan No one has ideal space, so groups are tunate even to have minimal space. Stu­ insufficient by the Center. "They hurt our Center were first constructed in 1982, it forced to work with what they have, said dents for Choice applied and was granted expansion goals, "said Chris Chase, direc­ was supposed to alleviate space problems, ASDU president, Hardy Vieux, Trinity space in Bryan Center at the end of last tor. "There is not currently enough room to said Jake Phelps, director of the Bryan senior. "Many universities have restricted year, said Trinity sophomore Eva Fearn, house the library and resource center." Connelly shares stories about film, journalism and MTV

•SPEECH from page 1 such a thing behind his back and requested anecdote to anecdote in what seemed an If anything can be gathered from of terms. Later Connelly ttilked to Cruise's that the story not be published. Connelly unrelated melange of information and Connelly's speech it is that we can make father who, through sighs and tears, ex­ complied. Ayear later Cruise's father died, emotion. But Connelly did have a point. order out of the chaos of life if, like the pressed how he and his son had drifted and Connelly regretted that his respect for That point seemed to be that life is much journalist, we appreciate all the differ­ apart after Tom's mother and he got a Cruise's wishes prevented Cruise from like his speech, full of unrelated ups and ences we encounter and try to relate them divorce. Cruise's father said that he wished knowing of his father's feelings before he downs, good times and bad, which are all to a single audience, the audience of man he could just tell his son that he loved him. died. tied together by our appreciation of them as seen through objective and respectful Cruise was livid that Connelly would do And so Connelly's speech conti nued from all. CONCERNED^ X «° NOISE °°> The IPC recognizes the concern of the Puke community over noise violations. The following is a list of phone numbers to call if a fraternity is making too much noise. Please cal! this number first so that the fraternity can alleviate the problem quickly and without complications. Your cooperation is appreciated —

AEn 684-5464 OKE - 684-7745 ATQ 684-6876 K?V 684-5655 Ben 684-3408 niCA 684-0786 AKE 684-4316 "FY 684-4273 AI«I> 684-2757 SAE 684-8999 ATA' 684-1956 EX 684-7230 KA 684-0733 SN 684-3036 KZ 684-2054 SDE 684-0335

Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming. Rocky is coming tonight. Be there. Rocky will share his knowledge with Chronicle staff members at 7:00 p.m. in Weasel's place. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 Germany plans to amend constitution Bank modifies • GERMANY from page 2 Security Council. Germany. "As a reunited and sovereign country we must assume Kinkel said Wednesday that the "efficiency and cred­ all the rights and obligations of a member ofthe United policy of neglect ibility" ofthe council were important if it was to serve as Nations to avoid any discrepancy, between our verbal an effective guardian of international peace. German commitment to peace and human rights and our active • MONEY from page 2 officials say that the pressures will force the United involvement in their defense," Kinkel said. said William Ledward of the Nomura Research Nations to reconsider the council's membership in the In fact, German armed forces have played supporting Institute in London. "It would, in effect, be the end next few years and that Germany will seek a permanent roles in several U.N. peacekeeping operations recently in ofthe system." seat then. what German officials here say is a calculated policy of Having taken billions of dollars in profits on the Changes in the council's membership are almost cer­ preparing German public opinion for a larger role. devaluation ofthe pound and the lira, speculators tain to be accompanied with complications and disputes. A German army field hospital is now deployed in and other traders were effectively betting that Many third world countries resent the privileged position Cambodia, for instance, and U.N. arms inspectors travel they could cash in again because the political wiU ofthe present Permanent Five, as they are called, and around Iraq in German .military helicopters flown by would be lacking in France to embark on a costly want greater representation for the world's populous uniformed German pilots and maintained by a German defense ofthe franc. poorer nations. ground staff. But they met a wall of resistance. The This week Brazil's foreign minister threw his weight Not all German legal experts agree that the Constitu­ Bundesbank, Germany's central bank, departing behind what has come to be called the Brazilian plan, tion bars Germany from takingpart in U.N. peacekeeping from the policy of neglect it pursued when the under which Germany and Japan would get permanent operations. But the government wants Parliament to British pound came under pressure last week, seats but without a veto, along with such countries as approve a constitutional amendment giving it an unam­ intervened heavily on Wednesday to support the Brazil, India, Egypt and Nigeria. biguous right to send forces abroad on U.N. business. franc. But the addition of five or six more permanent members However, it has been unable to assemble the necessary This decision apparently reflected both the spe­ would bring pressure for more rotating seats as well, majority so far because of deep-seated objections by the cial nature ofthe French-German relationship and raising the council's membership to 25 or so, which some left wing of the opposition Social Democrats. the fact that the French economy, unlike the Brit­ diplomats fear would make decisions harder to reach. President Alfredo Cristiani of El Salvador told the ish or Italian, is fundamentally sound. German officials say the government decided that the General Assembly on Wednesday that the agreement last time was right to press more openly for permanent council year ending his country's long and bitter civil war was Inan unusual move, the head ofthe Bundesbank, membership because of a feeling that Britain and France moving ahead as planned and that the demobilization of Helmut Schlesinger, put his name to a French- would never agree, to an alternative plan under which the rebel forces would be completed by the Oct. 31 target German statement declaring that the central banks they would merge their national seats into a single perma­ date. of the two countries had "concluded that the cur­ nent seat representing the European Community as a whole. Cristiani also received the report of an independent rent central rates between currencies correctly Kinkel also sought to deal with one ofthe major argu­ three-man commission inquiring into human rights abuses reflect the real situation of their economies and ments against giving Germany permanent Security Coun­ and corruption together with its recommendations, which that no change in the central rates is .justified." cil membership Wednesday — the government's conten­ he must comply with within 60 days. He refused to tion that a constitutional ban against sending German disclose details of the recommendations and said they soldiers outside the NATO area prevents it from taking would be dealt with confidentially. part in U.N. peacekeeping operations. At a news conference later, Cristiani said the cost of Kinkel said the ruling coalition of Christian Derhocrats returning El Salvador to normalcy after 12 years of and Free Democrats was committed "to make our armed fighting would be $1.8 billion, including land redistribu­ forces available to the United Nations, with the approval tion, establishinga new civil policeforce and repairingthe of Parliament, for peacekeeping and peacemaking assign­ country's damaged infrastructure. <$> KYOTO ments." Japanese Steak & Seafood House German officials said this phrase was meant to include both classic peacekeeping operations and military en­ forcement action against aggressors authorized by the Early Bird Special 5-6 pm Dally Steak & Shrimp Authentic Chinese Cuisine "j^-SB^k for Two in a Contemporary $16.95 (with coupon) & Cozy Dining Atmosphere Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 (closed for lunch Sat & Sun) Sushi Bar Early Special Dinner nightly 5:00-9:30 • California Roll • Tuna Roll • Crabstick Roll • NEO-CHINA Planning a Party? $2.50 each Everyday 5-6 pm ' Lunch Mon-Fri 11:00-2:30 Open 7 days a week Sun-Thurs 5-10:30 pm • Dinner Sun-Th 4:30-10:00 Let us deliver the food! Fri & Sat 5-11:30 pm Fri&Sat 4:30-10:30 Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area Reservations • 489-2669 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) ' Sunday Buffet 12:00-2:30 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, • All ABC Permits 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Duke North and VA Hospitals 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. DURHAM, NC 489-2828 286-2255-286-1133 BEHIND SOUTH SQUARE MALL IN THE BB&T PLAZA

Freewater Presents: Thursday Film Series A frBsh-from-lhe-oven overture: Bruegger's 10 varieties I'm Sorry, That Movie Has Been Done Before of authentic NY style bagels. With Supreme Cheese for The Original Film Version of... a tasteful duet. We get rave reviews daily? HERE COMES MR. JORDAN (1941) 1941, 90 min.,d. Alexander Hall; with Evelyn Keyes, Robert Montgomery, Claude Rains A saxophone-playing prizefighter is snatched from life ahead of schedule, and Heaven's dispatcher, Mr. Jordan, must replace his cremated body with a new life. Romantic complications follow in this fantasy based on the play, "Heaven Can Wait." This movie was ..for a hQle lot of reasons redone as Heaven Can Wait starring Warren Beatty. ONLY 9:30, Griffith Rim Theater FREE - to Duke students with ID b Others - $3.00 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Sports Siebeneck uses soccer camp to launch Blue Devil career

By CASEY ZIMMER lege soccer is difficult and different for his coaching career. High School was, well, "enjoyable" for Soccer camps tend to be talent markets every player. College coaches just do not When Siebeneck showed up in Durham, Siebeneck. Strange way to describe com­ for the coaches that run them. Every coach know what to expect from an incoming he not only had to cope with this transi­ petitive soccer. in the country knows that he has the inside freshman. Some fantastic high school play­ tion, but also another problem — most of But this? This was the Atlantic Coast track on a talented or developing player ers take a year or two to adjust. Some the players he now played against were Conference, arguably the best soccer con­ that has gone to his camp. This remains never adjust at all. Rennie has seen more bigger, stronger, and perhaps just as fast ference in the country. No place for the true with head coach John Rennie and the than a few from both of those categories in as he was. High school was easy. Findlay small or the slow. High school scoring Duke soccer camp. records and trophies mean nothing here. For players, it is the same thing in re­ "It was very difficult to project when and verse. They devote their summers to the to what degree he would be able to make camps, hope they play well and pray they the transition," aRennie said. "That transi­ get noticed. They need to make an impres­ tion takes anywhere from a week to a year sion — to be someone that stands out from or two. Fall of his freshman year, he was every other player in the camp. They are still just a skinny little kid who had to use looking to get recruited. So is everyone his quickness and speed and brains to not else. They hope for the best, but expect get pushed around and knocked off the disappointment. So it was with A.J. ball." Siebeneck four ye.ars ago. But Siebeneck did something quite un­ Siebeneck was not really a very impos­ expected. He used that quickness and ing kid. Not very physical. Not real flashy. speed and brains. He did not get knocked Hecouldnot have weighed over 145 pounds off the ball or pushed around. He made the at the time. A solid tackle might have sent transition in about a week, maximum. him into the stands. But he was quick. "I did not think that he would be able to Very athletic. There was something about come in as a freshman and do as well as he the "skinny little kid" from Ohio that caught did," Rennie said. "I expected very good Rennie's eye. things from A.J., but I didn't know how So at the end-of-camp banquet/cookout, soon. I said he was a skinny little kid in Rennie approached the rising senior. At high school. He just overcame that. He was the time, Siebeneck was hanging out with able to make that transition as well as you Garth Lagerwey, who now just happens to could hope for." ** be Duke's star goalie. The two players He did it through adversity, too. He got were not coincidentally part of the trend so psyched during a preseason shooting that has seen many of Rennie's campers drill he perhaps tried to do a little too eventually wear Duke blue. The Blue Devil much. Siebeneck pulled a quad muscle soccer ties of fellow 1992 team members and missed the first five games of the Chris Yankee, Jason Kreis and Tim Vieth season, finally making it back for the start also began with Rennie's summer camp. of a three-game losing streak. Rennie walked up to Siebeneck and After playing briefly in a loss to N.C. Lagerwey that summer and said some­ State, his first start and complete game of thing to the effect of "You're a couple ofthe his Duke career was an ignominious 3-2 guys I'd like to have here at Duke." loss at home to unranked and unrelenting Something like that. Can't recall the Davidson, a team with very little soccer exact words. Amazing, that's all Siebeneck tradition and no soccer scholarships. can remember. They were stunned. Call Garth, A.J. — party's over. This is F PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Psyched. Party on, Garth. Party on, A.J. the show. Time to go play Division I soccer. A.J. Siebeneck started off in head coach John Rennie's soccer camp, (n his first "It was devastating," Siebeneck said. The transition from high school to col­ three years at Duke, he has used his quickness to overcome his lack of size. See SIEBENECK on page 16 • BASEBALL

MERICAN LEAGUE ATIONAL LEAGUE y Standings East Division W L Pot GB UO Streak Home Away East Division W StandingL Pet GB sU. 0 Streak Home Away Toronto 89 64 .582 &A Lostl 49-27 40-37 Pittsburgh 89 63 .586. 7-3 Lost 2 50-28 39-35 Milwaukee 85 67 .559 —3.5 8-2 Won 2 49-28 36-39 — Montreal 83 69 .546 6 4-6 Wonl 40-37 43-32 Baltimore 83 68 .550 5 5-5 Wonl 41-35 42-33 St. Louis 76 75 .503, 12.5 5-5 Lostl 39-35 3740 Cleveland 12 79 .477 16 64 Won 2 38-36 3443 77 .493 New York 12 80 .474 16.5 3-7 Lostl 39-38 3342 Chicago 75 14 5-5 Lost 2 40-35 3542 Detroit 12 81 .471 17 64 Wonl 35-40 3741 New York 69 82 .457 19.5 64 Won 2 38-36 3146 Boston tit 85 .441 21.5 2-8 Lost 3 41-36 2649 Philadelphia 62 88 .413 26 4^ Won 3 37-39 2549 West Division W L Pet GB UO Streak Home Away West Division W L Pet GB UO Streak Home Away Oakland 92 60 .605 7-3 Lost 2 48-27 44-33 Atlanta 91 60 .603 5-5 Wonl 46-28 45-32 Minnesota 84 68 .553 —8 5-5 Lostl 44-30 40-38 — Cincinnati 85 67 .559 6.5 8-2 Won 7 51-24 3443 Chicago 82 69 .543 9.5 7-3 Won 2 48-30 34-39 San Diego 78 73 .517 13 3-7 Lostl 43-34 35-39 Texas /3 80 .477 19.5 4-6 Wonl 35-43 38-37 .480 19.5 64 Wonl California 6/ 84 .444 24.5 3-7 Lost 3 37-37 3047 Houston 73 79 42-33 3146 Kansas City 6/ 84 .444 24.5 5-5 Lostl 42-35 2549 San Francisco 67 85 .441 24.5 4G Lost 2 40-37 2748 Seattle b8 94 .382 34 "i-s Wonl 3441 24-53 Los Angeles 61 91 .401 30.5 4* Lostl 3740 24-51 Tuesday's Games Wednesday's Games Tuesday's Games Wednesday's Games (1) New Yortt 6, Detroit 5 (12) Cleveland 7, Boston 3 (1) Cincinnati 6, Houston 3 New York 3, St Louis 2 (2) New York 7, Detroit 4 Baltimore 4, Toronto 1 (2) Cincinnati 4, Houston 3 Philadelphia 9, Chicago 3 Cleveland 4, Boston 2 Detroit 10, New York 8 San Diego 2, San Francisco 1 Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 1 (14) Toronto 4, Baltimore 3 Milwaukee 3, California 0 Philadelphia 5, Montreal 2 Milwaukee 3, Calirornia 2 Texas 5, Minnesota 3 St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 0 Chicago 8, Oakland 3 Chicago 17, Oakland 6 New York 8, Chicago 1 Cincinnati 3, Los Angeles 0 Kansas City 3, Seattle u Seattle 6, Kansas City 1 Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 1~ Houston 7, San Diego 6 Minnesota 1, Texas 0 (13) THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 Quickness, hard work help Siebeneck to soccer success

• SIEBENECK from page 15 "Then Clint and Yankee and everyone just ward goes as easily as his adjustment to looking for him. It happened at UVa, and "We were supposed to win and we didn't, attacked me and I knew I'd scored. It was college play is yet to be seen. He is scoring will probably happen again. and I'm saying 'what's wrong?' It kind of kind of awesome. My parents and sister goals in practice, and finally feels like he made me think that I shouldn't be in the were even there." and Yankee are getting some good flow The "skinny little kid" isn't so skinny starting lineup. Maybe there was a better It was one ofthe few moments of unadul­ working together. Rennie has said that he and little anymore. He recently traded in starting lineup, but coach kept giving me terated glory in A.J. Siebeneck's career. and Yankee are the two strikers, yetin last the driver's license that he has had since the chance and everything just worked out But that is the beauty.of his game. Scor­ Sunday's game against Davidson, he was 16, the one that listed him at 5-10, for the best." ing goals is fun, but what he really likes to Siebeneck spent some time patrolling the 141 pounds. He is still 5-10, but at 165 he Rennie kept sticking him in the lineup, do is run and work hard. Pester the bad midfield again. does not have to woriy so much about a and Siebeneck produced in ways you don't guys, and force them to~make mistakes. Whether or not his position has changed, larger opponent body-checking him into find in a scoring column. Sure, he added an Start a counter-attack. Just basically use his attitude never will. He works hard, the next dimension anymore. Even if they assist here, punched in a goal there, but to his quickness to cause problems. Quick­ plays fast, and causes mistakes. He is still wanted to, they probably could not catch him, even those big guys in the ACC. After be certain he was not and is not the flashy ness is his game. not looking for glory, though he probably all, quickness is his game. goal-scorer with the booming foot. He does won't turn the other way if glory comes not stop penalty kicks with flair and bra­ Siebeneck is a junior now, and has just vado. He does not patrol the defense and been moved to forward for the first time stop opponents with stoic resolution. At since high school. He has a new job, and times, he is hardly noticed by fans at all. that is primarily to take some pressure off NHL hockey goalie becomes.first Still in his freshman year with a team of a scoring machine named Yankee. It is fightingdesperatelyforanNCAAbid,Duke a very different position, with different took then fifth-ranked Virginia to over­ requirements and concerns. woman to play major pro sports time in Charlottesville. Making a run up So now he is facing another adjustment the field, he received a pass from Clint period, this one different than the one he Carnell and put the ball in the net before faced three years ago. He scored against By FRED GOODAUL "I was very nervous. I didn't think about he knew what he was doing. It was a goal Notre Dame to start this season on the Associated Press being the first woman. I thought about that took courage and poise, according to right foot. The sixth goal of his career, it TAMPA, Fla. — The most important doing my best and concentrating on the Rennie. fittingly came against the team who lost thing to Manon Rheaume is that she will puek,"Rheaumesaid,addingthatsheplans "It was just one of those things that out for his services during the recruiting never have to look back and wonder what to accept the offer to play in the minors. happened so quickly that I don't really war. After all, he did go to the Duke camp. might have been. Tve never practiced every day. My junior know what happened," Siebeneck recalled. Whether the transition to playing for­ The 20-year-old goaltender became the team practiced two days a week. I don't first woman to play in one ofthe four major know what I can do if I practice every day... pro sports leagues Wednesday night when I love hockey. That's why I'm here. When SOCCER AMERICA MEN'S POLL NCAA FIELD HOCKEY POLL she played the first period for the NHL you have this passion, you wan t to go higher expansion Tampa Bay Lightning in an and see what you can do in the big game," Rank School Record Last Week Rank School tecord Points exhibition game. she said. 1. Virginia 6-0-0 1 1, ' Oirj Dominion 6-0 120 She faced nine shots and allowed two Tampa Bay general manager Phil 2. UCLA 6-0-0 2 2. iowa 5-0 114 goals in the St. Louis Blues' 6-4 victory and Esposito said the Lightning want to sign ..:3. DUKE 4-0-2 3 3. Penn State 4-0 108 then was offered a chance to play in the Rheaume to a contract and assign the -A. SMU 3-0-1 4 4. Maryland 31 102 Lightning's minor-league system, French Canadian to the club's Atlanta S. South Carotins 30-2 5 5. UMass 50 96 Rheaume led the team onto the ice to a minor-league affiliate. 6, Clemson 4-0-2 6 6. Ball State 4-1 90 standing ovation from the crowd of 8,223 "We want her in our organization for a •T. St. Louis 5-1-0 . 7 7. Northeastern 3-1 84 in Florida State Fairgrounds Expo Hall, long, longtime. That is if Manon wants to," S. James Madison 6-0-0 9 8. Providence 31 TV which seats just over 10,000. Esposito said. "I can't wait to see her in 9. Indiana 3-30 S 9. Lafayette Colfeg 3 3-1 71 She made her first save 40 seconds into training camp next year.... The question is 10. George Mason 4-0-2 12 10. North Carolina 1-4 65 the game. Jeff Brown scored from just how much can she progress. I think she ii. Portland 4-2-0 14 11. Tempfe 3-2 63 inside the blue line at 2:21 and Brendan can play." 12. N.C. State 4-0-1 15. 12. Boston Univ. . 3-2 54 Shanahan knocked the puck in from in 13. Wake Forest 33-0 - 16 • 13. Mo rtn we stern 2-3 48 front ofthe net 14 minutes later. 14. Penn State 4-2-0 NR 14. DUKE 4-1 42 In between goals, Rheaume was steady Announcement 15. San Francisco 3-2-0 13 15. Ohio State 3-1 . 36 if unspectacular. She made only one save 27. 16,* Davidson 31-2 20 16. New Hampshire 1-2 that wasn't routine, stopping Nelson 17. UNLV 19 17. 25 2-0-3 James Mad i son 2-1 Emerson from point-blank range on a Sunday night's sports meeting will be Evansville 3-1-1 NR 13. Syracuse 2-3 19 18- power play by dropping to the ice and held this week at 4:00 p.m. rather .IS. Washington 4-1-1 NR 19. Virginia 2-1-1 13 blocking the puck with her left leg. than 8:00 because of the Jewish holi­ 20, Brown 2-0-0 NR •20. UConn 1-3-1 6 days. Come to the power lounge for all •AiSD receiving votes: Harvard. Miami of. Ohio. Rheaume left after the first period with the score 2-2 and was replaced by Wendell the usual fun and excitement. Young, who gave up the other four goals.

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