It's not surprising Bim Skala Bim, of which this person is a member, is definitely coming to Springfest. THE CHRONICLE See the preview in R&R. THURSDAY. APRIL 9, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 127 Bicycle path spinning its wheels

By BRAD RUBIN move biking off the street and sonable plan. The bikers need to The proposed bicycle path be­ onto a path will cost between coalesce around one idea, and well tween East and West Campuses $250,000 and $500,000. That rep­ do it." just can't seem to get on the resents a whole different level of Gerwe, a Trinityjunior, again ground. The path, supposed to be decision making," Seimer said. questions Seimer's resolve, say­ completed by the end of this school ing her committee did get a repre­ year, may not become reality un­ sentative opinion from the stu­ til the spring of 1993. dents. The primary reason for the de­ "We circulated a petition, we lay is an inability to decide on listened to students, and we came what sort of path to build, said up with the best plan for a Richard Seimer, head of internal path," she said. audit for the University. That plan, Gerwe said, was to Beth Gerwe, leader of the stu­ build an asphalt path on the south dent biking committee, said fi­ side of Campus Drive, across from nances are the primary roadblock. the existing sidewalk. The ad­ "[Seimer's] intentions are good, ministration agreed on this plan. and he's working toward the path "We left for Christmas Break getting built, but he's just afraid and they said it would be done to make that last big decision to when we got back if the weather spend the money," Gerwe CHRISTINE KEMPER/THE CHRONICLE permitted," Gerwe said. said. When Spring Break arrived and "While they're pussyfooting Bikers on West Campus building still had not begun, around, students are still having Because the path will be costly, Gerwe said she called Seimer. accidents [on Campus Drive]." Seimer said, he wants to get a "That's when he told me he Seimer said he has discussed representative opinion from the couldn't spend the money until several proposals with a student student body about what kind of he heard from more students. He PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE biking committee. All the propos­ path students would use most. wants an ASDU committee to Looking up als are very costly. "I know there's a commitment work on it next year." "We were originally given on the part ofthe administration Seimer said that in planning Whatever is on the ceiling, it's obviously much more interest­ $50,000 in first stage funding for to do this," Seimer said, "as long the path, they found it was a ing than what's going on elsewhere. this path. We now see that to as we can agree on the most rea­ See BIKES on page 4 • Pizza vendors lose money during championship

By COLIN BROWN Dumas, director of public safety. sending home inactive labor, but safety of the vendors and stu­ One group conspicuously Dumas said there were sev­ estimates he lost 30 percent of dents, but said pizza vendors absent from the* gaggle of cops, eral incidents last year that his sales. don't present a threat them­ Durhamites and visitors on jeopardized the safety of the Wes Newman, director of Din­ selves. "It's not difficult to stop a campus during the past week's pizza deliverers. While deliv­ ing and Special Events, said he car and let through a pizza deliv­ basketball games were the erers could enter West Cam­ was aware ofthe pending finan­ erer," he said. pizza delivery men who re­ pus on bicycle or on foot, most cial losses when the policy was Preston Mayo, manager of ceive much of their business vendors refrained from deliv­ being developed. L'il Dino's, agreed with from basketball fans. ering at all during the nights "I knew we would take a lot of Monahan. "[Public Safety] Due to the Duke Public Safety of the games. heat," Newman said. should screen traffic and let policy for the Final Four and "We probably lost $800 each Newman called for perspec­ deliveries through. A lot of East Regional games, all deliv­ day [the policy was in effect]," tive in regards to the issue of students were upset, a lot of ery vehicles were barred from said John Barnett, manager of safety. "There is a greater issue them didn't get food," he said. the roads around West Campus, Wild Bulls. The loss came as a at work, and [the vendors] were Since two-thirds of the law which resulted in a loss of rev­ result of wasted labor: deliver­ understanding," he said. enforcement on campus during enue for the vendors. ers waiting around the store with Vendors were not without the games was brought from off- The policy was designed to no where to deliver, he said. complaints for the policy. campus, Public Safety would PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE cut down on traffic and to protect Richard Monahan, manager Monahan said he respected the have had to explain the distinc- the pizza deliverers, said Paul of Satisfaction, cut his losses by policy's aim at protecting the See PIZZA on page 4 • A pizza deliverer on campus Clayton emphasizes health care, economy in 1 st District race

By KIM WOODARD people were appalled by the "au­ sional district, both "lend cre­ ment," she said. ation and we need to preserve Come this May, North Caro­ dacity of a young mother" who dence to the idea that a black Tax-breaks for businesses the resources that are here," she linians may have the opportu­ dared to challenge the status quo, woman can win in North Caro­ who retrain their employees said. nity to elect North Carolina's Clayton said. lina," Clayton said. instead of laying them off Clayton holds a bachelor's de­ first black congresswoman. Twenty-four years ago, "being Clayton believes that there are could also help in keeping the gree in biology from Johnson C. Eva Clayton, a Democrat, is a black female [and a congres­ several critical issues in Ameri­ unemployment rate from ris­ Smith University and a masters running for the newly created sional candidate] was unheard can society that Congress is not ing, Clayton said. degree, also in biology, from seat in District One for the U.S. of," Clayton said. Of the four addressing in an adequate man­ Clayton, who is pro-choice, "be­ North Carolina Central. She House of Representatives. black candidates in District One's ner. Key among these issues is lieves in the reproductive free­ also studied law for two years The district, which sprawls democratic primary, Clayton is the recession and the rise in un­ dom of all women, in particular at both Central and UNC- across eastern North Carolina, the only woman. employment. poor women," she said. Chapel Hill. was created by the state General She believes that a "fresh, new She said the economy can be Another major issue for She currently serves on the Assembly earlier this year to effort" is needed on the part of rejuvenated if the federal gov­ Clayton is health care, especially Warren County Board of Com­ ensure a black majority. Blacks women to increase their po­ ernment is willing to step up its pre-natal and child care for the missioners, a position she has compose 57.3 percent of the litical activism and play a role in the whole affair. impoverished, she said. She feels held for ten years. Clayton has district's constituency. major role in alleviating some If the federal government is many of the state's poor women chaired the commission for the This is not the first time that of the problems that she faced willing to allocate more funds to and children do not receive last seven years, and also Clayton has run in a congres­ in her first race, she said. build roads, highways, bridges proper care. holds seats on several national sional race. The fact that women see the and low-income housing projects, Mankind has a moral obliga­ boards and committees. Clayton threw her hat into the value of having a woman in Con­ local communities would be pro­ tion to help sustain the environ­ Clayton is married and has ring back in 1968 and found that gress, coupled with the racial vided with the "prerequisites for ment, she said because "we are four adult children and one she faced much opposition. Many demographics ofthe Congres­ sustained economic develop­ all the stewards of God's cre­ grandchild. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 World and National Newsfile Arafat survives plane crash in sandstorm Associated Press By YOUSSEF IBRAHIM they reached him, Reuters reported. demand that he delegate more authority Peru cracks down: Soldiers N.Y. Times News Service "He looked fine," Khalid Shihada at a meeting ofthe PLO's 94-member Cen­ left news offices early on Wednesday TUNIS, Tunisia—Yasser Arafat was Mohammed, a Palestinian doctor based at tral Committee that was scheduled to start shortly before President Alberto found alive in the Libyan Desert early the desert camp, was quoted as saying. Friday. Fujimori's speech of support for the Wednesday, nearly 12 hours after his Rus­ "His first words were, Thank God, thank "Thank God he is safe," said Hani al- recent deployment of troops in Lima sian-built private airplane crash-landed God."' Arafat was later examined by doc­ Hassan, a senior member of the PLO's to protest to the congress's actions. in a sandstorm, officials of the Palestine tors at a hospital in Misurata, Libya, and Executive Committee as well as of Arafat's Liberation Organization said here. was later shown on television visiting the own Fatah organization. Two weeks ago, YeltSin teeters: Russian law­ Three ofthe 13 people aboard the plane Libyan leader, Col. Moammar Gadhafi, Hassan had distributed a scathing cri­ makers appeared to be on the verge were killed in the crash. The dead were who was in the coastal town, to thank him tique demanding that the organization of revoking President Boris Yeltsin's identified as two Palestinian pilots and a for the rescue effort. allow wider participation in its decision­ extraordinary powers on Wednes­ technician. There were no other senior PLO officials making. day as momentum swung back to his Arafat, 62, the chairman of the PLO, among the airplane's 10 passengers, who opponents during a crucial parlia­ talked to his headquarters in Tunis shortly included Arafat's bodyguards and two more mentary session. after a patrol from a desert training camp pilots who always travel as reserve staff at Sarra in southern Libya found him with the Palestinian leader as a security Genes prove identity: Genetic bruised but not seriously injured. measure. Arafat testing on bones found in 1985 has Arafat was expected to rest for a day or plane proven that the infamous Nazi war two in Tripoli, the Libyan capital, before There is some speculation here that the criminal Josef Mengele died in Bra­ returning, to his headquarters in Tunis, accident may persuade Arafat, who spends found zil more than a decade ago, officials senior officials said. "I received the first close to 80 percent of his time flying from Arafat's plane disappeared Tuesday said Wednesday. contact from him at about 8 a.m.," said one country to another, to cut down on his night on a flight from Khartoum, Sudan Bassam Abu Sharif, Arafat's senior politi­ constant travel as he pursues his own to Tunis, Tunisia, apparently making ColdS Continue: The antihista­ cal adviser. "It was brief, saying T am fine. brand of personal diplomacy. an emergency landing near al Sarra. mines found in most ofthe cold rem­ Thanks to all."' Arafat's plane crashed as he was wrap­ edies on the market may do more The episode began Tuesday night when ping up a trip that had taken him to the harm than good and could be re­ Arafat's pilot radioed that he was crash- Sudan, Yemen, back to the Sudan and moved from those products, medical landing the plane and cut off contacts. finally to Libya to visit Palestinian guer­ experts said Wednesday. Wreckage of Arafat's plane was spotted rillas training in the desert camp there. by a Libyan Air Force plane with the first Abu Sharif had appealed to the United light Wednesday morning, PLO officials States, France and Britain among others here said. to help with the search for the missing Weather "The cockpit was totally destroyed as plane, which went down in a sandstorm were all the communication equipment after running out of fuel. Friday when they found the plane," Abu Sharif High: 65 • Partly cloudy said ofthe twin-engine Russian-built AN- The survival of Arafat was greeted here Low: 45 • Winds: Breezy 26 transport plane that was carrying Arafat by great relief even among senior PLO from the Sudan to Libya. officials who until just a few days ago had Championship T-shirts: 20 dollars openly differed with his tactics in the now or two for 10 bucks this sum- In Tripoli, a member ofthe search party that found the survivors said Arafat was Middle East peace talks. 500 km walking around the plane's wreckage when These officials had been planning to Discover the Plaza at 5 Points the 300 Block of W. Main Street in Historic Downtown Durham HALFOFTHEPEOPLE

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From staff reports on the history of affirmative action in will bring to light part of the state's cur­ A day-long series of discussions about News briefs the nation, at 10 a.m., according to rent health care situation. affirmative action is scheduled to take the press release. The Duke chapter of the N.C. Stu­ place Tuesday in the Bryan Center. Dinesh D'Souza, author of "Illiberal dent Rural Health Coalition will run The program, the Duke University Education: The Politics of Race and Dr. Phil Calkins of the Equal Em­ Rural Health Awareness Week April Symposium of Affirmative Action, is Sex on Campus," will give the keynote ployment Opportunity Commission 13-18. The forum will "educate the intended to "provide a forum in which speech in the Griffith Film Theater in Washington will speak about fed­ University and the community on the benefits, issues and criticisms sur­ Tuesday at 9 a.m. eral programs at 11:15 a.m. health policy, workers' safety and com­ rounding affirmative action can be openly Subsequent events will take place A five-member panel discussion on munity organizing," according to a and honestly discussed," according to a in Von Canon Hall in the Bryan Cen­ affirmative action will follow at 1:30 p.m. Union press release. press release. The program is being pre­ ter. Bobby Doctor, director of the The week will start with several rural sented by the University Union's Interac­ southern regional office of the U.S. Week planned: A student group will health experts speaking Monday night tion Committee. Commission on Civil Rights, will speak sponsor a series of upcoming events which See BRIEFS on page 4 • Lieutenant governor provides suggestions to improve schools

From staff reports Ed Renfrow, who is seeking re-election N.C. briefs as lieutenant governor, released his "Dec­ laration of Education." The proposal sug­ said Craine in a press release. "These two gests ways to improve education in North parties and the ruling rich they represent Carolina. may have tactical disagreements over how Renfrow suggests educating all students to respond to the New World Disorder and in North Carolina at least two years be­ the crisis of the market system, but they yond their high school graduation, giving agree on one thing: a bipartisan drive local districts more control over their against our standard of living at home and schools and improving educational oppor­ a rush toward abroad." tunities beyond the high school level. He wants to decrease drop-outs, create an For the 12th Congressional District seat, early childhood intervention program and the party nominated Tony Prince, a ma­ equalize funds for all schools in the state. chine operator at Fieldcrest Cannon. He "As lieutenant governor, I'm going to do has been a long time supporter of the more than just talk about education," he Cuban Revolution, according to the press said in the release. "If necessary, I will release by the Socialist Party. draft legislation, recruit sponsors, and work to pass bills that deal with true educa­ Crawford campaigns: James tional reform." Crawford has announced his candidacy for lieutenant governor in the May 5 primary. Socialists announce: The North During his term in the General Assem­ Carolina Socialist Party has announced bly, Crawford has worked on mental health, its 1992 candidates. alcohol and drug issues. "The tragedies of Naomi Craine, a 21-year old who has mental illness and alcohol and drug abuse been a Socialist since high school, is run­ are issues that deserve our strongest com­ ning as the party's candidate for governor. mitment to prevention and treatment. It is

She protested U.S. military intervention both the moral thing to do, and the most SCOTT BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE in the Gulf and fought for women's abor­ economically sound thing to do," he said in tion rights. the release. Too cold "Under the pressure ofthe economic and Crawford graduated from the Univer­ This mailbox looks like it needed a little extra warmth, even in yesterday's social crisis, both the Democratic and Re­ sity of Carolina at Chapel Hill with a awesome spring weather. publican parties have moved to the right," bachelor's degree in industrial relations.

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• BIKES from page 1 pus Drive can be made safe for bikers without along Campus Drive and Chapel Drive will be grates will bemodified to accommodatebikers, much larger project than he had antici­ a path. Over the summer, he said, parking eliminated to make room for bikes. Sewer and rumble strips will be placed on the road at pated. When the budget expanded ten­ the East Campus bridge to slow down traffic. fold, he decided to check it carefully before "Abike pathis agreatideato promotebiking building. oncampus, and we're goingto build it," Seimer Gerwe said her main concern was not bud­ The way to make Campus Drive safe [for bikers] said. "But the bike lane isn't a safety issue to get, but safety. is for bikes and cars to respect each other and me. The way to make Campus Drive safe is for The Chromcle reported in October of plans bikes and cars to respect each other and obey to build a bicycle path connecting East and obey traffic laws. traffic laws." West campuses along Campus Drive. At that To this end, Seimer and the biking commit­ time, Seimer said that accidents had made the Richard Seimer tee have published a booklet on bicycle safety pathakeyissueanditwasanimmediateneed. that is scheduled to be distributed to students Now, however, Seimer said that Cam­ in the fall. Pizza vendors upset over closing of campus during games • PIZZA from page 1 is just one accident. It's not worth it in allows them to sell pizzas at Cameron dors with respect to Public Safety's tion between pizza vendors and other ve­ life. Safety is our number one priority Indoor Stadium, Newman said. policy, Newman said. hicles, Newman said. "This would have for customers." Barnett argued that Domino's presence added one more task [for Public Safety] One vendor was angry that Domino's The contract is based on a bid that on campus violated the spirit of and we did not insist on that," he said. was able to sell pizza on campus, despite was given to special delivery opera­ Dining's contract with the vendors be­ the policy. "It was significant that Duke tions divisions of Domino's, which is cause Domino's could serve pizza, while Not every vendor was outwardly upset allowed Domino's to set up a stand at separate from the branch on West Main the other vendors were shut out, Barnett about the policy. campus," Barnett said. Street. said. "Safety was more important," said Pizza Domino's has a contract with the Ath­ Domino's pizza deliverers were on The management of Domino's declined Hut manager Rick Oswald. "All it takes letic Department and Duke Stores that equal footing with the rest of the ven­ to comment. Engineering professors honored by professional society

• BRIEFS from page 3 Professors recognized: Two engi­ and performance analysis of computer duced plasmas. about last September's chicken plant neering professors were recently elected and communication systems, accord­ The recognition of Fellow recognizes fire in Hamlet. by the Institute of Electrical and Elec­ ing to Duke News Service. "unusual distinction in the profession tronic Engineers to the honor of Fellow. Michael Stroscio, an adjunct elec­ for outstanding and extraordinary con­ The forum will take place in Zener trical engineering and computer sci­ tribution in the advancement of the Auditorium in the Sociology-Psychol­ Kishor Trivedi, professor of electri­ ence professor, received the acknowl­ theory and practice of electrical and ogy building. Different speakers are cal engineering and computer science, edgment for studies in phenomena electronics engineering," states the planned every night of the week. was noted for his work in reliability regarding solid-state and laser-pro­ release. S! WATCH THE MONDAY, APRIL 13 CHRONICLE FOR OUR SPECIAL S|CTIO|N CO, MEMORATINCTHE 991-92 MiNs BASK B/ |S REPEAT CHAMPIONS; THE lkuE-W*U4HCiUDE EXT! IP SEASON ... THE ENTIRE Nc URNAMENT,1 A SPECIALWBOUNP^LOS^YCON)€R SOUVENIR EDITION ILLBEAVAILIABLEAX$5/COP;J CALL (91>i6844811 TdRESERvkYOWCOPY OF IS LIMITED EDITI PHONE oRPE^iwcj^Al5TE!iCAf?^OR VISA ONLY. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Clinton approaches nomination despite reluctant support

By R. W. APPLE cent of the vote, kept suspense alive con­ other factors, "to be a particularly strong hours. If a stop-Clinton drive is to materi­ N.Y. Times News Service cerning his plans. He promised to announce opponent." alize, it will require the participation of Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas joined Thursday morning whether he would re­ Still, the New York triumph, combined most ofthe uncommitted super-delegates. strikers on an Illinois picket line Wednes­ sume an active candidacy; his aides were with a landslide in Kansas and a narrow Some of those in the House of Represen­ day, with the Democratic presidential betting he wouldn't. win in Wisconsin, brought the governor's tatives said they planned to attend meet­ nomination within his reach as the result By winning the pivotal New York pri­ delegate total to almost 60 per cent of the ings this week to discuss what they should of hard-won victories in three primary mary in the face of Brown's unsparing number needed for nomination. No one do before the Pennsylvania primary on elections on Tuesday but not yet in his attacks and the hostility of much of the else is close. April 28. pocket. news media in New York City, Clinton A tally by The New York Times showed Overnight, two strong convictions took Tempering the euphoria in the Clinton regained his status as the probable if not that Clinton had gained 162 delegates on hold of many party elders. camp was the knowledge that many voters the presumptive nominee. But his triumph Tuesday, putting his total at 1,279 ofthe The first was that Clinton would be hard said they had backed him reluctantly as here was marred by the desire of two- 2,145 needed for nomination. if not impossible to stop, now that he had the best of a dubious lot. thirds of the electorate, as expressed in Tsongas won 100 for a total of 520 and come back from his losses in Connecticut Troubling the party's leaders, including polls of voters as they left the booths, for a Brown picked up 98 for a total of 272. A and Vermont. Gov. Mario Cuomo of New York, who dis­ wider choice than they were offered. total of 618 delegates remain uncommit­ Richard Leone, a longtime Democratic cussed the problem with Clinton by phone Robert Teeter, Bush's campaign chair­ ted. operative from New Jersey, who is chair­ late Tuesday night, was the fear that hand- man, said in an interview that "it looks like Interviews Wednesday with super-del­ man ofthe Port Authority of New York and to-hand combat among the Democrats in Clinton will be the nominee." He added egates, who are prominent party officials New Jersey and heads the 20th Century the three months before their convention that the Arkansas governor did not ap­ and officeholders, showed no strong trend Fund, commented that "people increas­ would play into President Bush's hands. pear, on the basis of voting trends and toward or away from Clinton in the last 24 ingly admire Clinton's guts." Democratic officeholders and strategists were split over what to do next. Some sought a negotiated cease-fire; some pressed for a new candidacy. Officials claim Russian aid package hasty As Clinton's Southern supporters in the Senate circulated a letter in an effort to By STEVEN GREENHOUSE stance, many Group of Seven officials, say­ A British Treasury official said, "If you convince uncommitted delegates to endorse N.Y. Times News Service ing they are uncertain how the $24 billion take a snapshot, at the moment we are in him, others such as Rep. Don Edwards of WASHINGTON—The Russian aid pack­ figure announced by the White House will midair, about three-quarters through our California tried to persuade colleagues not age announced last week by the Bush be reached, are still counting on other double spin." to act yet. administration and some Western allies is nations, especially those in Scandinavia, When Secretary of State James Baker Clinton's sole active rival, former Gov. less concrete and less complete than many to contribute. 3rd went to Brussels on March 11 for Edmund Brown Jr., flew to Virginia, which officials made it seem, it appears from British officials say the International arms-control discussions, Foreign Minis­ holds delegate-selection caucuses on Sat­ interviews with administration officials, Monetary Fund and other international ter Andrei Kozyrev of Russia informed urday and next Monday. He vowed to fight American lawmakers and senior officials organizations will provide $6 billion ofthe him that at a Congress of People's Depu­ on, "tomorrow and tomorrow and tomor­ in Europe, Japan and Canada. package, German officials say those orga­ ties scheduled for this week there would be row," at least until the California and New They said eagerness to show support for nizations will provide $5.5 billion, and a real campaign by "old thinkers" to attack Jersey primaries on June 2, despite his President Boris Yeltsin before his crucial American officials say they will contribute Yeltsin's reforms. dismal performance in New York. encounter with the Russian Parliament about $4.5 billion. Kozyrev said if there was ever a time for Clinton is "in the lead, all right," the this week accounted for the hasty an­ Some allies, particularly the Japanese, the West to give Yeltsin a strong signal of California governor said, "but there are nouncement. are still chafing that the package was support, it was before that Congress. enough questions" to make him vulner­ There is still considerable confusion announced before there was final agree­ While that conversation was taking place able. among the allies about what the final pack­ ment on all the details. in Brussels, former President Richard Former Sen. Paul Tsongas of Massachu­ age will contain, who will pay for what and "All the figures that the United States Nixon was circulating a memo describing setts, who stunned his party by taking precisely how much of the money goes has provided are hypothetical," said an the administration's aid efforts as pathetic. second place in New York here with 29 per beyond pledges previously made. For in­ official in Japan's Finance Ministry. See AID on page 6 •

Duke University Medical Center Center for AIDS Research SEMINAR NOTICE Sidewalk Gary J. Nabel, M.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor, Departments of Sale Internal Medicine/Biochemistry Associate Investigator, Howard Bryan Center Walkway Hughes Medical Institute University of Michigan April 9-10 Ann Arbor, Michigan Fantastic Gene Transfer In Vivo and Bargains! the Treatment of Human Disease DUKE UNIVERSITY Friday, April 10, 1992 TEXTBOOK STORE 12:00- 1:00 p.m. Searle Center Lower Level Bryan Center, West Campus Mon-Sat 8:30-5:00 • 684-6793 Host: Dani P. Bolognesi, Ph.D. PAGE6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, *PR1L 9,1992 Report reveals Quayle abused power Administration By STEPHEN LABATON "He has no choice about taking them," Beckwith said. N.Y. Times News Service "He's second in command." Beckwith said vice presidents WASHINGTON—With Congress and the White House for years have been using government planes for private defends package dueling for the political high ground in the battle over the travel for just those reasons. perquisites of high office, a government report disclosed Beckwith said the trips were all political fund-raisers, • AID from page 5 Wednesday that Vice President Dan Quayle used mili­ sometimes mixed with official business. For official and tary planes several times in the last two years to take trips personal trips, all bills are paid by the government. For weeks Bush had shied away from foreign-aid with Samuel Skinner, mostly to play golf. But some Democrats onCapitol Hill thoughtthe trips were inititives as Patrick Buchanan, the Republican presi­ Four ofthe trips with Skinner, who was then Transpor­ an excessive use ofthe public purse. dential candidate, attacked him for paying too much tation secretary and is now the White "What this report shows is that attention to foreign affairs. House chief of staff, were listed in the public trust has been violated But after Nixon's memo received wide attention, the report prepared by the Govern­ and that taxpayer funds have been Bush for the first time acknowledged publicly that ment Accounting Office. used to subsidize political and per­ he was ready to consider a large-scale aid package. The fifth created a political up­ sonal needs of these officials," said In many ways, the package seemed to be intended to roar when it was disclosed last May Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., shore up two presidents: President Bush and Presi­ at the same time that the White House who heads the House Committee dent Yeltsin. was struggling to answer questions on Government Operations and was "Nixon did not hurt," said an administration offi­ about personal and political trips on among those lawmakers who re­ cial. "But we wanted to get it out before Yeltsin's military planes by John Sununu, quested the GAO study. meeting so that the impact would sink in and give Skinner's predecessor as chief of staff. "These types of abuses further him several days to take advantage ofit. He needed Aides to Quayle and Skinner said undermine the public's confidence some time to work the crowd over there." the government had been partly re­ in their government," Conyers said. Officials say Bush also rushed to announce a imbursed for the trips when they The new report came as Con­ package before the leading Democratic presidential contender, Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas, criticized also involved political events, like UPI PHOTO gress and the Bush administration fund-raisers and endorsements, by traded accusations over the per­ him for foot-dragging on Russian aid. Bush an­ the sponsors of those events. Dan Quayle and John Sununu quisites and privileges that high nounced the package at a White House news confer­ But they conceded that the repay­ officials have enjoyed for decades. ence last Wednesday moments before Clinton deliv­ ments represented a small fraction of the total cost to The White House, which has regularly attacked the ered his foreign-policy address in New York. taxpayers of the flights and declined, citing security lawmakers for their perks and abuse ofthe House Bank, "Of course one sees the electoral logic ofthe day he considerations, to provide the financial details. has steadfastly refused to disclose how much it spends on chose," said a German official about the timing of For instance, one three-day trip to a golf and tennis presidential travel, citing security concerns. Bush's announcement. tournament in Williamsburg, Va., in June 1990 that was The report was requested by Congress last year after Indeed, some of the lingering confusion over the listed as a political fund-raiser cost taxpayers at least reports of Sununu's extensive use of government planes aid package and where the money will come from $10,989, according to congressional investigators. A and cars to see his dentist in Boston, ski in Colorado and may stem, at least in Washington, from the spokesman for Quayle said the government was repaid buy rare stamps in New York. It did not provide any new administration's reluctance in an election year to be $2,742 by the sponsors ofthe tournament. details about the cost of Bush's use of Air Force One. clear about exactly what taxpayers will have to David Beckwith, a spokesman for Quayle, said the But when portions of the report concerning personal contribute. government was repaid for the cost of a commercial travel by Secretary of State James Baker III were dis­ airline ticket plus $1—the standard calculation used by closed last week, Baker announced he would use commer­ While acknowledging that many of the numbers officials—when the vice president used the military planes cial airlines in the future. in the aid package are rough, administration offi­ for political reasons. He conceded that the repayment was Wednesday, Senate Democrats asked Richard Darman, cials underline that the Group of Seven — the a fraction of what the use ofthe plane cost taxpayers. director of the Office of Budget and Management, to world's seven leading industrial nations — has He said Quayle needed to use government aircraft for provide them with more detailed financial information made a commitment to meet the $24 billion in security and to have instant and secure communications about expenditures on things like government cars, health financing that Russia is estimated to need this year. with the White House in the event of a crisis. clubs and airplanes.

NEW RELIGION COURSE OPPORTUNITIES FOR FALL 1992 E.mM.lllf Religion 136/Contemporary Jewish Thought SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTS COORDINATOR

Call #: 143524 THE CHRONICLE is seeking an indi­

The Chioi vidual to serve as the Special Instructor: Professor Eric M. Meyers. Duke University, Ja Supplements Coordinator for Time: Tuesday/Thursday, 12:20-1:35 1992-93. The Special Supple­ ments Coordinator is responsible Place: TBA for organizing each of THE CHRONICLE'S special issues throughout the year, from The Ca­ reer Fair Guide to the Myrtle Beach Kooy 'n' horn's Guide. This position will provide an A CHORUS LINE excellent opportunity to utilize and m^ develop organizational, writing, ed­ iting and creative skills.

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April 16, 17, 18, 22, 23, 24, 25 at 8pm April 19 and 26 at 2 pm May 15 at 8 pm May 16 at 2 pm and 8 pm tickets $7 ($6 students) at Page Box Office 684-4444 THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE? Afghanistan ripped apart by Bishops condemn sexism, power struggle with rebels deny ordination to women By BARBARA CROSSETTE people of Afghanistan to select a new gov­ By ART GOLDMAN The changes between the previous N.Y. Times News Service ernment," the embassy statement said. N.Y Times News Service draft and the one that will go before the WASHINGTON—With the establish­ As a measure of how much the situation Hewing to a line drawn by the Vatican bishops are subtle but important to ment over the last week of a second au­ has changed in Afghanistan, the United over the last nine years, a committee of those who have followed the process tonomous administration in northern-Af­ States now gives aid to all the country's the nation's Roman Catholic bishops closely. ghanistan, President Najibullah has lost provinces through agreements with Paki­ issued on Wednesday a draft of a bit­ For example, both drafts are strident control of the country's border with what stan-based Afghan guerrilla groups and terly contested pastoral letter that con­ in their denunciation of sexism. The was formerly Soviet Central Asia, admin­ international relief agencies. demns sexism as 'a moral and social documents say that justice calls "for a istration officials and area experts said Although the Najibullah government has evil. change of heart that motivates people Wednesday. maintained control of most cities since The document, which will now be to defend and support women who are According to experts, firm rebel control Soviet troops withdrew in 1989, Kabul has debated by the full body ofthe National treated unjustly in any way." over nine provinces, about a third of Af­ been unable to hold 80 percent of the Conference of Catholic Bishops, contin­ "This conversion is a work and a ghanistan, has further isolated Najibullah, territory outside major population cen­ ues to deny women ordination to the witness which the Church is pledged to who is being forced to grapple with short­ ters. priesthood, to condemn abortion and to encourage and promote," the latest draft ages of food and essential supplies in Kabul The new autonomous—but not separat­ ban the use of contraceptives, policies adds. after a cutoff of aid from Moscow. ist—administration in northern Afghani­ with which many American Catholics Both drafts also affirm Vatican teach­ On Wednesday, for the first time since stan is being set up by a combination of disagree. ing that women cannot serve as priests, the Afghan war began, the United States locally based rebels and dissident Afghan The letter also retreats from a previ­ calling such exclusion "a tradition which announced that it would send emergency government military commanders led by ously stated willingness by the commit­ witnesses to the mind of Christ and is food relief to Kabul to be distributed by the Gen. Rashid Doestam, an ethnic Uzbek. tee to study the inclusion of women in therefore 'normative."' United Nations. He has made Mazar-i-Sharif the capital several other ministerial roles, includ­ But the second draft urged a study to An American official said that 10,000 of what he calls an Islamic, but not funda­ ing service as deacons and altar girls. determine whether women could serve tons of American wheat would be sent to mentalist, administration. Religion is not The pastoral letter, which is now in in other roles such as deacons, preach­ Afghanistan from Pakistan. the major factor in the rebellion, however. its third draft, has been in the works ers and altar girls. In announcing the shipment, the Ameri­ The region is ethnically and culturally longer than any other major statement The latest draft, however, deletes the can Embassy in Islamabad, the Pakistani closer to the Central Asian nations of before the bishops. It has engendered word study and calls for "a continuing capital, made it clear that this was not a Tajikstan, Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan. strong opinions from both conserva­ dialogue" on expanding the role for donation to the Najibullah government, Ahmed Shah Masood, who administers tives and liberals and left many in both women, a term that offers less hope to which officials in the region do not expect a neighboring territory under his Council camps wishing that the bishops would women seeking to change church practice. to survive the next few weeks or months, of the North, is a Tajik. Najibullah is a simply drop the whole enterprise. Ruth Fitzpatrick, the national coor­ since intensive negotiations are under way Pathan, a group long resented by many The latest draft was revised after a dinator of the Women's Ordination to form an interim administration for Af­ Afghans for its dominance of government meeting a year ago with the Vatican, Conference, said: 'The bishops capitu­ ghanistan, leading to elections. in Kabul. which summoned several members of lated to Rome and the result is a more On March 18, Najibullah offered to step the drafting committee to Rome to dis­ compassionate yet more conservative down for the first time. On Tuesday, Doestam told a Reuters cuss the issue together with bishops document." correspondent who visited his headquar­ from around the world. The document Ms. Fitzpatrick, whose organization "We fully expect President Najibullah to ters that his coalition, which backs the will go to the full body of 300 American works for full equality of women in the honor his public commitment to transfer U.N. negotiating effort "100 percent," had bishops when they meet in June in at the Catholic Church, said that she was power from the current regime to a broadly the support of more than half the country's University of Notre Dame, where its pros­ "very impressed with the quality of acceptable and credible transition mecha­ military forces. Najibullah has not re­ pects for approval are uncertain. writing and the theology." nism, which will prepare the way for the sponded to his declaration of autonomy.

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• Check or cash payment enclosed $ Enclose in an envelope with payment and deliver it to our Classified Depository on the 3rd floor of Flowers Building • Charge to my credit card: • MC • VISA (accessible 24 hours a day) or mail to The Chronicle's Secretaries Day Personals, P.O. Box 4696, D.S., Durham, NC # expires 27706. Deadline is 5 pm, Monday, April 20. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID. Letters EDITORIALS Capitalistic practices mandate change PAGE 8 APRIL 9, 1992 To the editor: know how well that system has worked. I would like to thank Christopher Pavsek The University does have a monopoly on for his concise literary critique on econom­ the food services here at Duke. If the Uni­ ics and the shortcomings ofthe capitalistic versity cannot efficiently manage this ser­ system. However, I am compelled to point vice at a reasonable cost to students, it out a few misguided interpretations that should consider privatization ofthe whole Safe biking Mr. Pavsek makes. Pavsek suggests that dining system. A good judge ofthe quality privatization is the demise of government of University food and fairness of prices is Bikers beware! potential problems before telling stu­ and the major contributor to our national to examine how many members of the Plans for an East Campus-West dents the path would be built. debt. Regarding defense spending, it seems Durham community, who have a choice, Campus bike path—which was sup­ Regardless of problems, a bike path Mr. Pavsek believes it would make much choose to consume University food. A re­ posed to have been completed by now— needs to be a priority. more sense for the government to build spected professor told me that several years have been delayed. Administrators say The University should try hard to factories and make each bomber, gun and ago Durhamites actually used to eat on tank themselves. Hello? Privatization leads campus because of good food and fair prices. it may be another year before the path- promote biking as an alternative form to competition between contractors and is completed, even though bikers were of transportation. It is especially im­ keeps the price at a level consistent with Finally, I would also be very interested promised that a path would be com­ portant on this campus, where buses government demand. How much the gov­ in the accounting policies of this univer­ pleted this year. are overcrowded during the day and ernment demands and spends for goods sity. It seems highly unlikely that an es­ Original estimates placed the cost of parking spots are hard to find. and services minus revenues from taxes is tablishment such as the BP, which is open a bike path under $100,000. Univer­ what constitutes the national debt. This only a few hours each day, subsidizes all sity sources were tapped for $50,000 If people are going to ride bikes, knowledge is easily gained by taking an other unprofitable campus eateries. How to begin the project, which was sched­ however, they need to be assured that introductory economics course. much does the University charge its own uled to be finished by last winter break. they are safe. And it isn't always safe Regarding Pavsek's description of the dining facilities for rent of the University owned buildings? What other costs does But delays pushed construction back to ride down Campus Drive. The road oppressive "exploitation and harassment" of University workers, food service em­ the University add in when calculating to spring. And then came the realiza­ isn't wide enough, especially with cars ployees are probably paid more than com­ food service profits or lack thereof? When tion that the path might cost between speeding from one campus to the other. parable workers in free market establish­ considering whether or not to replace the $250,000 and $500,000. A bike path is not the only improve­ ments. Also, University benefits such as BP, we should make Dining head Wes Now the path is on hold. With the ment that could be made, but it is health insurance dramatically increase the Newman and the University accountable added cost, administrators have de­ clearly one ofthe most pressing. Bike economic wage ofthe employees. The wages for their accounting practices. cided that they need to re-think their accidents are a very real consideration can perhaps be considered inferior in com­ original idea. Now they want input for bikers; a bike path will signifi­ parison with those of say... engineers and Nathan Stacy from ASDU, which will only add more cantly reduce this risk. hockey players. Furthermore, if Pavsek Trinity '94 time to the delay. The University needs to allocate feels our economic system is an unjust failure, he should compare it with alterna­ Ralph Jankowich money for a path, without unneces­ tive systems, such as communism. We all It's been months now, and will be sary delay. It has been too long, and it Engineering '94 months more, before a path appears. is too important, to let this plan get If it is finished next spring, that will be lost among the bureaucracy of ASDU dUb insults employees with T-shirt crack a year and a half after a student- and the administration. To the editor: had for less than half this price elsewhere, faculty task force received approval to When a group of concerned students On April 6, dUb ofthe Monday, Monday or here at great discount as an employee design the path. And Richard Siemer, raised an important issue, it appeared column made an appallingly arrogant and benefit. Most of us 20,000 Duke employ­ director of the internal audit office, that it was going to be handled. But heartless statement. Is this the goal ofthe ees, as well as countless others in the has said that the added cost "repre­ until now, it has simply been awaiting Monday, Monday column? We enjoy satiri­ Durham area, are proud to be associated sents a whole different level of deci­ action. Apparently, other improve­ cal comment, but dUb went too far with with Duke and the national champions sion-making." ments will be made for bikers—more stating "... let's hear it for the book store, through employment and/or shared com­ What does that mean? Will this bike racks, for example—but a bike getting rich off the backs of our players by munity. Be reminded that we depend on project be delayed even longer? path is still necessary. The University covering the backs of idiots who couldn't each other. Without either population, this Administrators shouldn't have made should see fit to protect its students, buy their way into this school." This state­ university literally couldn't function. a promise they couldn't deliver. They which in this case means finding a ment does nothing but reinforce the ste­ By the way, are you implying that you and other Duke students are idiots who should have checked the design for safe way for them to bike to class. reotype of Duke students beingrich, snotty brats who haven't got a clue. (Stereotype, were allowed to buy your way into this mind you, not necessarily reality.) school? You are calling us idiots for want­ Even if we could well afford it, many ing to buy championship t-shirts? dUb, On the record people who have come to know the value of you have insulted us all. Try some intelli­ money the hard way, who have ever gotten gent satire next time. It's not difficult to stop a car and let through a pizza deliverer. ulcers worrying about whether or not we could pay our rent or utilities and have Ben Comfort Richard Monahan, manager of Satisfaction Restaurant, on the Duke Public worked hard to better our situations, would Medical Center employee Safety policy that closed campus during the past week's basketball games. not choose to pay $20,000 a year to attend any college when we are smart enough to Sheryi Grantham know a good college education can still be University employee ASDU, not WXDU, failing students THE CHRONICLE established 1905 To the editor: all dissenting opinion. Here seems to he Thus far, Geoffrey Marx, speaker of Marx's philosophy: have power (eh-hem), Ann Heimberger, Editor will travel. Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor ASDU, has effectively re-made "How to Kill a Radio Consultant," Public Enemy's As a graduate student in history, I have Barry Eriksen, General Manager very little power. However, I have found a Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor recent release. For lack of a better word, Marx is a vigilante: he's simply garbed in forum for my voice: WXDU. The station is Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor the clothing of a student representative. the only organization on campus (includ­ Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Are Marx's views truly representative? ing The Chronicle) that accepts my willing Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Does the Duke student body collectively contribution and provides me with an out­ Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor think that WXDU "does nothing"? Or, in let. Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor fact, is it ASDU which, by its own admis­ The budget cuts mandated by Marx and Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor sion, fails to address genuine student con­ his cabal may not squelch my voice en­ Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor cerns? tirely, but they certainly will limit it. Per­ Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor haps this is ASDU's intention. I will not be Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager The point to all this madness is an at­ moved. Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager tempt to raise discourse. Without such discussion, people like Marx (is the name Hap Bryant The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its significant here?) will run roughshod over Graduate student in history students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Announcement Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. ©1992The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part Anybody who wants to write a column or Monday/Monday next semester must of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the submit a sample by Friday, April 17 to Amy Reed care of The Chromcle, third floor, Business Office. Flowers building. The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine April 9,1992

BOOKS In Emily Prager's latest novel Eve's Tattoo, a woman takes on the roles of various women of the Holocaust, adding a new dimension to typical interpreta­ tions* page 2

MUSIC Boogie Down Productions, a pillar of hip-hop history, has released a new album far differ­ ent from the stripped-down BDP of the past, page 4

LOCAL BEAT Friday night's Springfest music should recover nicely from the loss of headliner A Tribe Called Quest* Also, a monumental week in Durham jazz appearances with the arrivals of Branford Marsalis and Sonny Sharrock* page 5 Trimming the Fat Campus politics and campus radio Page 3 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992

Duke University Museum of Art BOOKS and the Friends of the Art Museum invite you to the openings of A woman's eyes provide the

DIAGHILEV'S vision in Holocaust account byAlyce Crowder On her fortieth birthday, Eve, WASP Ballefs Trusses extraordinaire, walks into Big Dan's Tattoo Par­ From the Collection of Robert L. B. Tobin, San Antonio, Texas lor. She walks out with the I.D. number of a female Auschwitz prisoner stenciled in rough Peter Goin Nuclear Landscapes: Photo Exhibit characters on the underside ofher arm. Eve has and had no contact with the woman, and does not even know her real name. All she has is a faded African Art from the Collection of picture from the camp she found by mistake one Ambassador & Mrs. George McGhee day looking through her boyfriend's papers. This bizarre opening scene is only one of Friday, April 10, 7:00-9:00 pm many shocking things Emily Prager has in store for her reader in her newest novel, Eve's Tattoo. Duke Museum of Art, East Campus One of the many shocking, yes, but one of the very few not based on historical fact. The reader quickly realizes that what Prager has created in her third novel is valuable not only as a work of Opening Lecture fiction, but also as an insightful study on the role of women in Nazi Germany. 6:00 p.m. Eve nicknames the woman whose number The Ballets Russes she wears ''Eva" and takes it upon herself to and the Russian create different identities for the woman based on her thorough research ofthe Holocaust. She Avant-garde: tells a different story to each person who in­ The Art of Natalia quires about the tattoo. As a consequence, the reader gets an in-depth look at what types of SPECIALTOR&R Gontcharova and things were considered "crimes" by the Nazi Eve's Tattoo places a modern-day woman in Mikhail Larionov regime and a glimpse of the wide variety of people who were sent to concentration camps. the roles of female Holocaust victims. Although Prager does not ignore the anti- cussions with the other characters. Their mur­ Natalia Gontcharova Design for Act I, Le Coq d'Or Semitic nature of the Nazi government, she ders in Nazi Germany didn't start with Jews, does not concentrate solely on the Jewish vic­ Prager points out. Mental patients and danger­ Dr. Jill Meredith tims. Eva is at once a gynecologist who refuses ous criminals were the first to be exterminated. Associate Curator to recommend women for sterilization; a pet Later, through various programs, alcoholics and Duke University Museum of Art lover who tires to save pets of Jews from being people who had histories of mental illness in exterminated by the Nazis; a nun who refuses to their families, and then unmarried Aryan Admission to the lecture and opening is by ticket, available at the door. teach Hitler over Christ; a young Jewish girl women were excluded from the regime. Prager arrested for a parking ticket. All were eventu­ says that through gradual manipulation, "by $5 general public. Free to Friends of the Art Museum and full-time students. ally murdered at Auschwitz. the time he started on the Jews, their women's Prager has Eve focus on the role of women in hearts were hardened...What the Germans let Nazi Germany. This partial analysis is just as Hitler do to their society in the name of glory vital as the so-called "big picture," in that women and purity was a suicidal act. Then they turned are not often given the chance to see the impact and perpetrated the same crime on Jews and JOIN of their gender alone on historical events. When anyone else they could find." Eve's boyfriend, Charles Cesar, asks Eve about Prager has written an important chapter for Nazi motivation, Eve says, "the tattoo's not historical and women's studies. Unfortunately, about men. It's about the hearts and souls of she sometimes lets her work be tainted by women. About me. I'm of German ancestry. I'm superfluous subplots. For example, Charles a Christian. I'm a woman and I have to know — Cesar reveals he is Jewish shortly after Eve gets ^OTTf do I have mass murder in my blood or what?" the tattoo. This leads to an unnecessary conflict Prager dispels many misconceptions about between the two. Prager's vaguely anti-Chris­ the situation in Nazi Germany through Eve. tian point seems to be that all Christians suffer One man dismisses the whole situation with from an inbred anti-Semitism that prevents "the Germans were all monsters." Prager re­ love between a Christian and a Jew unless one SUNDAY fuses to let this stand as an explanation. She is person gives up his/her religion. There is also careful to detail the parallels between Nazi what seems to be an attempt to bring in a Germany and wartime American ideology. parallel between the gay community and the Prager tries to explain to her reader that Ameri­ Jewish community when dealing with the ho­ BRUNCH cans could have just as easily been manipulated mophobic and Christian communities, respec­ into the same position as German citizens. tively. Neither subplot works well and are more Prager's theory is that the structure of Hitler's irritating than anything else. Thankfully, though, BUNCH Nazism and the structure of Christianity were neither of the two are major features in the indistinguishable from each other. What Hitler novel and the reader is not overly distracted I very Sunday from 10 ,im to 2 pro did was to get Germans, and especially the from the excellent work in the Eve/Eva story. women — who had their children in his name Eve's Tattoo is dedicated to "the women and worked his factories and did the majority of who resist, and the women who don't." This, Featuring Malted Belgian Waffles, fund-raising—to subconsciously convert from and the fact that the novel itself is concerned Buckwheat Blueberry Pancakes, Christ-worship to Hitler-worship. In short, Eve primarily with women's roles in history, might and Real French Toast with says, Hitler "had his hands in the underpants" tempt male readers to dismiss Prager's novel. Vermont Maple Syrup... of every woman in Germany. This would be a huge mistake. Prager's work This is an interesting theory, well-supported, not only gives us all another part of the Holo­ Eggs of many styles - Omelettes, documented and explained in little chunks caust story, but also invites us to rethink our Benedict, Sardou, Scrambled, Fried.. throughout the novel in the form of Eve's dis- ways of analyzing every historical event. Cheese Grits, Homemade Bran Muffins Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Salads... Smoothies, Freshly Squeezed O], R&R STAFF Spanky's Special Blend Coffees ... Spanky's Famous Chargrilled Burgers Editor Books and Theatre Editor & Chicken Breast Sandwiches... JAYMANDEL ALYCE CROWDER BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY!! Film Editor Layout Editor EVAN FELDMAN SPANKY'S SUSAN SOMERS-WILLETT 101 East Franklin Street - Chapel Hill - 967-2678 - open 7 days a week'. Music Editor JEFF JACKSON THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

CONTROVERSY ASDU a case In point by Jay Mandel

Why so surprised? this comment. All ofthe Letters to the Editor have hit the nail on "cool" in a couple of months. It tests them with genres that have The ASDU/WXDU controversy, although it should disturb the head. WXDU is considered one of college radio's best, college never gained complete acceptability in the mainstream (jazz, all Duke students, should surprise none of them. radio plays music that otherwise might not be discovered, no reggae, hip-hop). But most of all it tests students who are For my apathetic readers, a brief recap: communications major at Duke, free training to interested stu­ supposedly (though very seldom) intellectuals how to rethink WXDU's budget, slashed in last week's ASDU meeting by dents, weekly shows at Under the Street, et. al. ways of creation in recorded music, the most powerful tool of 26%, became the center of a roaring debate. WXDU general What disturbs me so much about this comment is the main­ protest in our generation. manager Madan Kandula with help from ASDU legislator Barry stream implications attached to it. If the undiscovered or And then it dawned on me. Marx's inspiration can be con­ Starrfield initiated an impeachment resolution against both underappreciated is "nothing," with what does that leave us? strued as nothing less than what inspires right-wing coup d'etats. ASDU speaker Geoffrey Marx and parliamentarian Gregory Maybe some SAE's, a few kegs and sorority lip-synching con­ Fascist regimes always either shut down or control modes of Badros. Kandula claims both attempted to control the nature of tests. ASDU President Tonya Robinson, someone I expected to communications in order to dictate information. Is R&R next? the debate against WXDU's favor. Marx has been accused of avoid rocking the consensus boat, instead saw the light. "If we're Cameras in our dorm rooms? Public Safety watching us fuck? postponing the date of the debate in order to shut out the going to cut WXDU because it only serves a limited community The administration telling us when we can party? (Oh, I guess participation of WXDU supporter and ASDU member Seth than we have to use that rationale across the board," she said. "If that last one's already true). Krauss. Badros, in what was called an inappropriate action, took we do, minority students like the Asian Student Alliance and I may sound like a raving pinko psychotic, but let's analyze, an informal poll of how many audience members had recently Students for America will not exist." Bravo, Tonya. shall we? Since I have been here, Duke has proven to be the least listened to the station. The Marx resolution, debated this Tues­ What disturbs me is ASDU sophomore Mark Moller's char­ tolerant, most homogenous prestigious university in the coun­ day, failed 32-16 and the Badros resolution was dropped. Recon­ acterization of WXDU as "abizarre group of fringe students." All try. Any supposedly left-wing sentiment comes only from the sideration of the WXDU budget, however, will take place next I could think of after reading this genius' comments was the faculty, not from the undergrads, nor the administration. Tuesday. homogeneity of Brave New World and 1984 and a sick existence Homophobia, sexism, racism, anti-independent sentiment and That's enough objectivity (and certainly enough ASDU an­ where fringe could be wearing the wrong color tie to work. anti-East Campus sentiment run rampant on this campus. All of tics). What disturbs me is what I observed one afternoon. Walking these "fringe" groups at Duke have been wholeheartedly rejected This debate really has nothing to do with impeaching Marx home, I passed Marx and some of his brothers by the KA bench from our J. Crew Gothic Wonderland. The WXDU budget cut and Badros. Certainly what Badros did was ill-advised and (yes, I'm an independent upperclass male who lives on East proposals are just the next step toward making sure everyone on dumb. Marx, also, hardly seems well-versed about the station Campus—pretty fringe-ish, huh?). Anyway, I couldn't help but campus owns a barn jacket and listens to Huey Lewis albums. whose fate he wishes to decide (i.e. "We don't need 24 hours of overhear the brothers joking around about the infinite possibili­ Don't believe me? Just take a look around. alternative music, we need maybe three hours at most," he said, ties of a WMARX radio station (let's assume it would involve 21 What ASDU and Marx need to do is swallow some pride. The despite the large chunk of non-alternative WXDU programming hours of Lynyrd Skynyrd and 3 hours of fringe rock). CMJ Music Festival, an incredible showcase for new talent, available). But neither member deserved impeachment, and I must admit, I initially chuckled a little. Until, of course, I keeps DJs more in touch with the rest of the college radio world. some ofthe charges against Marx seemed doubtful at best. realized that what came to pass in ASDU budgeting really was The news wire adds a strong element of legitimacy and profes­ What does need to be examined is how the Geoffrey Marxs on the equivalent of WMARX. The slashing of WXDU's funds is sionalism to the station. And WXDU's collection of music is campus are created. nothing less than the fascist repression of an "alternative" voice, basic to its existence. Don't fall prey to the evils of Duke's thought "WXDU spends too much ofthe students' money and does a voice most Duke students are unwilling to even hear. Yes, police instinct, ASDU. Restore the entire budget. It's the only nothing," Marx said. WXDU does not cater to a Duke undergrad audience. It tests democratic solution. Well, I don't think I need to reiterate the ridiculous nature of them. It tests them with music they'll be buying when it becomes You are a democracy, aren't you?

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MUSIC Boogie Down Productions adds to legacy of quality hardcore peerless reggae-influenced vocal style comple­ popularity. LaRock was fatally shot soon after, Boogie Down Productions ments the group's aggressive pro-black mes­ and his tragic death inspired KRS-ONE, as well SEX AND VIOLENCE sage. While not getting the media attention as other rap artists, to redouble their efforts to Jive Records afforded to other politically and culturally con­ advance the then-underground hip-hop cul­ scious rap artists like Chuck D of Public Enemy ture. Boogie Down Productions, with Kenny KRS-ONE (a.k.a. Chris Parker) and the BDP and Ice-T, KRS-ONE (an acronym standing for Parker as DJ, has since released four albums, crew have struck again, pulling no punches Knowledge Reigns Supreme Over Nearly Ev­ including 1989's Ghetto Music: The Blueprint with their latest release, Sex and Violence. Like eryone) has been recording innovative, intelli­ of Hip Hop and 1991's Live Hardcore World­ past Boogie Down Productions albums, Parker's gent hip-hop since the release ofthe monumen­ wide, a well-produced album that captures the tal Criminal Minded LP in 1987. group's on-stage intensity. This time around, though, Parker's DJ (and Sex and Violence opens with "The Original brother) Kenny Parker back up the compelling Way," one of several tracks in which KRS-ONE lyrics with devastating beats, bass lines and attacks the "lip-synching models" that domi­ layered guitar tracks unprecedented on previ­ nate popular hip-hop music. Rapper integrity is ous BDP albums, which all too often featured a common thread that runs throughout the BDP KRS-ONE rapping/lecturing over a sparse drum catalog. African-American autocracy, another beat. Prince Paul of Stetsasonic and De La Soul tenet of Boogie Down Productions, is the sub­ fame produces three tracks on Sex And Vio­ ject of "Drug Dealer," a compelling plea to the lence, including the jeep-friendly title track dealers to reinvest in the black community, and the mega-bassy "How Not To Get Jerked." building schools to put these profits to a more The Parker brothers demonstrate their mettle in positive use. Most cuts on Sex and Violence the studio throughout the album, supplying feature excellent rapping, explosive beats, and powerful production to match their uncompro­ lyrics that reflect the eloquent philosophies of SPECIAL TO R&R mising message. the Parkers. KRS-ONE Parker formulated this message on the streets This consistent excellence makes the weaker of New York City, where he was homeless for cuts on the album seem particularly poor. "13 about racism than he has about sexism. years. It was here that he met Scott Sterling, and And Good" brings out the tired "rapper has sex Despite its faults, Sex and Violence is the the two soon recorded Criminal Minded. On the with girl who lies about her age" storyline that complete package, putting together great lyrics, strength of Parker's articulate rapping and stopped being original in 1984, and "Say Gal," SPECIAL TO R&R slammin' rhythms and smooth production to Sterling's (a.k.a Scott LaRock) workbehindthe when compared to the rest of the album, sug­ come up with an excellent hip-hop effort. Sex and Violence reestablishes the lyrical turntables, BDP's debut album steadily gained gests that KRS-ONE has thought a lot more -David Wasik Rffi] power of BDP while improving its music.

/IBbWP/Nb VILLAGE _z ALL YOU CAN EAT! OLD HEIDELBERG ') Chapel Hill GERMAN AND AMERICAN 968-3005 —' CHINESE CUISINE BUFFET RESTAURANT & BREWERY "A SCORCHER! HOT MUSIC, HOT ROMANCE, A HOT MOVIE." DRAGON EXPRESS II -Gene Shalit, TODAY, NBC-TV ' I 3117 Shannon Rd. COMEDY CLUB LIVE JAZZ ! Durham, NC 27707 (between Kroger & Thursday - Saturday Friday Service Merchandise) 493-9583 Thurs. Ladies' Nite I*KING S High Quality • Low Price • Different Menu Everyday free admission to the ladies April 10 Fri. V» Price Comedy 7:00 & 9:20 • Mat. 2:00 & 4:20* Luncheon Buffet: Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 $3.99 with Student ID Italian "ONE OF THE YEAR'S FINAL WEEK BEST FOREIGN FILMS!" Sun 11:30-2:30 $5.99 All-Stars I OS ANGELES IMS April 9-11 Dinner Buffet: Sun-Th 5:30-9:30 Wanda Sykes and 6:00pm-9:00pm Fri & Sat 5:30-10:30 $5.99 Courtney Gilmore w Veronupe Take Out Menu Available 115 NORTH DUKE STREET ._,.„ n^,,.^,^ 2W3RS8&3 10% Discount .,.„.,.., .,«v«™,-.._>.,.... Mon.-Sat. Lunch ll:303n>2:00pm 7:10 -Mat. 2:10* 9:10* Mat. 4:10* DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA Dinner S:30pm-10:00pm I with Duke Student or Employee ID I 919-682-BEER (acrOSS from Brightleaf) Biergarten Mon.-Sat. 11:30 am to 12 midnight * Matinees weekends only L J Crook's Corner The Toasters will begin accepting reservations for Saturday, April 11 NYC Premier Ska Band

Tuesday, April 9 Jack Wenburg & Big Joyride Record Release Party From Raleigh/Durham round trips starting at Friday, April 10 Ada with jambalaya Record Release Party LONDON $ 656 Saturday, April 11 The Toasters PARIS 708 Sunday, April 12 Sonny Sharrock BERLIN 788 graduation weekend Wednesday, April IS WXDU Presents -Unsane, Picasso Trigger, Pipe MADRID 728 Friday & Saturday, April 17 & 18 6th Annual Spring Tune-Up MOSCOW 838 on Friday, April 17th w/ Orange Driver; Flyin'Mice; Polvo; Nancy Midweton; to name a fewTOKY O 849 7 Bands each night-$5 CARACAS 504 610 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC. 1/2 PRICE ADMISSION TO UNDER THE STREET Restrictions apply.Taxes not included. Reservations.929-7643 any evening you have dinner same day of show Call us also for: Eco Tours,Adventure Tours.Trans Siberian Express, Bar & Dining Room open every evening at 6pm. Language Courses, Work Abroad. International Student ID, Eurail Every Thursday Passes issued on the spot and MUCH MORE!! Sunday Brunch 10:30am-2pm. Yusef Salim & Friends — Jazz Jam Menu changes daily. Patio open, weather permitting. upstairs, 9:30 until... no cove?

286-1019 or 286-2647 Council Travel 1104 BROAD ST., DURHAM 703 Ninth Street, B-2, Durham 286-4664 THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

LOCAL BEAT NYC bands, Bim Skala Bim highlight Springfest byJayMandel Their shows never fall short ofthe energy that is so much a part ofthe music. SPRINGFEST As local watchdog Boston Rock stated simply, "Their music featuring Bim Skala Bim makes people happy; it makes them want to dance, jump up and down, scream with delight." Clocktower Quad Their 1991 LP How's it Goin', although lacking wide distribu­ Friday, 7 pm tion, garnered nothing but the highest of praise from critics nationwide. Showing off an ability to master reggae, calypso and Your average pot-smoking Bob Marley fan is probably con­ even R&B, Bim has used How's It Goin' to launch small-scale vinced that "reggae is jah roots," so to speak. national success. Bim club shows in the Northeast have begun Actually the lesser-known, more upbeat horn-oriented genre selling out as a matter of course. of ska preceded reggae in Jamaica and provided a structural basis In any event, it seems the growth of this band can only be for it. Since the early '60s peak years of Rasta ska bands like the impaired by the ignorance of listeners. Talent, energy and fun are Skatalites, two revivals of ska have come to pass. The first was now givens. led by Brit bands like the Beat and the Specials in the early '80s. Joining Bim Skala Bim for Springfest will be two bands The second is going on right now; it's members right here in making a rather delayed encore. Cecil Baxter and Soul Craft America; and one of its leaders, Bim Skala Bim, slotted to play played the Coffee House last Friday night to both a packed and Duke's very own Springfest tomorrow night. pleased audience. Cecil Baxter's brand of "funk love" kept the Bim Skala Bim, however, has suffered from a lack of exposure crowd jumping and intrigued. Lead singer Paris Hampton served previously afforded ska bands. The Boston septet has in industry as a charming and powerful chanteuse, kindly throwing flowers circles earned a reputation as one of the music's best live acts. into the crowd. Soul Craft's harder-edged metal sound and the lead singer's request for blood had the crowd literally off its feet. Some slam dancing resulted and a generally good time, too. All in all, both bands demanded and took part in a sweatfest, characteristic of enthusiastic untainted young bands. The band's appearance comes in part because of the last-minute cancellation SPECIAL TO R&R of a slightly more tainted group, A Tribe Branford Marsalis Called Quest. At press time, the Major Attractions Committee was continuing eighties, jazz really didn't know what hit it. to work on drawing additional acts. News A decade later, Marsalis comes to Duke (courtesy On Stage of any additions will appear in Friday's Committee) Wednesday having at least partially shaped jazz in Chronicle. his vision. That vision involves not only looking to the past masters for direction, but also for progression. Unlike his trum­ BRANFORD MARSALIS TRIO peter brother Wynton, saxophonist Marsalis has managed to stay away from a so-called "purist" interpretation of his artform. Page Auditorium Although Marsalis shares a worship for jazz legends like John Wednesday, 8 pm Coltrane and Thelonious Monk with his younger sibling, he also Tickets, Page Box Office implements their forward-looking vision. $20 general public, $17 students See LOCAL BEAT on page 8 $15 and $10, day of show

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Live Jazz with Paul Jeffreys. Anotherthyme. 10 pm-1 Diaghilev's Ballets Russes. from the Collection of This Is My Life. Varsity. MUSIC am. April 16. Robert L.B. Tobin, San Antonio, TX. Main Gallery, Duke Museum of Art. April 10-June 14. Opening Thunder Heart. Rated R. Carmike. Jack Wenburg and The Big Joyride Record Release What Peggy Wants. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. reception April 10. 7-9 pm. Veronique. Chelsea. Party. $5. Under the Street. April 9. 9:30 pm. Chapel Hill. April 16. Peter Goin Nuclear Landscapes: Photo Exhibition. Wayne's World. PG. Southsquare, Willowdaile. Duke LaCrosse, Pinky Wyoming, and the Gin Dick­ The Tim Stambaugh Band. Bluegrass and North Gallery, Duke Museum of Art. April 10-June 14. country.Pyewacket Restaurant. April 16. eys, pure country. Pyewacket Restaurant. April 9. Opening reception April 10. 7-9 pm. WhiteMen Can't Jump. RatedR. Center, Ram Triple, Carmike. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. April 9. Eddy Lawrence, songwriter/flat picker. Ninth Street Bakery. April 17. 8 pm Live Jazz with Paul Jeffreys. Anotherthyme. 10 pm-1 am. April 9. Steve Green Concert. Raleigh Memorial Aud. Spon­ On Campus sored by Providence Baptist Church. April 17. We of the Never Never. Freewater. Griffith Film Judybats with Paleface. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin Theater. April 9. 7 and 9:30 pm. St. Chapel Hill. April 9. Confessor. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. April 17. Drowning By Numbers. Freewater. Griffith Film Mark Phillips. Skylight Exchange Music. April 9. Theater. April 10. midnight. Angie Bethel, soprano and Kelly Merical, mezzo Steven Mickael Jack in Blue Patapsc. new acoustic. soprano. Rehearsal Hall. April 18. 4 pm. Cape Fear. Quad Flix. Griffith Film Theater. April Ninth Street Bakeiy. April 10. 8-10:45 pm. 11.7 and 9:30 pm. April 12, 8 pm. Out ofthe Blue. Baldwin Aud. $3. April 18. 7 pm. The Wedding Present with Polvo. Cat's Cradle. 206 Madchen in Uniform. Screen Society. Griffith Film W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. April 10. Stanley Baird Group. Anotherthyme. 11 pm-2 am. Theater. April 13. April 18 Ada-Record Release Party with Jambalaya. $5. [Ai­ In the Shadow ofthe Stars. Freewater. Griffith Film der fne Street. 8 pm April 10. Larry Bohs. original acoustic Ninth Street Bakery. Theater. April 14. 8 pm. April 18. 8 pm. Duke Opera Workshop. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. April Prospero's Books. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. 10-11. Ciompi Quartet. Nelson MusicRoom. East Duke Bldg. April 17. midnight April 18. 8 pm. Leslie Barna, hom. Rehearsal Hall. Biddle Music The Addams Family. Quadflix. Griffith Film The­ Bldg. April 11.4 pm. Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 ater. April 18, 7 and 9:30 pm. April 19,8 pm. W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. April 20 SPECIAL TO R&R The Toasters. NYC's premier ska band. $5. Underthe Soul Desire, blues. Pyewacket Restaurant. April 20. A human boy helps to save a secret Street. April 11. 9:30 pm. world in Fern Gully (Southsquare). Hilarity. Skylight Exchange Cafe. April 11. Andrew Ginsberg, trumpet, with Duke Brass Quin­ tet. Rehearsal Hall. April 21. 8 pm. The Jimmy Heath Quartet and Curtis Fuller. BN Duke Aud., NCCU. for info, call 560-6319. April 11.8 pm. MOVIES The Loose Ends, dynamic acoustic originals. Ninth Street Bakery. April 11. 8-10:45 pm. CINEMAS Off Campus Juilliard String Quartet. Reynolds Theater. April 11. Basic Instict. Rated R. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. 8 pm. DURHAM Beauty and the Beast. Rated G. Willowdaile. Center Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Stanley Baird Group. Anotherthyme. 11 pm-2 am. April 11 Beethoven. Rate PG-13. Willowdaile, Southsquare. Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. Indecision. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel The CuttingEdge. Rated PG. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. Hill. April 11. Fern Gully. RatedG. Willowdaile, Southsquare,Ram South Square Cinemas; South Square Shopping Center, 493-3502. Sasha Berghausen, viola. Nelson Music Room, East Triple. Duke Bldg. April 12. 3 pm. Fried Green Tomatoes. Willowdaile. Starlite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Kristen Sanford, mezzo soprano. Nelson Music Room, Hearts of Darkness: A Film Maker's Apocolypse. Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping East Duke Bldg. April 12. 5 pm. Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. Varsity. Sonny Sharrock. Freejazz guitar. $10. Under the SPECIAL TO R&R Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Street. 8 pm. New York City's Paleface opens for the Hook. Rated PG. Yorktowne. 489-2327. Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 Judybats at Cat's Cradle tonight. Juice. Rated R. Yorktowne. W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. April 13 CHAPEL HILL Ladybugs. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Armand Lenchek Ensemble, blues. Pyewacket Res­ Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 taurant. April 13. Lawnmower Man. Rated R. Center. Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm-12 am. Mambo Kings. Rated R. Carmike, Chelsea. April 14. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. My Cousin Vinny. Rated R. Ram Triple, Carmike. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. April 14. PERFORMING ARTS Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Newsies. Rated G Carmike, Center, Ram Triple. Cymbeline. Duke Drama Sheafer Theater. April 9-11. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. April 15. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. 7:30 pm. Overseas. Chelsea. Workshop in Performance Practice. Lobby, Biddle Spring Ark Dancxes. Student works in The Ark CAMPUS Bldg. April 15.12 noon. Prince of Tides. Willowdaile. Dance Studio, East Campus. 8 pm. April 16-17. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Scott Sawyer/Jim Crew Project, jazz. Pyewacket Rock a Doodle. Rated G. Willowdaile, Center. Theater, 684-2911. Restaurant. April 15 Shadow and Fog. Rated PG-13. Varsity. EXHIBITS Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. WXDU Presents: Unsane. Underthe Street. April 15. Sleepwalkers. Rated R. Center, Carmkike. 9:30 pm. $3. Paintings by Jane Filer. Exhibit and slide presenta­ Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, tion of Jane Filer's work. Reynolds Auditorium. Fuqua Straight Talk. Rated PG. Southsquare, Plaza 1-3, 684-4130. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. April 16. School of Business. 6:30 pm. Carmike.

Department of Philosophy CHINA INN Course not listed in Ladies Namebrand Clothing, Gifts, Jewelry Managed "Official Schedule of Courses" Harve, Bernard, Susan Bristol, Act I, Ann Tobias, by Duke Graduates Sideffect&TailorFlex

SZECHUA N • HUNAM • PEKING • CANTONESE l#Ipsophy 106.01, Duke Rhinestone Pins - $22 ^ • SALT, OIL, or MSG FREE DISHES Duke 14K "Devil" Charms -$48 ' Luncheon Specials Mixed Beverages ^hilpsophy of Law Monday-Saturday 10am to 6pm 2701 Hillsborough Road Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. Call #143454 471-4888 2 Blocks from Trent Hall 286-2444 286-3484 286-9007 Time: MWF 11:30-12:20 3808-K Guess Rd., Cross Creek Shopping Center • Durham M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 Martin Golding Diagonally across from Willowdaile Shopping Center .Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 * A THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 MUSIC WXDU TOP 10 Pick Of the Week: As selected by WXDU DJs 1. Disposable Heroes of Hiphoprisy Hypocrisy is the Greatest Luxury 2. Buffalo Tom Let Me Come Over

Breaking the British pop mold 3* Billy Brags The Peel Sessions

for seven years/That's what you call dalliance." 4. Lush Spooky The Wedding Present The song is about breaking up with a woman, SEAMONSTERS but is surely a metaphor for the changes in 5* Transmisia Mincing Machine First Warning/BMG Records Wedding Present, i.e. the loss of Solowka after seven years. The theme of the loss of a lover 6. Divine Styler Spiral Walls Containing Autumns of Light "I've got this feeling/Oh, it's like nothing I runs throughout the album, apparently a sore spot for Gedge. "Dalliance" is at first quiet and know/You send me reeling/I don't want you to 7. Melvins Night Goat (7MJ go." somber with an undercurrent of repressed an­ ger that bursts out at the end in rage with a wall Lyrics like these are fit for the Brit pop 8. Pell Mell Flow charts. Nevertheless, with lyrics like these The of distorted guitar and a lyrical outburst. "Don't care that now you're gone/But you know how Wedding Present delivers a very catchy new 9. Dick Dale and his Del-Tones The Best of... full-length release entitled Seamonsters. much I miss you/It's not fair/After all that you have done/. ..I still want to kiss you. "-Jim Beach Since 1985 The Wedding Present has been 1 0. The Wedding Present* Seamonsters known for the frantic rhythm of their swivel- EDITOR'S NOTE: The Wedding Present wristed guitarist Pete Solowka and the mopey performs at the Cats Cradle in Chapel Hill *WXDU Pick of the Week vocals of a perpetually heartbroken songwriter tomorrow night with local band Polvo. The Top 10 is played every Tuesday night at 10 pm on WXDU 88.7 and 90.7 FM. David Gedge. Solowka recently stunned fans by The Pick of the Week will be played in its leaving the band to pursue Ukranian folk mu­ entirety at 11 pm tonight on WXDU 88.7 and sic, and was replaced by guitarist Paul 90.7 FM. M Dorrington. In Seamonsters Dorrington injects a new sound into the band, adding a My Bloody Valentine wall of guitar noise to some parts, Wilkwdaik Giventa S *jj£ Ga/wiike Cinema, 7 ^£t and on others, a hint of Sonic Youth. Late Shows Fri. 12:00-53 . Like a persistent TV jingle, Gedge's songs 1501 Horton Rd. 4774681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 hang around in your head for days. Tunes like "Dalliance," "Suck," and "Corderoy" hover FERN GULLY (G) THUNDER HEART (R) around, set up nest, and then stay for Spring. ' Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 The Morrisey-like wimpering lyrics are offset Sat. & Sun. only 1:30, 3:30 5:30 Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:30 by a subtle sense of humor and commanding vocals in the style of Mark Edwards of My Dad FRIED GREEN TOMATOES (PG-isf SLEEPWALKERS (R) is Dead. Shows Daily: 1:30, 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Much ofthe record's sound is the work ofthe Sat. & Sun. only 1:30, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. only 2:15, 4:15 album's producer, Minnesota's Steve Albini, for whom The Wedding Present crossed the CUTTING EDGE (PG) WHITE MEN CANT JUMP (R) Atlantic, gear and loved ones in tow, to record Shows nightly: 7:15, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 the album. Albini, who gave the Pixies their Sat. & Sun. 2:15,4:30 Sat & Sun 2:00, 4:30 boost on Surfer Rosa, adds punch, dynamics, and noise to this album as well, distilling the BEETHOVEN (PG) NEWSIES (PG) latent rage of Gedge's songs into a volatile mix Shows nightly: 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 that explodes into a guitar noise barrage. Sat. & Sun. only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 no passes or discount coupons Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 "Dalliance," the first cut on Seamonsters, SPECIAL TO R&R sets the tone for the entire album. "I was yours LADYBUGS (PG-13) The Wedding Present's latest LP. SHOWS NIGHTLY 9:45 MY COUSIN VINNY (R) BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (G) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Shows Nightly: 7:30/Sat & Sun. only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:30 & 4:45 No passes or discount

WAYNE'S WORLD (PG-13) STRAIGHT TALK (R) THICK consultation. Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:00 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:00 Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:15 Rx LENSES PRINCE OF TIDES (R) 11m Sam^ Room • MAM BO KINGS {Rf THIN SHOWS NIGHTLY 9:45 ROCK-A-DOODLE (G) Shows nightly: 7:15, 9:30 Specs specializes Shows Nightly: 7:30 Sat. & Sun. only 2:15, 4:30 in making Sat. & Sun, only 1:30,3:30, 5:30 no passes or discount coupons Thick Prescription 9TH ST. Lenses Thin, Light BASIC INSTINCT (R) SotdUkjjuaAe 4 EYEWEAR and Attractive. Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. only 1:30, 4:15 South Square Mall 4933502 I ST. DURHAM. NC 27705 • 919/286-4426 BEETHOVEN (PG) Gent&i Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 ^ Shoppes at Lakewood 4894226 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30

NEWSIES (PG) WAYNE'S WORLD (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Durham Sat. & Sun, only 2:00, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 WHITE MEN CANT JUMP (R) FERN GULLY (G) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. only: 2:00, 4:30 Sat. & Sun, only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30

LAWNMOWER MAN (R) SHOWS NIGHTLY 9:15 STRAIGHT TALK (PG) ROCK-A-DOODLE (G) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Bulls Shows Nightly 7:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:15 Sat. & Sun only 2:00, 4:00

SLEEPWALKERS (R) Kant jni; Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:15,4:15 NCNB Plaza 967-8284 Special Student NEWSIES (PG) yonhtouMW^win 99$ Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. only 2:15, 4:30 Price $2.50 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 no passes or discount coupons

(with I.D.) HOOK (G) WHITE MEN CANT JUMP (R) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:40 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 HOME APRIL 9-15 Sat & Sun only 2:15, 4:45 Sat & Sun only 2:00, 4:15 MY COUSIN VINNY (R) JUICE (R) SHOWS NIGHTLY 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 FERN GULLY (G) For Tickets Call 688-8211 Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:00 Shows Nightly 7:30 v Sat. & Sun, only 1:45, 3:30, 5:15 PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 LOCAL BEAT From page 5 Marsalis escaped his brother's formidable The trio creates a small club atmosphere through shadow by changing what it meant to be a "jazz a total enjoyment of their occupation, a charm­ saxophonist." A well-publicized stint on Sting's ing demeanor, and a touch of intangible class. Nothing Like the Sun tour brought his talent Hurst is among the best in the business and into the realm of pop. Marsalis has also sat in Watts leaves audiences speechless and dumb­ with the Grateful Dead, finding himself enam­ founded after his solos. The two-hour plus ored with the obligatory long, precise improvi­ effort, more than anything, had a caring atmo­ sations ofthe band. He has acted [ThrowMomma sphere. All three share a genuine concern for from the Train) and created movie scores (Spike the crowd and its satisfaction. In short, it's not Lee's Do the Right ThingandMo' RetterRlues). your everyday jazz show. It's a priceless expe­ All in all, Marsalis has succeeded by never rience from a man who has changed the way his setting limits on artistic possibilities. generation thinks about jazz. And this attitude, of course, reflects bril­ liantly in his music. "Anybody looking for the SONNY SHARROCK QUINTET first jazz trend ofthe 1990s here it is," the New Under the Street, Durham York Times said of Marsalis' latest LP, The Sunday, 8 pm Beautiful Ones are Not Yet Born. "The first step $10 SPECIAL TO R&R toward something genuinely new," the review added with fervor. Marsalis has shown both in Sonny Sharrock As if Branford Marsalis weren't enough. The Beautiful Ones and 1990's Crazy People . Sonny Sharrock, the enormously talented Music that pigeonholing has no place in his jazz guitarist, brings his brand of electric mad­ existence. He runs the gamut from classic jazz ness to Under the Street Sunday night. pieces to near free jazz, in near faultless studio Adored by guitar aficionados and college performances. 1986s Romances For Saxophone radio alike, Sharrock first gained fame in 1966. emphasized Marsalis' diversity. The effort re­ His collaborations with sax man Pharaoh Sand­ worked classical romantic pieces for what most ers set the stage for what would eventually take perceive to be exclusively a jazz instrument. jazz guitar out of the lounge. DUKE DRAMA presents a workshop in Despite these genre-altering projects, The laid back sound of most jazz guitar tends Marsalis' heart still lies with his more tradi­ to emphasize the crisp note and deemphasize SONGWRITING FOR tional predecessors. "It's much more of a chal­ the guitar's capability for distortion. Sharrock lenge to do what Bird (Charlie Parker) did than has integrated the new world created by Jimi MUSICAL THEATER to do what Chuck Berry did," Marsalis once Hendrix and the old jazz world of John Coltrane said. "When I realized how much of a contribu­ led by Christopher Bishop to travel to another dimension. His guitar (as (lyricist/composer for 1492) tion jazz music and jazz musicians have made revealed in his three 1991 releases: Ask the to the world, that's when I decided I really Ages, Faith Moves with Nicky Skopelitis and wanted to be a jazz musician." APRIL 11 & 18,9-12 p.m. and 1-4 p.m. High Life with his own quintet) interlocks the in the Branson Theater That dedication completely controls the jazz essence ofthe tenor saxophone with a near Branford Marsalis Trio (Robert Hurst on bass, psychedelic sensibility. What results is the 51- Bring your own new work or just come to listen and learn! Jeff "Tain" Watts on drums) live show. It is year-old's version of mind-bending jazz rock. entitled "An Evening with the Branford Marsalis Sharrock will be performing three 45-minute CALL 684-2306 FOR RESERVATIONS. Trio" and rightly so. The show (which I at­ sets with his quintet (Abe Speller and Lance tended at NCCU earlier this year) truly is "an Carter on drums, Dave Snider on keyboards and evening with" the aforementioned gentlemen. Charles Baldwin on bass). I^»j

YAMAZUSHI He called it a misunderstanding. JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE She called it Experience the Triangle's Favorite For Lunch and Dinner Date Rape. Special Dinner Offer 10% Off Entree Sun-Th, before 6:30 p.m. Serving Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki &. Suklyakl Woodcroft S/C (RTP) Park Terrace S/C Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Take WO, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 493-7748 544-7945

ftjo #I1BMi & Freewater Presents: Australian Period Films of the 70's & 80's Tonight's Film is WE OF THE NEVER NEVER 1983,132 min. d. Igor Auzins; with Angela Punch-McGregor, Arthur Dignam, Tony Barry. A novel by This true story, based on the popular autobi­ ography of Mrs. Jeannie Gunn, chronicles her AVERY CORMAN marriage to a cattle rancher who takes her to the rugged Northern" Territory of Australia. New York Times bestselling author of 'Kramer vs. Kramer She encounters many hardships as she must learn to cope as the only woman on a cattle Elizabeth was filled with excitement and anticipation over station and as a white among the Aborigines her freshman year of college. But after just one week of who live on the station and try to maintain school, in one horrible night, all her dreams were shattered their culture amidst an overpowering white by a handsome senior who wouldn't take no for an answer. society. Memorable in the film is Gary Hansen's impressive wide screen photogra­ In this provocative and suspenseful novel, bestselling author Avery phy of Australia's rustic outback. Corman reaches to the very heart of a woman's choices, a family's 7:00 & 9:30-Gnfith Film Theater fear, and a controversial and tragic crime. FREE-to Duke students with ID Others-$3.00 "...a complete portrait of the horrors that everyone endures from the B. c events Of One night" - The Washington Post IS Berkley Paperback $5.50 THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Who's out of touch with students: WXDU or ASDU?

Who is "we", Mr. Marx? And who gave you the mandate hour of Madonna and an hour ofthe Rolling Stones every to decide what "we" need? • Husker du day or ASDU will cut funding completely? The latter Ofthe few campus controversies that have captured the motion would seem to conform to your purposes much attention of Dukies, the Radio Free Duke vs. Marxism/ Terry Harlin more. Badrosian battle should rank as the most significant of Suppose that WXDU decides to become more main­ recent memory. Anyone involved in any organization single rule. This point is entirely irrelevant in assessing stream and commercial, Geoffrey. Suppose that WXDU receiving funding from ASDU needs to follow this one. this monumental breech with those who have elected you. became more like the N.C. State station, which has a In a nutshell, without previously informing any indi­ Should ASDU survive this ordeal, any future Speaker budget of over $100,000, rather than WXDU's meager vidual, Geoffrey Marx, ASDU's speaker ofthe legislature, could see fit to introduce a bill to completely defund any $30,000. Who's going to pay for it, Geoff? Whether the proposed the single biggest cut to any student run organi­ group he or she considers a "fringe" or minority group budget is increased or not, who's going to listen to it when zation in years. The proposed amendment to slice $12,000 without prior notification to the group or any legislator students already have a choice of several other "main­ from the WXDU budget passed 24-20, despite opposition who could successfully oppose such a proposal given early stream" stations with better DJs and up-to-date equip­ by surprised WXDU staffers and with disregard to a word. On the contrary, given poor attendance to meet­ ment or their own CDs? Do you truly think that the 200 $2,000 cut agreed upon by the SOC budget committee and ings, the Speaker could inform enough "friendly" legisla­ people gaining valuable, practical experience with WXDU WXDU. So many facets complicate this issue that one is tors to support his bill ahead of time to come to the now will still be there after such a switch? Not on your life! hard pressed to comprehend what is really at stake. To meeting and support it. Any group's funding could be cut The biggest complaint among DJs at other schools is the evoke a cliche, you make the call. simply because the Speaker doesn't like it. For all we limits on what they can play. WXDU gives DJs latitude We have before us Mr. Marx, a leader charged with the know, Geoff, this may be exactly what happened. and in turn provides a hell of a lot more variety than task of maintaining a legislature numbering 120 mem­ Another point in question, Mr. Marx, is your intentions. WUNC. bers in order that it be representative ofthe student body. You claim "we need" only three hours of "alternative For a "leader" to charge a student organization with Forty-four members is less than half, Geoff. A quarter of music," a highly debatable term. So why the hell do you being out of touch with the student body, that leader must these are elected officers, not representatives. So in re­ completely cut the news department, WXDU's coverage of represent an organization that is in touch. With less than gard to this very significant duty that you are personally women's athletic events and away games for any sport, a third of its elected representatives present at meetings, responsible for fulfilling, you have failed miserably. WXDU's contacts with record companies and other cam­ one would find great difficulty in believing that ASDU is Geoffrey, you have also single-handedly decided that pus stations and the record and CD budget, which pays for such an organization or that Geoffrey Marx is in any "we don't need 24 hours of alternative music, we need jazz, blues, bluegrass, hip-hop and folk (not the Butthole position to make such an accusation. three hours at most." Overlooking the fact that sports and Surfers or The Fuzztones)? Why not simply present a So . . . let the music play. news coverage, jazz, country, blues and public service mandate that WXDU must play an hour of R.E.M., an Terry Harlin is a Trinity junior. announcements apparently constitute alternative music in your ears, why did you not mention your disgust with WXDU or even the proposed cuts in the legislative pack­ mrm^^ ets that every legislator receives in order to allow the legislator to discuss the items with his or her constitu­ ents? Did you feel that this amendment was not impor­ tant enough to allow discussion before the meeting? Or at the last minute did you just decide that the cuts were necessary and proposed them? And Mr. Badros, our beloved parliamentarian! Isn't the Speaker supposed to allow another member ofthe legis­ lature to introduce bills of such large importance? Isn't he also supposed to discuss the amendments approved by the SOC before considering new ones? And is it within the bounds of parliamentary procedure to ask all in atten­ dance their opinion of WXDU? And when you don't get the unfavorable response for which you were searching (in regards to who listens to the station), are you supposed to ask the question again with a qualifier excluding those representing the organization in question (WXDU staff­ ers)? Then when you still do not get the expected response, are you supposed to ask the question again, excluding all non-legislators? I DON'T THINK SO! I also don't think you or Geoff seem to give a damn what anyone but the legislators think. Now back to you, Geoff. You have set a very dangerous precedent, my friend. Yes, you claim you did not break a 'Psycho-lesbians' and killer cockroaches fill the screens

"Basic Instinct" is a strange little film which raises a happen to walk in on her as she's drying off after a shower. number of disturbing questions. Like: what were they • Sex, God, etc. Now, one of these guys is too old to be the romantic thinking when they hired Michael Douglas to play the interest. Ofthe other two, one is white and one is black. romantic lead? Keith Hartman As soon as this wet-white-woman character turned up, Let's face it. Michael Douglas has all the sex appeal of one of my black friends said, "Well, that's it for the black styrofoam packaging material. Every time he's with a quins"). Sure, straight characters take these roles as well. guy. They're going to have to kill him off fast now." woman his face looks like he's receiving the Heimlich But they also get to be the good guys and the tragic heroes "How do you figure that," I asked. Maneuver from her. And the fact that the female lead is and the love interest and the faithful secretary and the "It's Hollywood. They can't pretend like the black guy so very hot only makes matters worse. It's like watching walk-ons who strike up ominous conversations in the doesn't want her, but there's no way they're going to let a Madonna have sex with Mickey Mouse. parking-lot elevators. black man go riding off into the sunset with a white Actually, the only reason I went to see the movie in the Hollywood actually goes out of its way to avoid having woman." Sure enough, 10 minutes later the black charac­ first place was that so many people told me not to. Gay to deal with a gay character in anything but the standard ter was eaten by killer mutant cockroaches. activists have been protesting the movie because of it's roles of buffoon or mass murderer. The protagonists ofthe Maybe the Hollywood execs are right. Maybe it would deptiction of lesbians. And they've got a point. All the books "Fried Green Tomatoes" and "The Naked Lunch" have shocked a few people to see the white guy be eaten women in the movie turn out to be brilliantly manipula­ are based on were all homosexuals. Yet when Hollywood by killer cockroaches and the black guy go riding off into tive bisexual psycho-killers. But then, all the men in the got done with the re-writes, they were all straight. Think the sunset with the girl. Maybe it would have shocked movie turn out to be straight, stupid and boring in bed. about the last time you saw a movie character, outside the them a bit more to see the girl get eaten by killer cock­ Truly, a movie with something to offend everyone. gay cinema, who was interesting, well-adjusted and just roaches and the black guy and the white guy go riding off Although strangely enough, my straight friends didn't happened to be gay. The only instance I can think of was into the sunset together. take much offense to it. In fact, they didn't understand in "Protocol," where Goldie Hawn's roommates were two But maybe the shock would do them some good. why the gay community is in such an uproar. After all, gay men. No big deal, that's just the way they were. Now Hollywood doesn't just react to contemporary culture. there have been plenty of films about straight psychotics. why can't we see more situations like that in the movies? It also shapes it. People in the modern world don't base "Fatal Attraction," for example. I do a lot of whining about The reason, as Hollywood explains, is that mainstream their beliefs just on their own experiences. They also base the lack of gay characters in the movies. My friends point America just isn't ready to see gays portrayed in this way. them on the events they experience second-hand through out, quite fairly, that if I want to see more gay characters Hmm. Doesn't this sound a lot like what they've been movie characters. If people only see homosexuals por­ I need to accept the fact that they're not always going to saying to black actors for years now? "Sure, this part isn't trayed as buffoons and killers, then it's no surprise when be the good guys. race-specific. Anyone could play it. But our movie-going they come to simulatneously laugh at us and fear us. OK, maybe the gay community hasn't done a very good audience just isn't ready to see a black in this role yet.." Television has already come a long way towards pre­ job of communicating why we're so outraged. It's not that A few months ago I was watching "Damnation Alley" senting gays as human beings rather than stereotypes. we're that upset with this one film. What we're upset with with a few friends of mine. It's a cheap sci-fi flick about the Eventually the movies will come around. I don't agree is almost everything coming out of Hollywood. Think last three guys in the world, who are driving across with the protestors who are picketing the movie—it smacks about the gay characters you've seen on the screen re­ America in this really macho vehicle that's a sort of hybrid a little too much of censorship. But I do agree with them cently. It seems like they are all either disturbed killers cross between an M-l tank and a winnebego. that Hollywood could use a push. Because we've been ("Silence of the Lambs," "JFK" and "Basic Instinct") or About halfway through the movie, these three guys find waiting for that "eventually" for a long time. buffoon stereotypes ("Revenge ofthe Nerds" and "Manne- the last woman on earth. As you would expect, they just Keith Hartman is a Durham resident. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1992 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword by stameyB.whitten

ACROSS 1 2 3 S 6 7 8 11 12 13 1 Rights org. ' • " 14 an® 5 Authoritative " statements " 17 18 10 Stand behind . 14 Kind of shark 20 22 15 Monsters •;; 1 16 — Bator H23 • 24 DOof 17 Tennis moment of truth 25 26 27 I H28 • 29 30 31 32 19 — avis 20 Artist's studio 33 •|34 35 B56 21 Latest fashion 38 39 AT Tut (with 7D) 37 23 Asner and Ames 40 42 /26/H-SorJ •• Too 24 Asteroid of note m H 25 Pleads 43 •44 H45 1 S-rofc£: UuxyM £O\JLOUT 28 Paddle Au Cofzu "P.C. Ti^^e. Lt-retm To 29 Valle d'— (It, 46 47 • 4a 49 7rf£ Hai7T3« region) H 33 Indian 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 34 Alert H 57 58 59 36 Shrewdness 37 James Baldwin 60 novel ., . The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 40 Celtic heir, in 53 early Ireland " " 41 12/24 and 12/31 1 ©1992 Tribune Media Services. Inc AFTER ALL, YOU HAVE] 1 04/09/92 GOVERNOR 3R0H/N, 42 Records All Rights Reserved SIMILAR CONTROVER­ ISN7 THERE SOME 43 Trap Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: SIES IN YOURPAST, DANGER. IN CONSTANTLY 44 Lingerie item 9 Daisylike flower LIKE THEFAVORSYOU 11BIE IE IP •• CIAITIT MTwl AITI TI ATTACKING GOVERNOR. 45 Dogs 10 Becomes ALLEGEDLY PIP FOR A 46 Try exhausted CLINTON CN THE CHAR­ •Honm •nan nnmE MAJOR ORGANIZEP- 48 Refrain syllable 11 Jai — I SlH A N E A B AHT A X 1 ACTER IS5UB? CRiMEFiGUREUJHO 50 Near the 12 Show interest I Hi0 L 0 S W|A T E RBE M 1 T CONTRIBUTE? TO seashore 13 Knot on a tree nana nnmnn 53 Constructed 18 Concealed YOURCMPAIGN... •nnnnn nnnn 57 First lady of scat 22 Responds to a A N 0 0 •M E T A L 58 Famous stimulus S i G H S R A T 0 ecdysiast 24 Food factory s T o 0 P II E 1T| 0 N T o 60 Playwright 25 Rams Simon 26 "— Frome" nnnn nnnramn 61 Attempt again 27 Actress •mann nnnn 62 Acting award Davis RON A B 0 V ElWlA T E R * 63 Carry 28 Mine output I S 1 fl ,F 1 D 0 • AIM OLE 64 Reference book 30 Grin IHdHH nmnm nmnnn 65 Felt sorry 31 City near annn ninnHl Phoenix Innnn DOWN 32 "— of robins..." 04/09/92 1 — mater 34 Most sage DO YOU THINK ITWOULP OF WHICH " .„ W55T 2 Ulster 35 Louvre contents 45 Element 52 Landed BE FAIR IF SUCH EPISODES 3 Not on time 36 Woodsman's 47 Native-born 53 Pound of poetry HBSA 54 Forbidden FROM YOUR RECORD A5 MEMBER, BENEFITS? 4 Sam and Remus tool Israeli 5 — out (solves) 38 Shopper's event 48 Low cards 55 Border lake GOVERNOR WERE RAISED 6 Stravinsky 39 — Marie Saint 49 — judicata 56 — Scott DAILY BY THE \ 7See21A 44 Villella's 50 Penny 59 NATO word: CLINTON CAM­ 8 Auxiliary ship field 51 Bread spread abbr. PAIGN STAFF? THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Marc "Literary Man" Sacks

;-,>KV=r. Copy editors: Dan "Clueless" Brady, Colin Brown Julie Harkness, Hannah Kerby, Eric Larson Medieval chicken coops Wire editors: Rob Randolph, Carol Venable Photography editor: Mark "Winnebago" Wasmer Day photographer: Paul "Jaded" Orsulak Layout artist: Hannah "Sleep-deprived" Kerby Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives:Dorothy Gianturco, Cyndy Johnson Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Bob Dean WHATCHA I'M BUSN TRYING XUy BOTHER? CM Wt RARE I W5U I'D NOTICED Robert DiNardo, Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Kerry Rupp, DOIN', TO FIX SOMETHING. OCCASIONS WtN fOO KNOW THE BANDAGE ON HIS Jen Soininen, Katie Spencer, Lori Wood, Jon Wyman DAD? WHAT THE PR08l£M VS, *X) HAND BEFORE I SAID THAT. USUALLY MAKt IT WORSE Creative services staff:.... Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, M4D HURT YOURSELF Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Kathy McCue, : X IK TUE PROCESS' -T Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett, Vineet Sarin Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Judy Chambers ytfc Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Rob Armstrong, Amina Hightower, Matt Newman, Linda Markovitz Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

*B*4J Today Community Caiendar Friday, April 10 RCiA/Confirmatfon Class. Catholic Student Cymbeline. Duke Drama. Sheafer Center. Chapei Basement. 7-8:30 pm. Theater. 7:30 pm. Fellowship of Christian Faculty and "Democratization in Eastern Europe" by No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Administrators. Chapel Basement Brenden Kiernan. Center on East-West Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. Kitchen. 9-10 am. Trade. 7 pm. Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am. Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapei of Duke Chapei. 5:15 pm. Plan V eating coop. Green House. 202 "Zamiatin's We and the Revolutionary international Coffee Break. Sponsored Watts. 6:30 pm. Use of Tradition" by Sonia Hosington. by Duke Campus Ministries and area Wesiey Fellowship. Holy Eucharist. Wesley congregations. Duke Chapel basement. office. Chapei basement. 5:30 pm. Catholic Student Center Confirmation Center of International Studies. 8 pm. 12-1:30 pm. Program. Chapei Crypt.7-8 pm. Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. BSA Multi-Cultural Extravaganza. Multi 130 Bio Set. BYO plates and silverware if Cymbeline. Duke Drama. Sheafer Purpose Bidg. 7 pm. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York Chapel. 7-9 pm. possible. 5-7 pm. Theater. 7:30 pm. AIESEC meeting. 229 Soc Sci. 7 pm. Grad/Prof. Student Bible Study. Chapei Juried Art Show. Deryl Hart Galiery in Officers meet at 5:30 pm. Duke Opera Workshop with Duke Basement Kitchen. 3:30 pm and 7:30 pm Perkins Library. 3:30-6 pm. Symphony Orchestra in A Hand of Duke Environmental Alliance meeting.704 Bridge and The Old Maid and the Thief. Safe Haven is open. 126 Few Fed. "Christ, Covenant, and Church" by J. N Buchanan St. Call 684-7381 for more Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. Women's Center. 11 pm-7 am. Louis Martyn. York Chapel. Div School. info. 8:30 pm. 12 noon. "On Hearing the Gospel Both in the Raptures Christian Fellowship Bible Duke's Women's Coalition general Silence of the Tradition and in Its Study. Mary Lou Williams Center. 6:30- Informal Dinner with Kristine Stiles, Prof, in meeting. Women's Center in Few Fed Eloquence" by J. Luis Martyn. York 7:45 pm. Art History. Round Table Commons. 6 pm. Lounge. 8:30 pm. Chapel. Div School. 10 am. THURSDAY. APRIL 9T19&2 THE CHRONICLE PAGEll Classifieds

Announcements BUNGEE JUMPING BALLS OUT Bus. Opportunities FEMALE, NONSMOKER wanted to share Wanted to Buy Students $60 first jump, $30 second. Play pool forthe homeless at the PIKA roomy 2BR, 1 bath duplex on Old Erwin Hwy 301 N., Dunn, NC. Saturday, 12- Pool Trny. Saturday, April 11th, 1:00. Rd. W/D, 10 min. to Duke. No pets. VOLUNTEERS! CLASS OF '92: Have your inter­ 8p.m., Sunday l-6p.m. 1-800-522-2442. Sign up on BC walkway. $185/mo. Elizabeth, 490-5896. WANTED TO BUY Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males views left you without a job offer? Duke Football Programs; 1939 Duke SENIORS If you are still looking for a career and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed MAC'S & MS-WORD Apts. for Rent vs. USC Rose Bowl, 1942 Duke vs. to participate in a study on physiologi­ Submit Extracurricular Activity Forms to job we can help you. We are a Oregon State Rose Bowl. 919-936- cal responses to laboratory and every­ Student Activities, ASAP to 101-3 Bryan Come leam how to use MACS and how management consulting firm with 2287, Dewey Dupree. day tasks. Participants will be reim­ Center. (Blank forms are avaiable at to make life easier with Microsoft Word. over 20 years experience. Call us Summer Sub-Let available. Chapel Tower. bursed for their time and effort. If receptions desk.) Place: Perkins Main Cluster, April 9, for an appointment..NOW. We will Available after graduation. One bedroom. interested, call 684-8667 and ask for 5:30. help you better position yourself Price negotiable. 382-0578. Ride Offered the ambulatory study (men only)orthe The Reception Hall, beautiful new multi­ in the job market. Call Manage­ women's study. ment Solutions at 967-9163 ASAP: Spacious 1100 soft, luxury condo at purpose facility with kitchen. North Point LAST CHANCE! WANTED: Driver for car to Vermont Plaza, Guess Road. 990-3996. graduation is only a few weeks the WAREHOUSE. All appliances, Interview slots are still available for '92- away! hardwood floors, tall ceilings, and early May, Call 383-9083. Heading for EUROPE this summer? ERWIN SQUARE '93 Chairmanship postions for lots of sunshine. 688-1189. Jet there anytime for $169 with Tourguides, Student Hosting and Lost & Found AIRHITCH! (Reported in Let's Go! & NY gorgeous two bedroom apartment avail­ Visitor's program committees. Under­ Help Wanted D.C. SUMMER SUBLET Times). AIRHITCH (r). 212-864-2000. able for the summer. Call 684-0441 to graduates may sign up and get more find out all about it! 2 br Apt. on Capitol Hill. $750/ mo. info, through Monday in 206 Under­ Sublet for summer. Available June 1. FOUND Safe. Haven graduate Admissions. Cruise line entry level on-board/landside SUMMER HOUSING positions available, year round or sum­ Call Steve 202 543 -1407 Gold women's watch near bonfire is open tonight. Monday night. Call 684-0178 if you NEEDED. The American Dance Festival's mer. 813-229-5478. One mile from Duke, 2BR, 1.5Bath think it may be yours. Faculty, students and staff are looking GRAB YOUR BULL NEED HELP? townhome- duplex, large yard, private for sublet and rental housing for June By his horns! Chi-O's Grab-A-Date for SUMMER JOBS- All land/water sports, parking, W/D connections. $500/mo. For free non-prescription cold and flu and July. Call 684-6402 to list. tonight's Bulls game. Batters up at 7:30 Prestige Childrens' Camps Adirondack 489-5963. Personals medications, pregnancy tests, infor­ p.m. Mountains near Lake Placid. Call 1-800- mation on sexually transmitted dis­ Round trip plane ticket for sale: RDU to 786-8373. eases, contraceptive choices, alco­ Summer Sublet. New 1BR apt on cam­ Nashville on Easter weekend. Call 286- PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job hol use and abuse, diet and nutrition Whoever stole (or found) my backpack pus. Furnished. Available May 7- Aug. 4461 for info. Certified Lifegaurds wanted for summer Applications-Graduate School- counseling, and eating disorder refer­ on West, SocSci, game night, keep what 15, 286-1604 leave message. employment. Apply at the Duke Faculty Passport Pictures. 2/66.60, over rals, visit the Healthy Devil Health you need, but please return books, note­ TWO NEW DISTINGUISHED PROFES­ Club or call 684-6672. 11, $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683- Education Center, Rm. 113, House 0 books, filofax and glasses. No ques­ SOR COURSES FALL 1992: (l)DPC Houses for Rent 2118,11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. (Kilgo Arch). (684-3620, ext. 397), tions asked! Call Astrid or Matt 956- $40,000/Year! Read lla.m.~4p.m., Monday-Thursday; 1- 192 FRENCH EXISTENTIALISM: 1940- 8036. SUBMIT 4p.m. Friday. 1960 (CZ) Prof. V. Mudimbe. (2)DPC BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple 4BR house approx 10 minutes to 198S DISCOVERING THE OLD WORLD: "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ Duke. SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD!! Need Submit your creative writing, poetry, UTOPIAS ANCIENT AND MODERN (AL) 'FORK AUDITIONS ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ SAFE HAVEN 4 students to share. and essays to the Chanticleer. Don't Prof. D. Clay. For details, see ACES The Pitchforks are having auditions teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording miss out on your chance to be in­ A safe place for women to come on and Course Synopsis Handbook. Info for all voice parts Friday April 10 and (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. Large house, 6 or 7BR, near East, quiet, cluded in the 1992 Yearbook. Submit Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays from also available in 04 Allen. Saturday April 11. Sign up at B.C. info W/D, porch, wood floors, sunny, spa­ to 012 Rowers by April 16th. 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Staffed by trained S360/UP WEEKLY desk. cious, furnished or unfurnished. $1450/ studentvolunteers. Call Rebecca Falco ANNE SCOTT FUND Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set mo. 489-9336. PUNT SNAPPERS (681-6882) or the Women's Center Research fund providing travel grants own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ Did you find a camera at the bonfire? Duke Football Team is holding open (684-3897) for more information. for research in any aspect of women's dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers SUMMER SUBLET Call Tom at 684-0296 or just send film tryouts for Punt Snappers. Call Coach history. For information on applying, call (B) P.O. Box51665, Durham, NC, 27717. to: P.O. Box 4343 DS. Spacious 4BR duplex, 1 block from East Broadway or Million at 684-2635 for Vendors and Craftspeople! We 684-5683. Deadline for application is Campus. Available for June and July. For CAREERS IN IMAGE details. need you for our bazaar to be held Monday, April 27. details, please call 684-0845. every Saturday, 8a.m.-2p.m. at BROUGHTON BeautiControl Cosmetics is America's MEN AND WOMEN Premier Image Company! Become an AMERICAN DEBUT Under the Street beneath Seventh Dr. McCane will speakto us and Maxwell Image Consultant and: Work part-time Real Estate Sales Street Restaurant. 1104 Broad St., who have excelled in service to the House on personal relationships at Duke Come see the debut of this year's or full-time, set you own hours, enjoy Durham. Call Mike or Jill for more campus and community, especially in and marriage. Tonight 9p.m. Maxwell student written musical! April info. 286-1019. unlimited income potential! Comprehen­ areas related to women in society, should House Commons room. Please be there! 111 West Lynch St. Quiet, sunny 3BR 10,11,12 at 8p.m., April 12 at 2p.m. apply for the Dora Anne Little Award. For sive training provided. Call after 6p.m. cottage. Oak floors, fireplace, private IN BRANSON. POL SCI COURSES more info on applying, call 684-5683. at 644-0254 TODAY! yard. $83,500. 683-5840. Deadline for application is Monday, April BOX SALE Errors in ACES Schedule: PS 100J PAINT WARS 27. This Saturday 10a.m.-7p.m. Look Out! Full-time houseparent positions (2). Open house Sunday, NCSSM loca­ (Duke Wind Symphony Vienna Pro­ It's Capture the Flag with paintball Married couple w/o children preferred, tion, walk to campus. 3BR, CA, new gram) should be ADDED. PS 116S catalog and name brand outlet. Grab MCDOUGALL AWARD single applicants accepted. Emotionally gas heat, FP, HW floors. $83,900. shooting heat. It's a blast, ask the (Small Democracies in Europe) should boxes from $3-6. 712 Ninth St. 286- disturbed adolescent boys group home. 2016 Englewood. George Smoflca, groups who've been playing. Call Hal be DROPPED. PS 169 (Chinese Poli­ forwomen with a commitment to human 7262. Salary $15,000 B.S. degree required. 383-1904 or h.p.w. 479-1020. at 383-4489, to reserve yourtimesloL tics) should be DROPPED. PS 187 service. One-time award of upto $1000. Relevant background preferred. Send (Politics ofthe Libido) should be 187S. For more info on applying, call 684- POINTS DRIVE resume: 1804 W. Southern Pkwy., Suite FREE CONDOMS PS 199B (American Women in Poli­ 5683. Deadline for application is Mon­ Applications for spring food points drive 209, Durham 27707. tics) should be African Women in Poli­ day, April 27. Autos For Sale The latest styles! The latest colors! available Monday in ASDU office. All tics. PS 200C.02 (Messianic Nation- Ribbed or smooth! PISCES and Stu­ charitible organizations are encouraged alism)should be Nineteenth andTwen- MUSICAL—ROCKS Child Care $200-$500 WEEKLY dent Health Education present THE to apply by Wednesday. Questions? Call tieth Century Political Thought. PS Come and enjoy this year's Hoof-n-Horn Assemble products at home. Easy! No CONDOM COMPARISON at Springfest Barb 684-7053. 202 (African Foreign Political Economy) student written musical. April 10,11,12 selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaran­ Friday, 10-6. Wanted: Loving child care provider for 1 should be American Foreign Economic at 8p.m. April 12 at 2p.m. IN BRANSON. teed. FREE 24 hour recording reveals year old and 3.5 year old. Full-time Policy. This course is open primarily to FILM AWARDS details. 801-379-2900. Copyright position beginning in May. Prefer some­ IN SEARCH OF TROY. Classics undergraduates. PS 222-Introduction VONNEGUT #NC10KDH. Attention all student Filmakers! one with experience who will commit for undergrad seeks flexible travel com­ to Statistical Analysis- OPEN TO UN­ Major Speakers Meeting Thursday the panion, June-August to Greece and Submit your film or video work a year. 682-8280. CHEAP! FBI/U.S. DERGRADUATES WITH CONSENT OF 9th at 7 p.m. in the Union Office. from the past year to the Hal Turkey. Budget itinerary- backpack­ INSTRUCTOR. PS 293 Federalism HAS Kamerer Memorial Film and Vid­ SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! "89 VW, ing, hoteling. Call Lisa, 967-3105. BEEN DROPPED. PS 398.29 (Selected CHUCK D. eos Awards. Cash prizes. Applica­ Services Offered $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Mus­ Topics in Comparative Government) Major Speakers Meeting Thursday the tions at B.C. info desk. Deadline tang, $50! Choose from thousands start­ MAC'S & MS-WORD should be ADDED. 9th at 7 p.m. in the Union Office. April 15. TYPING ing at $25. FREE 24 hour recording Come leam how to use MACS and NEED YOU PAPER, APPLICATION, OR reveals details, 801-379-2929, copy­ howto make life easier with Microsoft SEX SEX SEX SEX RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and right #NC10KJC. fast. Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround be­ Word. Place: Perkins Main Cluster, Were you at the BONFIRE Monday? Video tween 8:30a.m.-llp.m., Monday-Sun­ 1980 Honda Civic Hatch. Great running April 9, 5:30. Dance Show was by PURGATORY! the day. Call Courtesy Unlimited- A profes­ condition, many new parts. 116K. Auto­ Hottest Dance Spot Around. sional typing and editing service. Open matic. $900. Call 968-6511. Jeff, because you're so big I left two 24 hours. 688-6676. packs of Halls foryou in Rob's room. '88 Chevrolet Beretta GT. 44,000 miles. Melissa. Sisterhood is Powerful! Come join Duke's THE CHRONICLE Fully loaded." Good condition. $6200. Women's Coalition and claim Power! TYPING MADDNESS! Only $.99/page! Meetings Thursdays, 8:30p.m. Women's Rush orders welcome- same day turn­ Call Greg at 286-0686 (W) or 6820235 MEN WHO SING (H). Center in Few Fed Lounge. If we don't around. Call now! 490-1455. The Pitchforks are looking for you! classifieds information fight for our rights, no one will! Sign-ups for auditions at B.C. info STUDENT DISCOUNT basic rates Misc. For Sale desk. Questions? Call Phil at 684- CARNIVAL Create N' Image Hair Nails Tanning Sa­ 0597 or Andy at 684-7840. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. lon, 3438 Hillsborough- across from Racing bike, 27", $60:12-speed moun­ Community Service Youth Carnival. Sat­ Nautilus. Walk-ins welcome 9a.m.-8p.m., 104= (per day) for each additional word. tain bike, $140; both good condition, WORLD CHAMPIONS 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. urday, April 11 from 2-4p.m. in the East 383-4602. Campus Gazebo. 490-6248. Support Duke Sunday 10a.m. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. TRAVELING VonCanon as they repeat as North Carolina Geography Bowl Champi­ this summer? If you're going out of the Audio-Video Social Events ons! special features country this summer, even to Mexico, (Combinations accepted.) it's likely that you will need to have travel Over 6,000 new and used CDs $8- $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. WOMEN immunizations. Some immunizations $11.50. Most cassettes $3.50-$5.00. Did you find a camera at the bonfire? require a series of injections given three Call Tom at 684-0296 or just send $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Come to Women's Coalition tonight Used LPs $2.50 each. Rock posters and to four weeks apart. DON'T WAIT UNTIL film to: P.O. Box 4343 DS. 8:30p.m. Women's Center in Few Fed t-shirts. Back Door Records, 136 E. Rose­ (maximum 15 spaces.) IT'S TOO LATE! Call Student Health TO­ Lounge. Discuss structure and future mary St., NCNB Plaza, Chapel Hill. M-Sa $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. DAY at 684-6721 for an appointment plans. Old and new members welcome. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 933-0019. BUY-TRADE Catch the Rainbow Man-Jack Wenberg- with the Allergy and Immunization Nurse. - SELL. Under the Street. April 9 record re­ deadline Don't wait until it is too late. End of year lease party. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. appointments fill up fast. Computers For Sale payment SUZANNE GILBERT: Congrats on a SUMMER JOBS TO SAVE Macintosh Plus: 4meg ram with 80meg great finale to a draining but worth­ Prepayment is required. Roommate Wanted while job! Love, Lauren. THE ENVIRONMENT hard drive, full page monitor, Image Writer Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. II with sheet feeder and much more. EARN $2500-3500 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Large house to share, old N. Durham. $1950. Call 684-7260. FUNK OFF National campaign Wood floors, W/D, large yard, volleyball. If you loved the New York Showcase Bike to campus. $230/mo+, avail April Forsale: Star NX-1000 dot matrix printer, on Friday April 3-Cecil Baxter and Soul 24-hour drop off location positions to promote 1. 682-0512. comprehensive recy­ 2.5 years old. $35 o.b.o. 490-1710. Craft- and you want a tape or T-shirt 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) from the concert, call 682-7875 now! where classifieds forms are available. cling, pesticide reform and curb global warm­ or mail to: THE MAIL ROOM BOX SALE ing. ENO AT This Saturday 10a.m.-7p.m. Look Out! Chronicle Classifieds Available in 29 TRADE BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE catalog and name brand outlet Grab BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. states and D.C. Cam­ \Thr Outdoor Outfitter* fjlte5= • Big Boxes • Credit Cards boxes from $3-6. 712 Ninth SL 286- 7262. pus interviews 4/7-9. Accptd. • UPS Shipping • Friendly • Courteous Service Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Call Jamie: No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1-800-75-EARTH 683-9518 See page 12 • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 Bush rests from campaigning to admire cherry blossoms

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL lican critics cite in support of their conviction that the "As I speak, the sun is starting to rise somewhere." N.Y. Times News Service Bush team is wasting the power of the Rose Garden. Sauntering into the Jefferson Memorial, Bush read WASHINGTON—It's morning again in the White Bush, who had definitely not been having fun earlier from an inscription from the marble wall in hope of House. this year trying to beat back Patrick Buchanan, was demonstrating that the third president, were he alive, At 5:55 a.m. on Wednesday, during a week in which the obviously having a good time on Wednesday morning. would support the 41st president's call for congressional administration is scrambling to dispel the notion that it is "Good morning, everybody," said the president. "Bright term limits. drifting aimlessly, President Bush took Barbara Bush to and early. Wait until the sun comes up." "With frequent changes laws and institutions must go look at the cherry blossoms. In the dark. hand in hand with the progress ofthe human mind," Bush Bush wandered around the Tidal Basin and the Jefferson intoned. "As that becomes more developed, more enlight­ Memorial for about 15 minutes, while a few early joggers ened, with new discoveries were made, new truth discov­ ran by (one woman threw the First Couple a kiss), report­ ered, matters of opinion change is certain of that. Insti­ ers and photographers tried to keep up without falling in tutions must advance also to keep pace with my times." the water, and Secret Service agents prowled about with Pausing to draw a breath, he said, "If I've ever heard an automatic weapons and bulletproof vests. eloquent plea for term limits, that's it." He thrust his hands into his pockets. He put his arm What followed was a curious convergence of Peruvian around his wife. He gushed over the pink and white martial law and Ross Perot's presidential ambitions. flowers, visible only in the glare of television floodlights REPORTER: You're misinterpreting Jefferson. until a rosy dawn broke toward the end of the walk. THE PRESIDENT: No I'm not. "This is beautiful," the president said. "Isn't this beau­ REPORTER: You ought to send this statement to Peru. tiful? It's a little early." THE PRESIDENT: Perot? Claiming inspiration from Thomas Jefferson, he dis­ REPORTER: Peru. coursed on the 1992 election (not afraid of Buchanan), THE PRESIDENT: Oh, sorry. I heard you. congressional careers (too long), the Supreme Court (on REPORTER: Perot, right. Is he on your mind? the right track), his health (just fine), his son George (still THE PRESIDENT: No, I think he's on yours. asleep back at the White House) and his pitching arm (a REPORTER: Not at all. bit rusty). THE PRESIDENT: This is a lovely memorial. The White House stenographers, struggling as always After his usual protestations — "Look, we're out here to to punctuate the Bush syntax, produced a seven-page enjoy the flowers, thank you very much" —Bush seemed to official transcript that will undoubtedly befuddle some UPI PHOTO enjoy bantering with the press. His wife was less amused. presidential scholar ofthe 21st century. As her husband dismissed reports of disarray in his At 8 a.m., Bush read aloud from "Harry, the Dirty Dog," George and Barbara Bush White House as "silly," Barbara Bush chimed in: "You to about two dozen first graders sitting on the floor in the can't see in our bedroom window. That's the good news." Diplomatic Reception Room ofthe White House. He them It is one of the delights of office for Bush that he can That merely inspired her husband to gaze at the White told how his own dog, Ranger, had killed a rat. roust a news pool for early morning fishing in Florida, golf House and point out the bedroom where his son George, The children told him about pets who were sick, dying in Maine and jogging all over the world. It is one of the a part-owner ofthe Texas Rangers, was sleeping. or dead. Then the president ofthe United States went to burdens that he set off in the dark to see the cherry- "See on the far right window?" he said. "That's my son the Oval Office for his daily intelligence briefing. blossoms, a ritual that hundreds of thousands of couples George. That's our son George's room, and when he got the After days in which the only news from the White House in courting, tourists in buses and functionaries in gray word that the Texas Rangers won four to nothing at 5:45 was a fresh burst of stories about policy paralysis, Wednes­ suits can enjoy when the sun is up. a.m. he went back to sleep for another hour and refused to day morning was filled with the sort of small-bore events "It will be daylight at 6:20 a.m., but we just want to get come out to see the cherry blossoms. That's my boy for that Bush loves, Republican strategists hate and Repub­ out here before we held up too much traffic," said Bush. you."

U. S. semiconductor industry revives • From page 11 DANCE TRY-OUTS: Dancing Devil Try-Outs are April 13,14,16 from By ANDREW POLLACK ket research firm in San Jose, announced that leading WOMEN UNITE!!! 7-9p.m. in Card Gym. Questions N.Y. Times News Service American makers of such production equipment regis­ call Cathy, 286-0040 or Stephaine, Come to the Women's Coalition Meet­ 684-1005. SAN FRANCISCO —After a decade of decline, Ameri­ tered an increase in 1991 worldwide market share to ing tonight in the Women's Center can semiconductor manufacturers, the bedrock of the nearly 41 percent from 38 percent in 1990. 8:30p.m. CARNIVAL nation's high technology industry, have stopped the Japa­ The big question now is whether the American semicon­ Community Service Youth Carnival. nese erosion of their competitiveness and might be poised ductor industry can actually gain ground or whether, DANCING DEVILS Duke's Dance Team Try-Outs are on Saturday, April 11 from 2-4p.m. in the East Campus Gazebo. to make a comeback, according to a growing number of after a hiatus, it will begin sliding again. April 13, 14, 16 from 7-9p.m. in industry executives and analysts. Many executives and analysts say they expect a stale­ Card Gym. Questions call Cathy, The new assessment represents a sharp contrast from mate, with neither the Japanese nor the American pro­ 286-0040 or Stephaine, 684-1005. NORTHERNXPOSURE the prevailing view five or six years ago, when many gives one view of rural health. Learn ducers gaining much ground. Major Speakers executives and analysts were saying that the American about N.C.'s rural health care crisis. Still, even that would be good news, given the trouble meeting tonight at 7:00 in the Union Rural Health Awareness week starts producers of silicon chips were in danger of being driven some other industries, like consumer electronics and office. All are welcome. 684-1248. Monday, April 13. to extinction by the Japanese. automobiles, have had in stemming a slide. For now, the American share ofthe world semiconduc­ It is also welcome news given the importance of the tor market has leveled off at just under 40 percent, up semiconductor industry, which makes the silicon chips from recent levels but down from 70 percent in the 1970s. used in computers, telephones, robots and advanced weap­ For the first time in years, there was even a gain in ons. 1990. And some executives expect to see gains for 1991 "I don't consider it a comeback, it's a stabilization," said and 1992 as well, although preliminary figures for 1991 Andrew Grove, president of Intel Corp., amajor American do not show this. chip producer. Still, he added, "I think the auto executives Meanwhile, the Japanese share of the world market would kill for this." peaked at 51 percent in 1988 and has dropped a bit since. American companies that make the equipment used in Indeed, the playing field today seems vastly different semiconductor production also appeared to be making a than in the middle 1980s, when Japanese companies had comeback. driven most American companies out ofthe chip-making Wednesday in Washington, Sematech, the semiconduc­ business and when even the CIA concluded that the tor industry consortium, and VLSI Research Inc., a mar­ American industry could not compete in its present form.

?*+ Paid Volunteers Needed Shanghai Poulenc's 5TABAT MATER and Chinese Restaurant Attention Liszt's VIA CRUCIS Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Duke University Chapel Choir and Orchestra Rodney Wynkoop, conducting Individuals 12 years or older with frequent Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs 5:00-10T30 pm, Fri flf Sat runny nose needed for research study. 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Sunday, April 12, 8:00 p.m. Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri Duke Chapel $250 paid if qualified 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham $7.00 383-7581 Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at Tickets on sale at Page Box Office (across the street from Holiday Inn 6e Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) CASH/CHECK ONLY. NO PHONE SALES. 1-800-273-1002 Or 881-0309 between 9 and 5 All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Laettner honored as 1992 Wooden winner

By JOHN NADEL "It's something that goes along with a lot of congratulations. I think it'll get Associated Press being on a great team for four years," better as time goes by. The whirlwind's LOS ANGELES — Christian Laettner Laettner said ofthe Wooden Award. "Defi­ been a lot of fun. completed a sweep of college basketball's nitely the most meaningful thing is the "I'm very grateful for the time off, but I major awards on Wednesday when he was championship. But (awards) are very nice. think I'll be playing in a few days, however honored as winner ofthe 16th annual John They're something that come about be­ long it takes me to miss the game." R. Wooden Award. cause of your team." Laettner also acknowledged that he can Laettner appeared at a press conference Ohio State junior Jimmy Jackson fin­ finally start thinking about his future. at the Los Angeles Athletic Club to accept ished third with 3,381 points, followed by "HopefuUynigohighinthe(NBA)draft,"he the award less than 48 hours after scoring Southern Cal junior Harold Miner with said. "Right now, I'm tellingmyself, 'Wherever 19 points to lead Duke to a 71-51 victory 2,916 and Georgetown senior Alonzo I go, be happy.' I've thought about Charlotte over Michigan in the NCAA championship Mourning with 2,710. because it's real close to Duke." game at the Metrodome. Both Jackson and Miner appeared at Laettner averaged 21.9 points and 7.9 By beating Michigan, Duke became the Wednesday's press conference and said rebounds while making 57.8 percent of his first team to win consecutive national titles they hadn't decided when they'd make a field goal attempts this season. since UCLA accomplished the feat with decision on turning pro or staying in school Laettner is the first player from Duke to Wooden as its coach in 1973. Wooden re­ for another year. win the award. UNLVs Larry Johnson tired two years later, after guiding the Jackson said he'd reach a decision in a was the winner last year. Among other Bruins to 10 NCAA championships in 12 week or 10 days while Miner said he didn't past winners are Larry Bird, Michael Jor­ years. have a timetable. An underclassman must dan, Chris Mullen and David Robinson. Laettner, a 6-foot-l 1 senior, also recently declare by May 12 his intention to turn pro UCLA's Don MacLean finished sixth in received the Adolph F. Rupp Trophy, the to be eligible for the NBA draft. the voting with 1,751 points, followed by award named for the late University of Laettner and the Blue Devils advanced WaltWilliamsofMaryland(l,183);Calbert Kentucky coach, as Associated Press player to the Final Four in each of his four years Cheaney of Indiana (1,156); Bobby Hurley of the year, and the Naismith Award, with the team. He holds the record for the of Duke (1,148); Todd Day of Arkansas and named for the inventor of basketball. most tournament games played and is the Anthony Peeler of Missouri (both with Laettner easily beat Shaquille O'Neal of leading scorer in tournament history. 1,143); Adam Keefe of Stanford (800); Malik Louisiana State in the nationwide voting Laettner said he was tired, but not Sealy of St. John's (575); LaPhonso Ellis of Notre Dame (440); Chris Smith of Con­ PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE of 984 sports writers and broadcasters for drained. the Wooden Award, receiving 4,560 points "It's only been two days (since the cham­ necticut (285), and Bryant Stith of Vir­ Senior Christian Laettner adds another to 3,964 for O'Neal, a junior who declared pionship game), I think I've spent most of ginia and Sean Rooks of Arizona (both award to a growing collection. himself for the NBA draft last week. it on a plane," he said. "It's been a lot of fun, with 255). Former tennis great Arthur Ashe admits to having AIDS By HAL BOCK Like Johnson, Ashe said he would work with AIDS idol, too." Associated Press groups. Ashe said he was "100 percent sure" that he had NEW YORK — First, Magic Johnson. Now, Arthur "I think we have a tremendous opportunity to educate contracted the virus from a blood transfusion, probably at Ashe. the public ... and hopefully bring a heightened sense of his second heart operation — a double bypass in 1983, Ashe, the first black man to win one of tennis' Grand urgency to the subject," he said. after his second heart attack. Slam titles and a role model for a generation of inner-city In Los Angeles, Johnson extended "my full support and "I was 18 months too soon for HIV testing of blood players, said Tuesday he had AIDS, contracted from a prayers to Arthur, his family and friends." supplies," he said. blood transfusion during heart-bypass surgery a decade "It takes great courage and strength to make such an Since 1985, all blood supplies have been screened for ago. announcement," Johnson said. "I applaude his decision to the AIDS virus. The announcement at a midtown news conference was make his condition known and I'm eager to speak with Ashe said he had known about the condition since brain eerily similar to one in Los Angeles five months ago. him so that we may join forces in our efforts." surgery in 1988, when a biopsy revealed toxoplasmosis. That's when Johnson, the superstar guard ofthe Lakers, As happened when Johnson announced he was HIV That, Ashe said, was a marker for AIDS. announced he had the virus that causes AIDS and was positive, Ashe's statements brought shock among those "I have known since my brain operation in 1988 that I retiring from the NBA. who took up his sport partly because ofthe way he played have the virus," he said. "Any admission of HIV infection If anything, Ashe's revelation may have been even more it. at that time would have seriously and permanently ... shocking. While Johnson acknowledged a promiscuous "He was my inspiration — the reason I started playing infringed upon our family's right to privacy." lifestyle and said he caught the virus from too much tennis when I was 10 years old," said Randy Johnson, a He said he had accepted the diagnosis and was under­ heterosexual intercourse, Ashe said he was "100 percent 32-year-old social worker playing tennis on city courts in going treament with the anti-AIDS drug AZT. sure" he was infected by tainted blood. Central Park. "And after Magic Johnson — he was my See ASHE on page 15 • And while Johnson's condition remained human immunodificiency virus — the stage just before AIDS — Ashe said he was beyond that point medically. "I'm not HIV positive. I have AIDS," Ashe said. The 48-year-old former Wimbledon, Australian and Women's tennis thumps Tar Heels U.S. Open champion said he had kept his condition a secret for 3•' years, deciding to make it public only after a From staff reports newspaper confronted him with a tipster's information. The women's tennis team won its 33rd consecutive "Someone just called and ratted on me and they felt Atlantic Coast Conference match by defeating arch-rival WOMEN'S TENNIS RESULTS journalistically they had to follow it up," he said. "It put North Carolina in Chapel Hill Wednesday afternoon. Duke 6, North Carolina 3 me in the unenviable position to have to lie to maintain Duke, ranked fourth in the nation by the Intercollegiate my privacy. ... It is only that I fall under the dubious Tennis Coaches Association (ICTA), outscored the Tar Wednesday umbrella of public figure. Heels 6-3 in matches at the UNC Tennis Center. PLAYER(S) SCHOOL 1st 2nd 3rd He said to come forward earlier with the news could The Blue Devils, 16-3 and 8-0 in the ACC, won four of have hurt him and his family. the six singles matches to gain the upper hand. SINGLES "I didn't commit any crime. I an not running for public No. tx Cinda Gurney NC 7 7 Junior Julie Exum (ranked 23rd by the ICTA) was Julie Exum D 5 6 office," Ashe said. "I should reserve the right to keep No. 2: Susan Sommerville D 6 6 something like that private." defeated at No. 1 singles by lOth-ranked Tar Heel Cinda Angela Bernai NC 4 1 Alongside his wife, Jeanne, physicians and New York Gurney. The match was closely contested, but Gurney No. 3: Monica Mraz D 6 7 Mayor David Dinkins, an old tennis buddy, Ashe joked at snuck by 7-5, 7-6 (7-5). Alisha Portnoy NC 1 5 the beginning of his news conference that he had turned Duke swept the next four matches in the No. 2 through No. 4: Christine Neuman D 6 4 6 down an offer to manage the New York Yankees. No. 5 slots. Susan Sommervile defeated Angela Bernai 6- Nicole Transou NC 4 6 2 But after starting to read a prepared statement, Ashe 4,6-1 at No. 2 singles. Monica Mraz won in the third slot No. 5: Wendy Lyons D 6 6 broke down and had to be assisted with the presentation over Aliaha Potnoy 6-1, 7-5. Gigi Neely NC 1 2 by his wife. At No. 4, Christine Neuman lost a set, but triumphed No. 6: Scotti Thomas NC 6 0 6 After regaininghis composure, Ashe said he was healthy over Nicole Transou 6-4,4-6,6-2. Wendy Lyons won easily Tracey Hiete D 4 6 3 and his family had shown no signs ofthe virus. over Gigi Neely at No. 5, 6-1, 6-2. "I am not sick. I can function very well. And I plan to Duke's Tracy Hiete lost at No. 6 singles, but Duke took DOUBLES continue doing those things that I have done all along, if two ofthe three doubles matches to put the contest away. No.l: Gurney/Portnoy NC 6 6 the public will let me," Ashe said. "My wife and daughter Sommerville/Hiete D 1 4 are in excellent health and both are HIV negative." The Exum/Neuman combination defeated the team of No. 2: Neuman/Exum n 7 fy Ashe also said he had taken strength from Johnson. Bernai and Uihlein 7-5, 6-1. Duke's Lyons/Mraz won Bernal/Uihiein rtG 5 1 "I have also gained much insight as I've watched Earvin easily 6-1, 6-2 over Sharp and Thomas. No. 3: Lyons/Mraz D 6 6 Johnson weave his magic among school children," Ashe The victory over the Tar Heels gives Duke a perfect Kelli Sharp/Thomas , NC 1 2 said. conference regular season record. -* - PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 Baseball makes Buccaneers OUKE 13, CHAR. SO. 0 Today Men's Tennis at Florida, 1:00. Duke Char. So. walk plank; Tech up next abr hbi abr hbi McCracken 2b 4 2 21 Creel 2b 4010 Friday Jackson lb 4 2 20 Bresee cf 2010 From staff reports each ofthe first seven Duke hitters scored. Piscorik If 4212 Hutto lb 1000 McNally 3b 5 12 1 Strickland 2 000 Baseball at Georgia Tech, 7:00. The men's baseball team polished off Duke added three more runs in the fifth Pinoni dh 3100 Lark dh 4010 Charleston Southern 13-0 Wednesday, in inning and added a single tally in the Olexa ss 4112 Cherry If 30 00 preparation for a key weekend series with eigHth. Zeberlein 1110 Nelson rf 4000 Men's Tennis at Florida State, 2:30. Atlantic Coast Conference foe Georia Tech. Hopkins rf 3 110 Prosser ss Hammond 1011 Boyd c Duke, 27-9, is ranked 31st in the Colle­ Senior Phil Harrell (3-2) was the starter Harrell, M c 3 00 1 Rains 3b ;n's Goif at the Ping/American Clas- giate Baseball Division I poll and received and winner for the Blue Devils. He went Esquieres cf 3210 11 votes in the latest USA Today poll. six scoreless innings, allowing only four Charleston Southern fell to 9-19. hits and one walk. Totals 3813129 Totals The Blue Devils put the game away Chris Flaherty, Carlyle Schomberg and early with nine first-inning runs at his­ Tony Runion completed the shutout as Charleston So. 000 000 toric Jack Coombs field. They battered each worked an inning. Duke 900 030 Buccanneer starter Stan Kowalski (2-3) Duke heads to Atlanta on Friday for an LOB - Duke 6, CS 7. DP - Duke 2, CS 1. 2E for six hits in only two-thirds of an inning. important three-game series with the Yel­ Hammond. 3B - Olexa. Freshman Jeff Piscorik drove in three low Jackets. Georgia Tech is ranked 21st runs and shortstop Mike Olexa two, as in the Collegiate Baseball poll.

6 4 00 1 1

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10-6 Friday April 10 Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club For more information, call 684-3620 ext. 325 V01 Cameron Blvd. • Durham, NC 27706 (919) 490-0999 Fax (919) 688-01 OS Brought to you by PISCES and Duke Student Health Education THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15

A LITERARY FESTIVAL sponsored Newspaper tip impetus for statement by the Blackburn Festival and the Duke University Institute of the Arts • ASHE from page 13 organization when any public figure becomes ill... there's Ashe said friends, family and associates who knew no question that it's news," he said. "We were treating about his condition had kept a "silent and generous AIDS as any other illness." conspiracy to maintain my privacy." He said that Ashe is "a public figure far beyond the SOUTHERN But last week, he said, a call to USA Today by an world of tennis." unidentified person changed all that. Ashe has journalistic experience himself, having writ­ In response to questions, Ashe said he was not angry at ten newspaper columns, several books and worked as a the paper but was upset that he found himself in a tennis commentator on television. WRITING position of having to reveal his secret. Some 4,770 AIDS cases in the United States have been Gene Policinski, managing editor for sports at USA attributed to blood transfusions, about 2 percent of the Today, said the newspaper asked Ashe on Tuesday whether total. Almost all those infections occurred before screen­ AND THE he had AIDS or was HIV positive. ing ofthe nation's blood supply for the HIV virus began in "His first words were, 'Could be,"' Policinski said. 1985. He said Ashe asked ifhe could have 36 hours to make Ashe burst onto the tennis scene in 1961 when he won some calls and get a statement together, and Policinski the National Interscholastic Tennis Championships as a CRISIS OF said the newspaper "felt the information was credible ... high school star from Richmond, Va. He won the U.S. and would continue to report the story." Open in 1968, the Australian Open in 1970 and beat Policinski defended the newspaper's pursuit of the Jimmy Connorts for the Wimbledon title in 1975. He also MEMORY story. compiled a 28-6 record in Davis Cup play and captained "I don't think there was any question for any news the team from 1981-85. NOTICE! TO ALL STUDENT LOAN BORROWERS

All May 1992 graduates who have received loans through the Duke Student Loan Office should call to schedule an Exit Interview for the time period April 13 through April 24,1992. FESTIVAL PROGRAM Except as noted, all events will be held in Von Canon Hall, Please call 684-3038 immediately for an appointment. Bryan Center, Duke University Friday, April 10 SOUTHERN IDENTITY AND THE PROBLEM OF THE PAST 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Video Screening Room, Bryan Center bUKE DRAMA PKESENT5 PANEL—Southern Memory: Oppression and Empowerment Clyde Edgerton, writer Jaki Shelton Green, poet ;7fiE9lQH«tZ30, Bobbie Ann Mason, writer Lee Smith, writer Dave Smith, poet 8:00 p.m. READING—Bobbie Ann Mason Forgetting and Remembering Who We Are

Saturday, April 11 T LANGUAGE AND MEMORY 11:00 a.m. to noon PANEL—Language and Memory: The Caribbean and Southern Legacy r Ronald R. Butters, Department of English, Duke University Jaki Shelton Green, poet ri" Karla FC Holloway, Department of English, AA ^j North Carloina State University v Derek Walcott, poet REMEMBERING IN LANGUAGE, LANGUAGE AS REMEMBERING: F 4 READINGS AND COMMENTARY 1:00 p.m. READING—Lee Smith and Clyde Edgerton 4 4:00 p.m. READING—Dave Smith 4 8:00 p.m. READING—Derek Walcott SHAKESPEARE'S ROMANCE FORMOSA CYMBELINE Chinese & Seafood Restaurant All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet 22 different dishes •Take- out available Colonial Inn •Seafood Specials •Discount for parties Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast of 20 to 60 people An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway • 7 Days a Week Specializing in Southern Style Cooling • Lunch Buffet West Point 11:30-2:30 on the Eno Lunch: Tues.-Sat., 11:30-2:00, • Dinner Buffet Dinner: Tue.- Sat., 5-8:30 5:30-9:00 Sun., 11:30-8:00; Closed Mondays 5174 Roxboro Rd., Durham 471-0119

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WRITING COMPETITIONS Y TRINITY COLLEGE "^3 OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE ANNE FLEXNER MEMORIAL AWARD FOR CREATIVE WRITING • Contestants must be Duke undergraduates. A NEW COURSE IN FINANCE • Only prose fiction (5000-word limit) and poetry (200-line limit) are Fall 1992 eligible. • Contestants must choose a single genre (fiction or poetry) and submit four copies of one manuscript only. The manuscript must be CORPORATE FINANCE typed double-spaced; the author's name, phone, address and entry title(s) must appear on a separate sheet placed before the manu­ Economics 181 script. Submissions will not be returned. • Each award consists of a cash prize between $200 - $500 which will be presented at the Fourth Annual Duke University Arts Ceremony Area of Knowledge Code: Social Sciences (SS) and Reception on May 16; 1992. Analysis of major corporate decisions from the perspective of the firm with an emphasis ACADEMY OF AMERICAN POETS PRIZE on the interaction of the firm with financial markets: project evaluation for investment, choice between borrowing and issuing stock, dividend policy, organimtionalform (e.g.,• Contestant s must be Duke undergraduates. mergers and acquisitions), andmanagerial compensation. An introduction to financial• Contestant s should submit four copies of a poem or group of markets: issuing stocks, analyzing financial performance, and options. Prerequisites:poems . Manuscripts may be typed single or double-spaced; the Economics ID or 5ID, 2D or 52D; some statistics recommended author's name, phone, address and entry title(s) must appear on a separate sheet placed before the manuscript. Submissions will not Section Days Times Place ACES# be returned. 1 Tu,Th 10:45-12:00 213 SS 141550 • The amount ofthe prize is $100. 2 M,W 5:00-6:15 HISS 141557 BOTH CONTESTS ARE SPONSORED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH. This new course replaces Financial Management (MS 150) ENTRIES MUST BE DELIVERED TO 314 ALLEN BY 4:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1992. Winner will be announced by April 24,1992.

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