Drinking it in

THE CHRONICLE CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 82 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA County body approves merger plan

By PEGGY KRENDL stand," said Deborah Giles, one of Strawbridge of the Friends of A standing ovation was the the county commissioners. Giles Durham, a conservative Durham answer to the county commission­ said the state could not legally political group. "There isn't any­ ers' unanimous decision to ap­ reject a proposal passed by a one in this room whose favorite prove the compromised election majority of county commission­ proposal this is." process for the merged school ers. The new 4-2-1 proposal calls The most opposition to the board. for four districts, each voting for a merger came from the Parents But not everyone was satisfied single member, two "super" dis­ for Better Schools which called with the result. tricts which would be composed for William Bell, chair of the The plan was a compromise of two of the four districts each county commissioners to resign between different proposals that and one at-large member who the for "losing trust and lacking lead­ wouldguaranteemmorityrepresen- entire county would elect. ership," said Steven Petry, mem­ tation and others that would not. "Any one plan would not have ber ofthe group. Petry said if the Between praise, insults, threats satisfied everyone or any group," county commissioners could not and charges that the commission­ said Ellen Reckhow, one of the do the job, than they should give ers were responsible for creating county commissioners. it up to some other government racial tensions in Durham, most of The county commissioners body. Petry's remarks were hissed the speakers seemed to have the voted on the proposal after a pub­ by a large potion ofthe audience. same request as GeraldRaleigh, who lic hearing attended by about 300 "I hear less and less about the said, "You have just got to do it." people. Sixty people gave presen­ children," said Durham resident This is the third election pro­ tations to the board about prob­ Harris Johnson, explaining how cess that the county commission­ lems they had with the 4-2-1 pro­ the election process has overshad­ ers will have submitted to the posal, suggestions, complaints owed the merger's purpose to state board of education. The and alternatives. improve the education in both board will vote on the proposal on Four out of five speakers sup­ the city and county. Feb. 6. The board rejected the ported the 4-2-1 proposal. "We want to unify the systems first two proposals, citing "com­ "Lead us in a better way," said and create a combination better munity disenchantment" with the Tom Stern, president of the than either individual system," processes. People's Alliance, a local political Reckhow said. Despite the new plan, the group. He said the commission­ After listening to the complaints county commissioners will also ers' job was to hammer out an brought up by speakers that the at- PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE continue their lawsuit against the election plan and it was the job of large member should not be the state board of education for re­ the voters to "elect good candi­ chair ofthe merged board, William Are you high? jecting the 4-3 election proposal dates to fill those seats." Bell, chair of the county commis­ Trinity sophomore Erick Fink seems to be questioning fellow which was submitted in Decem­ "Adopt the 4-2-1 plan. It's not sioners, suggested that the chair be Trinity sophomore Eric Cotte about his study habits. ber. The state law suit should my favorite proposal," said Nelson elected by the board. The commis­ sioners approved this 5-0 also. Members of Public Enemy inform students about racism

By MATTHEW RUBEN point of view to everybody at the versy behind the Public Enemy 437 years," he said. lic Enemy all happen to be black. Chuck D and Harry Allen, same time," Chuck D said. "The video for "By the Time I Get to There just needs to be a King "If I had a white guy in the members of the hip-hop group black point of view has never Arizona," in which band mem­ holiday in Arizona, period, be­ group, he'd have been making the PubHc Enemy, preached about the been said." bers kill Arizona government cause there's a Columbus Day," worst bomb," he said. power and influence of language Chuck D said black communi­ leaders, protesting the state's Chuck D said. On the 500th anni­ To help eliminate racism, Allen Wednesday night before a capac­ ties across the country don't have failure to make Martin Luther versary of Columbus' landing, he told the audience "never, under ity crowd in Page Auditorium. the media link that white Ameri­ King, Jr.'s birthday a state holi­ said, "How the hell are you going any circumstances for any rea­ "Everything I am about to say cans have. day. to call a takeover a discovery?" son, as long as white supremacy tonight might be and probably is He has called rap the "CNN of "I wanted to show America, He said the reason why the video exists, must you ever engage in wrong," said Allen, the group's black America." He said becom­ how would you feel if these hypo­ appears to be anti-white is be­ sexual intercourse" with a person publicist. ing involved with radio and hear­ critical leaders ... would be taken cause the it's realistic to portray of another race. ing black artists was "like a net­ out the same way our [black] lead­ Arizona government leaders as "As you know, unless it is ca work." ers have been taken out the last white while the members of Pub­ See CHUCK D on page 4 • While Chuck D explained the messages behind some of the group's songs, Allen, the first speaker ofthe night, urged non- whites to confront whites and Self-sufficiency the key, Chuck says ask them to explain their use of language: By GEOFFREY GREEN own community. the slave trade. He said blacks "The chief weapon of a racist is Chuck D, lead vocalist for the "I'd like to encourage every are superior to whites and that deceit, and the chief tools of rac­ rap group Public Enemy, black person here to look in the the AIDS virus was deliberately ists are words. Pay close atten­ stressed the need for blacks to mirror for your leadership. . . . introduced into the African tion to what [people] say," Allen become self-sufficient without First look to the heavens, to God population. said. having to rely on others for fi­ for your leadership, and then look Chuck D attacked the na­ "Never call any individual per­ nancial or social support in an to the mirror," Allen said. tional media at the interview, son anything that person doesn't interview Wednesday. "We have to be aware of our­ accusing journalists of misrep­ call himself. He also said he believed the selves and who we are as families resenting the blackcommunity. Allen also called on black males white and government-con­ to be able to provide civil services He said he believes blacks to exercise consideration when trolled media neglects the con­ to our community," Chuck D said. don't have equal access to me­ Chuck D and Allen also de­ dia channels. MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE using various words. "Unless you cerns ofthe black community. brought a full compliment of The interview, held at the fended the allegedly racist lec­ Chuck D Smith and Hawken gardening Cable 13 studio, allowed repre­ tures given by Professor Leonard been able to come on day by day To be consistent, Allen issued tools with you, there are no ho's sentatives from the Black Stu­ Jeffries of City College of New and say 'this is the issue,' * this disclaimer before and after in this audience," he said. dent Alliance, Cable 13, The York, arguing that critics have Chuck D said. he spoke. Words can be distorted in vari­ Chronicle's R&R section and misrepresented Jeffries'more con­ He lambasted professional "Tlie meaning behind 'Don't several other groups to ques­ troversial statements. black athletes for their lack of ous ways, Allen said. "You need support of the black commu­ Believe the Hype' is don't believe to watch [the use of] certain tion Chuck D. Jeffries, in an interview with everything you hear," said Chuck Chuck D was accompanied the New York Post, claimed that nity. The only time they will words," Allen said, referring spe­ align themselves with the com­ D, the voice of Public Enemy, cifically to the use of "holocaust," by the group's publicist, Harry Jews have conspired against referring to one of the group's Allen, who stressed the need blacks in Hollywood and in edu­ munity is when they're on the "race," "Native American" and downslide." songs. "reverse racism." forblackstofindleadersintheir cation, and that they promoted "Communication gets the same Chuck D addressed the contro­ PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 World and National

Newsfile Bush wants increase in domestic spending

Associated Press By ROBERT PEAR military budget to finance a tax cut for Day. One section ofthe budget, describing Peace means pink slip: The N.Y. Times News Service families with children. the administration's economic assump­ peace dividend suddenly looks more WASHINGTON — In an election-year Darman's comments were the clearest tions, predicts confidently that "a sustained like a pink slip to 21,000 workers at budget of $1.52 trillion, President Bush indication to date that the administration upturn will soon begin," thanks in part to the Electric Boat shipyard in Conn., called Wednesday for modest increases in may be willing to renegotiate the budget Bush's efforts to stimulate economic who owed their jobs to the Cold War a wide range of popular domestic pro­ agreement. But he expressed no willing­ growth. defense buildup. grams, but he avoided any major change in ness to bow to congressional Democrats spending priorities to fight the recession. who want to take money from the Penta­ But in a separate chapter ofthe budget, Economy stagnates: The Most ofthe president's proposed budget gon and spend it on social welfare pro­ Darman is more cautious, saying: "Here at economy virtually stood still in the carries out decisions and commitments grams. home, the euphoria of summer has been fourth quarter, a government report made in the past. Social Security over­ The budget sent to Congress on Wednes­ displaced by another winter's gloom. The showed Wednesday. Public and pri­ takes military spending for the first time, day covers the fiscal year 1993, which domestic economy has not recovered in the vate economists agreed any mean­ as the Pentagon budget declines while begins Oct. 1, five weeks before Election manner that had been widely forecast." ingful recovery is months away. cash payments to the elderly rise steadily. Hoping to breathe life into a listless Sales gO tO Iran: The Bush ad­ economy, Bush proposed tax breaks for ministration approved $60 million investors, home buyers, businesses and Palestinian issue unsettled worth of high-tech sales to Iran over families with children. His proposals 13 months starting in September of turned out to be more modest than some of 1990, and most had potential mili­ the tax cuts considered by his advisers as Mid East peace talks end tary value, documents show. over the last two months. The president's budget would provide By CLYDE HABERMAN Viewed from that vantage, some ofthe Albania boasts beauties: To almost $40 billion for unemployment in­ N.Y. Times News Service two dozen nations represented in Moscow the accompaniment of pounding surance benefits in the current fiscal year, MOSCOW—The two-day Moscow round said, their gathering was significant, even Euro-pop music, 25 young women in including $2.7 billion in extra aid for people of Middle East peace talks ended Wednes­ successful. mini-skirts are learning to saunter who have exhausted their regular ben­ day much as they had begun, with a pall But the unresolved dispute over Pales­ down a catwalk in preparation for efits. But the budget contains no major cast over their future by the question of tinian representation hung over the con­ Albania's first beauty contest. jobs program ofthe type sought by many who will speak for the Palestinians. ference more thickly than snow clouds Democrats and big-city mayors. Yet despite wobbly moments caused by over the city. Overshadowing the entire budget are the Palestinian question, it was clear that It appeared that, at least for now, the the nation's economic problems. President this phase ofthe peace process, focused on arguments were centered only on this "mul­ Bush and his budget director, Richard a panoply of issues affecting the entire tinational" phase and not the companion Weather Darman, insisted that it was neither nec­ Middle East, did indeed have a future. "bilateral" talks between Israel and delega­ essary nor desirable to break the budget tions representing the Palestinians, Syria, Friday Delegates from two dozen countries, in­ agreement of 1990, which set separate cluding the broadest band of Arab coun­ JordanandLebanon Those negotiations, held High: 53 • Partly cloudy limits on domestic and military spending tries ever to sit at the same table with thus far in Washington, are supposed to re­ Low: 38 • Winds: variable through the fiscal year 1993. Israel, agreed to resume their discussions sume in mid-February, although the location Meet Chuck D: the latest graduate But Darman said grudgingly on Wednes­ in the spring. They set up five small groups, has not yet been decided. from the Mr.T School of Nomencla­ day that the administration would, under each of which is to focus on a specific For a second day, Palestinians did not ture. certain conditions, consider a change in problem and to convene in April or May in attend the talks here because their choice that agreement to use savings from the capitals stretching from Tokyo to Ottawa. See PEACE on page 4 • COME TO THE VIKING TRAVEL

Participating Sponsors: OMNl®EUROPA HOTEL • Air Jamaica • Case and Co. • Renaissance Cruise Line • Amtrak • Crystal Cruise Line • Royal Caribbean Cruise Line • Bahamas Tourist Board • Delta Queen Steamboat Co. • Swept Away Resort • British Tourist Authority • Great American Vacations • Trafalgar Tours • Callaway Gardens Resort • Holland America Westours • Travcoa • Carolina Express Tours • Maupintour • Viking Travel Video Presentations. For Information and Tickets Call 968-4586 or 1-800-672-5907 Advance Tickets: $4.00 VKNGITWEL At Door: $5.00 103 S.Elliot Road Dessert and Coffee Chapel Hill

v\#> tVotv SUMMER 1992 *** JULY 3 - AUGUST 14 _A^_\o$ SECOND INFORMATION MEETING Thursday, January 30 5:00 p.m., 228 Gray Building DEEP DISH Meet with Professor Wesley Kort and learn more about this program in Durham, and Glasgow, Scotland. SICILIAN REL 187/ENG 132B: Atmosphere and Mystery in Twentieth Century English Fiction (AL) L L£jJuJ\m • • • A taste of New York in Durham! REL 186/EMG 132A: Faith and Fiction in Victorian England (AL) eat in or take out For more information, contact: Professor Wesley Kort \ 328 Gray Building 660-3519 471-8555 • Villa Donna • GittstRd.

VILLA Authentic Italian Cuisine DONNA Celebrating our Twelfth Year SUMMER SESSION THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Professor denied permission to expand size of classes

By BRAD RUBIN All ACES permission numbers for philoso­ ence department. It is common for students to be turned phy courses are held by the department William Reddy, director of undergradu­ away from crowded classes by professors secretary, Frances Finney. ate studies for the history department, but it is unusual for professors to be denied In order to enlarge a class past the agreed that faculty should determine their the option to increase size of their classes. predetermined limit, professors must ob­ class sizes. "That has always been the case Rick Roderick, assistant philosophy pro­ tain permission from Martin Golding, the at Duke," he said. fessor, wants to add students to two of his director of undergraduate studies for the Administrators from the economics, pub­ courses this semester, but his department department. Then professors may obtain lic policy and English departments said refuses to allow him to increase his class the permission number from Finney to their departments also allow professors to past the predetermined size. give to students. directly access their permission numbers "I was told that my classes were full and Golding would not speak to The Chronicle and determine their class sizes. there was nothing I could do," Roderick about the matter. The Department of Romance Studies said. "I can't help any ofthe students who "We do it this way to keep departmental follows a policy similar to the philosophy want to get into my class. Why is a class of control over class sizes," said Robert Bran­ department. But no professors in Romance 35 preferable to a class of 50?" don, chairman of the philosophy depart­ Studies have complained, said David Bell, One of the students who is unable to ment. "We can't teach philosophy the way director of undergraduate studies for that enroll in Roderick's Philosophy 139 class, we think it should be taught to 50 people, department. Trinity senior David Greher, said he was so we limit enrollment to 35. The Univer­ "Professors understand pedagogically also upset about the class limit. sity supports us on that." that it's important to limit class sizes," "The students want in and won't be "A class of 35 may end up to be 37 or 38," Bell said. placated," he said. "The department has Brandon said. "But this semester it was Roderick said that aside from himself, caps on Roderick's courses, and won't let hard to be flexible because there was an professors in the philosophy department any one else in." overwhelming demand for certain courses." are pleased with the handling of ACES The philosophy department is using the Other departments in Trinity College permission numbers. new Automated Computer Enrollment give permission numbers directly to pro­ System to strictly enforce limits on class fessors. "I don't know of any other professors sizes. "Class size is really up to the faculty who are displeased," he said. "The profes­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE To enter a full class, students need a member," said Peter Fish, director of un­ sors voted [on the policy] so a majority special permission number to access ACES. dergraduate studies for the political sci­ must like it this way." Rick Roderick Student's visitor charged with DUI, larceny of car From staff reports A Los Angeles resident visiting a stu­ Crime briefs dent at the University was arrested Wednes­ day on charges of driving while under the len, Dean said. influence and larceny of a motor vehicle. Breidt's blood alcohol content was .08 Keith Robert Breidt, 22, was incarcer­ percent when taken at the Durham County ated at Durham County Jail and placed on Magistrates office. a $3,000 secured bond. He had not made bond as of Wednesday afternoon. Bag Stolen: A graduate student re­ A Duke Public Safety officer stopped ported his bag stolen from the Intramural Breidt, 22, after he ran the stop light at the Building on West Campus Tuesday. intersection of Swift Avenue and Campus He left the bag at 6:30 p.m. on the floor Drive while traveling east bound at a high by a basketball court and discovered it rate of speed, said Chief Robert Dean of missing when he finished playing. Public Safety. The bag contained a wedding ring, cloth­ CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE He was stopped for careless and reckless ing, keys, identification and $5 in cash. Is nothing sacred? driving. During the investigation, the offi­ The loss in stolen property totaled $1,050. cer discovered that the car had been sto­ "Practically every day during the last week You better watch out. You wouldn't want to offend the peanut butter, would len. The car belonged to a friend of a Public someone is a victim of a larceny [in the Intra­ you? Only at Duke would there be PC peanut butter. Safety officer and was parked outside Pub­ mural Building,]" Dean said. "Yotfjust can't lic Safety headquarters when it was sto­ leave your property unattended like that."

Professor Hortense Spillers The US in Haiti: Dept. of English - Emory University VICTOR B. MAIR will speak on her forthcoming book Democracy Denied?? University of Pennsylvania A PUBLIC LECTURE "In the Flesh: by SPEAKING ON: Ehrl LaFontant A Situation for THE Board Member, Feminist Inquiry" PARAMETERS OF Haitian Communications Project CHINESE LITERATURE Cambridge, MA Thursday, January 30,1992 7pm Thursday, January 30 Trailer 4B East Campus Thursday, January 30, 1992 139 Social Sciences 4:00 p.m. 4:30 pm Breedlove Room, Sponsored by: Mary Lou Williams 204 Perkins Library Center for Black Culture, Anthropology, The public is cordially invited. Duke West Campus History, Sociology, Political Science Call 684-4127 for more information. Departments, Dean White's Office, Marxism and Society Program, Black Student Alliance, Sponsored by Duke University Student Activist Cooperative (SAC), • Center for Critical Theory Sponsored by: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute. Caribbean International Education Lecture is free and open to the public Committee (CIEC). • Graduate Program in Literature PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 Chuck D, Harry Allen give U. S. and Russia propose advice dealing with racism further reduction of arms

• CHUCK D from page 1 About the Public Enemy album "Fear of By ANDREW ROSENTHAL sual or even if it is, when you have sex a Black Planet" Chuck D said, "There'is a N.Y. Times News Service with them your relationship changes," fear of a black perspective." WASHINGTON—President Bush Allen said. "When you have sex, you give Although the speech sold out last Thurs­ and President Boris Yeltsin made new [your partner] a certain amount of power. day within an hour and a half, Public arms control proposals this week that .. .It's simple math. Racism is power. It is Enemy fans without tickets did not follow envision slashing American and Rus­ a mistake to give up any additional power. the advice of Public Enemy's first album, sian long-range nuclear arms by well "I know some of you are saying, 'I know 'To! Bum Rush the Show." over half and could eliminate the class Harry Allen hates white people,' but I Chuck D said the meaning behind the of missiles considered the biggest threat don't. In fact, some of my best friends are title song is "If you can't get what is right­ to peace. white," Allen said, evoking a rousing ova­ fully yours... kick down the mother-fuckin' But Bush's proposal, outlined in the tion from the crowd. door." State ofthe Union Address on Tuesday, asks Yeltsin to take a step that no So­ viet leader ever entertained: give up his advantage in one area of nuclear arms Mid East delegates decide competition, land-based missiles, in re­ turn for an important concession but not parallel cuts in the area of American UPI PHOTO on more meetings in Spring advantage, submarine-based missiles. George Bush and Boris Yeltsin Bush's plan would reduce the Ameri­ • PEACE from page 2 spread across the globe in April and May. can strategic nuclear arsenal to between which are the ones the Russians worry of delegates was unacceptable to the Ameri­ Talks on economic development are to be 4,500 and 5,000 warheads, about 60 about the most, but Washington would can and Russian sponsors, who had ac­ held in Belgium, on the environment in , percent ofthe current level and far less retain an edge. ceded to Israeli demands that Palestin­ on arms control and regional security in Wash­ than envisioned in last year's strategic In response, Yeltsin said Wednesday ians from East Jerusalem and from out­ ington, on refugees in and on water arms reduction treaty. that he would propose cutting long- side the occupied West Bank and Gaza resources in either Turkey or Austria. It would eliminate missiles with more range nuclear warheads to between Strip be excluded. The meetings on refugees and economic than one warhead that are fired from 2,000 and 2,500. That did not appear to But there were strong signs that the development are being called "seminars," land, the most dangerous kind of nuclear include cruise missiles and bombs and Russia were now look­ a term whose purpose is not fully clear but weapon and the mainstay ofthe Soviet dropped from airplanes, but would still ing for a way to get the Palestinians involved may be intended to help bring about some nuclear force. In exchange, the United mean a total significantly lower than when the workinggroups reconvene this spring form of compromise on the Palestinian States would sharply reduce its stock of what Bush suggested. to discuss regional concerns. question by labeling those sessions some­ weapons launched from submarines, See ARMS on page 5 • The next working group sessions will be thing other than working groups. It can't do laundry or findyo u a date, but it can help you findmor e time for both.

The new Apple Macintosh" Classic" II In addition to its built-in capabilities, the computer makes it easier for you to juggle Macintosh Classic II can be equipped with up classes, activities, projects, and term papers— to 10 megabytes of RAM, so you'll be able to and still find time for what makes college run several applications at once and work life real life. with large amounts of data. It's a complete and affordable Macintosh If you already own a Macintosh Classic, Classic system that's ready to help you get and want the speed and flexibilityo f a your work finished fast. It's a snap to set up Macintosh Classic II, ask us about an and use. It has a powerful 68030 micro­ upgrade—it can be installed in just minutes processor, which means you can run even and it's affordable. the most sophisticated applications with ease, To put more time on your side, consider And its internal Apple SuperDrive™ disk putting a Macintosh Classic II on your desk. W Mwjmiaassicli drive reads from and writes to Macintosh and See us for a demonstration today, and while MS-DOS formatted disks—allowing you to MMMMMMM you're in, be sure to ask us for details exchange information easily with % 4 4 4 about the Apple Computer Loan. almost any other kind of computer. I | I 4 4 4 4 It'll be time well spent. It U • t \ % % « • i t k v fc • 4 4

Introducing the Macintosh Classic II. For further information contact Duke University Computer Store Bryan Center West Campus • 684-8956 or 684-8957 • Open Mon-Sat 8:30 am-5:00pm £> l"NI Apple Computer, Int Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks and SuperDrive is a trademark of Apple Compuier. Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation Classic is a registered trademark used under license by Apple Compuier. Inc This ad was created using Macintosh computers 5\llCE2s are ejected to attend tonight's design workshop at 7 p.m. in the ^ower Lounge. _Be there or be served to Ann for dinner Also, Friday s staff meeting mil be at 4, after the editorial uniting zvorfchop. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Weapon reduction could favor U. S. Domino's Knows How • ARMS from page 4 Administration officials said prospects were good for some sort of an agreement, which Bush and Yeltsin will begin discussing at Camp David on Saturday. Bush on To Deliver A Great Deal. Tuesday described Yeltsin's early response as "very posi­ Serving Duke Univ. & I NOBODY tive." Downtown Durham: J KNOWS But Soviet officials visiting the United States in ad­ im LIKE 682-3030 H_JIJ_1 DOMINO'S vance of Yeltsin's arrival for a United Nations Security 1209 W. Main Si. HowYau Like Pizza Ai Home. Council meeting on Friday are reported to have said in conversations here that Yeltsin found the offer "lopsided" and told Bush so in a letter received by the White House on Monday. Yeltsin had been advised in advance of Bush's DEVIL DEAL MEDIUM proposal. PIZZA FEAST MEAL DEAL Yeltsin also made clear in a speech on Wednesday that ONEPOR TWO FOR Ojf/er good 9pm-12am only. his government will continue to oppose Washington's LARGE FOR "Star Wars" anti-missile program unless the United States MEDIUM 99 agrees to share the technology, something the Bush Offer good on any Blue Devil $5 basketball game day. Order a medium PIZZA FEAST administration has refused to consider. Order a MEDIUM original style pizza Order any LARGE pizza for the price of for just $8.99! Or get TWO for Both sides have indicated in recent days that they only $12.99! Coupon required. with your favorite topping and TWO recognize that the dynamics of arms control have been a MEDIUM wilh the same number of servings of Coke for only $5.99! toppings. No coupon necessary. Jusi ask •Pepperoni Pizza Feast *Veei Pizza Feast Coupon required. transformed. Just last week, Yeltsin announced that for it on any Blue Devil basketball game day 'Bacon Cheeseburger •D«voc« Pizza Feast Russian nuclear missiles would no longer be aimed at Pizza Feast 'Meatzza Pizza Feast

American targets, and the Pentagon has long conceded 3.1 parftncnflng styes on v*j a, .-nrtcpalnq **res cnry No, vaMvv^anynrerdler Vaw x oarfcowv) StJHS or*y ^ va»C w#i any c#wf tyAfir P*o» nay vary GuScmer p.f^ saps a* v^^ere a Preps "ray vary ^eaomer nays sales cw *f>«e apnteabe Pros niay vary Cifaomer nays sates s» when? <_AaUB OawyitWBlmiBdtoensji'SafctfVfTj Ou OK—5 cry (jeMvy arnns .nfcc! © ensure sa»e *«ng CX* *M3rs can> Dp_ery areas km*tl to ensi/e s* tfMng Ou, 0>s«rs cary there is no apparent military threat from what used to be less ffvvi S2C 00 Gas* value .* Ox owvers are no, less man S20 00 Casn value .•'•< Our drivers are no, -V Our Onvers are no, the Soviet Union. penabeG ST «p ottvenes igeeOomnosPizzafrn pert—"ed tortal e deMmes ,9£DorrT/Y)sPlzza>Y: ' 992 Oomnos Pizzas Indeed, administration officials said these sorts of de­ ^__L____L____-___-_L Soviet leaders always refused, with some confidence that his ideas would be at least considered. "This is what we've been trying to do since the begin­ ning of strategic arms negotiations in 1969 — 'push the Soviets out to sea,' where we have our missiles," said Dunbar Lockwood, a senior analyst with the Arms Con­ trol Association, a private research group. He added, "It has always been our premise that it's more stabilizing to have the bulk of missiles in subs, because they are invisible under the sea and therefore more useful for retaliation and not an attractive target for someone considering a first strike."

As dramatic as the newly proposed cuts may seem, i arms control is not the only item on the agenda for Saturday's meeting, nor perhaps even the most pressing. BECOME A NCSTAR!" Do you want to make a difference in your community? Do you want to create positive social change?

People For the American Way in North Carolina is seeking college students to participate in North Carolina Students Teach and Reach (NCSTAR)

NC STAR brings young people together- SHATTERING stereotypes- EMPHASIZING the common bonds among us.

NC STAR volunteers lead interactive discussions with NC public school students about Half-off Initiation Fee! tolerance, respect for diversity and good citizenship. Student Memberships Aiwalable by the Semester.' METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB • 286-PLAY COME TO AN INFORMAL DISCUSSION Across from Duke North THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 AT 3:30 P.M, IN THE MARY LOU WILLIAMS CENTER THE CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS There's simply no more effective way to reach Duke's For more information call 1-800-768-7329. students, faculty and staff. Call today. 684-3476. Letters EDITORIALS Fight racism by inclusion, not violence To the editor: and human dignity (as many do now PAGE 6 JANUARY 30, 1992 Alex Simpson's letter of Jan. 24 struck against unspeakable odds)? Neither the me as an understandable, though sadly traditional liberal solution of government fatalistic, depiction of the state of racial programs nor the New Right solution of relations in our country today. self-enhancement is itself an adequate Simpson is unquestionably justified in solution to poverty and crime; both are reminding us that, from the Middle Pas­ necessary. PC's curtain call sage through slavery and the Jim Crow If, as Simpson correctly suggests, racial era, blacks have lived a history of pain and baiting and hopelessness are obstacles for The play "Death and the Maiden," on who is the best performer and who dehumanization that distinguishes them black Americans, then violence that en­ written by University faculty member will make the most money for the from all other American groups. Simpson genders white resentment is certainly no Ariel Dorfman, is scheduled to open show. Those actors could be black or is also correct that whites bear the lion's answer. Many whites have made great soon on Broadway. It stars Glenn Hispanic or Asian or white. What share of moral responsibility for this em­ strides in freeing themselves of prejudice, Close, Gene Hackman and Richard matters is the actor's ability to com­ barrassing legacy. Conscience and histori­ and must do so even more aggressively cal veracity demand that we view the "ills now as a new generation grows up with Dreyfuss, undeniably some ofthe best municate the feeling and meaning of ofthe inner cities" and their disproportion­ only second-hand knowledge of the civil actors in the business today. the playwright's words and his ability ate effect on people of color within this rights movement. Simpson's fatalism However, protest has arisen from a to draw audiences to the play, not his broad societal and moral context. blocks this progress and alienates many group of Hispanic actors because none ethnicity. Yet, I am disturbed by Simpson's appar­ potential allies. ofthe stars or their understudies are Attempts were made to find His­ ent lack of faith in non-violent, interracial If black Americans want real change, Hispanic. The Hispanic Organization panic actors for the roles in Dorfman's coalitions. He states that in 1992 "white they might consider supporting leaders of Latin Actors claims that the play's play. "The entire Hispanic acting com­ interests... lie with keeping blacks down" and strategies that, in journalist Jim producers are arrogant for refusing to munity was canvassed" in search of and that blacks "believe that they cannot Sleeper's words, "embarrass whites into consider Hispanic actors for the roles. actors to fill the roles, said the play's trust whites." Although racism still exists decency by embracing them in the process Dorfman has said that, although the co-producer Roger Berlind. Noted ac­ (with its pathology affecting us all to some of confronting them." As humans, we can­ degree) and although many blacks dis­ not and should not erase the pain of the characters' surnames are Hispanic, tor Raul Julia was asked to play one of trust whites, the reality of racial relations past from our memory, but we must also he deliberately refrained from nam­ the roles, but was unavailable because is far more complex and dynamic than not allow resentment to feed upon itself at ing the country in the play because he of involvement with another Broad­ either he or I could describe in a single the expense of hope and dignity. As Cornel wanted to emphasize its universal way production. letter. West, director of Princeton's Afro-Ameri­ message. If only Hispanics can play It's understandable that the play's If Simpson truly condones black vio­ can Studies Program explains, "The best roles with Hispanic surnames, he said, Tony Award-winning director Mike lence against whites as a justifiable re­ of black culture, as manifested, for ex­ "That means that Danes are the only Nichols would choose actors with the sponse to urban problems, then who does ample, in jazz or the prophetic black church, ones that can play in 'Hamlet.' " ability and reputation of Close, he expect will benefit? I believe that whites refuses to put whites... on a pedestal or in bear a responsibility to actively support the gutter. Rather, black humanity is af­ Protests such as this one have be­ Dreyfuss and Hackman. The play will firmed alongside that of others, even when come all too common on Broadway. In draw large audiences on the strength black efforts through community organiz­ ing and increased government assistance. those others have at times dehumanized the case of the play "Miss Saigon," of their names alone. Is it so unreasonable to suggest that blacks blacks." This is sound advice for us all. protests were lodged in one case be­ And Dorfman said he would be the too bear a responsibility: to instill in their cause a lead actor was not Asian, but first to demand Hispanic actors fill the children not only family pride, but also the Amlel Handelsman in another case, protest was lodged roles if that were necessary. As the values of honesty, cooperation, hard work, Trinity '92 against an Asian actor simply because playwright, he draws from his own she was not Asian-American. The pro­ experiences to write the play. He still Athletes advise leaders to 'suck it up' duction of "Miss Saigon" was delayed, says Close, Dreyfuss and Hackman putting many Asian actors out of work can play the roles. Nobody but Dorfman To the editor: crazy." Furthermore, athletes do not have until the complaints died down. is qualified to question his judgement On Tuesday morning, a group of us were the option of such programs as SALAP or discussing the article by Jay Epping re­ CLAP which would allow them to defer These protests are a symptom of as to who should fill the roles. garding the SALAP and CLAP programs courses into summer sessions. Yet we are political correctness run amok. Actors The message should be the same no for student leaders. Being student leaders not asking for these programs either. Part are not simply hired on the basis of matter who plays the role and, as of a different sort, we were rather amused ofthe challenge of a university experience their race, as many of those protesting Dorfman has emphasized, the mes­ at the implications ofthe controversy. All is to balance several commitments at once seem to think. Actors are hired based sage is what's important. three of us are varsity athletes; although successfully, a true student leader should the NCAA mandates a maximum of 20 be able to handle leadership and class­ hours of practice time per week, there are room responsibilities. other time commitments such as travel, We are not denigrating the efforts of any On the record so-called "voluntary" workouts and the of Duke's student leaders; we would sim­ nervous hours before competition—all of ply suggest that you try to suck it up. /// had a white guy in the group, he'd have been making the worst bomb. which exceed 20 hours per week. Chuck D, vocalist and leader of Public Enemy, responding to allegations that the Elizabeth Reimers group's latest video, "By the Time I Get to Arizona," is anti-white. To state, as Seth Krauss does, that it is impossible both to take a full load of courses Mike Verona and to be in a leadership position requiring Trinity '92 10-20 hours per week is ludicrous. Many athletes manage to balance their full Stuart Albright courseloads and athletics without "going Trinity '91 THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Sororities divide campus by selection To the editor: As Dowling points out, there are a few Ann Heimberger, Editor I am writing in response to Ann other sources of community for women at Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor Bowling's Jan. 29 letter, "Feminist group the University. Each year the number of Barry Eriksen, General Manager divides campus women." While I agree women rushing sororities grows, but I Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor that the F.A.C.E. group's call for sorority doubt that most of these women are aware Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor women to deactivate is more destructive of other opportunities to meet people. Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor than instructive in helping to alleviate the Emphasizingthe exclusive community cre­ Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor problems of the social life at the Univer­ ated by sororities only exacerbates the Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor sity, who is more divisive of the commu­ feelings of rejection by those who have not Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor nity on campus than sororities themselves? been selected. The conciliatory words of Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Dowling speaks highly of the sense of rush counselors and RAs do little to quell Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor community facilitated by sorority life. As a the sense of exclusion felt by these women. Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor former sorority member, I agree that being Dowling asks us not to "alienate" sorori­ Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Alan Welch, Production Manager a member does instill a sense of unity. The ties, to "Tap into [them] and [their] poten­ David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager community created by sororities, however, tial power." For many women, they have Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager is one that is highly exclusive. Rather than already tried to tap into you, but you have bringing together women with common rejected them. Turn your words around, The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its interests, selection into a sorority is based and tap into the rest ofthe women at Duke. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of primarily on appearance and first impres­ Invite them to your parties, hold mixer's the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. sions. I will not bore the reader with the which include not only other sororities, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business usual argument about the problems ofthe but independent women as well. I think Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. selection process of sorority rush. My point you will realize that the creation of com­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union is that the sorority system's definition of munities does not have to be a purely Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. exclusive endeavor. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part community is highly limited, exclusive and of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the divisive. It does more to divide the entire Business Office. community of women at Duke than to Nora Krug bring together those who it selects. Trinity '92 Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine January 30,1992 1 poiver.

MUSIC "Crawling out of the swamp of the blues/1 Screamin' Jay Hawkins brings white people an album to enjoy and remember.

Also, the debut effort from funk/ soul band Mamma Stud* page 2

MUSIC The movie soundtrack doesn't hit the mark every time, but still manages to create a slick hip-hop compilation for a rough movie, page 4 IISl%5___» «,.

BOOKS TITVV; fm? wil WOT gp 3D ©©_© =";? WXDU DJ Jennifer Greeson re­ views the surprising Dry Lungs: Vol. IV industrial music compila­ tion, page 5 • • 7 Boyz N the Fl • Hip-hop meets cinema violence Page 3 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992

Di Kl IN MUSIC NEWAV MS Screamin1 Jay Hawkins, nose PROC.KAM INFORMATION MEETING tusks included, enlightens

For Students interested in the Fall '92 by Josh Kun Duke in New York Arts Program Screamin' Jay Hawkins BLACK MUSIC FOR WHITE PEOPLE Rhino/Bizarre Records Tuesday, February 4 at 5:00 P.M. Think ivory nose tusks. Think warpaint and voodoo dolls. Think "I put a spell on you." BIVINS BUILDING, EAST CAMPUS Think Screamin' Jay Hawkins.the music world's Institute of the Arts Gallery, Room 107 most insane and entertaining creature to ever Information about the course requirements, program logistics, costs, etc. crawl out of the swamp of the blues. Yes, the Your questions answered. unclassifiable madman is back and he has left none of his nutty trademarks behind. Applications are available in the Institute ofthe Arts Office. Call 684-6654. For years, Hawkins has managed to stir, spook, and sonically bombard listeners with his own brand of rhythm and blues for haunted houses. Black Music for White People is no exception. The photo of Hawkins on the cover is only a taster for what's inside. He stands growling, nose tusks, spears, skeleton head, rubber snake and all, holding a lifeless young woman dressed all in white. It's kind of like those Benetton ads. You're just not too sure what to make of it. Hawkins resurrects some soul classics in ways only he can, giving "Is you is or is you ain't my baby" a little more desper­ SPECIAL TO R&R ate, dare we say, psychotic edge to it. The dead Screamin' Jay Hawkins latest adventure. woman on the cover may be the one who stu­ pidly said "Ain't." And Hawkins ho wis, growls, and screams do more than Dave Edmunds ever Momma Stud could for "I hear you knockin'." I won't even COCKADOODLEDOO talk about the " version" of "I put on a Virgin Records spell on you." I can't decide if it's ridiculous or brilliant. In between talk about the Red Hot Chili When Hawkins leaves the familiar tunes Peppers, Urban Dance Squad, and other such behind, things get interesting. He manages to bands, someone missed Momma Stud. preserve Tom Waits' original demons on "Heart Unlike many new bands, Momma Stud re­ Attack and Vine" and serves up a fiery platter of fuses to sacrifice soul for speed. They are not an hilarious one-liners and insults on "Ignant and in-your-face band. But once they do get in you, Shit." Hawkins is the tribal shaman of rhythm it's damn hard to get them out. Cockadoodledoo and blues on "Swamp Gas" and I could only is the debut album from this L.A.-based funk DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART imagine buying a Cherry Bomb from Screamin' and soul concoction. Momma Stud's sound is Jay the Good Humor Voodoo Man on "Ice Cream an infectious and refreshing merger of tradi­ Presents It's National Touring Exhibition Man." Hawkins gets bluesy and plenty nasty on tional gospel, slinky soul, and seventies funk. "I want your body," and does the undoable by Toss in a little dash of sixties psychedelia and delivering his own rendition of" Ol' Man River." a splash of 's unpretentious frivolity and Jackson Pollock Have you ever seen a group of pissed off show­ indulgence and the package is complete. And, boat fans? It's not pretty. The high priest of remarkably, their sound is undeniably inven­ swamp blues, and now Broadway classics, is in tive and unique. "Psychoanalytic" Drawings full form on Black Music for White People. It reminds us that there is no one like Screamin' Momma Stud is a colorful band, fromthei r and Jay Hawkins. Just ask the girl on the cover. eclectic wardrobe to the spectrum of textures that this cycle of songs successfully travels. Led Twentieth-Century Drawings from by the talented, versatile, and soulful vocals of Saroyan Ernest Carter and the diverse songwriting of guitarist Kendall Crews, Momma The Weatherspoon Art Gallery Stud is full of a questioning hope that propels each of their impassioned Bongs. "Porch" and UNC at Greensboro "Stormy" blend soul and funk while "Pray No January 31 through March 29 More" and "Call onMe" evoke amore pureR&B sound that at times drifts into gospel. A unin­ hibited cover of King Floyd's soul classic Friday, January 31,6:00 p.m., North Gallery. Lecture by Claude "Groove Me" and Carter's interpretation of "Amazing Grace" leaves the impression of an Cernuschi, Assistant Professor, Department of ^rt|and Art History energetic band ideal in a live setting. The beauty Duke University and author of the exhibition latalogue on of Cockadoodledoo can be found in a versatile Carter both begging "Give me love now, give me Pollock's "Psychoanalytic" Drawings. reasons" and singing "Bought some new shoes and some bell bottoms too, yellow, purple, green and red and blue" with equal conviction Opening reception following the lecture. Admission to the lecture and with equal talent. Momma Stud both resur­ and opening is by ticket, available at the door. $5 general public. SPECIAL TO R&R rects and re-invents, leaving us spinning in a Momma Stud issues a wake-up call. soulful daze of yellows, purples, and greens. Free to students and Friends of the Art Museum. R&R STAFF

Editor Books and Theatre Editor A Symposium ALYCE CROWDER Art and Psychoanalysis JAYMANDEL Saturday, March 7 Film Editor DUMA, North Gallery Layout Editor EVAN FELDMAN Jackson Pollock, Untitled, c. 1939 SUSAN SOMERS-WILLET The museum is located on East Campus. Parking on the Main Music Editor Quadrangle in front of the museum. JEFF JACKSON -THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 MOVIES A lemon A great soundtrack helps to alleviate the pain of Dickerson's feeble 'Juice' by Mark Jaffe Filmed on location in , "Juice" his father watches cartoons in a catatonic state, loses its verve and its Ernest Dickerson, the director of "Juice," spins a yarn about four teenage friends matur­ foreshadowing Bishop's twisted behavior. nerve. movie had a problem before his debut effort ever hit ing on the mean streets of Harlem, known affec­ Raheem lives in a comfortable middle-class The movie disinte­ the screen—inevitable comparisons to one of tionately as Uptown. family, while the portly Steel has two strict, no- grates into the tale of a 1991's best motion pictures, John Singleton's Q, Bishop, Raheem and Steel come from four nonsense parents. crazed gunman shoot­ "Boyz 'N The Hood." And Dickerson does not distinct family backgrounds. Q, the film's cen­ The story progresses as the quartet escalates ing all his enemies and match the gritty realism and compelling drama tral figure,live s with his mother and a younger from petty crimes like shoplifting and skipping some of his friends un­ into the tale of his predecessor. brother. Bishop's grandmother raises him while class to Bishop's grand plan to stick up a local til he runs out of bullets convenience store. The steady harassment of and luck. of a crazed the police, a local Puerto Rican gang (MC , a of makes a cameo as a member of the gunman gangster) and the store owner had become too Oaktown-based rap much for Bishop to take. group Digital Under­ He leads the others into their quest for ground, does a service­ shooting all "juice"—street respect and power. "Juice" is a able job portraying measure of one's status and armed robbery is Bishop, the ruthless vil­ his enemies the second-fastest road to achieving juice. Mur­ lain, in his firstactin g der is the first. role. He gives Bishop a and some of The other members ofthe crew are not very believable "I don't get excited about the impending felony. Q, a no respect" quality, but his friends cutmaster on the wheels of steel, has entered a it's a part the audience local DJ contest. He hopes his skills to make has seen before. tapes will take him beyond the craziness of As Q, the wax-cut­ until he runs Harlem. ting DJ, Omar Epps does Meanwhile, Steel wimpers throughout the his best with a fairly outofbullets heist. And Raheem, though he had delivered an shallow character. He impassioned anti-armed robbery speech 10 scintillates in some and luck. minutes earlier in the movie, unexpectedly scenes: he charms the becomes excited about getting "juice." cashier of a record store Raheem gets the gun so the robbery is on for while his crew lifts al­ the night of the DJ contest. After DJ GQ (Q's bums for his demo tape and faces down Bishop stage name) rips shit up, the crew will dabble in in a climactic scene with savvy. a major felony. Khalil Kain (Raheem) and Jermaine Hopkins Unfortunately for the group, the plan goes (Steel) perform adequately in supporting roles. SPECIAL TO R&R awry when Bishop goes haywire. That's when Cindy Herron, a member of En Vogue, is easy on Q (Omar Epps) portrays a talented DJ who has his dreams interrupted by a spiral of rather the movie becomes hackneyed and the script See JUICE on page 7 uninteresting, violent events*

Just a few blocks from Duke's East Campus is a WINTERFEST OF CONTEMPORARY ART neighborhood restau- . , rant and bar that serves healthy, whole­ some food at moder­ ate prices. We are open fcrlunch.dinner&Sun- day brunch. Underneath An Evening of Jazz Dance & Song the restaurant {a.k.a. Un­ by the der the Street) we serve live Jump Rhythm Jazz Project music some weekdays & every weekend. Billy Siegenfeld and Jeannie Hill Appearing Under the Street dance and vocals Weil Feb 5th WXDU presents Polvo. Fitch 3\end. Minerva Strain $5 Fri. Feb 6th FXCSASQ Tryaaor. Wicked Ways. Slue Green Gods, - George Washington Supped Here? "A Jettison Release Party" $5 Seventn Sat. Feb 7th The Toasters -"Ska'' $5 .______-__•----•-—-—•--— TIM BroadSt. • 28W01«

Saturday, February 1,1992 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m.

The Ark Dance Studio Duke University East Campus

$6 general admission tickets ($3 discount forDuk e students) Call 684-6654 to reserve tickets. 8onretickeUwfflbefor*__>»t the door as available on performance night

Sponsored by the Duke University Dance Program with support from the Duke University Institute of the Arts, and additional support from the John Spencer Bassett Fund. Crook's Corner * Fine Southern Dining Presented as part of the 1992 WINTERFEST OF CONTEMPORARY ART. 610 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill NC Open at 6:00 for dinner. 929-7643 Reservations accepted Sunday Brunch 11:00 - 2:00 pm WINTERFEST OF CONTEMPORARY ART PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992

MUSIC Juice1 soundtrack tastes sweeter than film by Mark Jaffe "Uptown Anthem" follows the New Jersey- a humorous guest appearance in a stick-up based group's debut album. Lead vocalist MC scene ofthe movie, characteristically slur their various artists Treach, who makes a cameo appearance in the way through a hype track. movie as a gangster, demonstrates why he has Oaktown's top MC, , flows on his JUICE: THE ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE . "juice" on the mic with his notorious rapid-fire cut with an audio how-to gangster's manual. SOUNDTRACK delivery. While Cypress Hill, who hail from a Los MCA Records The best jam on the soundtrack comes straight Angeles housing project of the same name, from Strong (Long) Island and a veteran rap provide some blunted beats under Sen Dog's Mix three wizen purists with two tandem, Eric B. & Rakim. Appropriately, it's the nasally lyrics for their contribution to the LP. hype newcomers and three cuts for the mid­ title track, "Juice (Know The Ledge)." Eric B. Ironically, the best song in the movie is not night "Quiet Storm." Whip ingredients together underscores Rakim' hard-hitting, side-splitting on the soundtrack because Cypress Hill's "How with some new jack swing and a couple of vocals with a bumping bassline. Rakim begins: I Could Just Kill A Man," featured prominently gangster ballads. Have Hank Shocklee and the "Sip the juice/I got enough to go around." in the climactic chase scene, was on their 1991 Bomb Squad cook it. Indeed, he does have enough juice, but the debut release. Voila — Juice, an original motion picture master lyricist has been quiet for almost a year Two newcomers, M.C. Pooh and the Juve­ soundtrack. since the FBI busted into his Strong Island nile Committee, add a couple of passable jams Fortunately, Shocklee and the Public Enemy home on an ill-conceived drug bust. The Feds to the mix. But then Shocklee's production production team do a better job with their end found nothing. But Rakim has rediscovered the team ran out of luck. of Juice than Ernest Dickerson did with his. old touch and Eric B. reasserts his mastery on Efforts by two aging rap acts, Salt N' Pepa Like Bell Biv Devoe's Shocklee-produced jams, the turntable. and Big Daddy Kane, disappoint. Kane cannot Juice offers hip-hop music, new jack swing and EPMD's "It's Going Down," Too Short's "So halt his embarrassing slide into the hip-hop smooth R&B. You Want To Be A Gangster" and Cypress Hill's grave with the wack "'Nuff Respect." BDK sells The LP opens with a slammin' cut from the "Shoot 'Em Up" showcase the distinctive tal­ out and crosses over with this weak cut. Salt N' SPECIAL TO R&R hottest hip-hop act of 1991, Naughty By Nature. ents ofthe respective artists. EPMD, who make Pepa have turned into a predictable and lame The Juice movie soundtrack mixes R&B and Top 40-type group. The ladies' "He's Gamin On hardcore rap to create a strong potion. Ya" flat out sucks. Avoid it. Teddy Riley, Aaron Hall, Rahiem and The But, all told, the movie would have col­ A hip-hop addict cannot stay away from a LP that Brand New Heavies provide cures to insomnia lapsed without the soundtrack. A hip-hop ad­ with their hackneyed shit. dict cannot stay away from a LP that features features Naughty By Nature, Cypress Hill, EPMD, Eric Still on the negative tip, Son of Bazerk's Naughty By Nature, Cypress Hill, EPMD, Eric B. "What Could Be Better Bitch" may have the & Rakim and Too Short. They all have "juice." B, & Rakim and Too $hort dumbest, most annoying refrain of all-time. And so does the soundtrack. \M

NOWHERE ELSE PUT Colonial Inn YAMAZUSHI Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway BISTRO SOUTH FOR specializing in We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki & Sukiyaki BREAKFAST. LUNCH Southern StyCe Cooking TEA TIME.PINNER Have you ever wanted to be a singer? ANP NOW Lunch: Tiies.-Sat.. 11:3O-2:00, Dinner: Tue.- Sat., 5-8:30 Here is your chance to be a STAR! Sun., 11:30-8:00; Yamazushi (RTP) has the only KARAOKE in the Closed Mondays area on Friday Jk Saturday from 10 pm-1 am. Come and bring your friends! JUST A LITTLE BIT DIFFERENT... 153 West King Street

LOCATED AT 2514 UNVERSTTY DRIVE. 5 MNUTES FROM CAMPUS 4d9 - 0009 McW*" Hillsborough, NC Woodcroft S/C (RTP) Park Terrace S/C 15 minutes from Duke University Hwy. 54/751. "One of the oldest, 2223 Hwy. 54. WEDNESDAY© FONDUE NIGHT. THURSDAY IS "GUEST CHEF" NIGHT. continuously operating inns 732-2461 Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 SATURDAY IS GAME NIGHT in the U.S....since 1759" InnJcepers Carlton and Sara McKee 493-7748 544-7945 r BUY ONE, GET SECOND "* Savor ATaste Of The Good life FOR ONLY 990* At The Washington Duke Inn Anything on the menu for same or lesser value 'with coupon A Culinary Adventure A Southwest Celebration Join us at the Fairview On February 3rd, the Restaurant for a truly Fairview Restaurant heads tasteful adventure. Forthe south of the border with a next two Mondays, we'll visit to the tastes of the take you to America's romantic Southwest. Sample warmer climates with exotic an outstanding variety of regional tastes and sounds. fantastic appetizers, soups, GREAT SPORTS RAR Each Monday evening, join us for entrees and desserts. Sombreros a superb selection of authentic (52" Big Screen TV) are optional, but a great cuisine and background music. evening's guaranteed! 99016 OZ. DRAFT Reservations recommended. ALL DAY, EVERY DAY Next week- Creole! Mon-Sat 11 am-11pm Sunday 1-8 pm 2510 University Drive • Durham, NC Washington Duke 490-3006 Inn & Golf Club Corner University Drive and Chapel Hill Blvd. 3001 Cameron Blvd. • Durham, NC 27706 (919) 490-0999 Fax (919) 688-0105 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 MUSIC WXDU TOP 10 Pick Of the Week: As selected by WXDU DJs 1. Shadowy Men Dim the Lights, Chil! the Dry Lungs heave a worldwide industrial on a Shadowy Planet Ham innovators; Japanese, French and American artists are repre­ 2. Barbara Manning One Perfect Green Blanket various artists sented along with a healthy dose of German compositions—not DRY LUNGS: VOL IV surprising, since German bands such as Einsturzende Neubaten 3. The Wedding Present Hie BBC Sessions Subterranean were frontrunners of industrial sound. Those searching for dance tracks came to the wrong place. A If the term "industrial music" means anything to the average few artists do use programmed beats or metal percussion, but in 4. Teenage Fanclub Bandwagonesque radio listener, it probably calls to mind the pro­ more erratic and creative patterns than typical grammed beats, sampling and screamed lyrics of dance-floor fare. 5. Mecca Normal Orange industrial dance bands like Front 242 or Nine Inch Perhaps more interesting are the album's col­ Nails. lage compositions, which mix sampled noises Paul Lemos (of "industrial" group Controlled with spoken words and electronically generated 6. Bongwater The Big Sell-Out' Bleeding) dispels this conception with his re­ music. The composers represented on this album cently-released compilation of new industrial have created and explored new directions in am­ 7. Erect us Monotone and Polvo ElCid music, "Dry Lungs Volume 4." As the title sug­ bient and power electronic music. gests, this album is the fourth in a series of indus­ The most surprising track of the album is by 8. Antietam Comes Alive trial music compilations released by Subterra­ French artists "Un Drame Musical Instantane." nean Records. Their "Pale Driver Killed by a Swallow on a At first glance, the album might seem yet an­ 9. Shonen Knife 712 SPECIAL TO R&R Country Road" is a composition for extended other version ofthe gloom, doom, 120-beats-per- orchestra. Using conventional string and wood- minute variety of industrial music. The cover is "iy Lungs comp n wind instruments, they achieve many ofthe same 10* Gories Give Me Some Money decorated with, a severed head, and the record itself is made of effects as their peers as the piece fluctuates, changing rhythm, mottled pink vinyl which presumably represents lung tissue. tone and melody abruptly .-Jennifer Greeson The Top 10 is played every Tuesday night at 10 pm on With this compilation, however, the music takes precedence The Pick ofthe Week will be played in its entirety at 11 pm WXDU 88J and 90.7 FM, over the packaging. Lemos draws on an international host of tonight on WXDU 88.7 and 90.7 FM. (13

Old Friends With A New Name AETHER Shanghai THE Chinese Restaurant BUSINESS .UL _«_/\__riE THYME LUNCHEON ARETE •SrJWTVSS" Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service Sovjp or Salad at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. One-Half Pasta frame gallery Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs Sand wick Specialties formerly Waterhouse Gallery 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri St Sat 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Custom Picture Framing C-offee. or Tea Prints - Posters Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri We carry original work 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechlnger Plaza, Durham THE BOTTOM LINE of regional and local N.C. artists $495 $595 286-7607 383-7581 717 Iredell St., Durham (acroM the street from Holiday Inn * Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) Mon • Tue • Wed 1 block east of Wellspring Grocery AU ABC Permits Msajor Credit Cards 109 N. GREGSON ST. DURHAM, NC • (919) 682-5225

_** FREE GUIDE TO SPRING BREAK '92

•••••i\--}' --.'""•'-•••:••• '••-.: ou're Invited to the 30th Anniversary Party «t the World's #1 Spring Break Destination, on the Hottest beach on earth, Feb.22-Aprill9,1992!

Call 1-800-854-1234 ,6*T*f«£(. P for your FREE 30th tsr- $& Anniversary Official Spring Break 1992 Guide! ON NINTH STREET, ONE BLOCK FROM EAST CAMPUS OR A PHONE CALL AWAY, YOU'LL DESTINATION FINDTHE FRESHEST ROSES AND SPRING DAYTONA! FLOWERS ANYWHERE! Convention & Visitor's Bureau WE ALSO HAVE A GREAT P.O. Box 910 SELECTION OF BALLOONS, Daytona Beach, FL 32115 CANDY AND STUFFED ANIMALS. STOP BY AND REGISTER TO WIN A DOZEN FREE ROSES FOR VALENTINE'S DAY. AND REMEMBER, ORDER EARLY FOR 0r& OUT OF TOWN DELIVERY. i«sa CAMPUS FLORIST 286-5640 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 STEPPIN' OUT

The Connells. Memorial Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill. Paintings by Jane Filer. Exhibit and slide presenta­ My Girl. Rated. PG. Center. MUSIC Feb. 7. Call Carolina Union Box Office for tickets. tion of Jane Filer's work. Reynolds Auditorium. Fuqua 962-1449. School of Business. 6:30 pm. Prince of Tides. Willowdaile, Plaza 1 -3, Southsquare. Rush. Rated R. Willowdaile. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Jan. 30 Dark Patches Fall, acoustic originals. Skylight Ex­ Black People, retouched photos by Tom Whiteside. change Cafe. Feb. 7. The exhibit is about racism. Institute of the Arts. Shining Through. Rated R. Willowdaile, Ram Triple. Antenna with Queen Sarah Saturday. Cat's Cradle. Bivins Building. East Campus. Exhibit lasts through Jim Magill. strings. Ninth Street Bakery. Feb. 8.8 pm. 206 W. Franklin St. Jan. 30. Feb. 13. Star Trek VI. Rated PG. Southsquare. Winston-Salem Symphony, with Shayne Doty. Duke The American Century. A concert of American Music "Contemporary African American Imagery" works Chapel. Feb. 8. 8 pm. for Flute from 1900 to the Present by the NC School of by Eric McRay and Barbara Gault. Hayti Heritage On Campus Center. 9 am-7 pm. Feb. 1-29. Arts Flute Ensemble. Nelson Music Room. East Duke Jawbox and . Car's Cradle. 206 W. THX1138. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Jan. 30. Bldg. Jan. 30. 8 pm. Franklin St. Feb. 8 NCECA 1991 Clay National Exhibition, functional 7 and 9:30 pm. Yusei Salim. open jam. Seventh Street. Jan. 30. pottery to installation pieces. Frank Thompson Bldg. The Durham Rangers. Skylight Exchange Cafe. NC State University. Exhibit lasts through Feb. 23. Jungle Fever. Freewater. GriffHh Film Theater. Jan. 9:30 pm. Feb. 8. 31. 7 and 9:30 pm.

Paul Jeffrey Quartet with Tom Chapin. Anotherthyme. Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 My Girl. Quad Flix. Griffith Film Theater. Feb. 2, 7 Jan. 30.10 pm.-l am. W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. Feb. 0. and 9:30 pm. Tom Chapin and the Duke Jazz Ensemble. $10 Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm-12 am. m Sf m *' Master of of Ceremonies Landscape with the Fall of admission; $5 for students. Baldwin Auditorium. Feb. 11. 7^' 1 ____—£<- s$ Icarus. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Feb. 4.8 pm. 6 pm. Jan. 31. "T_fc~ ' Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Feb. 11. Spellbound. Alfred Hitchcock. Duke Museum of Art. The Lunatunes. eco-pop. Ninth Street Bakery. 8 pm. Feb. 5. Jan. 31. Jonathan Richman. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Feb. 12. j&g^f _J_k. Mad Max. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Feb. 6.7 Dark Star, psychedelia. $5. Underthe Street. Jan. 31. and 9:30 pm. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Feb. 13. Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyptians with House of p La Femme Nikita. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Freaks. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Jan. 31. The Stanley Baird Group. Live jazz. Anotherthyme. ^^^^H__." Feb. 7. 7 and 9:30 pm. 11 pm- 2 am. »V.4*-* ' i Cuarteto Latinoamericano. Griffith Film Theater. Monty Python's The Meaning of Life. Griffith Film Bryan Center. 8 pm. Feb. 1. For tickets, contact Page L',tlf., Theater. Feb. 7. midnight. Box Office. 684-4444. * # __"______\ The Doctor. Quad Flix. Griffith Film Theater. Feb. 8, "Priceless" featuring Janice Price. Live jazz. PERFORMING ARTS SPECIAL TO R&R 7 and 9:30 pm. Feb. 9, 8 pm. Anotherthyme. Feb. 1.11 pm- 2 am. Robyn Hitchcock and the Egyptians Mr. Potatohead. Under the Street. Feb. 1. Dames At Sea. Presented by Riverside High School play the Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill to­ Theatre Dept. Glaxo Center for the Performing Arts. morrow night. Romance in Swingtime. Jazz Dance and Song, di­ Jan. 31. 7:30 pm. rected and choreographed by Billy Siegenfeld ofthe Jumb Rhythm Jazz Project. The Ark Dance Studio. Romance in Swingtime. An evening of Jazz Dance CINEMAS East Campus. Feb. 1. 7 and 9 pm. $6. and Songh by the Jumb Rhythm Jazz Project, dance and vocals by Billy Siegenfeld and Jeannie Hill. The DURHAM La Fernandez, original folk/blues singer/song writer. Ark Dance Studio. East Campus. 7 and 9 pm. Feb. 1. MOVIES Ninth Street Bakery. 8 pm. Feb. 1. Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 AZUSA. religious musical drama. Hayti Heritage The Reverend Billy C. Wirtz. Skylight Exchange Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Center. Feb. 1. 8 pm and Feb. 2. 3 pm. Cafe. Chapel Hill. 9 pm. Jan. 30-Feb. 1 Off Campus Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. Meet Me In St. Louis. Carolina Union. UNC-Chapel Sex Police. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. $22. Feb. 2. Addams Family. Rated PG-13. Carmike. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping HilLFeb. 1. Center, 493-3502. Antonio and Jane. Chelsea. Organ Performance. Grace Baptist Church. 1004 N. TalkragII.byMichaelMeyers.Autobiograph.icl dream Starlite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. piece stories. 209 East Duke theater. East Duke Bldg. Mangum St. 3 pm. Beauty and the Beast. Rated G. 8 pm. Feb. 7-8. Willowdaile,Southsquare. Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. Feb. 2. "Black Women in Video", video presentation. Hayti Billy Bathgate. Rated R. Yorktowne. Heritage Center. Feb. 9.8 pm. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm-12 am. Cape Fear. Rated R. Carmike. 489-2327. Feb.4. Mules and Men. University Theatre ofthe Farrison- Newton Communications Bldg. NC Central Univ. Father of the Bride. Carmike, Plaza 1 -3, Southsquare. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Feb. 4. Feb. 12-14.8:15 pm. Call 560-5170 for tickets. CHAPEL HILL Fisher King. Rated. R. Yorktowne. "1492" by Christopher Bishop. Reynolds Theater. Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 Chapel Lunchtime Concert Series. Thomas Garcia, Fried Green Tomatoes. Willowdaile. Bryan Center. Feb. 21- March 7. General $22. Stu­ guitar. Duke Chapel. 12:30 pm. Feb. 5. Chelsea Theater. Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. dents and v;. i, Joyces $15. Call 684-4444 for tickets. Grand Canyon. Rated R. Willowdaile, Ram Triple, Freddy Cole and the Freddy Cole Trio. Nelson Music Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Room. East Duke Bldg. Feb. 5. 8 pm. The Hand the Rocks the Cradle. Rated R. Carmike, Center, Ram Triple. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Die Kreuzen with Well Nigh Forgotten. Cat's Cradle. EXHIBITS 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Feb. 5. Hook. Carmike, Plaza 1-3, Center. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Feb. 6. "A Photographic CaraucopU: the Gift of Dorothy Free Jack. Rated R. Willowdaile. and Eugene Prakapas," an exhibit of European pho­ CAMPUS Dillon Fence, record release party. Cat's Cradle. 206 tos from the 1930s and 1930s and more recent JFK. Rated R. Carmike. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Lithuanian photographs. Ackland Art Museum. W. Franklin St. Chapei Hill. Feb 6. Theater, 684-2911. through January. Juice. Rated R. Carmike, Center Kort Fortmeyer and Friends, classic country. Sky­ Kuffs. Rated PG-lS.Cenfer, Willowdaile. QuadFlix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. light Exchange Cafe. Feb. 6. "Prehistory Revisitad" works in clay inspired by the artwork of early cultures by Cynthia Aldrich. NC Love Crimes. Rated R. Willowdaile. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, Colin Austin, guitar/accordian. Ninth Street Bakery. Crafts Gallery. 212 W. Main St. Carrboro. Exhibit 684-4130. 8 pm. Feb. 7. lasts through Jan. 31. Madame Bovery. Chelsea.

ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHINESE CUISINE BUFFET DRAGON EXPRESS II (117 Shannon Rd. •urham, NC 27707

High Quality • Low Price • Different Menu Everyday Luncheon Buffet: Sat-Fri 11:30-2:30 $3.99 Sun 11:30-2:30 $5.99 Dinner Buffet: Sun-Th 5:30-9:30 $5.99 Fri & Sat 5:30-10:30 Take Out Menu Available 10% Discount with Duke Student or Employee 10 THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

JUICE Authentic Chinese Cuisine in A Contemporary From page 3 & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! the eyes, but hard on the mind in a useless role and the story grows tedious in the middle 45 as Q's more mature girlfriend. Queen Latifah minutes. also makes a nifty appearance as the coordina­ "Juice" works best when Dickerson lets Q, NE©-CHINA tor of the DJ contest. Bishop, Raheem and Steel interact naturally. •ALLABC PERMITS BEHIND 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. As for Dickerson's direction—it's not too When cooling on a corner or lounging in a living • LUNCH & DINNER SOUTHSQUARE DURHAM, N.C. special. He has previously paid the bills as room, the foursome have some magical mo­ 11:00-2:30/4 30-10.00 MALL IN THE Spike Lee's award-winning cinematographer. ments. When staging arguments and fights with • SUNDAY BUFFET BB&T PLAZA Despite his credentials, Dickerson's "Juice" does each other, Dickerson stumbles and falters, re­ 12:00-2:30 489-2823 not have many visually stunning moments. He ducing the narrative to a lame soap opera. does not break any new ground as he did in The introduction of the movie's potent Lee's work. Dickerson, though, does showcase soundtrack in the opening credits sequence his skills on several occasions, including the reflects the urban setting and establishes "Juice" climactic chase scene and the DJ contest. He as a true hip-hop film. The hardcore hip-hop SCHOLARSHIPS craftily employs light and dark contrasts. Watch­ beats support the movie and grabs the audience's ing GQ work the wheels of steel may be the attention. Dickerson, however, could have made film's crowning moment. more use of Hank Shocklee's hype score. Applications are now available for the followins Dickerson probably went wrong in not hir­ "Juice" never attains the level of intensity ing an experienced screenwriter to flesh out his and immediacy of Singleton's "Boyz." Single­ scholarships for undergraduate women: concept into a script. Instead he co-wrote the ton deftly chronicled a self-destructive subcul­ project with Gerard Brown, a first-time screen­ ture, whereas Dickerson squanders his film's Alice B* Baldwin Scholarships: To rising seniors in Trinity, writer. The characters show little development potential for the cheap thrills of gunplay. ||{1 based on scholarship, leadership, character, and need. Amount varies from $200 to $2000. Panhellenic Scholarship: $500 to rising senior, based on character, leadership, service, scholarship, and need. WiUowdcule, Cinema S Ca/ufuJze GUtema7 Applications are available in the Undergraduate Financial Aid Office. 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 2203393 They must be completed and returned no later than February 14,1992. "^UICETR^"™™ Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. only: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 Sat. & Sun, only 1:15, 4:00 no passes or discount coupons

1 ~""CAPFFEAR (R) THE Place for ... 'FRIED GREEN TOMATOES (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat & Sun only 1:30, 4:15 Alaskan Snow Crab Legs Sat. & Sun. only 1:30, 4:15 no passes or discount coupons "TR^SIIjTANYOrJTRr ADDAMS FAMILY (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Sat & Sun only 1:30, 4:15 Sat & Sun only 1:00, 3:15, 5:30 $4.99/lb.* no passes or discount coupons no passes or discount coupons 'Anytime & All the Time! KUFFS (PG-13) HOOK (PG) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 4:00 no passes or discount coupons Served with Cole Slaw, Hush Puppies, SHINING THROUGH (R) French Fries or Baked Potato Shows nightly 8:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:30 & 5:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:15 ^^^nyjassesoyHscoun^oupon^^^^^^ no passes or discount coupons RUSH (R) THE HAND THAT ROCKS THE CRADLE (R) LAXDLUBBER'S Shows nightly 7:00 Shows nightly 7:00 & 9:30 Sat. & Sun, only 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 & 4:30 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT LOVE CRIMES (R) FATHER OF THE BRIDE (PG) Shows nightly 7:30 9:30 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 • 493-8096 • 967-8227 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:15, 5:30 Sat. & Sun only 1:00, 3:15 & 5:30 Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd • 790-1200 Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sun-Fri • Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thrus, 5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat FREE JACK (R) SoutliAauaAe, 4 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 South Square Mall 493-3502 no passes or discount coupons BEAUTY AND THE BEAST ( Qenteti Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Shoppes at Lakewood 489-4226 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 I HOOK (PG)-no passes Shows nightly 7:00 Sat & Sun only 2:00 STAR TREK VI (PG) KUFFS {PG 13)-no passes Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 9:45 Sat & Sun only 4:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 ™"™™Tuic_nR7" PRINCE OF TIDES (R) Chinese New Year's- Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00 & 9:45 Celebrate the Year of the Monkey Sat. & Sun. only: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 no passes of discount coupons Sat. & Sun, only 1:30 & 4:15 with us. T'HEHAN^TISS^OCKS* -ATHER OF THE BRIDE (PG^ THE CRADLE (R) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Featuring Northern Italian Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat. & Sun only 2:15, 4:45 Sat. ft Sun. 2:00. 4:15 and Chinese Cuisine

MY GIRL (PG) • Dally European Luncheon Buffet, Plus Regular Chinese Luncheon Menu Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 KcunVti Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 NCNB Plaza 967-8284 • International Sunday Lunch Buffet with Salad Bar $7.95 • Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Extensive Banquet Facilities SHININ£THF^ yO^QWH&^lwtit 99$ Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 • Courtesy van to chauffeur small groups from nearby hotels/motels. Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:30 • Open for Lunch on Saturday Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 no jjasses or discount coupons A Favorite Restaurant of Duke Students & Employees BILLY BATHGATE (R) GRAND CANYON

The North Carolina School of the Arts ilirjio W rprr MIFP MilMytaiTrUir- ™ I BROADWAY PREVIEW SERIES FUTURESHOCK CONTINUES!! Freewater presents presents FUTURESHOCK - the science fiction film series THX 1138 1971. 88 min., dir. George Lucas; with Robert Duvall, Donald Pleasance. THX 1138 is a chilling version of the 25th century; computer controlled, subterranean, peopled by identical, androgynous citizens who AVILAVN AVLDAV are programmed into submission by the use of mind-calming drugs. THX 1138 is a renegade who has secretly been shipping his drug require­ ment along with his mate LUH 3417. Together IN they begin to experience a sexual awareness, which affects their work productivity and even­ tually leads to their conviction and imprison­ ment. THX 1138 escapes, learns of LUH 3417's NHL death, and finally confronts his own freedom as a bird soars overhead. 7:00 & 9:30, Griffith Rim Theater FREE - to Duke students with ID. SIMON'S Others - $3.00 C JUTE'S PHYSICIAN ASSISTANTS - DISCOVER THE WOMEN AIR FORCE. ^^| ^^^ Physician assistants - ALAN ALDA ^^ give your career the assis­ Directed by tance you deserve. Join the Air Force, and become a vital part of an outstanding medical team...in an GENE SAKS environment where the needs of the patient come first. You'll enjoy tremendous educational opportuni­ ties, top salary and benefits, and the

Ml prestige accorded to an Air Force officer. February 20-March 8 Start today. Call The Stevens Center USAF HEALTH PROFESSIONS COLLECT Winston-Salem (919) 850-9673

Tickets On Sale Duke University Department of Music and Now the Duke Jazz Program THOMAS CHAPIN alto saxophone and flute General: $31.00 formerly with Lionel Hampton, Chico Hamilton, Gatemouth Brown, and David Lahm Student/ and the Sr. Citizen: $29.00 DUKE JAZZ ENSEMBLE - Paul Jeffrey, director 6:00 p.m. (919) 721-1945 (note special time) Friday, January 31 or Baldwin Auditorium

GENIA SEWELL (919) 721-1946 MICHAELA General Admission - $5 Students & Senior Citizens - $3 405 West Fourth Street Tickets available through the Page Box Office and at the door on the evening of the concert. Call Page Box Office at 684-4444, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visa and Mastercard are accepted through Page Box USAir Office only.

Additional Sponsorship by DURHAM HILTON and SOUTH SQUARE MITSUBISHI. INC. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 'Big government' costly; give money back to taxpayers What is the state ofthe union today? money on something, they won't. This is not always true, Arkansas? Anarchy? Poverty and debt? • Husker du as is evidenced by the instances when citizens of a city or In our beloved President's eloquent attempts to ap­ state vote to raise taxes in order to fund a special project. pease a nation and a room full of legislators oh-so-fed-up Terry Harlin The problem with federal taxes, however, is the high cost with an inconsistent and deleterious domestic agenda, of collection, processing, investigation, litigation and other Mr. George, for a few seconds, declared the immense produce inferior products, but expect to be aided through processes (estimated to cost 60 to 70 cents for every tax significance of a ubiquitous malefactor, responsible for federal subsidies or protective tariffs. We rely on the dollar collected). Then the government generally spends many of the nation's modern ailments: big government. federal government to put us through college, to help twice as much to carry out a program as it would cost in After the applause subsided he moved on to the next topic. provide a home for us, to buy us food if we need it, to help the private sector, because heads of government agencies In the same speech Mr. George expressed the inherent us survive if we get fired, and to keep us alive when we can always ask for more. need to expand federal education programs as well as stop working or become sick. Somehow I don't feel so Bearing these factors in mind, we can easily see that unemployment benefits. secure placing all that responsibility into the hands of even if people were spending only a third as much on Mr. George's abandonment of a stated position reflects men and women who give ten thousand dollars to a private sector programs as they would have been through his disturbing pattern of decision-making (i.e., his conces­ researcher to determine the consequence's that bovine the government, more is actually being accomplished sions to raise taxes in spite of the most highly touted flatulations have on the ozone layer (this one's part ofthe with the money. campaign promise in recent memory). The fact is, Mr. Clean Air Act). Why didn't they just give me the money? What about causes or groups that would not receive a George is right about a lot of things. But he seems easily I could have told them the same thing the researcher said, lot of support? The true question is: how can you justify persuaded by Teddy and Tom that he's not. while being able to pay at least some of my tuition. spending a lot of tax dollars on a movement that only a few How easy we blame a sagging economy on Mr. George In fact, why don't the feds just give us all the money that find worthwhile? who approved tax hikes, keeping his end ofthe bargain they spend on useless, special interest projects for which As for many issues such as education and crime, the with the Democrats, who failed to approve the cuts they they have no constitutional right to be involved in? Better authority of the states and communities preside. Al­ had said they would. How we hold Mr. George account­ yet, why don't they simply let us keep it, allowing us to though federal funds can be allocated in order to help able for giving in to the Democrats' minimum wage bill, spend it on causes we feel to be noble and worthwhile, those states that may be suffering badly financially, the which reduces the number of unskilled workers an em­ rather than what lobbyists want it to be spent on? Let states should be as free as possible from the regressive, ployer is willing to pay, thus contributing to unemploy­ those who would support the National Endowment ofthe stagnant federal standards that have served to help ment. How we fault Mr. George for approving the Demo­ Arts give their money directly to the artist, eliminating cripple American education over the last thirty years. crats' luxury tax, putting out of work many non-rich the bureaucrats in between. Let those who feel that more In short, federal deregulation and a freedom from the Americans working in the luxury industries. How we find money should go to AIDS research than to a cure for hay crushing burden of taxes helps to solve problems at the Mr. George guilty of yielding to the Democratic prompting fever, put their bucks that would have been tax dollars local level, rather from behind large white columns, to bail out the Savings and Loan industry. into that project. hundreds, even thousands of miles away. And how we must fault Mr. George for signing the Civil One might argue that if people don't have to spend Terry Harlin is a Trinityjunior. Rights Bill, a horrible misnomer for a law that completely prevents an employer from testing to determine the most intelligent applicant for the job. How about the Clean Water Act he signed, which provides for 140 billion dollars *IEWVtoRych__»CJM/ to be spent combatting the effects of acid rain on lakes in North America, despite the conclusions of the EPA prompted, ten year, half billion dollar scientific study, which tell us that the effects on lakes were minimal but could nonetheless be neutralized for under 100 million dollars? Why did Mr. George and the EPA and Congress overlook this significant study? Why has Mr. George overlooked many ofthe potential ill-effects of siding with the Democrats on these issues? All of these flawed positions are examples of big govern­ ment expansion. Big government not only costs taxpayers more and more every year (in both federal expenditures and abuses ofthe system, which increase exponentially with the growth of agencies, personnel, etc.), but puts Americans one step further towards becoming wholly dependent on the government for our livelihood. Thanks to the huge surges in government involvement, particu­ larly in the 1930s and 1960s up until now, the government has created a class of citizens completely dependent on the state for their survival. In addition to the welfare system, over 90 percent of America's elderly must rely on a much plagued social security system, with payouts that, by today's dollars generally do not come close to matching tt what these folks put into it. We have industries which WHO SAYS I'M JUST AN EMPTySUIT?/" Shared nuclear reductions possible with help from Bush

Potus' key sherpas finessed the Sotu to zero in on the or two, capable of killing only 10 million Americans—and build-down at David. • Commentary the space shield would help stabilize the lowering balance Translation of that pastiche of acronyms and between the United States and Russia. bureaucratese: "The President ofthe United States' na­ William Safire Yeltsin knows we will move ahead on anti-missile tional security aides passed up much of the hype sur­ defenses, because of all the treaties we recently asked his rounding the State ofthe Union address to concentrate on Some of the recent moves have been only newspaper Commonwealth to reaffirm, the ABM treaty was not one. proposals for nuclear-weapons reductions at his first talk. With much fanfare, the Russians announced their We want that Anti-Ballistic Missile treaty to die quietly. summit meeting with the Russian president, Boris Yeltsin, huge land-based missiles "were no longer targeted on To counter our unilateral work on SDI, he said in his at Camp David this weekend." American cities." Big deal; an arms expert tells me the own lengthy State ofthe Nuclear Non-Union on Wednes­ Early this week, the Russian leader slipped out of missiles in silos could be re-targeted in less than 10 day: "Russia confirms its commitment to the ABM treaty." Moscow for 48 hours; The AP promptly reported "rumors seconds. More significant would be the return to port of That was to restrain us from going it alone. Then he about his health and about a drinking problem" and sea-based nuclear missiles. added: "We're prepared to design jointly, produce jointly Washington mediadom was abuzz with talk of a drunken The real reductions in prospect are historic: in essence, and use jointly a global security system to replace the SDI Boris lolling in the arms of a Russobimbo. (If President turning the clock of the arms race back to the early '70s, system." Yeltsin ever were to take a walk in the woods with a when the MIRVing began. Today's restrictive motto is They all laughed at Ronald Reagan a decade ago, President Clinton, the supermarket media would go ba­ "one missile, one warhead." suggesting that Americans could share technology with nanas.) Yeltsin has figured out a way to buy off the Red Army: Soviets in building a common shield. Gorbachev resisted, It turns out that Yeltsin's disappearance was on the pay and house the troops by slashing arms spending. We breaking up the Reykjavik summit; and our own techno­ most serious official business. In preparation for the provide Yeltsinites cover by reducing our own nukes. One crats did not want anybody to see the secrets of our summit, he visited the Black Sea Fleet, whose ownership brief defense item in President Bush's Sotu should be­ Skonkworks. is in dispute, to demonstrate to nervous Americans his come an integral part ofthe nuclear build-down. He called In his own version of a Trollope ploy, Yeltsin is respond­ control over the nuclear arsenal of the former Soviet for "funding a program to protect our country from limited ing to the old Reagan proposal. By buying into our nuclear Union. nuclear missile attack . . . too many people in too many shield in space; by assigning brains to it who might Yeltsin is abhorred by the Bush world-orderlies as a countries have access to nuclear arms." otherwise be drained, and by renaming it to save face, bumptious arriviste for having deposed their beloved This call for SDI, the much-derided "Star Wars," was Yeltsin seeks more U.S. cover to accelerate his abandon­ Communist smoothie; it's always so awkward having to hooted at by Democrats who are still zigging while the ment of the arms race. deal with elected leaders. nuclear threat has zagged. In the past, they opposed a SDI-nik would kill a terrorist or accidental launch, But personality preferences have been set aside to get space shield because they were sure it would not stop an protecting millions. Seize the moment, Mr. Bush. ready for the next giant leap for mankind: the destruction all-out attack and it would be destabilizing. William Safire's column is syndicated by The New York of nuclear arms at a pace undreamed of by negotiators. But now the threat is from a limited attack—a missile Times News Service. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword _? wison McB-ath

Xr MA*< -S-j^Aire |/o«M ?*«... ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 U)U+r >4f». 1 Hauls ' * A»D /Mvf Ex Y«u Totf/OOoO fiM T Yo_-- 6 Ate? IOIMT 20 Cody 23 Vietnam's — 48 49 I • 50 51 I VOU6J 4*o_.r Dinh Diem H rji w rK ? " r ^ Mft. /^afTJ/0--.>i-e7. 24 Palterer 52 53 54 25 Semiconductors H 27 Maintain 55 •56 |57 58 59 60 61 30 Singer 63 MacKenzie 62 64 65 32 Expanse 66 67 68 33 Mass of ice The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 35 Logic 69 70 38 Caps of Ayr * " BUSH STEPS UPTDTHE 40 "— is icumen ©1992 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 01/30/92 in" (Anon.) All Rights Reserved WUGH QUESTIONS.* 42 Elliptical Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: MAGIC, UJHOS ON THAT COMMIS­43 Musketeer 4 Smother ANYBODY GOT A REAL CON­ SION, FOLLOWING IN THE FOOT­ 45 Downs or salt 5 Distends s T E P__|A c T E DBS A N E TROVERSIAL ONE OR LUANT TO STEPS OFTHE EPUCAWN THAT 47 Stat, for Nolan 6 Sadness A R 1 m R L 0 P E|H 0 U R MWB A STATEMENT? IUJWT CHICK KDOP HAS FUTFORWARP Ryan 7 Bahrain native n I 0 171 1- 1 N 0 171 n N T A SOME 6UY THAT REALLY WANTS 10THEBEGINNING. IS SAYING, 48 Hockey team 8 H.H. Munro p y N G s TlAlK S__l TDBE T0U6H, SOME TOUGH 6UY. LOOK, LIFESTYLES IMPORTANT. 50 Beat in a race 9 Sports car races nnnn nnta WHO15 IT? \ 52 Fr. city 10Ribicoff or innrannH ranHH HEE 54 — boy! Burrows E P 1 n__t__A 1 S LlEHO N T 55 Exclamations 11 Mile-high S T R ETC H T H ETR U T H 56 Washington singer? T E E__|A|R E T E racer? 12 Motto • A 62 Fix in a way 13 Sandwiches •run rancnBi nunmHci 64 Equivalent of a 21 Haughtiness Han ranHH miss 22 Mormons: abbr. •R U. NlSlA T A u TlSlH lM 65 Biblical weed 26 Food staple R 0 r.\ fi E N s ra n R 66 Wear slowly 27 Dog of 15A E M 1 m n A T E m rn A c E 67 "—, poor 28 Bleacher spot F E T EHD R E S SHS E A L Yorick" 29 Texas pioneer 68 Author Ferber 30 Umbrellas 01/30/92 69 Europeans 31 Freezes | ...ANPTHE ENVIRONMENT. | 70 Loch — 34 Regretful one 46 Silent 57 To — (as one) 71 Vat man 36 Ms Teasdale 49 Compass dir. 58 Mah jongg piece WHERE WE'RE HURTING AS ANPI LOOKOUT ON-I'LL 37 Verve 51 Sampled 59 Knight'sspouse A SOCIETY IS THE 35 AND GIVE YOUA PROBLEM OUT ON THE DOWN 39 Earth 52 Recorded 60 Maritime bird 41 Like a nomad 61 Abrade OLPER-KINP OF 7HEAP- NORTHWEST. ALL-ACROSSTHE 1 Elia 53 Maureen or 2 Sloth 44 Flounders in John 63 Alphabet PICTEP CROUJP19 NOT COUNTRY, WE HAVE A 5P0TTEP0U/L SHAKING IT. 3 Chasm liquid 54 Map collection run PROBLEM. ANP, YES, WE WANT TO SEE THAT LITTLE FURRY-FEATHERY GUY PROTECTEPANPALl OF THAT.

THE CHRONICLE

Associate editorial page editor: Amy Reed Tomorrow, they would be mortal enemies. But on the Assistant sports editor: Brian Doster eve of the great hunt, feelings were put aside Copy editors: Jon Blum, Blair Boardman, Dan Brady, for the traditional Mammoth Dance. Julie Harkness, Peggy Krendl Wire editors: Colin Brown, Rob Randolph, Carol Venable Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Associate photography editor:. Paul Orsulak Day photographer: Chad Sturgill Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer MEAU, I'M REAL Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, r\£AS_0 YUTU Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen wmsM

Today Starting Here, Starting Now. Hoof n Horn. Sheafer Theater. 8 pm. Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. Friday, January 31 "The Parameters of Chinese Literature" by Study Abroad Returnees Reception. Von No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 prn-12 am. Prof. Victor Mair. Breedlove Roo'm. 204 Canon B and C. 4-6:30 pm. RSVP before Lecture Series. Mary Hunter. 104 Perkins Library. 4 pm. 1/29 to 684-2174. Biddle Music Bldg. 4:30 pm. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Graduate and Professional Students "In the Flesh: A Situation for Feminist Russian Club Meeting, rm 320 Foreign Tom Chapin and the Duke Jazz En­ Bible Study. Chapel Basement kitchen. Inquiry" by Prof. Hortense Spillers. Trailer • Languages Bldg. 6 pm. semble. Baldwin Auditorium. 6 pm. 7:30 am. and 3:30 pm. 4B East Campus. 4:30 pm. Haitian Activist, Mr. Ehrl l_afontarrt, will speak "Chemical-Enymatic Synthesis of Oligos Fellowship of Christian Faculty and NC School of the Arts Bute Ensemble. about the coup in Haiti, nm 139 Soc Sci. 7 pm. charides" by Dr. Ole Hindsgaul. Fritz Loi Administrators. Chapel basement Lecture Hall (103) Gross Chem. 3:30 p Nelson Music Room. 8 pm. "The Cognitive Self and Psychoanalytic Self: kitchen. 9 am. Can we put ourselves together?" by Drew Black Woman's Gathering. Topic: Black Museum of Art lecture on Jackson Westen. Zener Aud. SooPsych Bldg. 3:30 pm. Raptures Christian Fellowship weekly Women in Politics. Giles Dorm. Pollock's "Psychoanalytic Drawings,". Is bible study. Mary Lou Williams Cultural The American Century: A Concert of Gallery. 6 pm. Center. 6:30 pm. RCIA Program. Catholic Student Ctr.7-8:30 pm. American Music for flute. Nelson Music Senator Al Gore will be speaking on Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Student-Athlete Support Group. Sponsored Room. E. Duke Bldg. 8 pm. signing his new book, Earth In The Club. 130 Bio Sci. 5-7 pm. Bring your by CAPS. Hall of Fame Room. Cameron. Thomas Chapin and the Duke Jazz Balance-.Ecology and the Human Spi own plates and silverware. 7-8 pm. Ensemble. Baldwin Aud. 6 pm. The Regulator Bookshop. 3-4:30 orr Wesley Fellowship Holy Eucharist. Wesley Blood Drive. Middle Level Bryan Center. Bike-Aid '92 info, session. Mary Lou Williams Office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. 11:30 am-4:30 pm. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

Announcements THE STUDY ABROAD RETURNEES RE­ LIVE ON WEST CRUISE LINES NOW HIRING- Students Work Study Student ENGINEERS!!! CEPTION will be held Thursday, Jan. 30, Co-ed selective living group seeks en­ Needed! Earn $2,000+/month and $5.10/hour. Work Study student Be SAFE! Be Smart! Take advan­ at 4 p.m. in the Bryan Center's Von thusiastic undergraduates. Come visit World travel (Hawaii, , the Carib­ needed. Great experience-flexible hours. tage of ESG saferides offered Sun­ Undergrad students on financial aid Canon Hall. All students returning from Maxwell House in Craven Quad. Open bean). Cruise Staff, Gift Shop, Tour Call 684-2163 for details. day through Thursday from 10p.m. who wish to apply for financial aid for studying abroad for Fall 1991 are invited House: Monday, Feb.3,7-9p.m. for East, Guides, Waiter/Waitress, etc... Holiday, to 2a.m. Leaves from Teer. Summer Session sponsored study to attend. If you have any questions, Tuesday Feb.4, 7-9p.m. for North and Summer and Career Employment avail­ Spring Break '92 abroad programs must sign up in 121 please contact the Study Abroad Office West Residents. able. No experience necessary. Call Earn free trips and cash!!! Openings Allen by 5 p.m., Feb. 14. at 684-2174. (206)5454548 ext. C263. available for aggressive individuals, clubs Rooms for Rent MCAT Registration Packets avail­ or organizations to promote trips to RESEARCH PROBS? Daytona Beach. Have fun, meet people HOUSE CC able in 303 Union West Counselors: Camp Wayne, coed Assistance with dissertations, term Freshmen Guys- live on West. Great children's camp, N.E. Pennsylvania. 6/ and gain valuable work experience. 1- Share beautiful historic house, 2.5 papers, independent studies, grant housing, parties, and mixers. Sign-ups WELCOME TO ADPi 23-8/21/92. Have the most memorable 519-439-1500. blocks to East, furnished or unfur­ proposals, technical review. L. Ucko, Wednesday(l/29), Thursday(l/30); 7- summer of your life! Great opportunity nished, W/D, large bedroom, $265; Ph.D. 489-7711. New Alphas have a meeting at 8p.m. in WORK STUDY small bedroom, $210, plus utilities. 10p.m. Cleland. You must attend and please for growth and personal, professional, and parenting skills. Counselors: ten­ The East-West Center is lookingforWork 419-4421. Leave message. Snow Skiers bring your check book. LIVE ON WEST nis, swim (W.S.I, preferred), water ski, Study Students for Spring Semester. Steep slopes, knee-deep powder. In­ sailing, basketball, volleyball, softball, Must have editorial skills, proofreading Room for rent: female non-smoker. Co-ed selective living group seeks en­ KAPPA SISTERS tense rays, happy hour pitchers when soccer, gymnastics, aerobics, nature/ skills, knowledge of Russian a plus. North Durham. 471-2521. thusiastic undergraduates. Come visit the lifts close, steamy hot tubs under Formal meetingThursday, 6p.m. in Phys­ camping, dance/, guitar, Assistant to the Assistant Director. Call Maxwell House in Craven Quad. Open cool clear Colorado night skies... ics. Please remember to dress! Council batik, sculpture, ceramics, painting, 684-5551 for an appointment. House: Monday, Feb.3,7-9p.m. for East, Sound good? Join us for spring break at 5:30p.m., same place! silkscreen, photography, drama, self- Apts. for Rent Tuesday Feb.4, 7-9p.m. for North and in Steamboat Springs, CO. $719 in­ defense. Other staff: group leaders Florist needs Drivers forValentines. Must West Residents. cludes roundtrip air, 7 nights condo, STUDY ABROAD IN . Informa­ (20+), general, R.N.'s, nurse's aide, have own carto work Feb.13-14. Call for Apartment Available lift tickets, and more. Call Mark at tion on semester, year, graduate, sum­ bookeeper, driver/video (21+). Other details, 286-1802. for Sub-Lease. Two_-edroom furnished 682-7592 for info. THEY ARE WRONG mer, and internship programs in Perth, positions available. On campus inter­ Interested in law? Develop argumen­ apartment available for sub-lease at Townsville, Sydney, and Melbourne. Pro­ views Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 4- Help Wanted: Student (work-study pre­ TCH FOR AMERICA! tation research skills, represent Duke Manor apartments, from March grams start at $3520. Call 1-800-878- 5. For more info call (516)889-3217 or ferred) to work in academic office 10 9 through December 28,1992. Rent Duke at intercollegiate tournaments, Teach For America applicants remem­ 3696. write 12 Allevard St, Lido Beach, NY hours/week. Prefer a student who could is $488.00 per month. For details, and debate. Novices and junior var­ ber: application deadline is this Satur­ 11561. Include school phone number. continue working during summer and call Pat Johnson, 684-8795. day, February 1. sity members wanted by Duke De­ DIXON THE STUD 1992-93 school year. Attention to detail bate. 684-2401. important. Computer/word processing Come see Dixon Miller get the women. Fast Fundraising Program. Fraterni­ Spacious sunny 1BR apt near E Cam­ Monster experience necessary. $6.50/hour. 648- Come see Starting Here, Starting Now ties, sororities, student clubs. Earn pus, hardwood floors, huge kitchen NEW ORLEANS TRIP 3222. Clearance Sale now underway at Look tonight through Sunday. up to $1000 in one week. Plus re­ w/excessive counters & cabinets. Out! Catalog and name brand outlet. Attention cyclists, runners, swimmers ceive a $1000 bonus yourself. And a Available now, 489-1989. Save 25-50% off our already dis­ all abilities. Organizational meeting $100 A DAY Friday, Jan.31, Dark Stargoes Underthe FREE WATCH just for calling 1-800- counted prices. 712 Ninth St., 286- Monday night, 8p.m., Card Gym. Inter­ Earn up to $100/day delivering flowers Street. A psychedelia thatgets everyone 932-0528 Ext. 65. 7262. ested? Call Christian, 684-7797. on Valentines Day, Feb.14. Must be APPLE REALITY: Townhome- 2120 upand dancin' to the Dead. 1104 Broad. available all day and have a valid NC Bogarde. 2BR, W/D provided, $435. Door is 9:30p.m., $5. $360/UP WEEKLY SOCCER PLAYERS Driver's License and operative vehicle. Charming duplex- 1BR, 100 W.Club Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set Blvd, $335. Large apartment- 302 Mandatory Women's Club Soccer orga­ Mustbefamiliarwiththe RTP and Durham CHI-OS! CHI-OS! own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ BonAir Ave, 2BR, $315. 493-5618. nizational meeting to be held Thursday, area. Interview hours are from l-4p.m. Pledges, please remember meeting to­ dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers Jan.30 at 6:30p.m. in Rm. 229 Soc-Sci. (B)P.O.Box51665,Durham,NC,27717. on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday All old and new members welcome. night at 6p.m., 208 Languages. See you only. Call for appointment, 544-7734, Houses for Rent there! Questions? Call Heidi at 684-0789. SUMMER JOBS! ask for Thurston or Bill. Spring Break FAC BOARD Full-time positions providingsupport and Mother's helper needed for family with 3 Bedroom historic house for rent, 2.5 service to summer groups at Duke (sports newborn. Light housework, babysitting, blocks to East, furnished or unfur­ Work with kids orthe homeless in Florida Because of the b-ball game, tonday's meeting is now at 7p.m. in 201 Flowers camps, academic programs, dance and errands, meal preparations, 10-15 hr/ nished, wood floors, lots of windows, and Philadelphia. Contact CSC at 684- music workshops). Must be professional, W/D, $750/mo. 419-4421, leave 4377 for more information. forthe entire board, and 6p.m. in the C.I. wk, flexible. 489-1989. for all chairmen. See you there! detail-oriented, and possess strongcus- message. tomer service skills. Competitive pay, Great part-time opportunity. Set your INSIDE DUKE free meals and housing. Six full-time day own hours. 30% commission. Training Duplex available: 2BR, fireplace, con­ RUSH MIRECOURT positions and one "on-call" nighttime meeting 9:30, Thursday at Cable Sta­ provided. Call 489-8452. venient to East Campus, $400/mo. Co-ed Selective Housing on West. Sign­ position. Applications and info packets tion. New members welcome! Be a part Call 286-3547. of Cable Television. ups Monday (Feb.3), 7-9p.m. Open- available at Bryan Center info desk. BREAKS Houses Tuesday, Feb.4, 6-9p.m. for Deadline: March 2, 1992. Questions? Part time sales postion in fine men's RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! North and West, Thursday, Feb.6, 6- Call 684-5791. clothier's. Flexible hours. The Hub, Ltd. Quiet neighborhood, beautiful yard, DAYTONA BEACH 9p.m. for East. Questions: Scott 684- Northgate Mall. Apply in person. near E. Campus, 2BR, IBath house, 5 ana 7 NICHTS 7554. Free Spring Breaks hardwood/carpet, available now or SOUTH PADRE ISLAND *»"» Three part-time salaried track coaches March 1.489-1989. 5 AND 7 NICHTS Promote and organize our Spring Break ESG SAFERIDES!! needed, Chapel Hill High School. Coach STEAMBOAT tours. All materials furnished. Good pay 2. 5 AND 7 NICHTS Richardson, 919-376*839 (evenings). Have started the van runs Sunday and fun Call Campus Marketing 1-800- Sabbatical House in Durham for rent PANAMA CITY BEACH through Thursday from 10p.m. to 2a.m. starting July 1992. Call 493-2598. 7 NICHTS 423-5264. JOB RE-OPENS We will pick Engineering Undergrads FORT LAUDERDALE Call again if interested in being work 7 NICHTS only from Teer. EXECUTIVE HOME in ForestHills. 4BR, OFFICE MANAGER forenvironmental non­ study student (70%30%)2-4 hours/week HILTON HEAD ISLAND DUKE FACULTY 2.5BA, approx 3000sqft, deck, car­ 5 AND 7 NICHTS TradeConference profit. Req: Adept w/ DOS, Windows and to maintain patient education files and IBM PC's organized, good/typing and port. Short term lease possible. MUSTANG ISLAND/ Own Your Own Home! North American Free Trade- Duke work on health education project for proof-reading, mgt. skills. Helpful: Exp. $1600. APPLE REALITY, 493-5618. PORT ARANSAS Great location across from Law School, Feb.6. Begins 10a.m. Student Health Education. Rexible hours 5 AND 7 NICHTS w/ PageMaker, Winword, Excel, PC-File. including early evening work. Call 684- East Campus, 1 mile from Call 419-1585 for information. nth Annual S18-22K+ben. Send letter and resume 3620, ext. 242. Real Estate Sales Celebration! Hospital. Brisht, airy with Speakers include: Commissioner by Feb. 3 to: Sun Shares, 1215 S. Briggs TOIL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS windows on all sides. U.S. Immigration. Topics include: Ave #100, Durham, NC 27703. EOE. NO Skylights, high ceilings. Fast Track Legislation, Dispute PHONE CALLS. Child Care Bright, open, townhome for sale by Resolution, Environmental Debate. 1-800-321-5911 $54,900 Call 490-6055 or owner. 3BR, 2bath flat, 1360sqft, DEBATE COACH Afternoon Child Care and transportation vaulted ceilings, attic, lots of extras. 493-2850. WOMEN'S TENNIS! Energy efficient, 3 years-old, minutes 4-6 hour/week. Start club at local high needed; 5 days weekly; $7/hour. Call Organizational meeting for Spring Se­ from Duke, VA, and 1-85. Must see! school. Forensic experience needed. 489-8757 before 10 p.m. mester- Monday, Feb.3 at 8p.m. in Call Teresa, 383-0086. Resume to Rita Musante 3017 Pickett 311 Soc-Sci. All old and new club Rd. 27705. Registered daycare home, Hope Valley members welcome! Area, has part-time opening, 8:30a.m.- Assume $3600 loan for 2BR duplex; SCIENTISTS 1:30p.m., Monday-Friday, $60/week. hardwood floors, central A/C. Excel­ THE CHRONICLE (in vitro Lab) M.S. orB.S. in biological Call 493-5471. lent investment, call 544-6490. Meetings sciences with minimum three years laboratory experience is required. Services Offered classifieds information YOUTH OUTREACH Candidates must have experience with Autos For Sale Mandatory group meeting on Monday, various cell and tissue culture tech­ Psychotherapy basic rates niques. Experience with biochemical Feb.3 in Rm 111 ~ Sci at 8:30p.m. Quality, inexpensive individual/ $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. and cytotoxic endpoints, and nervous 1988 Acura Integra hatch back. White, Please be on time! couples counseling. Kerry Johnson, A/C, standard shift. Very good condi­ 10$ (per day) for each additional word. system culture techniques highly de­ sirable. The successful candidate will M.A., M.S.W. 1318Broad St., Durham tion. $6800. Lori, 493-7248. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. 27705, 549*361. Entertainment be responsible for maintaining an in 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. vitro (cell and tissue culture) lab using 1977 T-Bird. Re-built transmission and a variety of neural cultures. The candi­ Help me save $ so I can return to school. recent tune-up. Asking $600. 493- The Reception Hall ACC college graduate working in Durham special features date will maintain cell cultures, con­ 2014. Durham's premiere full-service facil­ duct, experiments with neurotoxic is willing to housesit to reduce living (Combinations accepted.) ity. Student and alumni functions wel- chemicals using biochemical and cy­ expenses. Will take care of pets, con­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Tome. Formals, Christmas parties, totoxic measurements, and analyze sider children. Available now and in fu­ Misc. For Sale $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading banquets, seminars. 990-3996. data using both IBM and Macintosh ture. Great references, home 967-9203 or work 682-5011. (maximum 15 spaces.) software. Position is located at the BeautifuiPersian U.S. Environmental Protaction Agency $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. HOUSEWORK DONE Registered 2 year-old male. Needs Help Wanted in Research Triangle Park. Forward Honest. Reliable. Thorough. Flexible. good home: Asking $150. This cat resume to: ManTech Environmental loves people! 493-2014. deadline Working Student Band looking for a bass Technology, Inc. (PVA #4210-89), PO Worked my way through Oberlin cleaning player. Call 383-8532 or 419-0973. Box 12313, RTP, NC 27709. EOE the Dean's house. 286-3616. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. FullBredBeagle payment Typing/Word Processing. Reasonable This female is 2 years-old. An indoor/ rates; Excellent Quality; FAST Services. outdoor dog that loves people and Prepayment is required. JANET: 991-7564 (Days), 471-8149 kids. Good home only. 493-2014. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 6 (Nights/Weekends). (We cannot make change for cash payments.) & Two dorm fridges for sale very cheap. PC'S TYPING SERVICE - For all your One small, one medium. Call 660- 24-hour drop off location b typing needs. Professional staff gets 3188. • the job done right! Low rates. 544- 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) 2580. where classifieds forms are available. 1 See page 10 • or mail to: 1 Chronicle Classifieds From fine junk to fine estate and consignment 6 furniture, jewelry and accents. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 4 Located 1to Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. BULL CITX BICYCLES ROSIE'S ne* toe No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Across from Brightleaf Square • 900 VV. MAIN new Morgan Imports. KT^TJTTA N-Sat, 12-6 pm 682-8965 PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992

From page 9 SPRING BREAK SPECIAL DUKE UNIV UNION FRESHMAN MALES R/T airfare to anywhere in U.S. for $125 U-Reps don't forget tonight's meeting at BOG open house and sign-ups on Audio-Video p/p. Limited quantity, Call Now!! 24 8p.m. in the Union office behind the Info Thursday, Jan, 30. 7 p.m., BOG com­ Sperm cells may hours (404)349-9551. Desk in the Bryan Center. Questions? mons. Then stick around for Duke/ Call Natasha at 684-2911. Ben and FSU game. Questions? Call 684-SCUD. Over 6,000 new and used CDs $8- Jerry's anyone? $11.50. Most cassettes $3.50-$5.00. YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK TO LIVE! DO IT RIGHT! Spring Break in Jamaica MCAT Registration Packets avail­ smell way to egg Used LPs $2.50 each. Rock posters BIKE-AID '92 and t-shirts. Back Door Records, 136 from only $429!! Hotel, air, transfers, able in 303 Union West E. Rosemary St., NCNB Plaza, Chapel hot parties! Organize group, TRAVEL Cycle cross-country! No experience FREE!! Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426- neccessary. Information session Thurs­ Amber N. Hill. M-Sa 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 933-0019. By NATALIE ANGIER BUY - TRADE - SELL. 7710. day, Jan.30, 7p.m., Mary Lou Williams First my friend and now my sister. Center or call Danny at 684-7086. Thanks for everything and happy birth­ N.Y. Times News Service Lost & Found day! Luv, Tiffani. Computers For Sale SUMMER PLANS? MEG SHANAPHY Sperm cells possess the same sort of odor receptors that BUY MY APPLE WATCH FOUND Find out about Bike-Aid '92. Learn about international grass-roots development. and her make believe boyfriend are on allow the nose to smell, suggesting that swimming sperm Apple llgs computer with 2 disk drives, Watch found in 130 Soc-Psych on Jan. Info session Thursday, Jan.30, 7p.m., stage tonight through Sunday in Start­ color monitor, and Appleworks soft­ navigate toward a fertile egg by detecting its scent, 21. Please call Steve at 684-7948 and Mary Lou Williams Center or call Danny ing Here, Starting Now. SEE HER! ware for sale. Like new. $900 OBO. scientists have found. identify. at 684-7086. Blair, 684-1757. FREE SHOW Dr. Marc Parmentier ofthe Free University in Brussels JACKET LOST! GREAT DEAL Spring Break Come see the Kevin Free show: Start­ and his colleagues report Thursday in the journal Nature Lost: one tan pull-over Lands Endjacket. 1985 IBMXT with two floppys, 10MB Work with kids orthe homeless in Florida ing Here, Starting Now tonight through that they have observed evidence of odor receptors in the hard drive, 640K memory. Princeton Huge sentimental value. If found, call and Philadelphia. Contact CSC at 684- Sunday. precursor tissue that gives rise to adult sperm. Until now, SR-12 color monitor, PCDOS 3.1. Brett at 684-1195. 4377 for more information. such smell receptors had been found to be active only in Hercules color graphic card. Hayes JESSICA=DORK the nasal cavity. modem 1200B with SmartComll soft­ LOST! Bike Helmet in front of Card Gym. Come laugh at Jessica Bier being a ware. Choice of long or short carriage Reward offered. Please call 490-6502. Program II information meeting on "This is potentially very exciting, and there's going to be Wednesday, Feb. 5, 204 Perkins, nerd on stage. Starting Here, Starting EPSON printer. $1000 or best offer. Now tonight through Sunday. a lot of enthusiasm about what this might mean," said Dr. Call 684-0436 and leave message. REWARD 4-5 p.m. If designing your own cur­ riculum with the help of faculty David Garbers ofthe University of Texas Southwestern Lost ruby pendant (without chain). Much advisors sounds interesting to you, SIDEBURNS!! Medical Center in Dallas. "I don't think that most of us Tickets For Sale sentimental value. If found please call please attend. Thanks to Carlos V., Ben P. won't have 684-1177. Reward. them much longer. Come forthe shear expected to find these putative odorant receptors in sperm GRATEFUL DEAD!! TRIDELTS fun of it. Party! All friends welcome! cells." tickets. Buy/sell all concerts, sports, Saturday, Feb.l, from 11p.m. to ??? Personals Everyone come to Pitts at 6:30. Meeting Last year, Garbers and his co-workers announced that theatre worldwide. TOP DOLLAR paid Questions? 684-5681. at 7:30,114 Physics. Festivities to fol­ for ACC Tournament. (919) 967-9584. fertile eggs secrete a compound that in test-tube experi­ MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa­ low! Be Spirited!!! ments proved irresistible to sperm. Researchers specu­ pers/resumes; UPS packaging/ship­ Work in the Admissions office from 3- late that the newly discovered receptors could be the Wanted to Buy ping; Western Union. Loehmann's Plaza NC STAR (formerly Students For Equal 5p.m., Monday-Friday, matching p- 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sat. 10am- sperm's machinery for recognizing those seductive mol­ I Need Tickets! Justice) seeks college students to work froshes with hosts! Visiting is boom­ 2pm. in the Durham public schools the week ecules, but they do not yet have proof that the two findings Two tickets needed for Notre Dame ing and we need help! Call Brian, 684- of February 24-28, 1992. Participants are related. game on Feb. 1. Call Brian at 493- 3214. Orto host a p-frosh, sign a card PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job will lead interactive discussions with at the B.C. info desk. 7504. Applications-Graduate School- Pass­ secondary school students about citi­ Parmentier emphasized that his results were extremely port Pictures. 2/86.60, over 11, zenship, race relations, participation and AOII PLEDGES preliminary and remained to be sorted out. "We know that Wanted: Non-student tickets to either $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683-2118, respect for diversity. Call 1-800-768- State or Carolina basketball game. we have seen members ofthe olfactory receptor family in 11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. 7329 for more information. Your first pledge meeting is tonight at Pay top dollar! (919)547-1027. 6p.m. in House A! Don't forget thatthe sperm cells," he said in a telephone interview. "But what $$Easy Money$$ SLUG SAY sportswear man is coming. All sisters their function is at this point is very, very speculative." Mother coming to Duke. Need 2 tick­ are welcome, too! ets to Duke-Notre Dame game. Please $6 for just 1/2 hour. Call 660-7825 to Green Room, Friday, Jan. 31, 5:30 p.m. Not least among the puzzles is the number of different participate in a study on memory and call Ashley at 684-7849. Be There! No Excuses! Billy McC, T. Mullaney, and Earvin receptors observed. So far the Belgian researchers have folk songs. No tricks, just cash. "Magic" Johnson: Sorry guys, but found 20, and they believe many more are at work in the Need basketball tickets for N.D. game SHUTUP & DANCE! you're no Sigma Chis. BB. sex cells, a quantity that seems far beyond what a sperm on Feb. 1. Parents (N.D. alums) com­ JABBERWOCKY ing. Call Alison at 493-1487. We need people to help plan and staff would need simply to track down its mate. Needs funny writers, cartoonists, etc. Purgatory . Call 684-2911 for ENGINEERS!! Meeting Jan. 30, 6 p.m., Giles com­ "I think this is extremely interesting," said Dr. Richard BASKETBALL TIX more info. Regular staff should plan to ESG Saferides have started. The mons for spring Production schedu -j. meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Union van runs Sunday through Thursday, Axel ofthe Howard Hughes Medical Institute at Colum­ Desperately seeking 2-4 tickets to Carie, 383-9325. Office. from 10p.m. to 2a.m. Duke-Notre Dame. Will pay top dollar. bia University in New York. Call 490-6743. Hey OCK MAKE MONEY! 2 years ago I thought you were crazy. Desperately need tickets for Duke- Now I know that we both are, so it's Notre Dame. Call Andrew, 684-7627. perfect. Thanks for coming here to cel­ ebrate. I love you very much! SLA. MIDSUMMER NIGHT I need one or preferably two tickets to Work Study Student You A Midsummer Night's Dream. Please call Ann at 684-7266 or 684-2663. $5.10/hour. Work Study student needed. Great experience-flexible hours. Want Call 684-2163 for details. intramural GET RICH QUICK Please sell me tickets to UNC game March 8. Call Becky, 684-1278, leave HOUSE CC message. Freshmen Guys- live on West. Great sell a car housing, parties, and mixers. Sign-ups Indoor NEED MD. TICKETS Wednesday(l/29), Thursday(l/30); 7- rent a house Need two for Feb. 20 game. Please 10p.m. hire a sitter call Melanie at 684-7071. FRESHMEN thank a friend Want to buy 2 or 4 tickets for UNC Don't chance the lottery. Rush Maxwell find a ride Soccer game at Cameron. If interested, call House. Co-ed selective dorm in Craven 684-1145. get a job Quad on Main West. Open House: Mon­ day, Feb.3, 7-9p.m. for East Campus or say Travel/Vacations Residents, Tuesday, Feb.4, 7-9p.m. for Happy North and West. Birthday? Tournament SPRING BREAK!! Only $385/person/ week, spend it in the Bahamas or YOUTH OUTREACH Florida Keys on your own yacht. Call Mandatory group meeting on Monday, Use the 1(800)780^1001 for details. EASY Feb.3 in Rm 111 Soc-Sci at 8:30p.m. SAILING YACHT CHARTERS. Please be on time! Chronicle Classifieds! T SPECIAL I ENTRIES Steak and Shrimp I for Two- $15.95 I <#>KYOTO with coupon I (usually $14.95 per I NOW OPEN. person) I Sun-Thurs 5-6 I Offer for a limited time only I All entries must include Sushi Bar I Open 7 Days a Week a team roster. Sun-Thurs 5-10:30 I Fri & Sat 5-11:30 ENTRIES CLOSE JANUARY 31. Reservations • First 30 teams will be accepted. 489-2669 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. • One team per organization. Durham Open to all Duke undergraduates and graduates. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Men's basketball blazes fresh trail on hostile ACC frontier

By CASEY ZIMMER "Playing ... this caliber of team forces The men's basketball team travels to you into situations you can't simulate in Tallahassee, Florida for the first time in practice," said Duke head coach Mike DUKE VS. FLORIDA STATE school history to face the red hot Florida Krzyzewski. "We can get beat, no ques­ State Seminoles tonight in a match up of tion." GAME FACTS: the top two teams in the Atlantic Coast FSU entered its first season of confer­ When: 7:30 p.m. Where: Tallahassee-Leon County Civic Center Conference. ence play amidst skepticism as to whether Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: ESPN The Seminoles, now ranked 23rd in the it would be able to compete in the rigorous Series record: Duke leads, 2-0 Last meeting: Ouke won, 86-70 nation, earned their first national ranking ACC over the course ofthe season. But in in nearly three years this week. FSU was their first ACC contest, the Seminoles, last ranked 16th in the final poll of the without leading scorer Douglas Edwards, FLORIDA STATE SEMINOLES (13-4, 5-2 ACC) 1988-89 season. upset North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Those Head coach: Pat Kennedy (Kings College, 1975) In their first-ever meeting on January 6 early-season doubts have since been erased Career college coaching record: 234-120,12th season in Cameron Indoor Stadium, the Blue with FSU's impressive road wins at Wake Record at FSU: 110-60, 6th season Devils whipped the Seminoles 86-70. At Forest, Maryland and Georgia Tech, and a Probable starters: one point, Duke built a 25 point lead in the home-court thumping of North Carolina Guard—Sam Cassell, 6-3, it. (18.9 ppg, 3.6 rpg) second half as the outcome was never in State. Guard—Charlie Ward, 6-1, So. (8.2 ppg, 2.5 rpg) doubt. Guard—Chuck Graham, 6-3, Jr. (14.4 ppg, 4.3 rpg) Krzyzewski, however, doesn't think Forward—Rodney Dobard, 6-9, Jr. (9.8 ppg, 7.1 rpg) Expect a closer contest this time on the FSU's play should come as any surprise. Forward—-Doug Edwards, 6-9, Jr. (15.9 ppg, 9.0 rpg) FSU's home court as the top-ranked Blue "I don't think any team has underesti­ Devils meet a Seminole team riding a six- mated FSU," said Krzyzewski. "To say game win. they won because [a team] underestimated The perimeter. The Seminoles have one of the best backcourts in the ACC. Sam them does not give them the credit they Cassell has emerged as a legitimate Newcomer-of-the-Year candidate. He scored 20 against the deserve." Blue Devils in Cameron earlier in the season and went on to work Wake Forest for 34 in an At 5-2 in the ACC, the Seminoles are in overtime win in Winston-Salem. Reserve guard Bob Sura (19 against Duke) can drill from three- second place behind undefeated Duke (7-0 point land, he's hitting 47 percent (20-43). Ward is an excellent athlete and is coming into his in the ACC) and playing arguably their own as a point guard. Graham can score. They're hot. best ball ofthe season. Most of the pre-season press attention Weaknesses went to sophomore forward Doug Edwards, They're tired. After playing five games in ten days (barely escaping Florida with a win), but since that time junior college transfer the Seminoles had a grand two days to prepare for the number one team in the country. Two Sam Cassell has emerged as the most days is nice, but... Their bench. After Sura and Andre Reid the Seminoles don't go real far. In dangerous scoring threat for the Semi­ fact, they really dont go at all. No real big man. Edwards and Dobard are both power forwards. noles. The junior has found his niche at the FSU doesn't have anybody that can match up with Christian Laettner, not to mention the size of shooting guard position and is averaging the Laettner-Cherokee Parks combo. Will Edwards show up to play? He didn't in the first Duke- 20.1 points against ACC competition. These FSU matchup (seven points, six rebounds, five turnovers, and four personal fouls). numbers have established Cassell as a strong candidate for ACC Newcomer-of- Appraisal the-Year honors. Tallahassee will be hyped to host the best team in the land. Both teams are very "Cassell is comfortable in the scoring athletic, and this should be a high-scoring affair. If the coaches let the game get out of hand guard role," said Krzyzewski. "He is one of (which Coach K would never let happen anyway), It could become Dunkfest '92, in which case the better scorers in the ACC." the Blue Devils would hold a distinct advantage (77-27 on the year). Cassell can score with Hurley and T.Hill, Edwards can play with G.Hill, but no one in an FSU uniform can play with Don't let the attention Cassell has re­ laettner both inside and out. He may not have the big game, but he will be the key. With the ceived make you think that Edwards hasn't added bonus of Tony tang turning heads lately, the Blue Devils should pull away in a close one. been living up to his pre-season billing. Duke remains undefeated, 92-85. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Averaging 15.9 points and 9.0 rebounds Grant Hill hopes to show Florida State (fourth in the conference) per game, the 6- fans what he can do tonight. See SEMINOLES on page 12 • By Casey Zimmer Gigantic, dunking ballboy has Duke basketball in blood

By BRAD SNYDER everybody [at Cameron] last year," he said. "It just kind of Freshman Nate Denton takes the ally-oop pass from makes you feel good." senior guard Kenny Blakeney with two second left, Denton He is definitely more than just a tall kid who can dunk. slams it home! Duke wins the 1995 National Champion­ The 6-foot-51/2 inch Denton, 16, is a sophomore on Enloe ship for its fourth-straight NCAA title!!! High School's varsity basketball team in Raleigh where Could this be the scenario four years down the road? he averages six to seven points per game. The Cameron Crazies sure think so. Or at least that's He plans to work on his game at Mike Krzyzewski's what they told Clemson after seeing Denton, a Duke camp this summer. From time to time before games at ballboy, dunk before the game. The Tigers were berated Cameron, Denton receives encouragement from Coach K by the students screaming "The ballboys are better." himself. Later the students chanted, "Suit him up." "Every once in a while he'll give me a little incentive about keeping my grades up," Denton said. Most of Denton's encouragement, however, comes from his father. Although he does not try to push his son too The ballboys are better. hard, the elder Denton goes to all of his son's games and Suit him up. helps when the time is right. "When I think he's in a good mood and ready to listen [I The Cameron Crazies help him]," said the elder Denton, who passed along a post Describing 6-foot-5 1/2 inch move or two. "One of the moves I used was a half-hook shot. It's hard to block because your body gets between the "ballperson" Nate Denton at man and the ball." the Clemson game on Monday. The younger Denton, who is expected to grow to be 6-9, lacks the offensive skills of his father but reacts better defensively. "He is more tentative than I was offensively, but his If basketball skills are at all hereditary, the Cameron anticipation and defensive skills are much better," said Crazies might get their wish of seeing Denton in a Blue the elder Denton, who now manages Domestic Uniform, Devil uniform. His father, Randy Denton, was a 1971 All- a uniform rental company in Raleigh. "He takes more America for the Blue Devils. The elder Denton, a 6-10 pride in defense than I ever did." center, is Duke's second all-time leading rebounder and Come 1995, maybe Nate Denton will make the winning 12th all-time leading score dunk to win the national championship. But if he's play­ ing in a Duke uniform no one will be prouder than his father. Although his father went to Duke, the younger Denton STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE did not know he wanted to be a Blue Devil until he "My dream come true would be to see him a Duke endeared himself to the fans as ballboy. uniform," the elder Denton said. "That'll be a great feel­ Nate Denton, a 16-year-old ballboy, has wowed the "I didn't realize it until I was shooting in front of ing." Cameron Indoor Stadium crowd with his dunking. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1992

Seminoles could Spring 1992 prove worth tonight CWT CeNlSKClas s Schedule Blacksmithing - RobertTimberlake (David Simonton & Louanne Watley) Tuesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb 4-Mar. 31 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $18 • SEMINOLES from page 11 Wednesday 7-10:30 pm, Feb. 5-Apr.1 Wednesday 4-6:00 pm, Feb, 5-Apr. 1 Tuilion: $75. (Lorraine Tipaldi) 9 Edwards can be a force in the post. Despite a lackluster Thursday 6:30-8:30 pm, Feb. 6-Apr. 2 Weaving: performance against Duke in Durham earlier in the year Calligraphy-Beginning Foundational - (Todd Cull) Intermediate/Advanced- (seven points, five turnovers), Edwards has pulled down Tim Hnvey Tuilion: $65 Supply Fee: $8 Sharon Keech ten or more rebounds on six different occasions this year. Monday 7-9:00 pm, Feb. 3-Mar. 30 Thursday 6-9:00 pm, Feb. 5-Apr. 1 Tuilion: S50 Photography: Intermediate- Tuition: $80 Supply Fee: $15 Still, one ofthe most important changes from the FSU ToddCull Enameling-Begining & Intermediate - team that visited Cameron Indoor Stadium is the play of Tuesday 6-8:00 pm, Feb. 4-Mar. 31 Woodworking 1 - Gerhart Richter Sydney Scherr Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $8 point guard Charlie Ward, who has made the transition Thursday 1-5:00 pm Feb. 6-Apr. 2 Monday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 3-Mar. 30 or from football season into basketball season. Thursday 6-10:00 pm Feb. 6-Apr. 2 Pottery I- Various Tuesday 7-10:)) pm, Feb 4-Mar. 31 'The major difference is FSU is that Charlie Ward is Tuition: SI 20 Supply Fee $10.00 Monday 7-10:00 pm, Feb.3 -Mar. 30 Tuition: $80 Supply Fee: $10 (Barbara Yoder) back in playing shape," said Krzyzewski. "Ward is a really Fabric: Surface Design Techniques- Judy Dillon good leader and has settled the team down." Thursday 3-6:00 pm, Feb. 6-Apr. Woodworking II- Gerhart Richter Wednesday 7-9:00 pm, Feb. 5-Apr. 1 (Leonora Coleman) Wednesday 7-10:00 pm, The Seminoles have settled into a seven-man rotation, Tuition:S60 Supply Fee: $18 Saturday 10-1:00 pm, Feb. 1-Apr. 4 Saturday 10am-1pm, Feb. 5-Apr. 1 Tuition: $80 Supply Fee: $10 starting Cassell, Ward and junior Chuck Graham at the Jewelry/Metals- (Kate Slighton) guards, while Edwards and Rodney Dobard patrol the Nancy Edwards Ford Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $35 paint. Andre Reid and Bob Sura get a lot of playing time Monday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 3-Mar. 30 or Wood Turning • Begining to Intermediate- Pottery II- Leonora Coleman Bill Wallace off the bench and have together started ten games. Tuesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 4-Mar. 31 Wednesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 5-Apr.l Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Thursday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 6-Mar12 Graham is, the third-leading scorer on the team (14.4 Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $25 Tuition: $65 points per game), scored 33 points in FSU's season- Begining Knitting- Mary Stowe Stained Class- Diane Gore opening victory over Jacksonville. Dobard averages 9.8 Wed. 6:30-9:00 pm, Feb. 3-Mar. 30 Tuesday 7:30-9:30 pm, Feb. 4-Mar.31 Workshop: Photographic Lighting- points and 7.1 rebounds per game, and he posted an Tuilion: $50 Tuition: $55 Supply Fee: $15 ToddCull Seminole season-high fifteen rebounds in an overtime Saturday 12-2:30 pm, Feb. 29 Photography: Beginning- Various Tapestry in the European Tuition: $15 win at Maryland. Monday 4:30-6:30 pm, Feb. 3-Mar 30 Tradition- Linda Weghorst Off the bench, freshman Sura can score. His 19 points against the Blue Devils earlier this year are evidence REGISTRATION for classes will begin Thursday, January 16 and run Monday-Friday, 2-6 p.m. in the Wesr Campus Craft Center enough. located on the loer level of Bryan Center. You must preregister. We will begin our spring hours January 27 - call for times. (684- "Sura has become more of a veteran, with increased 2532). CANCELLATION must be received 5 working days (M-F) before the class begins to receive a refund. All full-time Duke confidence and Dobard plays off the others very well," students can receive a 20% discount on class tuition. All Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on class tuition. In order tp Krzyzewski said. take advantage of the discounts you must register in person, The Seminoles are playing well and beginning to mesh as a group. Still, they have had only two days rest to prepare for the undisputed number one team in the country. This game marks the mid-way point of the Conference season for both teams, and the Seminoles must now be prepared show whether they are just a flash- in-the-pan or a welcome addition to the ACC. Today Kelly, Joe and Suzanne Men's Baske County Civic Don't Sell Friday Life Insurance.... Wrestling VJ Saturday

Men's basketball vs. Notre Dame, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 4:00 p.m. But they will be responsible for a multi-million dollar segment of Women's basketball business at the largest, privately- Stadium, 8:00 p.m. owned insurance group in the country, Great American Insurance. Swir 2:0( Yes, we're in insurance. But we're in the business of insurance. If Wre you're bright, innovative, energetic Lan( and tough, you need to talk with us. You won't be "dialing for dollars" Men or "knocking on doors". You will get an outstanding salary, a great opportunity and a tremendous 1991 Duke Graduates: Left to right; Kelly Finley; Joe Siletto; Suzanne Hewitt challenge. Meet with us at our next Paid Volunteers Needed recruiting session to find out how Asthma Study for Children you can insure your future. Attention Parents If your child has asthma, takes daily asthma medica­ tions, is between the ages of 4 & 18, he or she may qualify for a research study. $500-$800 paid incentives if qualified Learn more about our Commercial Insurance Marketing • • • • • • • • Management Program: Individuals 12 or older on daily asthma medication needed for research studies. $300 - $800 paid incentives Date: February 2 for those chosen to participate. Time: 6:30-8:30 pm *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* *•* THE GlEf\T AMERICAN Individuals 12 years or older with frequent runny nose INSURANCE GIOUP Place: needed for research study. STRENGTH WITH INTEGRITY Von Canon "C" $250 paid incentive if qualified Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at 1-800-273-1002 or 881-0309 between 9 and 5