Perfect T Clint Carnell over Guilfon THE CHRONICLE page 11. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 25 Crash Davis Brodie sounds off on plight of public schools to return to By MICHAEL SAUL Duke faculty, staff and students for hundreds of Durham students. President Keith Brodie ad­ across the campus wish to be in­ The class of 1991 voted to give dressed the role education plays volved." $55,000 to the academic enhance­ silver screen within a democracy and the Brodie cited the Duke-Durham ment seminar at Durham High From staff reports University's commitment to pub­ Fellows Program and the Princi­ School as its class gift. "Duke lic schools Wednesday night. pals' Center as two examples of University, along with many Kevin Costner is report­ Brodie delivered the keynote the collaborative effort between other sectors of our society, has edly committed to a sequel address at Central Carolina the University and area schools. awakened to the need for a more to the successful 1988 film Bank's Gold Star Award banquet, The Duke Durham Fellows Pro­ focused, interactive partnership "Bull Durham." which annually honors Durham gram began in 1984 to link Uni­ with our public schools." Cable News Network re­ city and county teachers. versity faculty with Durham Brodie identified the nation's ported Wednesday that "Day after day you join hands teachers. The Principals' Center, new-found concern for its public Costner will return along with your colleagues and brace since its inception in November schools and teachers as a vital with writer Ron Shelton, and yourselves, while the younger 1990, provides an opportunity for awakening of responsibility. "We that the movie would again generation clambers onto your area principals and members of have been failing our most impor­ be filmed in Durham. shoulders to reach for the stars," the University community to as­ tant partners in democracy, our The original film focused Brodie said to over 100 teachers semble and discuss shared prob­ teachers and our public schools," on a down-and-out baseball and administrators. "You are lems. he said. player (Costner) who finds teachers: you work without a net, Student commitment to "Drugs and crime, AIDS and romance while playing for and you have earned our deepest strengthening the relationship teenage pregnancy, poverty and the Class A minor league respect." between the University and local despair have walked in from the Durham Bulls. The University is committed to schools is also strong, Brodie said. streets and taken their places in To ensure accuracy, the sharingits resources with the city The University Community our classrooms," he said. producers ofthe sequel will schools, he said. "We are making Service Center has coordinated The alarm bell that has goaded have to hurry; the Bulls are a beginning—actually, a variety about 500 University students to the nation to address the prob­ SCOTT BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE slated to move to Research of beginnings, trying as many dif­ tutor, to act as big sisters and big lems facing public schools is "the Triangle Park in 1993. ferent ideas as we can, because brothers and to organize field trips See BRODIE on page 10 • Keith Brodie Wednesday night Despite recession, alumni get jobs By TINA KIM school system, has yet to be paid Kirk Reische, a former political A survey of 1991 graduates for her work. Schneider said it science and English major. "I've showed their class was just as took longer than expected for her heard nightmares. But the Duke successful at job hunting and to get her job, and it is now taking connections have helped. It's great graduate school admissions as longer than it should for her to to brag about the National Cham­ classes of previous years, but some get paid. pionship," he said. graduates claim they are feeling "It really is hard in D.C," said See 1991 on page 4 • the bite of the recession. Almost three-quarters of last year's graduates surveyed in the Class of 1991: The Real World spring had definite plans to con­ tinue their studies or accept jobs, Immediate Plans said John Noble, director of the Career Development Center. 1. Graduate Study (38%) Some 900 seniors or approxi­ 2. Employment (54%) mately 67 percent ofthe graduat­ 3. Volunteer (1%) ing class completed the surveys. 4. Travel (3%) "Duke grads, by being in the 5. Other (4%) top one percentile of college grads, are somewhat immune from what is portrayed in the general press Immediate Graduate Study Plans about the job market," Noble said. Despite the recession, nearly 1. Humanities (4.7%) 35 percent of the survey respon­ 2. Social Sciences (6.0%) dents had already accepted job 3. Sciences (9.3%) offers, and another 20 percent 4. Engineering (8.8%) were still looking for employment. 5. Medicine (31.9%) Some graduates, however, said 6. Law (29.1%) they are definitely affected by the 7. Education (4.1%) recession. 8. Business (2.2%) Caitlin Schneider, a political 9. Other (4.1%) science graduate currently teach­ ing for the Washington, D.C. SOURCE: CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER STEVEN HEIST/THE CHRONICLE Group supports computers in studying language

By DEAN ROMHILT that aids in the learning of lan­ field. Generous government sup­ efit from the international expo­ A international organization guages. CALICO was founded in port totaling $2 million dollars sure, students will benefit from devoted to instructional technol­ 1983 as "an association dedicated came soon afterwards, Borchardt the people and resources that ogy has moved its headquarters specifically to education and for­ said. CALICO should attract from to the Languages Building on eign languages," said Frank "Presently, Duke is perceived around the world, Borchardt said. West Campus. Borchardt, the new executive di­ worldwide as the most progres­ The technology with which The Computer Assisted Learn­ rector of CALICO and former sive group in the field of com­ CALICO is working will be imple­ ing and Industrial Consortium chair ofthe German department. puter assisted language learn­ mented in the language labs moved to the University from The University became in­ ing," Borchardt said. Thus, the around campus. "However, to take Brigham Young University this volved with the development of decision to name the University full advantage of CALICO, stu­ July. computer-assisted learning in as the new headquarters was the dents will need to take a direct 1985 by providing a three-year fulfillment of a long-term goal, he initiative," Borchardt said. The organization, known as STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE CALICO, collects and distributes grant of $300,000 to University said. "CALICO's purpose is to serve advanced computer technology professors doing research in the While the University will ben­ See CALICO on page 10 • Frank Borchardt PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1991 World and National Newsfile Ousted Haitian president appeals to OAS Associated Press By GEORGE GEDDA verse the military coup in Haiti, indicating Senate grants leave: The Sen­ Associated Press he prefers to pressure the three-day old ate approved Wednesday a bill guar­ WASHINGTON — Ousted Haitian regime through OAS sanctions. anteeing many workers 12 weeks of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide asked Meanwhile, Brig. Gen. Raoul Cedras, unpaid leave in family emergencies, the Organization of American States Haiti's military chief, advised Aristide to with supporters demonstrating they Wednesday to send a delegation to his remain in exile. "I personally do not be­ may have be able to override Presi­ homeland with a demand for the newly lieve it's a good idea for Aristide" to return, dent Bush's threatened veto. installed military junta to leave the presi­ said Cedras, whom Aristide has accused of dential palace immediately. leading Monday's coup. Israel must Wait: The Demo­ In an emotional 41-minute speech deliv­ Bush appeared to leave the door to mili­ cratic leaders said they'll go along ered to OAS foreign ministers, Aristide tary action slightly ajar but said he pre­ with President Bush's request for a said the junta that forced him from office ferred to await the views of other members 120-day delay in consideration of two days ago is "crazy with power." He ofthe 32-nation OAS. $10 billion in loan guarantees for urged the international community to use Bush said his "inclination" would be to Israel. AM-US-Israel. all peaceful means available to restore his resort to sanctions to undo the coup even eight-month-old government to power. though such measures could hurt the Hai­ House wants free lunch: Some Aristide received an enthusiastic wel­ tian people. On Tuesday, the United States 300 current and former House mem­ come from delegates who assembled to cut off all aid to Haiti. bers have stiffed the House restau­ hear him a few hours after his arrival here The 12-nation European Community rant system for more than $300,000 from temporary exile in Venezuela. Wednesday suspended all cooperation with in unpaid bills, a congressman who One immediate benefit of sending a high- Haiti, including a $148 million aid pack­ oversees the operation said. level delegation to Haiti is that the junta age. France and Canada also halted aid UPI PHOTO "would be afraid to carry out a bloodbath," programs, and Prime Minister Brian President George Bush Students smart as rocks: The he said. The violence to date already has Mulroney of Canada said his nation would nation this week was handed its most claimed the lives of 26 Haitians and left consider all options to oust the military very much about it," he said. comprehensive school report card hundreds more wounded. "thugs." "This is where the OAS, a newly revital­ ever, featuring mountains of dismal Also, the junta leaders might reassess Saying he was "disinclined" to use Ameri­ ized OAS with Canada now as a member new test scores in math, science and their position if an OAS delegation in­ can force, Bush said, "We've got a big has a special role and we will be supportive just about everything else. formed them of the depth of the interna­ history of American force in this hemi­ of OAS action to try to reverse this coup tional support for reversing the coup, sphere and so we've got to be very careful out,' said Bush. "But it's very difficult." Aristide said.. about that. Within hours after the coup, the OAS Before he spoke to the 32-member body, "But I will see how others feel at the agreed to convene a meeting of foreign Weather a senior U.S. official said that the dispatch OAS. There might be some talk over there ministers to discuss appropriate steps. of a delegation to Haiti was a likely out­ now about a multinational force of some With virtually all governments firmly in Friday come of the OAS meeting. The official, sort, so we'll have to wait and see," said the democratic camp, there was no visible High: 82.235 • Partly cloudy asking not to be identified, raised the pos­ Bush as he left the White House for a trip support for Haiti's new leaders. Low: 62.201 < Winds: lite sibility of hemispheric, diplomatic and eco­ to Pittsburgh. After a late morning meeting with Bush, How many PCers does it take to nomic sanctions against Haiti if the junta "I'm very worried about it. Here's a whole Guatemalan President Jorge Serrano said screw in a light bulb? refused to leave power. hemisphere that's moving the democratic his government is prepared to support Hey, that's not funny. President Bush said Wednesday he is way and comes along Haiti now, over­ "drastic measures" to ensure the return of not inclined to use American force to re­ throwing an elected government. We care democracy in Haiti.

LAW CENTER UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Diana H. Thompson Director of Admissions will be at Duke on STUDY Wednesday, October 9,1991 1:00 - 3:00 p.m. IN INDIA! Information session to meet with students who are interested will be held in applying to study law at the THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3 University of Southern California. at 4:30 p.m. Please sign up in in the Study Abroad Library Career Development Center 2022 Campus Dr. Page Building Information about Academic Year/ Semester/ Summer Programs will be available THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Drugs, crime, police top City Council candidates' agendas

This is the second article in a three-part the drug problem, calling for education, She is interested in "bringing the commu­ Joe MdntOSh: "I have the time, energy series profiling candidates for the Durham police enforcement and treatment pro­ nity into the downtown area." and business experience" required of a City Council election. grams for first time offenders. Hardy is opposed to raising taxes, and good council member, Mcintosh said. She sees a direct correlation between wants to maximize the uses of existing tax His 18 years experience running a lum­ By PEGGY KRENDL crime and drug abuse, and wants to com­ revenue. ber company will help him tackle city prob­ and JENNY TIEDEMAN bat crime by enforcing community watch A graduate of Hillside High School, lems and handle long-range financial goals, programs, maximizing police the force and Hardy emphasizes the positive aspects of Mcintosh said. Andrea Hardy: Hardy, owner of a writ­ ensuring proper lighting in the city, she the city schools. In addition, she feels stu­ Mcintosh's first act as a council member ing consultation firm, said she wants to said. dents should receive help finding college would be "a motion for the removal of bring community involvement back into Durham, in its efforts to grow outward, educational grants. Clarence Brown from office." the city. She is "attuned to hearing what has forgotten the inner city, Hardy said. Hardy described herself as determined, Mcintosh wants to create better job pro­ the people have to say," she said. She wants to help revitalize existing city hard-working and reliable. grams in Durham in which government Hardy takes a three-tiered approach to neighborhoods and the downtown area. See CITY COUNCIL on page 10 • City Council may start blazing trails through Durham woods

By CAROLINE NASRALLAH seum of Life and Science. When it is com­ "Acquiring land is the big time-consum­ scenery," she said The Durham City Council will vote on pleted, it should end within two or three ing thing," Frantz said. The process is The goal of the plan is to enhance the Oct. 21 whether to allocate $3.2 million in blocks of East Campus, she said. complex and usually requires a consult­ environment and promote "enjoyment of bond money to the city's Urban Trails and Through the downtown area, the paths ant, attorneys, real estate agents and sur­ nature, physical exercise, bicycle and pe­ Greenway Program. will be mostly via sidewalks. The trail will veyors, she said. "You just have to do it and destrian commuting and general recre­ The Greenways plan calls for a series of pick up again with the Third Fork Creek it takes forever," she said. ation" for Durham residents, according to eight-foot-wide asphalt trails from the Eno Greenway just across the Durham Free­ In 1983, citizens urged the city council to the Masterplan. River south to Interstate 40 and Woodcroft way, she said. The Third Fork Trail is only establish a committee to consider a There is no real plan for trails connect­ Development. partially complete. greenway program, Frantz said. "They ing any ofthe University's campuses with The trails would span approximately 12 The city council passed the Urban Trails have been popular wherever they're well Durham, but there should be a sidewalk to 15 miles and should be able to handle and Greenways Masterplan map in 1985. done," she said. route to the South Ellerbee Creek Trail both pedestrians and bicycles easily, Since then, progress has been going at The Woodcroft development built their from East Campus, she said. said Vonda Frantz, environmental coordi­ about one-half mile per year with two or own three-foot-wide path. "People use [the There could be something done near the nator for the Durham City-County Plan­ two and one-half miles completed so far, Woodcroft path] a lot. People like to be railroad, but there is nothing definite, ning Department. she said. away from the streets and in the nice Frantz said. The voters have already approved the money, but the city council must appropri­ ate it before it can be used, Frantz said. A year ago, voters approved $3.2 million for Learning Center refocuses on University open space and greenway. "The [planningj staff is recommending By NOAH BIERMAN instructor for the Outward Bound pro­ that [the trails J be done with the bond The Creative Learning Center, which gram. money within the next five years," Frantz sponsors outdoor physical and emotional The custom-designed programs are run said. initiatives for small working groups, will by a part-time staff from inside and out­ "It will take a significant amount ofthe focus more attention on University em­ side the University. money. We will be doing more specific ployees this year. The three-year-old center plans on about estimates" as soon as details are worked The center will offer fewer programs in eight programs this year as compared to out, she said. order to make internal structural changes about 20 it ran over the first two years. Previously, the cost of trails totaled ap­ and improve public relations, said Frank Plans for next year include a full-time staff proximately $150,000 per mile, not includ­ McNutt, assistant dean of programming member and at least 15 programs. ing land acquisition. If the cost of buying at Residential Life, and founder and direc­ McNutt started the program to connect land were included, the price would be tor ofthe program. In the past, the center the University to a growing field. "It's approximately $2.5 million for the entire has offered programs to many corpora­ quite a booming industry on the outside," length ofthe Eno River to 1-40 trails. tions along with University employees. he said. "If we didn't do it, we'd be behind." The South Ellerbee Trail, which would Programs that include climbing over Up to now, about 40 percent ofthe pro­ connect the section from Durham Regional imaginary walls and doing trust-falls are grams the center has contracted have been Hospital going south to the corner of Duke designed to identify strengths and weak­ to outside sources, such as Eli Lilly and Street and Trinity Avenue, is currently nesses and to build trust among group North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Inc. That under construction, but should be finished members, said Stella Boswell, staff associ­ number should shrink to about 25 percent in one year. ate for Residential Life. this year, McNutt said. The trail passes near parks, tennis "The University must be our number In order to get more of the University SASHA AZAR/THE CHRONICLE courts, a recreation center and the Mu­ one client group," said McNutt, who is an involved, the center will concentrate on public relations, McNutt said. A large part Frank McNutt of publicity for the center will be word-of- Correction mouth, he said. tional program this year. Last year the center offered a free pro­ The initiative program provides a means gram to University administrators to ad­ of networking among employees, said as­ A page one story in Wednesday's Chronicle about ASDU incorrectly attributed a vertise its services. "I can't tell them [what sistant vice-president of facilities plan­ quote. The quote, "[The current system] works, but it is weak. Eventually, it will fail. the program is like]," he said. "It's based on ning and management Ron Blickhahn. "I It sets ASDU up for a problem," should have been attributed to Barry Starrfield. experience learning." would be very much interested in sending The Chronicle regrets the error. McNutt plans to offer another promo- See CENTER on page 10 • CLHLE 1 Markham AYS, Steak House & Restaurant Dine In History - Authentic Restored Railroad Depot Specializing in Prime Rib, Steaks and Seafood Make reservations for PARENTS WEEKEND 20% OFF BOOKS, RECORDS, CD'S, Hwy 501 South, Roxboro, NC TAPES, COMICS AND POSTERS 20 minutes from Durham (with this advertisement, exp. 10/17/91) Hours: Mon-Thurs. 10:00 AM - 7:00 PM, 599-9153 •Fri. 11:00 AM - 7:30 PM, -Sat. 10:00 AM - 6:30 PM, Serving Dinner Tues-Thurs 5:30 pm-9pm, Fri & Sat 5:30pm-10pm, •Sun. 11:00 - 7:00 PM, •July 4th 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM Sun 5:30pm-9pm, Lunch Tues-Fri 11:30am-2pm PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1991 Women's Studies solicits works for upcoming conference

From staff reports tial time could also be devoted to questions ginning a solo career, will perform Friday, The Women's Studies Program is seek­ News briefs and comments from the audience. Oct. 1, at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. Paul ing input from students, community activ­ The first session, designed to provide Jeffrey and the Duke Jazz Ensemble are ists and independent scholars for the sionist Beverly Botsford on Nov. 1. Femi­ parents with a "psychological overview" of also on the program. agenda of its second annual graduate stu­ nist author and activist Charlotte Bunch adolescence, will be led by Dr. Donald The festival honors Mary Lou Williams, dent research conference. will deliver a keynote address on Nov. 2. Rosenblitt, consulting associate in the Di­ the pianist-composer who taught at the The conference will be held on campus vision of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry. University before her death in 1981. Nov. 1 and 2 and is entitled "Border Cross­ Parenting series planned: An eight- "I'll be leading a discussion of some of DownBeat Magazine named Williams to ings: Ideas and Actions in Women's part monthly series of educational presen­ the principles parents can apply to under­ its Jazz Hall of Fame last year, honoring Worlds." It is designed as a forum for tations on problems faced by adolescents stand their adolescent children better," her as the only major artist who played the sharing new research on women and gen­ and their parents will begin at Teer House Rosenblitt said. "I hope to give parents new music of each era in the history of jazz. der and discussing issues of concern for on Oct. 8 from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. ways to think about whether their child's Roberts, blind since the age of four, be­ feminist scholars and activists. Teer House, located at 4019 Roxboro development is on track." gan formal piano training when he was 12 Organizers say they welcome proposals Road, houses the Duke Day Hospital for Teachers and others who work with teens years old. His nine years of classical piano for papers, workshops and performances Youth, a treatment program for teens with are welcome to attend in addition to par­ studies include four years as a music ma­ from students and scholars promoting in­ emotional or substance abuse problems ents. jor at Florida State University. Roberts terdisciplinary work, linking theory and who need an alternative to hospitaliza­ has received numerous awards and has practice and examining issues of diversity tion. Pianist tO perform: This year's Mary recorded three solo albums. and difference. The deadline for proposals In its third year and entitled "Adoles­ Lou Williams Jazz Festival will feature Tickets for the Oct. 4 performance are on is Oct. 4. cence: A Challenge for Parents," the series pianist Marcus Roberts. sale at Page Box Office for $10 for the Scheduled events include a performance will feature talks by experts on various Roberts, who toured and recorded with general public and $6 for students and by storyteller Louise Kessel and percus- facets of adolescent development. Substan­ Wynton Marsalis for six years before be­ See BRIEFS on page 10 • Grads find job search tough; tlv t most plan to return to school inp • 1991 from page 1 The percentage may increase because ac­ "Yeah, it's been difficult," said Kimberly ceptances from waiting lists have not been Guise, who is employed at a congressional tallied. Singer said she speculates that budget office as an assistant analyst and more than 95 percent will matriculate. majored in public policy and economics. Many 1991 graduates wished to attend She said she finds many of her friends Duke University Medical School, and 127 have been accepting jobs for which they applied. Duke accepted 35 of them, but feel overqualified and underpaid and that only 16 students matriculated, said Dr. the jobs are boring and not challenging. Lois Pounds, director of medical school "There are jobs out there," said Mary admissions. Edwards, assistant director of internships "The number of science courses I have and placement for the public policy depart­ taken at Duke has definitely helped," said ment. Amy Opperman, a 1991 science major now Students must work harder to find them, attending Duke Medical School. Opperman Edwards said. said she also believes that Duke in general Over 90 percent of the class surveyed prepares students well for the MCATs wished to pursue higher degrees at some because of the caliber of the classes, and point in their futures, and 38 percent that students probably do better on it than planned to enroll in graduate or profes­ they think. sional schools immediately. Noble said that the outlook for the class Class of 1991 medical school applicants of 1992 is probably going to be the same as did as well as previous years' candidates. last year's class. A total of 168 students from the class of "This year's class has had a good start. 1991 applied to medical school, and 91 I'm optimistic. I still think a Duke degree percent were accepted, said Kay Singer, is one of the better things to have upon director of health professional advising. leaving college."

^ CHINA INN DURHAM YMCA •STUDENTS: Inquire about additional Managed and owned by Duke Graduates Dr. Portia K. Maultsbury student discounts! of Indiana University AEROBICS Concludes our Tribute to the Blues with a discussion on •CERTIFIED INSTRUCTORS •OVER 30 CLASS TIMES SZECHUAN • HUNAM AFRICAN AMERICAN MUSIC: AVAILABLE Culture and Traditions in the Creative Process PEKING • CANTONESE • MULTI-LEVEL PROGRAMS in the SALT, OILorMSG FREE DISHES •TWO CONVENIENT MARY LOU WILLIAMS CENTER LOCATIONS Luncheon Specials 02 Union West Mixed Beverages Friday, Oct. 4, 1991 at 12:30 p.m.

LUNCH IS ON THE HOUSE! MOflEHEAD 1 ^%^

2701 Hillsborough Road The Blues series is sponsored by the Mary Lou Williams Center through a Lakewood /$ \ 1 YMOSyv* Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. grant made possible by the North Carolina Humanities Council. 2 blocks from Trent Hall 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 Lakewood Branch Eno Extension M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 2119 Chapel Hill Road 4915 N. Roxboro Road Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 493-4502 479-1999 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 The Iceman cometh again, reveals clues to ancient past

By BRENDA FOWLER mummified, it must first have dried out ice by forensic doctors who at first believed Scientists who study glaciers say the ice N.Y. Times News Service nearly completely before being covered with it was 500 years old. Discovered beside it that encased the man, who died hunched VIENNA — The discovery of a 4,000- snow not more than a month after death. were a bronze ax with a wooden shaft, a over on his knees on solid rock, is the oldest year-old mummified man in a glacier in The exact age of the find will not be flintstone knife, flint lighter and kindling ever found in the Alps. Austria late last month is the most com­ known until radiocarbon dating tests are in a small pouch. "The man surely hadn't melted out in plete Bronze Age find in Europe and may made, the results of which will not be Scientists examining the site a few days 4,000 years or otherwise he would have also provide new insight into ancient available for at least three months. later discovered a leather quiver, rein­ disintegrated within weeks," said Gemot weather conditions, scientists say. forced with wood, which was filled with 14 Patzelt, a professor at the Institute for The body was first sighted on Sept. 19 by "We know very little about these people," arrows. According to X-rays ofthe quiver, Alpine Research at the University of German mountain climbers at 10,500 feet said Konrad Spindler, the prehistorian at some of the arrows have arrowheads of Innsbruck, who has explored the site. "That on the Similaun glacier in the southwest­ the University of Innsbruck who has led bone and some have wooden points, which means that for the first time in 4,000 ern Austrian province of Tirol near the the early investigation. "All we have are were probably used to hunt fowl. X-rays of years, this area is ice-free. You can deduce Italian border. some bones, tools and a few remains of a small leather bag also revealed a sort of from that that the climactic conditions Its estimated age, a rough estimate at houses." repair kit for the arrows, including re­ now are similar to the time 4,000 years this point, is based on the ax found at its The mummified body was dug out ofthe placement arrowheads made of flintstone. ago." side. The ax is of a well-known type that appears exclusively from the Early Bronze age, which in Europe started about 2000 B.C. Jordanians forced out of homes in Kuwait "It's a very important find," said Chris Stringer, who heads the Human Origins By YOUSSEF IBRAHIM these families were forced to flee the na­ the occupying Iraqis, a charge interna­ Project at the Museum of Natural History N.Y. Times News Service tion that had been their home for decades tional human rights agencies and diplo­ in London and has seen pictures of the AMMAN, Jordan—Wafiya Mohammed or all their lives. Most have few resources mats in Kuwait say applies to only a tiny withered corpse. "This kind of preserva­ Khatib rested her hand gently on the faded and are without jobs and prospects in minority. tion is very rare. There are some from peat sofa she was sitting on, one of the few Jordan, where the flood of refugees, equal The sight of Arabs evicting Palestinians bogs but those are not anywhere near this possessions she brought back from Ku­ to nearly a tenth of the nation's popula­ whom they had always called brothers age. The British example, Lindow Man, is wait. tion, has put an enormous strain on an leaves many Palestinians bitter toward 2,000 years old. This is double that." "I guess 111 have to sell it too," she said. economy that was already reeling from its Arab governments that have failed to help Archeologists who have examined the "It's been with me since I married. Still, we most serious crisis in decades. them. King Hussein of Jordan has sug­ mummified body say they are convinced it have to eat." Another member ofthe flow of Palestin­ gested that the country's economy is so is genuine. Mrs. Khatib, a Palestinian woman in ians, Dr. Ziyad Faddah, sees long-lasting strained that he faces the specter of social "There's no question of its authenticity," her middle 50s, watched with sorrowful effects from the privation and overcrowd­ unrest. said Markus Egg of the Romisch- eyes as her elderly husband roamed around ing. 'You can't crowd 11 people in a room Moreover, many refugees express bit­ Germanisches Zentralmuseum in Mainz, the tiny two-bedroom apartment they share and not expect problems ofthe moral kind," terness about their own leaders, suggest­ Germany, after examining the body. with seven children, ignoring her guests. Faddah said. "You can't have people sleep­ ing Yasser Arafat, head of the Palestine Patzelt said he had examined maps go­ "He has not been well, you know, after the ing in their cars who will not eventually Liberation Organization, helped bring ing back to 1817 and all showed that the events." try to steal to eat." about their ordeal through his support of area was covered with glacier until this The "events," as everyone here knows, In addition to the deep suffering of the Iraqi President Saddam Hussein. summer. are the Persian Gulf war and its conse­ refugees, the migration — the third larg­ The stories ofthe Palestinians in Jordan He believes this eliminates the possibil­ quences, including the eviction from Ku­ est in the history ofthe Palestinian people, are sad and, in many ways, alike. Some ity that someone could recently have wait of some 250,000 Palestinians with after 1948 and 1967 — has the potential have been arrested, beaten, sometimes planted the body, which was found en­ Jordanian citizenship. for far-reaching political consequences. tortured. All have been dismissed from cased in ice. Once considered among the luckiest and This latest migration is caused by Ku­ their jobs or have lost their businesses, Henn said that for the body to have been wealthiest Palestinians in the diaspora, waiti suspicions that Palestinians aided and most have lost their lifetime savings.

m The Director of Admissions at Join us in calling Engineering Alumni for Engineering Phonathon GEORGETOWN October 8, 9, and 10 UNIVERSITY 6:45 -10:00 p.m. LAW CENTER Finch-Yeager Bldg (formerly DUPAC)

! You can win: will be meeting'with students sh GRAND PRIZE who are interested in-law school st Tickets Posters and much more MONDAY, ing Sweatshirt ! OCTOBER 7TH Sign up with a committee member or in the Dean's Office, 305 Teer. 2:00, 3:00 Holly Morris, Chair Margee Best Audra Plenys G.T. Hollett Jill Manning Jeff Causey John Rodgers Jennifer Kraynak Brian Nalie Jennifer Dennis Michael Silver & 4:00 P*M* Beth McClelland Kim Pearson Greg Erens Seth Watkins

ng support the School and it's programs. sign up in the Prizes provided by: Career Development Center Balentine's Cafeteria Duck Shop Old Heidelberg Village Record Bar Bruegger's Bagels HakkyShoe Repair Picadilly Cafeteria Ruth Hall Florist Page Building Bullock's I Can't Believe If s Yogurt Picture Place Trinity College Cafe Chili's Mantrap Haircutters Guess Road Pizza Hut T-Shirts Plus Deck the Walls McDonald's Northgate Poindexter's Will's Bookstore Delight's Natural Wonders The Print Shop Winston's Grill Letters • EDITORIALS Despite attempts at education, archaic PAGE 6 OCTOBER 3. 1991 attitudes on sexual assault still abound

To the editor: they said. Furthermore, they told me that The members of the class of 1995 have coercive sex is not rape. No scarlet letter all seen "Sounds Dangerous." We have all Now I am really scared. Women should heard that one in three women are sexu­ not have to live in perpetual fear of rape. Kimberly Bergalis allegedly con­ tion. Statistics show that more medi­ ally assaulted in their lifetimes and that Tragically, with attitudes like those dis­ tracted AIDS from her dentist. Now cal workers get infected by patients one in four are assaulted in college. Rape is played by my fellow freshmen common at she is lobbying Congress to require all than patients from medical workers. a big issue on Duke's campus. I thought Duke University, I will be forced to spend that everyone was informed and aware. the next four years looking over my shoul­ health care professionals who practice But medical personnel cannot refuse I existed in my naive little dream world der every step I take. My human rights invasive procedures — any procedure to treat an HIV positive patient; pa­ until two first-year male students informed have been violated already. which involves contact with blood or tients do not have to publicly reveal if me that one in three women are not sexu­ other bodily fluids — to publicly reveal they carry the virus in any case. And ally assaulted. In fact, this figure was Ginger Jacobs their HIV records. none of legislation before Congress made up by "the feminists" to scare us, Trinity '95 The American Medical Association requires patients to reveal their HIV is adamantly against the new legisla­ status. If Bergalis wishes for true pro­ tion. How often would doctors have to tection against the virus, the new leg­ Vote Seibel for experienced leadership be tested to satisfy public hysteria? islation should include everyone. To the editor: Burch Avenue Neighborhood Association, And what would be the reaction to a But if every patient and every medi­ Duke students and faculty have no one ofthe city's most active neighborhood positive test? cal worker had to reveal their HIV doubt noticed the recent attention to associations. Such legislation would wreak havoc status, the scarlet letter H would em­ crime, substandard housing and other To take on the drug and crime problem, in the medical field. Malpractice in­ blazon everyone's chest. Yes, "aware­ problems in Durham. There is something Lorisa and neighbors, joined forces with surance would skyrocket and "clean" ness" would increase, but at what cost you can do about it — vote Oct. 8 in police to shut down a drug house. Now, Durham's primary. Fall is here and there with West End residents, Lorisa is work­ doctors could charge more, pushing to personal liberties? are a lot of candidates wanting our bless­ ing to create a community center to pro­ medical costs out ofthe range of many Currently, physicians are required ing to lead the city. Too few have any vide drug education and alternative ac­ Americans. Doctors who tested posi­ to take precautions against AIDS such record of actually solving problems in our tivities for youth. She has also served as a tive would be forced to quit practicing as wearing gloves whenever treating a community. I know one who does. board member of SunShares, which is now medicine or provide health care only patient. Because of these precautions, I have worked with Lorisa Seibel for bringing recycling city-wide and helping to those who could not afford HIV the number of people who contract seven years and for seven years I have us solve our waste problem. negative doctors. AIDS from a health care professional learned from her how a neighborhood can These are all examples of leadership If health care providers fear losing is much smaller than the number who take on problems of crime and substan­ and creativity in solving serious commu­ their jobs if they test positive, AIDS contract the disease from any other dard housing. To address substandard nity problems — with very limited use of victims themselves will receive inad­ method. housing and declining home ownership tax dollars. Lorisa Seibel has confidence in the West End and Burch Avenue neigh­ that strong neighborhoods can solve prob­ equate care. Scientists working on a Bergalis' situation is tragic. It is borhoods, Lorisa co-founded the Commu­ lems. She knows that the city must help, cure for AIDS might have to curtail understandable she wants to protect nity Land Trust which has rehabilitated but that only community-based efforts will their research to protect their liveli­ others from her plight. But a blanket 15 homes in the neighborhood and plans really solve problems. Money alone will hoods if this new legislation passes. policy of public testing for all medical 12 more homes this year. The city loaned not. Scientific advances will take a back workers only spreads hysteria and 40 percent of the funding, the neighbor­ On Oct. 8, I'll vote for Lorisa Seibel for seat to national hysteria. threatens medical professionals' abil­ hood and private sources did the rest. one of the three at-large seats on the city Lawsuits galore over AIDS discrimi­ ity to practice in a way that provides When the children had no where to council. We need this kind of committed nation would clog up our already both care and protection to their pa­ play but the street, Lorisa organized leadership to take on Durham's problems. jammed court systems. The problems tients. neighbors and created a park and built a are endless. playground on Burch Ave. Lorisa co- Paul Holmbeck founded and was elected president ofthe Trinity '84 But the ultimate injustice is the new AIDS hurts those who have it. It legislation would discriminate against should not harm those who do not the people who need the most protec­ have it. Military force not solution for Croatia To the editor: Frenchman over the age of 60 and be On the record I feel compelled to reply to the letter by prepared for a lesson in the politics of a Nick Djuric that attempted to create some volatile period in European history. sympathy for the cause ofthe Serbian side We do not confuse the collaborationists It is in our public schools that the young soul will be guided and sparked—or left of the civil war in Yugoslavia. There are under Marshall Petain with the French to grope; that the world will open wide—or the gates to understanding slam shut; reasons to support the application of mili­ Resistance although both were composed that the mind will be freed to create the future—or remain shackled to the past. tary force in situations where the military of Frenchmen. In any diverse nation, there President Keith Brodie, addressing area teachers Wednesday night may be trusted to enforce order and uphold are bound to be a diversity of opinions. civil authority. This is perhaps an Ameri­ History carries lessons to be studied and to can view, but we are Americans and many guide our present course. Selective memory Americans are simply concerned that this is riot history. We should not forget that particular use of an army, although am­ the man who organized and lead the THE CHRONICLE established 1905 biguous, is at best suspect. struggle against the pro-German puppet Mr. Djuric undoubtedly received a cer­ government in Croatia so many years ago Ann Heimberger, Editor tain measure of Serbian indoctrination in was Josip Broz (Tito), a Croatian. (Then his youth as I did from my Croatian father Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor look what he did. There were no angels in and uncles. My grandmother, who was a Barry Eriksen, General Manager the struggle to prevail on the battleground.) Ukranian married to a Croatian, was hard Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Let us all hope for a democratic solution to understand with her thick accent, but I to the demands for autonomy among the Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor knew she hated Serbs. emerging ethnic groups of Europe and the Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Both ethnic groups have persecuted one Soviet Union. The cynical use of military Leva Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor another throughout history whether the power by totalitarian remnant states in Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor larger conflicts were between the Ottoman these lands will not succeed in the long Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor Turks and the Hapsburgs, or the Roman run. Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Church and the Eastern Rite, or the Axis Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor and the Allies. Many other nations in Eu­ Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor rope are torn by similar old memories. Paul Bursic Linda Nettles, Production Manager Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Mention the Petain government to any University employee Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union promotional in nature. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1991 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine October 3,1991

BOOKS Kurt Vonnegut's latest work diverts from his witty novel formula and delves into a de­ pressing, albeit fascinating, autobiographical format* page 3

MUSIC Album reviews include the latest from funk favorites, Red Hot Chili Peppers, hip-hop favorites A Tribe Called Quest and future guitar rock favorites The Eric Gales Band, page 5

LOCAL BEAT Marcus Roberts, a jazz pianist who toured and recorded with Wynton Marsalis for six years, headlines the Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival tomorrow night in Page Auditorium* page 7 Miles Davis 1926-1991 Page 4 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1991

MOVIES 'Necessary Roughness' fails to avoid cinematic shutout

by Craig Welter There are When categorizing films as "sports" mov­ plenty more cli­ ies, there is the danger of trivializing them. Bull ches in the sub­ Durham and BangtheDrum Slowly were excel­ plots. Blake's age lent baseball movies, but they both relayed a lot leads to his being more than baseball. Football, however, hasn't mistaken for a fared as well on the screen, and Necessary teacher, and after Roughness won't enhance its cinematic stature. some Near the end, an announcer proclaims, embarrassing flir­ Crook's Corner * Fine Southern Dining "Touchdown! It's a miracle!" The touchdown tation scenes he 610 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill NC Open at 6:00 for dinner. actually could not qualify as a minor miracle, begins dating a 929-7643 Reservations accepted Sunday Brunch 11:00 - 2:00 pm but the fact that this movie ever got produced journalism pro­ and brought to theatres is. By stealing ideas fessor. Harley from other films and watering them down to a Jane Kozak ad­ SPECIAL TO R&R fine blandness, Necessary Roughness succeeds equately portrays Kathy Ireland in training. only in turning mediocrity into embarassing the strict-but-fair filmmaking. teacher, yet all this was much fresher and fun­ The film tries to make up for its lack of depth nier in Back To School. Jason Bateman of Shanghai ; through a frenetic combination of multiple Valerie's Family also wanders through, and storylines and characters. But director Stan we're supposed to be in a state of suspense over Chinese Restaurant Dragoti cannot decide on which subplot to whether he passes midterms or not. The school focus, resulting in a dearth of continuity, dra­ dean plays buffoon for a few scenes until he is Completely Remodeled matic momentum, and unity. The main charac­ fired at the end. And Kathy Ireland becomes the Experienc e The New Non Smoking Section ter seems to be Blake [Quantum Leap's Scott team's kicker who insists on showering in the New Contoured Booths Bakula), a former high school star quarterback team locker room while reinforcing the stereo­ Shanghai Excellent Cuisine now in his thirties. He had passed on college to type that models can't act. Also, like in Rocky Quality Service take over some unspecified family business III, the coach suffers a heart attack, although it after his father's death. laters turns out to be indigestion. Even the football scenes are ineffective. Team s* ALL YOU CAN EAT Blake is talked into going to college and ~ • *^>e% playing for the Texas State Armadillos by newly practices are highlighted by the coaches' lame SUNDAY LUNCH BUFFET v hired straight-arrow Coach Generro (Hector jokes about the players being animals through *» o« bigger and better than before Elizondo). Texas State had previously been references to rabies shots and raw meat. Fur­ 12:00-2:30 pm suspended because of throwing games, using ther, the game footage seems contrived and steroids, and other scandalous violations. To rarely approaches the excitement of intramural 3421 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD 383-7581 help turn the team around and keep things football. HECHINGER'S PLAZA, DURHAM Dinner: 5-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs legal, Gennero hires an old battle-axe coach Necessary Roughness borrows so much from (Across the street from Holiday Inn and 5-10:30 pm, Fri & Sat (Robert Loggia). Major League, Police Academy, Youngblood, Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) 5-9:30 pm, Sunday Guess what? The Armadillos start off the and other movies that it should have footnotes. All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards Lunch: 11:30 am-2 pm, Mon-Fri season with a losing streak! Frustrated, the Unfortunately, it never establishes a consistent team goes to Billy Bob's Bar to let off steam. tone. There are occasional attempts at moronic Guess what? They start a barroom brawl! To­ slapstick humor, but not enough to make the ^ ward the end ofthe movie, they play the #1 team movie silly or campy, and it unsuccessfully ^^ and they're down by three touchdowns at half- tries to be drama as much as comedy. Even the time. Guess what? The clueless deserve to sit junior-high school crowd, which may be the THE PIEDMONT CHAPTER through the whole movie to find out. target viewers, will be yawning. IjHfJ OF THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF WINE AND FOOD and DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART present ^ Food for the'80s-'90s Q^ulinaryJ^rts JH

Food trends ... American regional cooking ... Spa cuisine Foreign influences ... Healthy and healthful food

Sunday, October 6,1991, 2:00-5:00 p.m. Reception following 5:00-6:30 p.m. Duke University Museum of Art • East Campus • North Gallery

Distinguished Panelist:-

JOEL FLEISHMAN JOHN MARIAN! mod era tor author of I lie Dicthnary of American Foul oenophile, wine columnist for Vanity Fair, and Drink and Amenta Eah Out; New York SPECIAL TO R&R AIWF national board ANNE ROSENZWEIG FRANCA ALPHIN author ol I he Anadia Seasonal Muial Texas State scrimmages against some familiar prisoners in Necessary Roughness. Registered dietitian cV CtvklhH'k, chef/owner Arcadia, New York Duke Diet & Fitness Center BARBARA TROPP Durham chef/owner China Moon Cafe, author of BEN BARKER Ihe Mttfetn Art of Chinese Cocking and chef/owner Magnolia Crill China Moon Cafe (forthcoming), R&R STAFF Durham San Francisco

EVAN KLEIMAN JEANNE VOLTZ chef/owner Angeli Cafe, Trattoria Angeli, consultant, editor, author of manv books Angeli Mare, author of Cucina Rustica including Biiilvcuc Rite, Smoked fiuf/s Editor Books and Theatre Editor and Cucina Frcscu; 6 Olhei Gieat Feeds and. soon, Los Angeles a Floridian cookbook, Chapel Hill JAYMANDEL ALYCE CROWDER

J All reservations in advance. Please send a check made payable to the Piedmont Chapter— AHKF lor $35.00 to "^ Film Editor t Briggs Wesche, P.O. Box 2651,Chapel Hill, NC 27514. (Members ol' A.I.W.K and Friends ol the Art Musenin: $25.00) Layout Editors For additional information call an A.I.W.F. member al 929-7133 or 6X2-9408 or the museum office at 6X4-5135. KRISTAMATHISEN EVAN FELDMAN This program has been sponsored by the Duke-Semans Fine Arts foundation ALISON STUEBE and The Mary Duke Kiddle Foundation. Music Editor —3^£^ JEFF JACKSON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THI- CHRONICI.F. / PAGE 3

BOOKS A Grumpy Kurt Vonnegut Despite depressing moments, '80s collage intrigues

by Erik Gerding huge chunk of the book is excerpted from speeches and maga­ Here we go again! zine articles Vonnegut has written over the past decade. One Vonnegut understands the fine line Another Kurt Vonnegut creation is in bookstores and like his could almost accuse Vonnegut of writing a book on the cheap if bestsellers ofthe past, Fates Worse than Death tries its darndest it weren't for the quality of the material. to create some meaning out the insanity of modern society. But The flow of the book resembles a time warp from one of between true emotion and melan­ unlike his famous works of past decades, this book is pure Vonnegut's novels. The author shifts from reminiscence to autobiography. Vonnegut fans might miss Kilgore Trout and reminiscence often seamlessly. But while his transitions may be cholic sentimentality* His truly other stock characters, the usual wild plots, space aliens and effortless his subjects take their toll on the reader. The amount of other trademarks. However, the dry wit remains. pain he can transcribe into words is phenomenal. Vonnegut, emotional account reveals a softer Fates Worse Than Death functions more as scattershot collec­ however, makes the reader feel excessively guilty for the state of tion of essays and sketches than a traditional autobiography. A the world. He remembers his mother's suicide, and his side of a previously obscure char­ stoic father's inability to find work. He then switches to his days in the army and his t u<.o as a prison of war in Germany during the las > ^ars acter* of the Second World War. He recalls beiag a witness to the firebombing of Dresden while being held captive in a stockyard. Vonnegut has he has known through his life. He mentions John Updike, Eilei called the firembombing the single most impor­ Wiesel, Heinrich Boll, Truman Capote and even the recently tant event in his life and the reason he became a departed Dr. Seuss. Unlike many recent biographies, however, writer. This same incident serves as the central Vonnegut doesn't let the dirt fly. The book reads like a touching focus of Vonnegut's classic Slaughterhouse Five. swansong and a farewell to old friends. The pain doesn't end in that point. Vonnegut Keeping with tradition of his novels, Vonnegut can't help recalls his failed first marriage and his and his turning even his autobiography into social commentary and son's attempted suicides. This unending cycle criticism. Vonnegut takes aim at some of America's sacred cows of suicide attempts leads the reader to question and turns them into fast food hamburgers. His dry satire mocks and Vonnegut to wonder on paper if a good the build up of nuclear weapons, the folly of war, the perceived writer has to be crazy, drunk or suicidal. Despite shortcomings of organized religion, and, of course, Ronald these overwhelmingly painful descriptions, Reagan. Vonnegut even enters the debate on pol itical correctit ude. Vonnegut's theories on writer's inspiration leave He lauds colleges for trying to expand their curriculums to a powerful impression on the reader. include women and minorities. He brands those who oppose One recognizes that most of Vonnegut's plots this as 'neo-conservatives' who welcome a return to the nine­ are directly extracted from his life. But the safety teenth century. Vonnegut often teeters between impressive antic coating of fiction disappears and with it the easy wit and whining. Even diehard bleeding hearts may tire of him to read nature of Vonnegut's books. The reader at times. The death of Muammar Qadaffi's daughter may be a is forced to stare at Vonnegut's life or close the tragedy but the author harps on it continually. book and look away. With Fates Worse Than This harping leaves no doubt that the book was written by an • Death, the reader enters Vonnegut's mind and old man. Vonnegut grumbles and complains about society in can trace the creative processes of one of general. He feels entitled to give an expert opinion on anything America's greatest novelists. One feels in awe and everything. Like an old man he then turns around and but simultaneously like a voyeur. tenderly leads the reader into the attic of his mind and exposes Vonnegut also shows a nostalgic side rarely some of his personal memories. Most importantly, though, seen before. He remembers growing up in India­ Vonnegut makes up for his crotchediness by recognizing it. He napolis, and spending his childhood summers writes, "For whatever reason, American humorists or satirists or on a lake outside the city. He recalls the love whatever you want to call them, those who choose to laugh rekindled in him by his second wife, the photog­ rather than weep...become intolerably unfunny pessimists if rapher Jill Krementz and the joys of being a they live past a certain age. If Lloyds of London offered policies father. Th is nostalgic portion ofthe book lull the promising to compensate comical writers for loss of sense of reader into reverie. The section, the best of the humour, its actuaries could count on such a loss occurring, on book, puts the reader at ease. Vonnegut under­ average at age sixty-three for men, and for women at twenty- stands the fine line between true emotion and nine, say." However, Vonnegut ultimately regains his faith and melancholic sentimentality. His truly emotional expresses his optimism for the future. account reveals a softer side of a previously This undying hope for mankind gives Vonnegut's satire such obscure character. incredible power. This final message along with beautifully crafted writing makes Fates Worse than Death worth the read. SPECIAL TO R&R In between the accounts of his family life Vonnegut sprinkles names ofthe famous people And so it goes. [{H3 Kurt Vonnegut's new autobiographical account has a biting edge. Okay, here's the situation: Fresh Fish Grilled • Salmon Duke won Dinner's over. • Swordlish • Grouper They look at you hopefully... So now what? • Mahi-Mahi 9{ow about the • Tuna (Duke Chorale and Wind Symphony Parent's Weekend Concert LAKDLUBBER'S Saturday, October 5 - 7:30 p.m. in Duke Chapel SEAFOOD RESTAURANT featured works include selections by Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 • 493-8096 • 967-8227 Mozart, Britten and Nelson Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd • 790-1200 Admission is FREE Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sun-Fri • Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thurs, 5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBE TRIBUTE Remembering Miles The legendary, innovative jazz trumpeter passes away, but leaves an irreplacable

by Jeff Jackson musicians including John Coltrane, Chick Corea, music ofthe century. With Bebop, jazz opened to others. abl "Music has always been like a curse with me Herbie Hancock, Keith Jarrett, Wayne Shorter, its own possiblities, shed its lower-class image "I do believe in being spiritual and I do believe Dai because I have been driven to play it. It has always John McLaughlin, Tony Williams and Jack and became America's classical music. (Note: in spirits...When you work with great musicians, been the first thing in my life. It comes before Dejohnette. His influence, through the music of This fact, though well established, still has not they are always a part of you-people like Max nig everything."—Miles Davis his one-time pupils alone, is almost all-encom­ been recognized by some Roach, Sonny Rollins, Diz, Diz passing. people to this day). It was Bird, Jack Dejohnette. The ClO! Miles Davis, one of the greatest artists of the Miles Davis began his musical journey in New in this musical whirlwind ones that are dead I really for twentieth century, died Friday night. The scope of York in 1944 when he was eighteen years old. of creative genius that miss a lot, especially as Igrow feel his influence on jazz and music world-wide is Although he was enrolled in The Julliard School, Miles found his own voice. older: Monk, Mingus, Fats stiL immeasurable. Considered by many to be "the his real education took place in nightclubs and He quit Julliard after a year Navarro. When I think about the father of modern jazz," Miles was not only an bars where his teachers were Charlie "Bird" Parker, so he could study full time the ones who are dead it makes ciai incredible trumpet player but also one of jazz's Dizzy Gillespie and Thelonious Monk, the pro­ with Bird and Diz. He me mad, so I try not to think eve most important and tireless innovators. genitors of Bebop. Bebop revolutionized jazz, wrote in his autobiogra­ about it. But their spirits are : In his 46-year career, Miles pioneered not one turned it on its ear, and the music has never quite phy, "I didn't feel anything walking around inside me, so ele\ musical movement, but three. He helped to de­ been the same since. It transformed jazz from a when I left Julliard. I was they're still here and passing at tl velop cool, modal and jazz-rock fusion, to which back-alley saloon blues pastime into an art form. playing with the greatest it on to others. Part of what I ofh most of today's music can be directly traced. Miles From Bird and Diz and Monk's revolution have jazz musicians in the am today is them. It's all in sho also taught almost an entire generation of jazz sprung some of the most important and vital world, so what did I have me, all the things I learned to ami to feel bad about? Nothing. do from them. Music is about in a And I didn't. Never looked the spirit and the spiritual witl back." SPECIAL TO R&R and aDout feeling. I believe day Miles played for several The cover of Davis' 1986 album Tutu, their music is still around abo; years with Charlie Parker somewhere, you know. That had getting his chops and developing his own voice shit we played together has to be somewhere had and style. He left to go on his own in the early round in the air because we blew it there and that cuts fifties and was one of the pioneers in the "cool shit was magical, was spiritual." spir jazz" movement, a reaction to the hard, frantic In 1989 Miles wrote his autobiography (the imp sounds of Bebop. With his first classic quintet, source from which all the quotes were taken). In it, the; which included John Coltrane, Bill Evans, Philly he takes a long, hard look at his life both musically for j Joe Jones and "Cannonball" Adderly, he stretched and personally. It's a book full of anecdotes and that the ideas of musical improvisation in a group attitudes, some of them disturbing and some re­ that setting. This quintet and his next, comprised of markably affecting. Together they paint a reason- floal Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Tony Williams and Ron Carter, were the vanguard in the modal movement which stressed musical freedom and improvisation over strict composition. In the late sixties, inspired in part by Jimi Hendrix and Sly A RECOMMENDED I Stone and in part by the turbulent times, Miles forged a new music called fusion. Fusion was a Miles Davis went through many musical charges at blending ofthe elements of rock and jazz and funk reprecussions throughout the jazz world. These re with traditional African rhythms. For the first the various stages of Miles's long career. Most time in the history of jazz, electric instruments stylistic classification. were used. All of this was introduced on Miles's fusion masterpiece Bitches Brew, which, Bird at the Roost, Volume I incidently, still sounds years ahead of its time. As with any revolutionary idea, fusion met with heavy resistance from some critics and long-time Birth of the Cool (1949) fans. Miles, ever undaunted by criticism, contin­ 1 ued to move ahead and take fusion to its outermost Dig (with Sonny Rollins) (1 limits, creating some ofthe most exciting music of the seventies. After a five year lay-off from music, Relaxin' with the Miles Davi: Miles returned in 1980 and continued to explore the possiblities of fusion in the nine albums he put Cookin' with the Miles Da\ out dating up to 1989. Miles Davis was a restless spirit of creativity. 'Round About Midnight (1 Like Picasso he was driven to be constantly creat­ ing, constantly experimenting, constantly trying Milestones (1958) to find new ways to better express the self. "I find that a lot of jazz musicians are lazy Kind of Blue (1959) motherfuckers, resisting change and holding on to the old ways because they are too lazy to try Sketches of Spain (1960) something different. The critics are lazy too. They don't want to try and understand music that's different. The old musicians stay where they are E.S.P.(1965) and become museum pieces under glass, safe, easy to understand, playing that tired old shit over Live at the Plugged Nickel and over again. Well, I'm not like that and neither was Bird or Trane or Sonny Rollins or Duke or (1965) anybody who wanted to keep on creating. Bebop was about change, about evolution. If anyone Riles de Kilimanjaro (1968 wants to keep on creating they have to be about change. Living life is an adventure and a chal­ In a Silent Way (1969) lenge. When people come up to me and ask me to play "My Funny Valentine"... I tell them to go buy Bitches Brew (1969) the record. I'm not in that place any longer and I have to live for what is best for me and not what's best for them." Live-Evil (1970) Miles's trademark throughout all his metamor­ Agharta (1975) phoses was his pristine, unmistakable trumpet sound. "People tell me my sound is like a human voice and that's what I want it to be." No matter Pangea(1975) what the style of music, Miles's trumpet solos always cut to the naked emotional core of the Star People (1982) music. There was a clarity and purity about them that sliced through all the other sounds around it. Music, for Miles, was an essentially spiritual act of Tutu (1986) creating something spiritual and passing it on to )CTOBER 3, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

MUSIC Hot chili, cool questers and a sizzling prodigy

a positively beautiful song about Los Angeles, Red Hot Chili Peppers utilizes a thoughtful bass line by Flea, one of this The Eric Gales Band ble legacy and spirit BLOOD SUGAR SEXMAGIK planet's truly brilliant musicians. The song also THE ERIC GALES BAND Warner Brothers features an uncharacteristically soulful perfor­ Elektra mance by vocalist Anthony Kiedis. "I Could Have ably complete portrait of what it meant to be Miles The Red Hot Chili Peppers have managed to Lied," another surprisingly good ballad, further Eric Gales plays lead guitar for a band that e Davis. keep themselves busy in the last couple of years. demonstrates the Peppers' diverse musical prow­ bares his name, and he doesn't even shave yet. At >, "I've come close to matching the feeling of that They've gotten arrested more than once for inci­ ess. While the inclusion of these songs on a funk/ the tender age of 16 Eric Gales has the potential to x night in 1944 in music, when I first heard Bird and dents too perverse for these rock album may seem out of be one of the next great guitarists, approaching i, Diz, but I've never quite got there. I've gotten pages, have acted as TV side­ place, they have as much energy Slash, Jimmy Page, and even Jimi Hendrix. e close, but not all the way there. I'm always looking kicks for Andre Agassi's Nike and emotion as the harder songs The Eric Gales Band, a showcase for the y for it, listening and feeling for it, though, trying to ads, and one of their songs even but come off as more sincere and phenom's sensational electricguitar work, is com­ N feel it in and through the music I play everyday. I found its way into a John Hughes introverted. posed of Eric, his older brother Eugene, and drum­ ts still remember when I was a kid, still wet behind movie, for crying out loud. De­ However, there is not much mer Hubert Crawford Jr. The guitar wielding it the ears, hanging out with all these great musi- spite all of these distractions, about this band that is intro­ prodigy highlights the debut album, but the band ?s cians, my idols even until this day. Sucking in the Peppers' fifth release, Blood verted. The Peppers are adamant as a whole works well together. Eugene, the bass­ .k everything. Man, it was something." SugarSexMagik, reasserts them about being totally uninhibited, ist and lead singer, has a strong, soulful voice that :e The first time I heard Miles Davis I was in the as one ofthe funkiest and most which makes for great music. nicely complements Eric's guitar playing. In addi­ ;o eleventh grade. I knew almost nothing about jazz explosive bands around. They have a preoccupation with tion to carrying the lead vocals, Eugene Gales lg at the time but a friend of mine had tickets for one Blood Sugar Sex Magik pro­ primal subjects and emotions, wrote and arranged all ofthe tunes, leaving ample : I ofhisshowsandoutofcuriositylagreedtogo.The vokes all sorts of emotions, but and write songs about pain, sex, space for younger brother Eric to get busy. None of in show was outdoors on a pier by the waterfront on the Red Hot Chili Peppers expe­ SPECIAL TO R&R violence and other subjects the three are timid and their musical abilities are to a mild August evening. Miles came out decked out rience cannot be easily de­ RHCP's modest foursome. widely considered taboo. Rather exceptional. Clearly, though, Eric Gales steals the at in a wild outfit and spent most ofthe show playing scribed. Suffice it to say that than suppress these feelings, show. al with his back to the audience. I remember several listening to their music while sitting still is nearly Blood Sugar Sex Magik brings them into the open, Each ofthe songs has simple lyrics, that range /e days earlier having read a short blurb in the paper impossible. Whether slam-dancing at their con­ and delivers with enough unbridled energy to from trouble with women to personal triumphs, id about the upcoming concert. The paper said Miles certs or playing spastic air-guitar in the privacy of provide an intense listening experience. - Dave and an obligatory Eric solo that leaves the jaw at had lost some of his flair over the years but still a dorm room, the Peppers move their listeners like Wasik agape. No one solo can be singled out as especially re had the ability to play that one perfect note that no one else. good, because they all have the same kick. With at cuts through everything, that gets inside your Bred and spread in Southern California, the this multitude of guitar work, the Eric Gales Band spine and refuses to leave. This is my one lasting Chili Peppers went from a little known funk band A Tribe Called Quest runs the risk of being monotonous, but it just ie impression of Miles Davis. It's not the wild clothes, to superstars with Mother's Milk, their last album. THE LOW END THEORY doesn't happen. The guitar sound remains varied it, the attitude, the man or even finally what he stood Unlike their older records, the 1989 release de­ Jive and unique with each song, providing the listener ly for and what he accomplished. My one memory, parted from the traditional Parliament/ Funkadelic with a new impression. The fourth tune," High id that I will take to my grave, is of that one pure note style of'70s funk by building potent rhythms and OK. OK. It's pretty cool. Anxiety", an instrumental arangement flaunts •e- that burned a hole in my conciousness, that still guitar on a foundation of devastating bass. Blood It might take an additional listening or four, but Eric's amazing talent with guitar riffs that rival n- floats untouched in the night air forever. IMfl Sugar Sex Magik excitingly defies categorization, eventually everyone who matters (the hip-hop any living artist. In fact,"High Anxiety" is vaguely because while funk may be the lowest common public) will fall for The Low End Theory, A Tribe reminiscent of Jimi's powerful jam,"Driving denominator, the band explores musical territory Called Quest's latest release. South". that extends beyond the scope of their previous For those not already down with the Tribe from The album's sixth song, "Place and Time/ World work. its 1990 debut LP People's In­ for Ransom," starts off with a ED DISCOGRAPHY The new album was recorded in an old Holly­ stinctive Travels and the Paths beautiful acoustic solo, rudely wood Hills mansion that has long been suspected of Rhythm, Q-Tip, the front man, interrupted by a tidal wave of baRSes and almost every new phase set off major of being haunted. This unusual workplace meant Phife, the group's integral third guitar madness. Gales establishes . Ttese recordings are excellent introductions to that the band could eat, sleep and jam in one place, wheel, and Ali Shaheed a sharp contrast, but leaves r. Most of them are masterpieces/ regardless of which evidently was more stimulating than the Muhammad, the deejay, com­ listners thirsting for more acous­ typical high-pressure recording studio setting. prise the eclectic rap trio from tic work. Throughout the album For a group like the Red Hot Chili Peppers, who Long Island, New York. young Gales proves he has some fine I (1948) tend to think on a different wavelength than say, ATCQ's first album show­ wicked guitar in his soul but music critics, the results ofthe change in environ­ cased the fluid, mellow raps of fails to show his range with gentle ment were very favorable. Q-Tip, backed by Ali's innova­ acoustic ballads. Musical chameleon Rick Rubin produces the tive sampling and mixing. The Overall, the songs are uplift­ 0(1951) new album. Rubin's involvement with seminal group performed "Can I Kick SPECIAL TO R&R ing and not overly serious. " hip-hop label Def Jam Records helped revolution­ It?" a slamming single from its Tribesmen Q-Tip, Phife, Ali. Nothing To Lose" stands out as a Davis Quintet (1956) ize rap music, as acts like Public Enemy and the premier release on MTV's Un­ fresh lyrical composition with a Beastie Boys attracted America to a genre that was plugged last summer. And, yeah, Q-Tip, Phife and believable message." You try to reach for the sky. previously dismissed by many as noise. After Ali kicked it. Pay no attention to the world that's passin' by. Davis Quintet (1956) leaving Def Jam, Rubin formed Def American The new (and improved?) Tribe features the There's nothing else you can do. So you find your Records, which put out a wide variety of albums, previously unheard talents of Phife and Ali's dreams and then you follow through. . . I don't t (1956) ranging from gangster rap (the Geto Boys) to Sa­ constantly metamorphosing rhtyhms and have to follow life's ever changin rules." tanic metal (Danzig) to formulaic rock (the Black basslines. Eric and his partners end their first album with Crowes). Ali has introduced a more minimalist approach authority. "Piece of My Soul," a song about mak­ Rubin's open-minded attitude works well with to the music in The Low End Theory, flaunting ing sacrifices to reach greatness, brings to mind the Chili Peppers' eclectic new material. His mini­ smoky jazz riffs and samples with bizarre, and images of Eric's fingers dancing nimbly up and mal production lets the Peppers be the Peppers, sometimes unidentifiable, origins. Forget about down the neck ofthe guitar as he works to become n\ and as a result Blood Sugar Sex Magik has a very mellow and subdued. The music induces a blunted the best in the business. The lyrics say it all, " natural, almost live feel to it. state without lighting up. Every day and night I wonder what's my destiny. The new album hits hard and often, and in Jams like "Jazz (We've Got)," "Skypager" and Because all I want to do is be the best that I can be. many different ways. "Apache Rose Peacock" and "Excursions" demonstrate that Ali has no peer in Then I can show everybody that dreams can be­ ckel Volumes I and II "Funky Monks" are reminiscent of songs from creating hip-hop mood music — perhaps itself an come reality. I give a piece of my soul." earlier albums. "Give It Away," the first single, innovation. If Eric Gales keeps going like this for another 16 picks up where the singles from Mother's Milk left Meanwhile, Q-Tip distinguishes himself with years he will be the best that he can be and maybe off, keeping the bass and guitar funky but with a crafty rhymes, masterful lyrics and a laid-back the best in the guitar world. Eric clearly has a slightly more danceable beat. "If You Have To delivery. He shines on "Rap Promoter" "What?" wealth of tal­ •8' Ask" pays homage to the old school of funk with and "Verses From The Abstract." Q-Tip provides ent but he its riffy verse and falsetto chorus. few surprises. His audience knows what to expect owes a lot to It does not take much time listening to the Chili and he delivers, instinctively and distinctively. his fellow Peppers to note their engrossment with pleasures Phife surprises and then some. The guy can flat band mem­ of the flesh. Whether talking about their own or out deliver assertive rhymes. On "Check The bers, who pro­ someone else's, the discussion of genitalia and Rhime" Phife claims, "You'd be a fool to reply vide the excretion tends to be a common thread through­ Phife is not the man... A special shout-out' peace' framework out the album. While offensive to many of the goes out to all my pals you see/And the middle from which he same people who criticize rap, the band seems to finger goes for all you punk MC's." Damn. sets off his gui­ see sex not as a degrading, dominating act but Unfortunately, the liner notes for the album tar explo­ instead as a natural, primal emotion. Back in the exhibit the Tribe's shortest member, Phife, decked sions. How­ early days, the Peppers routinely took the stage for out in the colors, hat and sweatshirt ofthe North ever, the name their encores wearing nothing but strategically to remember SPECIAL TO R&R Carolina Tar Heels. Too bad for Phife. And he was EGB's debut effort placed tube socks. Antics like these have helped slamming on "Buggin' Out," too. can be found the Peppers develop a hilarious, bizarre mystique. Nonetheless, those questing with the questers in the name of Since the release of Mother's Milk, the Red Hot from "People's Instinctive Travels," will drool the band. Eric Gales has a lot to look forward to: Chili Peppers seem to have learned how to write over ATCQ's latest. If you're not down, then Phife facial hair, a driver's license, and rock 'n' roll ballads, and fine ones at that. "Under the Bridge," has a finger reserved just for you. -Mark Jaffe stardom. -Marc Willner PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1991 STEPPIN' OUT

Blue Reign. Old Heidelberg Village. Oct. 12,10pm. Robert Rauschenberg: Animals and Other Themes The Godfather, Part III. Freewater. Bryan Center MUSIC and Variations, paintings, photographs, and other Film Theatre. Oct. 4, 6:30 and 9:30 pm. Van Halen/Alice in Chains. Walnut Creek works of art that reflect his love of animals and the Backdraft. Quadflix. Bryan Center Film Theatre. Oct. No Boundaries.Coffee House. Oct. 3, 9 pm-12 am. Amphitheatre. Raleigh. Oct. 12,7 pm. planet. City Gallery of Contemporary Art, Raleigh, through Oct 27. 5, 7 and 9:30 pm, Oct. 6, 8 pm. Mike Casey and David DiGuiseppe. Celtic Music. "Black-Eyed Blues" Live jazz and blues revue. Lyda Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Hill, Oct. 3. Merritt Gallery. Durham. Oct. 13. 6 pm. "Recent Works by Catalina Arocena," Exhibition in Tevye. Freewater.flryan CenterFilm Theatre. Oct. 8, the Institute gallery. 107 Bivins. Oct. 13-Nove. 15. 7 and 9:30 pm. Patty and Jack Leseur. acoustic folk harmonics. Ninth Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. Walnut Creek A Funny Thing Happened On the Way To the Forum. Street Bakery. Oct. 4. Amphitheatre. Raleigh. Oct. 14. Freewater.lhyan CenterFilm Theatre. Oct. 10, 7 and Nirvana. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin. St. Oct. 4 COMEDY 9:30 pm.

Jay Heavlin and Janice Pollack. Electric keyboard Flash and David Edwards. Old Heidelberg Village. Ju Dou. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theatre. Oct. and guitar, pop, classical and light jazz. Washington Oct. 3-5. 11, 7 and 9:30 pm. Duke Inn and Golf Club. Oct 4. Jim Holder and Darryl Rhoades. Comedy Zone.Omni The Song Remains the Same. Freewater. Bryan Cen­ Eve Cornelius. Live Jazz. Old Heidelberg Village. Oct. Europa Hotel. Oct. 4-5. terFilm Theatre. Oct. 11, 12 midnight. 4, 5:30 pm. Triple D and Ed Abernathy. Old Heidelberg Village. Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves. Quadflix. Bryan Cen- Mean Mad Mama, acoustic eclectic from Raleigh. Oct. 10-12. terFi/mrneafre. Oct. 12,7and9:30pm,Oct.'l3,8pm. Ninth Street Bakery. Oct. 5, 8-10:45 pm. Willie Stratford and Joey Bennich. Comedy Zone. The Chosen. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theatre. Parent's Weekend Concert by Duke Chorale and Omni Europa Hotel. Oct. 11-12. Oct. 15, 7 and 9:30 pm. Duke Wind Symphony. Conductors-Rodney Dennis Miller. Winston-Salem University. Wait All that Jazz. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm Theatre. Wynkoopand Michael Votta, Jr. Duke Chapei, Oct. 5, Chapel. Oct. 17, 8 pm. Oct. 17, 7 and 9:30 pm. 7:30 pm. The Gold Rush. Freewater. Bryan Center Film The­ Out of Control. Old Heidelberg Village. Oct. 5,10 pm. MOVIES atre. Oct. 24, 7 and 9:30 pm. Rod Stewart. Walnut Creek Amphitheatre. Raleigh. SPECIAL TO R&R Landscape in the Mist Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm Oct. 5. 7:30 pm. Theatre. Oct. 25. 7 and 9:30 pm. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers play Off Campus River Phoenix. An Evening of Fun, Theatre, and Walnut Creek Amphitheatre in Raleigh Boyz 'n the Hood. Rated R. Center V. Filmmaker: Ralph Arlyck presents his film-Current Music. Stewart Theatre. NC State Univ. For tickets, on Monday, October 14. Events. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theatre. Oct. call 515-3104. Child's Play 3. Rated R. Yorktowne. 29, 8 pm.

Garden Concert by Duke Wind Symphony. Michael City Slickers. Rated PG 13. Willowdaile. Adam's Rib. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theatre. Votta, Jr., conductor. Sarah P. Duke Gardens, Oct. 6, Oct. 31, 7 and 9:30 pm. 3 pm. PERFORMING ARTS The Commitments. Rated R. Southsquare. Mozart Festival at Duke. Music for Organ and Strings Dead Again. Rated R. Carmike, Ram Triple. "Hard Times," by Charles Dickens. PlayMakers Rep­ with Robert Parkins, David Arcus, and Monica ertory Company. Paul Green Theatre. UNC-Carolina Rossman, organists. Duke Chapel. Oct. 6, 5 pm. Deceived. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile, Ram Triple. Union, Chapel Hill, through Oct. 6, 2 pm and 8 pm. CINEMAS Carter Minor Blues Band. Pvewacket Restaurant. For more information, call 962-PLAY. Doc Hollywood. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Chapel Hill. Oct. 7. Brigadista. theatre piece about a young woman's The Doctor. Rated PG. Carmike. DURHAM journey to Nicaragua during the 1990 elections. Grant Carrom Night. Coffee House. Oct. 8. 9-11 pm. Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Hall. Frank Porter Graham Student Union, UNC- Fisher King. Rated R. Southsquare, Ram Triple Chapel Hill. Presented by Larger Than Life Produc­ Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Scrawl. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Oct 8. Jungle Fever. Rated R. Starlite Drive-In, Yorktowne. tions. Oct. 13, 8 pm. Tickets go on sale beginning Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. Sept. 30 at the Carolina Union Box Office, 962-1449. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffee House. Oct. 9, 9-11 pm. Late For Dinner. Rated PG. Carmike, Plaza 1-3. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping Lonnie Brooks. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Oct 9. Lhamo Folk Opera of Tibet. Page Auditorim 684- Living Large. Rated R. Carmike. Center, 493-3502. 4444. Oct. 15, 8 pm. Necessary Roughness. Rated PG-13. Plaza 1-3, Jim Crawford Quartet. Jazz. Pyewacket Restaurant. Starlite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Side by Side by Sondheim. a musical revue. Part of Willowdaile, Center. Chapel Hill. Oct. 9. the Carolina Performing Arts Series. Memorial Hall, Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping Nightmare on Elm Street. Rated R. Center IV, Carmike, Tim Stambaugh and the Jones Sausage Band. Hot UNC For tickets, call the Carolina Box Office, 962- Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. 1449. Oct. 18, 8 pm. Plaza 1-3. and mild countrv and bluegrass. Pyewacket Restau­ Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., rant. Chapel Hill Oct. 10. Paradise. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. 489-2327. Jamie Mankita. Ninth Street Bakery, fromNe w York- EXHIBITS Richochet. Rated R. Carmike, Southsquare. original acoustic humorist, otherwise issue oriented CHAPEL HILL singer. Oct. 11, 8-10:45 pm. "Food for the '80s and '90s: Culinary Arts Forum" Robin Hood, Prince of Thieves. Rated PG 13. sponsored by the American Institute of Wine and Southsquare. Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 Sex Police. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St., Oct 11. Food and Duke University Museum of Art. Art Mu­ seum, North Gallery. Oct. 6,2-5 pm, Reception 5-6;30 Rocketeer. Rated PG-13. Starlite Drive-In. Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. Annebell Lee Large. Old Heidelberg Village. Oct. 11, pm. 10 pm. Shout. Rated PG-13. Carmike Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. "People You Know: Portraits by Jeffrey Coolidge," Straight Out of Brooklyn. Rated R. Chelsea. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Thomas Garcia anad Barbara Worton. Classical North Division of Duke Hospital.Mors Display Case. guitar and flute. Renaissance to contemporary. Wash­ through Oct. 20. Suburban Commando. Rated PG-13.CenrerJV. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. ington Duke Inn and Golf Club. Oct. 11. "Artifice and Sexuality: Paintings by Margaret A. The Super. Rated R. Willowdaile. Night Flight. Live Jazz. Old Heidelberg Village. Oct. Curtis" Exhibitions in the Institute Gallery. 207 CAMPUS 11,5:30 pm. Bivins through Oct. 13.9-5 Mon - Fri. Terminator H. Rated R. Willowdaile Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Thelma and Louise. Rated R. Willowdaile, Plaza 1 -3. Theater, 684-2911. The Romantics: Quartets by Schumann and Schubert. Catalina Arocena Recent Paintings. Bivins Building. The Ciompi Quartet. Nelson Music Room. East Duke Duke Institute ofthe Arts. Oct 13-November 13. Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. Bldg., 684-4444. Oct. 12. 8 pm. On Campus "Software," an exhibit featuring recycled fiber reliefs Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, The Heydays. Ninth Street Bakery, acoustic originals. by Nili Aharoni. Carolina Union Gallery, through Westside Story. Freewater. Bryan Center Film The­ 684-4130. Oct. 12", 8-10:45 pm. Oct. 12,11 am-8pm. atre. Oct. 3,6:30 and 9:30 pm.

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LOCAL BEAT Marcus Roberts makes Duke encore in tomorrow's Jazz Festival

byJayMandel Ellington, and Thelonius Monk in a chronologi material that will make me a complete pianist." ring clearly, and a fertile melodic imagination Don't fix what isn't broken. So it goes forthe cal progression of jazz piano styles. Part of this "completeness," unfortunately, gives his work an uncommon coherence." Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival. This Friday This work undoubt­ includes the prolifera­ Roberts has been blind since the age of four night, the illustrious Page Auditorium event edly has allowed Rob­ tion of young jazz art­ but uninhibited by his handicap in his rise to brings highly regarded jazz pianist Marcus Rob­ erts to approach one The premise of my whole ists lacking in inven­ stardom. A Jacksonville, Florida native, Rob­ erts back to Duke for an encore of his showing step closer to his lofty tive material. Roberts, recording career ultimately is erts began formal piano training at age 12 and with Paul Jeffrey last spring. goals. His plan for the although not exactly an just 15 years later has become a virtual house­ Roberts, who has had three recordings at the future reveals a great to document, as closely as I exception to this rule, hold name in jazz circles. top ofthe Billboard jazz charts, spent six years deal about his drive to can, material that will make puts on a powerful live Paul Jeffrey, director of Duke Jazz Studies touring with world-renowned Wynton Marsalis become a jazz great. act as an overwhelm­ me a complete pianist."— and his student Jazz Ensemble will also per­ before going solo. His latest effort, Alone With "The premise of my ing counterpunch. Bos­ form tomorrow night. Jeffrey serves as one of Marcus Roberts Three Giants, serves as a kind of tribute to whole recording ca­ ton Globe writer Bob the show's coordinators, which takes its name influences and legends of his trade. The album reer," he says, "ulti­ Blumenthal acknowl­ from the late pianist-composer who taught at features the music of Jelly Roll Morton, Duke mately, is to document, as closely as I can edged this tedious balance in a February review Duke and enjoys immortality in the DovvnBeat of a Roberts concert. "Roberts is hardly a Magazine Jazz Hall of Fame. Ijjjjj groundbreaking player; but what he lacks in Tickets for the Mary Lou Williams Jazz Fes­ innovation he makes up for in taste and author­ tival are $10 for the general public and S6 for ity," Blumenthal wrote. "...His exquisite touch Duke and area students. The show begins at 8 and subtle use ofthe pedals allow each note to p.m.

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DECEIVED (PG-13) RICHOCHET (R) SPECIAL TO R&R Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Marcus Roberts brings his piano wizardry to Page Auditorium tomorrow night. Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 THELMA & LOUISE (R) £outUkjjUG/ie 4 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 South Square Mall 493-3502 Gerties RICHOCHET (R) EVERYONE IS INVITED TO Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 A REGGAE PARTY AT Shoppes at Lakewood 489-4226 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 'NECESSARY ROUGHNESS (PG-13) FISHER KING (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:15,10:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:30

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JUNGLE FEVER (R) DECEIVED (PG-13) Saturday, October 5 at 9pm Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 $5 cover charge 286-7529 501 Douglas St. CHILD'S PLAY (R) FISHER KING (R) Across from VA Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:15,10:00 & Duke Hospitals Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:30 PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1991 WXDU TOP 10 MUSIC The Pick Of the Week: As selected by WXDU djs Sebadoh hits calm Underground 1. Anubis Leisure Society Orchestra ANUBIS LEISURE

Sebadoh SEBADOH HI Homestead 2. Antiseen SOUTHERN HOSTILITY The Velvet Underground ofthe late six­ ties were one of the most influential bands in the history of "alternative rock." Although 3.V/ANewYork NEW YORK EYE &EAR much ofthe Velvet Underground's music is slow and quiet, in, for instance, "Jesus" and CONTROL "Candy Says," one of their most recognized contributions to the music world was that of unrestrained, emotional guitar-oriented 4. Godflesh songs like "European Son" and "White Light/ SLAVESTATE White Heat." One prominent alternative rock band of the 1980's which exploited this guitar sound was Dinosaur Jr., whose 5. Hole distorted, sloppily infectious guitar riffs in­ fluenced many bands in the eighties and PRETTY ON THE INSIDE nineties. Dinosaur Jr. broke up and later reformed with the original guitarist and drummer, while Lou Barlow, the bassist, 6. Sonny Sharrock formed Sebadoh with two other musicians. ASK THE AGES While Dinosaur Jr. makes "White Light/ White Heat" guitar noise, Sebadoh produces music similar to the gentler "Jesus" and 7. Swervedriver "Candy Says." Sebadoh's music, mainly acoustic and low-fi, creates a feeling of RAVE DOWN tension through repetition and somewhat monotonous, strained vocals. On Sebadoh III, their third album, they further develop *8. Sebadoh SEBADOH III this stripped-down intensity through ex­ SPECIAL TO R&R ploration of song structure and careful pro­ With a brooding feel, Sebadoh's latest album is reminiscent of the Velvet duction not found on their predominantly Underground's toned-down side. home-recorded first two albums. A few songs on Sebadoh III, such as "Downmind" actually come close to 9, Action Swingers ACTION SWINGERS providing tension relief, while other songs, such as "The Freed Pig" and "Violet Execution", rely on more pop-oriented song structures. However, throughout most of Sebadoh III, there is a feeling painful frustration unresolved lyrically or in song struc­ ture. Lines like "Evil is never snared/Figured out I ain't gettin' 10. Blue Aeroplanes THE BEATSONGS nowhere" from "Scars, Four Eyes" or "I want to be invited but no one will invite me/I want to be excited but no one will excite me" ("Hassle") add to the dark, disturbing tone of the album. MARINA Although guitar rock arguably serves as the more popular under 30 minutes from campus *WXDU PICK OF THE WEEK (Sebadoh plays Cat's Cradle vehicle for angst and anger at the moment, Sebadoh demonstrate in Chapel Hill on Wednesday, October 16). on Sebadoh III that these emotions can be communicated suc­ cessfully and more intensely with minimalist acoustic repeti­ tion than with volume and overindulgence.-Anne Gomez The top 10 is played every Tuesday night at 10 p.m. on The pick of the week will be played in its entirity at 11 p.m. WXDU 88.7 and 90.7 FM. ,| tonight on WXDU 88.7 and 90.7 FM.

Spend the Funniest Night DUKE DRAfflfl of Your Life at windsurfers & sailboats call for reservations & info, now! -The; 919-362-0040 CoMedf

SAY IT WITH MUSIC Freewater's Thursday Rim Series The Kings Club continues tonight with at the WEST SIDE STORY 1961.152 min. dir. Robert Wise with Jerome Robbins; OMNI®EUROPA HOTEL with Natalie Wood; Richard Beymer. Rita Moreno A modem day adaptation of Romeo and Juliet, this Academy Award winning film will dazzle you with 1 Europa Drive its hip dance moves. (brilliantly choreographed by Jerome Robbins) and ts sizzling score, composed Chapel Hill, NC 27514 by Leonard Bernstein with lyrics by Stephen Sondhelm. Rival New York gangs, the Jets and the Shows Friday 9:00 Sharks, find betrayal In their ranks when Jet mem­ ber Tony (Beymer) falls In love with the sister Saturday 8:00 & 10:00 (Wood) of a Shark. Rita Moreno won best support­ ing actress for her role as Wood's streetwise friend. This film has lost none of Its explosive power Reservations Are A Good Idea since its release thirty years ago and Is truly one of the greatest musicals ever. Catch the heat before 968-4900 &&B»K y^&PCTOBER 8, 9,10,11,12,15,16,17 AT 8 P M it passes you by! i'TmWN&OGTOBEn 12- 13 AT 2 P.M. Fri. $6.50 Sat. $7.50 * •?• FU. REYNOLDS INDUSTRIES THEATER 6:30 & 9:30 >••*^?#teP$S& BOX OFFICE: 684-4444 Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center Come Early And Indulge Yourself To Our Fabulous Seafood ' &*£^§*6' ADULTS: $6.00 FREE - WITH DUKE STUDENT ID Buffet On Friday And Prime Rib Carving On Saturday In STUDENTS AND SENIOR CITIZENS' $4 00 Others pay Just $3.00 . Rubens And Get Half Off On Your Comedy Zone Tickets, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Debunking American myths from the right perspective

Every age has its myths. Here are a few that most at 27 percent of the entire annual budget, paling in American journalists would have us believe. • Husker du comparison to 43 percent during Vietnam or 57 percent MYTH #1: America has three million homeless. during WWII, when considering the exorbitant costs of REALITY: Think: if this were true, one out of about Terry Harlin technology today. One proposal under Bush two years ago EVERY eighty-something people would be living in a box. put defense spending at 21 percent, the lowest since However over a half dozen government and university in this country) are stolen or purchased on the black before the bombing of Pearl Harbor. And Reagan probably studies, including those by the U.S. Census Bureau and market. Like anti-drug legislation, gun control laws only proposed more cuts (many overridden) than any presi­ the National Academy of Sciences provide estimates of make guns a little harder to get, but not impossible. A dent in recent memory, while proposing fewer increases 250,000 to 650,000. The three million figure was fabri­ total ban on guns would create a black market more than his predecessor. cated in 1982 by Mitch Snyder of the Community for difficult to regulate than the drug trade. Should not Congress, MOSTLY Democrats, be held Creative Non-Violence, which estimated only two million Each day, more than 2,700 Americans use guns to resist accountable for our deficit, since Congress does approve in 1980. Snyder claimed he made up the statistic to satisfy criminal attack. That amounts to 985,500 a year —almost EVERY expenditure by the U.S. Government? Americans, "who want to quantify everything in sight," in one million violent crimes averted annually because ofthe MYTH #6: More taxes on the rich raise more revenue order to get more funding. right to bear arms. and help the economy. MYTH #2: Ten percent of humanity is gay. MYTH #4: Boycotts on South Africa will show its REALITY: The truly rich will never pay their fair share REALITY: Again, if you think about everyone you leaders that Americans will not support oppression. of taxes anyway. As for those in upper income brackets know, this doesn't seem possible. And it's not. For those of REALITY: Americans supported the Soviet Union (i.e. most Dukies' parents), every tax cut they've gotten you who missed the letter to The Chronicle on this subject, throughout the Cold War, extending to them a feasibly since WWII has resulted in higher revenue. The more one the much quoted estimate was based on a 1960s survey by unrepayable debt, in order for them to oppress and tor­ can keep, the harder he'll work. With Reagan's drastic tax a man named Alfred Kinsey, who concluded that ten ture their people. All the contributors to Live-Aid helped cuts, revenue increased at about eight percent per year percent of Americans were "more or less" exclusively feed a communist Ethiopian army, which was thereafter and we experienced the longest period of peacetime growth homosexual for three years of their lives. Only four per­ better able to carry out its persecution of the starving in this century. cent were exclusively homosexual for life. millions, belonging to the rival, non-communist tribe. In 1991, with new taxes, we will see a pathetic one-half However, in February 1990, the University of Chicago Ever wonder why the media stopped talking about Ethio­ percent increase in revenue. Because the new 10 percent reported that only one percent of Americans identified pia? luxury tax is deterring spending, it will actually cost $20 themselves as homosexual. The year before, Science Maga­ As for South Africa, the boycotts served to bankrupt million in lost revenues as well as the jobs of 9,400 non- zine stated that 1.6 to two percent of Americans had businesses and cripple many mining companies resulting rich Americans in the boat, aircraft and jewelry indus­ engaged in male-to-male sexual activities over the past 12 in the loss of jobs for thousands of blacks, many of whom tries this year. months. This data corresponds more with what even gays literally starved to death. MYTH #7 (my favorite): The arms race will lead to have to admit appears to be actuality. MYTH #5: Reagan's defense spending, particularly on WWIII. MYTH #3: Strict gun laws will lower crime. the worthless "Star Wars" program, created our enor­ REALITY: NOT!!! In 1981 Ronald Wilson Reagan told REALITY: Why do places like Washington, D.C, with mous deficit. his staff that if the Russians want to build, let 'em build. strict regulations have the highest violent crime rates, REALITY: To begin, Strategic Defensive Initiative, We'll run 'em into the ground. while places like Kennesaw, Georgia, where heads of labeled "Star Wars" by the media, has yet to be proven And we did. households are required to possess guns, have the lowest? faulty since so little research has been done. SDI spending Separating myth from reality is not that difficult, if you A large percentage of guns used in crime (a tiny fraction amounts to a small fraction of one percent (sound famil­ look at things from the right perspective. of one percent ofthe 180 million firearms in private hands iar) ofthe defense budget. During Reagan, defense peaked Terry Harlin is a Trinity junior. With no forum, attitudes toward gays will never change Dear Joe Student, pus. Including the one where you two Neanderthals live. Thank you for your most gracious letter to The Chronicle. • Sex, God, etc. What I want to know is when it was that we all decided How generous of you to allow me to continue writing my that the way to prove you're a really macho, studly guy is column, so long as I refrain from any further mention of Keith Hartman to start picking on some random minority. I remember homosexuality. Permit me to offer you one piece of advice. when we all did it to the short kid with the braces in STOP READING NOW. If you really find me so offen­ swallow too. But still, you know... Alright. I just wanted second grade, but I never remember being in on the sive, then JUST SAY NO to half of the editorial page every to let you know that you're a really horrible writer and you meeting where we decided to do it. Tell you what, why Thursday. You know I'm going to be here. It's not like I write about really horrible things, so fuck off, OK? Thank don't we all get together at some United Nations confer­ hide somewhere in the sports section and then leap out at you. ence and pass a resolution that minority bashing be you when you try to read the soccer scores. Is your real [First speaker] -Oh, by the way, pardon me, call me dropped from the standard male macho-posturing-cover- point that you don't want to read about homosexuality, homophobic you prick dick suck mother-fucker, I don't my-insecurities-because-my-phallus-isn't-really-as-big- or that you want to stop anyone else from reading about know what you write your— as-my-ego routine. it? Beep. Click. The point, Joe, isn't that I got an annoying phone call Frankly, Joe, you don't have much to complain about. Ring. Ring. Ring. Click. Hey this is Keith and Kevin... with a rather implausible death threat. The point is that Most ofthe news media is more than happy to accommo­ —I'm not done you fag! Ifyo u go near any guy, regardless the call was made from a commons room, with people date your cozy little world view. Have you ever noticed of race, creed, color, or athletic affiliation, we will all kill listening in and no one intervened. The point is that there that everyone in the news except for Barney Frank and you. Dead. You fuck. God. I can't say enough. You're a are closeted students living with those two guys, and they Martina Navratilova is assumed to be straight? There homo. Keep your shit out of The Chronicle. Fifteen thou­ have to listen to that sort of crap every day, and it affects seems to be a policy in force that "everyone in the world sand people read that shit. Fuck you. And your family dog. how they think about themselves. The point is that those who's popular and has lawyers that might sue us" is [Incomprehensible mumble] Click. same ideas get used all the time by insecure guys who are straight. This leads to some really interesting flip-flops. OK, you two, why make a death threat now? The desperate to make sure that nobody thinks that they Did anyone else notice the fast one they pulled with column's been running for three weeks. Obviously, you might be queer too. A lot of bigoted crap has gotten Noriega? Back when he was our shield against commu­ had to wait for me to give you my phone number on a silver incorporated into our society's definition of what it takes nism in Central America, we heard nothing about his sex platter. Excuse me, but if you can't even work up the to be a "real man" and those of us who pay the price for it life. Even after he was downgraded to ruthless tin dictator energy to call student locator you're going to make pretty are getting a little tired of it. Duke students need to have of a really small country, we only read vague rumors that pathetic assassins. Well, just to give you a little inspira­ their assumptions challenged, they need to think about he might have a mistress oh the side. But the minute he tion, let me tell you that I dated a "guy" at Duke for a year what they are hearing and what they are saying and why became a pathetic little superstitious acne-ridden drug- and a half, and if I had gone any "nearer" him we would they are saying it. I'm sorry that I offend you, Joe, but it's head in U.S. custody, Newsweek ran an article saying have been Siamese twins. I also ran an informal poll of my really hard to make people think about something if I'm that they'd known all along that old pineapple face slept friends in the DGLA, and between us we've dated some­ not allowed to talk about it. with young boys. one from every fraternity section and dormitory on cam­ Keith Hartman is a graduate student in finance. Still, maybe you're right, Joe. Maybe I went overboard in my last column. Maybe I should leave the whole topic of homosexuality to those people who already speak so eloquently on it. Like Jesse Helms, Praise the Lord K» H«S UPS- Network and beer guzzling jocks who are looking for an easy target to prove their masculinity. Or maybe, just wffsw MSeTrvNDSPWlMG maybe, I knew exactly what I was fishing for when I published my phone number. Ring. Ring. Ring. Click. — Hey this Kevin and Keith. Leave your name and .„Bur»fi»xD¥ number and one of us will get back to you as quickly as we can. [First speaker!— My name and number you fucking homo? I play water polo and I'm taller than 6'2" and I'll kick your fucking hairy ass faggot butt you wuss. Come meet us any time you homo. [Aside, to other people at his end.] Anybody else, any other water polo players? Suck my dick you fag! 1 Second speakerl-Excuse me, you deeply offend me. My conservative sentiments lie far to the right of your leftist fucking homosexual ass. Alright. If you fucking... God! You just suck buddy! And I'm sure you do. And I'll bet you PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1991 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword by F^.* R. Jackson

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THE CHRONICLE

Sports editor: Seth Davis Copy editors: Ann Heimberger, Jason Schultz, <£> 1991 Universal Press Syndicate Eric "Perfect Game" Larsen, David "SE/30" Mcintosh Milli Vanilli's bird, Lilly Dumb as rocks: Colin Brown, Todd Kice Associate photography editor: Scott "Telephone" Booth Day photographer: Melissa Bermudez "Triangle" Associate edit page editor: Elena "South ofthe" Broder Roily: Linda Nettles Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer Ym TO GO SPELUNKING SPELUUKIU&T THERE AEEU'T HOV) DOU'T NEED r\ CANE. Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, wm ME? my CMES ARCNUD WERE.' M1V0UUEED\SAR(X\C. Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: GregCeithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz, Kim Woodard Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Today Hour. Chapel Community Calendar pm. Choral Vespers by candlelight. Memorial s Crusade for Chapel of Duke Chapel. 30 min.service with chord music by a cappella en­ Lecture by Dr. J. Alfred Smith. Garder Baptist Student Union meeting "Movie semble. 5:15 pm. Taylor Series in Black Preaching. York Theology: Babbette's Feast" led by Dr Chapel-Duk Div. School. 2 pm. Elizabeth Barnes. Free dinner at 6pm No Boundaries at the Coffee House. followed by program at 7 pm. Chapel "Phytogeny and population genetics ofthe East Campus. 9 pm-12 am. basement. Everyone is welcome. genus Plagiothecium" by Annelies Hofman. Community Service Center Info. Session for Room 144, Bio Sci Building, 12:30 pm. First Friday Fellowship (for international any students interested in Community students and American Friends) Rides fron Service Fall Break Trip. 229 Soc-Sci. 9 pm. Guest Lecture: Steven Barnes, entertain­ International House at 6 pm. Supper, singi ment attorney. Sponsored by Duke new games at 6:30 pm. 210 Landsbury Di "Speak ofthe Devil" concert, sponsored Entertainment and Sports Law Society. For directions, call 490-6972. by Arts Dorm. Mitchell Tower. 10 pm. Duke Law School Rm. 213.12 noon. Speak ofthe Devil. All male a capella groui BSA presents: Speaker-Abena Walker, Friday, October 4 Bryan Ctr., 4 pm. National Consultant in African Centered Ed. Out of the Blue and the Pitchforks. Fall and founder of Pan Afrikan Univ. 139 Soc- Duke University Gospel Choir rehearsal. Mary Classic. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. Sci. 7 pm. Lou Williams Ctr. All are welcome. 6-8 pm. Eucharist (Episc), Chapel Crypt. 10:15 arr Vegetarian Club. Free vegetarian dinner. Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival. Marcus Bring a plate and cup. East Campus Roberts Trio and Duke Jazz Ensemble, Page Phi Kappa Psi Celebrity Auction, Bryan gazebo, 5-7 pm. Aud. 8 pm. Discount for Parents' Weekend. Center Walkway, 1 pm. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

Announcements Thursday Night at Hoops is Tea Night. All AEPhi BLIZZARD! WORK STUDY STUDENTS needed at the Dorm-sized Refrigerator for sale. $30 or Are you searching for the perfect L.I. Ice Teas $3.95. Pool tournament Tonight at UnderThe Street! Buses leave DUMC Behavioral Medicine Research best offer. Free delivery. For info, call hair style? Come talk to us. No starting in 2 weeks, get ready. WCBS at 8:45 and 9:15. Come dance! Center. Please call 684-2403. 220-4371. charge, no commitment. Call for a Have you ever been threatened by complimentary consultation. a therapist, arrested, handcuffed, Across the Street Hair Design 683- RECORD SHOW SORORITY RUSH Telemarketer approx. 5 hours perweek. 8' x 8' x 4' high loft. Bolts together. $50. committed, overcharged; sexually, 5515. Sunday, October 6,1991 from 10 $6.25/hour. Flexible schedule. Call Call 490-7959 after 6 p.m. physically or mentally assaulted, Please note that Rush starts on Tues, a.m. - 5 p.m. at the Daniel Boone Jan. 14,1992. Please make transporta­ Dennis Hill, Met Life 493-9360. given electric shock or drugged Convention Center in Hillsborough, Anahita against your will? Recourse is tion plans accordingly. Call Panhel office Audio-Video NC Exit 164 off 1-85. Buy, sell & We recently drank to the end of an available. Report psychiatric about any concerns 684-8692. HELP WANTED. Need student to work trade over 1/2 a million of old, abuse. Contact Catherine Todd c/ with advertising for one month. Call 684- era (H&M). but you haven't had time new & used records, tapes, cd's, FOR SALE o The Advocate 382-8286. Privacy DATING GAME 2075. to enjoy it! Don't stress-you're awe­ posters, videos, etc. $1.50 admis­ some and will party again soon! and safety guaranteed. Does your idea of a good date not Two Polk Audio Stereo Speakers. Excel­ sion w/this ad. More info (301) lent Condition. $400.00. Call 489-7387. Love KJMN. involve getting cozy with a beer keg? Nuerobiology needs work study students 636-5783. Leave a message. ST. MAARTEEN - DREAM VACATION. Does the idea of dating make your for clerical and lab support. Contact nether regions tingle? If so come pick STOP BITCHIN #1 Luxury Studio, 1. 2 or 3 BR villas for GARDEN CONCERT administrative office 684-8981. rent by owner. Reas. airfare & car up an application for Duke's own Dat­ Yamaha DSP-E300 Surround Sound Pro­ All Engineers. Donutse very Tues­ Duke Wind Symphony in Duke Gardens. ing Game to be held during cessor; MBQuart Speakers (3). Perfect rental arranged. Call Stan Scher (201) Earn $2500 & Free Trips Selling Spring day and Wednesday morning (al­ Sunday, October 6th, 3:30 p.m. Free Oktoberfest. We need contestants for Duke Hoops games and movies. 2 403-8672. Break Packages To Bahamas, Mexico, ternating) at 10a.m. in Teer Base­ admission. from all classes to participate. Appli­ months old. Yours for $975 FIRM. Call Jamaica, Florida! Best Trips & Prices! ment. Always have been, always cations available at the Bryan Center 684-7407 for details. will be. Stop complaining and HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ Spring Break Travel 1-800-638-6786. FALL CLASSIC Info Desk beginning Friday Oct. 4. start consuming. Signs are smoking males, 18-26 years old, are Sponsored by Union Interaction Com­ with the Pitchforks and Out of the Blue! posted. needed to participate in a study on mittee. $5.10/hour- work/study student Computers For Sale Friday Oct. 4. Tickets $3 on B.C. Walk­ physiological responses to everyday needed to work in student activi­ way or $4 at the door. Seating limited so tasks. Participants will be reimbursed ties office, Bryan Center. Call 684- STOP BITCHIN #2 get tickets now! Art of the 80s IBMLAPT0P4 SALE for their time and effort. If interested, 2163 ASAP! All Engineers! GATHERING every please call 684-8667 and ask forthe Bring your parents and see the new 4 SALE: IBM Laptop40megharddrive: Friday at 2:30p.m. on Old Red Ambulatory Study. BEYOND SUPPLY exhibit at the Duke Art Museum. Sunday VGA Backlit screen; completely por­ Lawn. Always has been, always October 6, 1-5 p.m. Tours every 15 table: case, 3hr extended life battery, and Demand. Meeting Thursday 220 BUSINESS OFFICE will be. Stop complaining and Soc-Sci, 5 p.m. Welcome new and old mins. mouse, and all programs (incl. Win- College Bowl One opening available in the Chronicle start consuming. Signs are not dows3.0& word processors) included. Meeting Thursday night at 7pm in members. Questions call Jim 684-1469. business office! Get valuable experi­ ADPi's ONLY $1500. CALL STEPHX1952. posted. room 201 Engineering. For more infor­ ence and have fun too! MUST be avail­ mation, call Thomas Chuck at 684- STOP BITCHIN #1 Meetingtonight6:20p.m.,HouseA. BE able MWF afternoons. Approximately 10 7494. All Engineers. Donuts every Tues­ THERE! There's a BIG surprise! hours per week. Work study student LAPTOP 386SX, VGA, 40M, $1300. PHOTOGRAPHERS!! day and Wednesday morning (al­ preferred, but not necessary. If you're Notebook and oters available, many Interested in taking pictures for interested, come pick up an application extras. 490-5132. Swing magazine? Call Amy at 684- DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Richard ternating) at 10 a.m. in Teer Base­ Class of 1994 pay your dues! This ment. Always have been, always week on B.C. walkway. $10 cash, and sign up for an interview in 101 W 1348. S. Cooper. Ph.D.. clinical psycholo­ Union Building(across from the U-room). will be. Stop complaining and start check, flex. Brand new 1991 Smith-Corona PWP 990 gist, offers a group for blocked stu­ For more info call David, 684-3811. consuming. Signs are posted. Personal Word Processor. Price nego­ dents. Not traditional psychotherapy, $5.10/hour-work/study student ATTN WOMEN tiable. Call 286-3161. this is a time-limited, task-oriented, needed to work in student ac­ Experienced babysitter wanted for two problem-solving support group. New STOP BITCHIN #2 Campus-wide Women Outreach Day Oct. tivities office, Bryan Center. Call group begins week of Oct. 7. For more 1-yr-olds. One morning a week, 9:30 All Engineers! GATHERING every 26, Saturday. Exciting projects include Mac Imagewriter II. Great condition. 684-2163 ASAP! information call 489-6087. a.m.-12:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday at 2:30p.m. on Old Red Lawn. Women in Action and Crossroads- New cable and paper included. $250. or Friday. Own transportation. Call Ingrid Always has been, always will be. Durham Youth. Sign up by Oct. 14 in the (919) 929-6618, after 5. MICHELE Women's Center or the CSC. 286-2141 or Nancy 682-3426. HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP Stop complaining and start con­ Your messages are most intriguing- DEADLINE!!! Applications due in suming. Signs are not posted. Ride Needed Gimme a call 684-1610. From- Tom 04 ALLEN by Thursday, Oct. 10. KAPPAS RESEARCH ASST (the 6'5" guy of room 315). Visiting professor from Berkeley seeks Hey sophomores help your class The Formal is tonight. Formal Meeting, CABLE 13 undergraduate research assistant for NEW JERSEY? design a T-shirt. Submit your design that is. Please be at Physics tonight by PRELAW? is accepting proposals from any­ wordprocessing. library searches, and to the B.C. info desk by Oct. 25. $25 6 p.m.! I need a ride to the Princeton area for Fall one interested in new shows on miscellaneous tasks. Please phone 489- Break. Preferably leaving Thursday and Come hear Andy Cornblat. the Dean of cash prize! Admissions at Georgetown Law ad­ Cable 13. Just write up a brief NUTS AND BOLTS 1018 between 7:30-9:30 p.m. returning Monday or Tuesday. I'll pay for dress the issue of applying to Law description of the show you'd gas and food! Please call Blair at 684- THE FRENCH CLUB mixer. Chi Omegas and Pikas come find Schools. This Monday at 7p.m. in like to see or produce this year. 1757. The first meeting of the French Club the perfect screw tonight 8:30 p.m. at Child Care Delta Sigma Phi Commons Room. Bring it by the Duke Union Office the Pika section. will be held Thursday, Oct. 3 from 8-10 behind the B.C. Info Desk and Need ride from Raleigh to Durham daily p.m. Learn to take a French stance on Looking for childcare in our home for Jon Wyman stick it in the Cable 13 mailbox. 8:30 to 5 p.m. Convenient to Wade Ave. morality, fashion, a United Europe. Entertainment good-natured four year old. Weekday Any ideas accepted! and Durham Freeway. 782-2815 after The Chronicle wishes Jon a Happy Meet at Chapel! afternoons 12-5:30p.m. References re­ 6 p.m. Birthday and is glad he's joined our ad quired 489-7116. sales staff. Good luck this year! PSYCH MAJORS PRELAW? Cable 13 Shows Have you ever wanted to shoot "Maximizing Your Career Opportuni­ Come hear Andy Cornblat, the Dean of lost & Found Jon Wyman your TV because you couldn't stand Services Offered ties With A Bachelor's Degree in Admissions at Georgetown Law address what was on? Well, do something Happy Birthday to my favorite frosh! Psychology" by Dr. Bernardo the issue of applying to Law Schools. about it! Subvent the dominant REWARD I'm so glad you came to Duke! I hope Carducci, presented Fri., 0ct.41:45 This Monday at 7 p.m. in Delta Sigma Horses boarded: Large modern barn, networks by creating a new show Lost in August, jewelry in nylon pouch in your next 3-1/2 years are as much fun PM in Zener Auditorium, Soc-Psych. Phi Commons Room. board fenced pastures, ring, trails, in­ on Cable 13. Just write up a brief Edens Quad. Call collect (808) 456- as your first month has been. Love - Questions Afterwards. You'all Come! struction/showing if desired. 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Watch the action LIVE on Cable Nice person(s) to share furnished 3 BR LOST: Watch with black strap and white poet, author. Questions and an­ 13! Duke vs. Vanderbilt this Satur­ Apartment with Duke Intern. Minutes face, colored block numerals. Large swers to follow. day afternoon on Cable 13 LIVE! walk to hospital. Piano, cable TV, gym. sentimental value- reward offered. Call Call 684-8111 (5424) Molly at 684-1005. JILL, JAI, HOPE Help Wanted To three future Theta lawyers! Good THE CHRONICLE Rooms for Rent Personals luck on LSATs. After missing the stan­ dards retreat, you guys better kick butt, right? Just kidding. We love you Work Study MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa­ Housemate. Northgate Park. Privacy. and wish you well, your sisters. classifieds information If you are organized, self directed, com­ $200/month plus 1/2 utilities. 880- pers/resumes; UPS packaging/ship­ puter literate and like to work with people, 6555. leave message. ping: Western Union. 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I love you both - (Combinations accepted.) time, nights and weekends, $5/hr. Good SOPHOMORE ENGINEERS Amy. communication skills a must. Call l- Autos For Sale "Duke/IBM Co-op Program'' EE or $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 919-968-4453. EOE. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading EE/CPS majors. For more informa­ WE BLEED FOR U 1973 VOLVO 144 sedan, white w/ black tion call 660-5387 or stop by the Witness the carnage as DUKE RUGBY (maximum 15 spaces.) Easy work! Excellent pay! Assemble prod­ interior, manual transmission, one Dean's Office, 305 Teer Engineering annihilates NC State. Saturday 1 p.m. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. ucts at home. Call toll free 1-800-467- owner, 124,000 miles, reliable trans­ Bldg. at East Campus fields. 5566 ext. 5921. portation, $850. Call 688-5949. deadline LIVE IN CONCERT ARE YOUR PPS FLEXIBLE HOURS: 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. DAIHATSU CHARADECLX '89,19K miles, The Pitchforks and Out of the Blue! parents confused about PPS? Bring Hope Valley Country Club has full-time 36/36 warranty, Air, etc. Perfect, $4500, Friday Oct. 4. Bring your parents! Tickets them to a brunch/info session Satur­ and part-time openings for Sports Bar payment 490-5132. on walkway all week. day, 10:30 a.m. Old Chem Lawn. Prepayment is required. Attendant. A la Carte waits and Banquet waits. Apply in person, Tues.-Fri. 3803 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Dover Road, Durham. MAZDA B2000 LX, pickup. -86, only 50K (We cannot make change for cash payments.) miles, loaded, Air, etc. Excellent, $4000, GRADUATE 490-5132. 24-hour drop off location student can earn $6.00/hr. monitoring BUSINESS OFFICE 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) conferences. Opportunity to study while 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix, white, T-top, you work. Call Todd at 684-2244. excellent condition, $3,200 (or best One opening available in the Chronicle business where classifieds forms are available. offer): 684-8868. office! Get valuable experience and have fun too! or mail to: WANTED: Student to work in Administra­ MUST be available MWF afternoons. Approximately tive Office in the Medical School, flexible Misc. For Sale 10 hours per week. Work study student preferred, Chronicle Classifieds hours. Should be able to type and any BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. computer word processing experience but not necessary. If you're interested, come-pick would be helpful. Call Linda Chambers FUTONS! Lowest prices and quick deliv­ up an application and sign up for an interview in 101 Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. Mon-Fri. ery! Call Metawampe 1-800-338-8661. W Union Building (across from the U-room). For 684-8059. Free brochure available. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. more info call David, 684-3811. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1991 Brodie stresses Educational language group Center to give importance of relocates on campus grounds more attention

strong schools • CALICO from page 1 CALICO has no role in the actual to University as an informant about technology by orga­ developement of new technology, but it • BRODIE from page 1 nizing a giant network among the mem­ maintains a strong working relationship • CENTER from page 3 toll in wasted lives," Brodie said. bers," said Eleanor Johnson, CALICO's with the Humanities Computing Founda­ people on [the program]," he said. "We have failed to protect our administrative assistant. tion, which develops software to assist the The program would be more prac­ young. We have failed to guard their CALICO distributes technological in­ learning of languages and is located next tical than other programs he has learning environment against the formation through a quarterly journal; door in the Languages Building, Johnson attended because it should only last depredations of hostile social forces." regional, national and international meet­ said. one day and is more affordable than Studies have shown that Ameri­ ings; seminars and symposiums; and mono­ Computer assisted learning of languages other programs, Blickhahn said. The can students are scoring far below graph series of articles, according its mem­ has developed quickly because govern­ cost for a group with eight to 14 students in other nations and "our bership application. ments have been worried about falling people usually ranges from $750 for international economic competitive behind technologically and linguistically. a few hours to $3500 for several edge is being dulled," he said. The organization is comprised of ap­ "This type of software is especially impor­ days, McNutt said. Any steps to improve education in proximately 1,200 members including cor­ tant for those countries whose language is Each program is custom-designed America must begin in the public porations, universities, libraries, lan­ not an international language," said to achieve specific goals within a school systems, Brodie said. guages schools and individuals. Borchardt. group, McNutt said. Agroup of Fuqua "It is in our public schools that the Business students would probably young soul will be guided and have a more vigorous program than sparked—or left to grope; that the a group of business executives, but world will open wide—or the gates to Conference to address ESP, the underlying goal will always be understanding slam shut; that the trust, McNutt said. mind will be freed to create the fu­ The program places individuals ture—or remain shackled to the hypnosis, analyzing dreams in potentially threatening situations. past." If they do not trust fellow group members, they are doing a "foolhardy • BRIEFS from page 4 Following Brodie's speech, Mary University professor of psychology J.B. act" said McNutt. Lee Danielson ofthe Durham County Unexplainable on agenda: The Rhine. Ms. Rhine collected "over 10,000 "If he believes they are going to schools and Harriette VanHook Tay­ Foundation for Research on the Nature of cases of spontaneous occurrence of anoma­ catch him, it's not foolhardy. Fool­ lor ofthe Durham city schools were Man is hosting the L.E. Rhine Centenary lous mental phenomena" which has hardy is doing something with no named teachers of the year. They Conference on Consciousness Nov. 8-10. "opened up new vistas of research into potential benefit. Trust is doing were awarded $1,000 and a plaque The primary goal of the conference, hidden human abilities." something for benefit," he said. Such from the bank. whichis being held at the Washington Duke The foundation approaches bio-feedback, a choice is a major step in building The purpose of the award is to Inn, is to facilitate discussion among schol­ hypnosis, lucid dreaming and extrasen­ trust among members. address the valuable role teachers ars and scientists concerning conceptual sory perception from the scientific stand­ "You create and generate a team play in students' lives and to afford and methodological issues of conscious­ point, attempting to "naturalize the super­ relationship," Blickhahn said. distinguished teachers special rec­ ness research and the metaphysical foun­ natural." Among those making presenta­ Judith Ruderman, director of con­ ognition and financial awards, said dations of science as it is currently prac­ tions will be scientists from several Ivy tinuing education, said she benefited Carl Wicker, senior vice president of ticed. league and Atlantic Coast Conference uni­ from the trial experience but was not Central Carolina Bank. The conference is honoring the cente­ versities, along with Rhode Island Senator confident that the effects were long- nary birth of Louisa Rhine, wife of former Clairborn Pell. term. "I might tend to be skeptical as to whether falling into your teammates' arms in the woods would translate Landfill, government merger form platforms into teamwork in the workplace," she said. • CITY COUNCIL from page 3 evaluate the possible sites and make a nating, he said. "I have the courage and The program is not open to stu­ and private businesses train people for decision quickly, he said. the will to make a comprehensive decision dents in most cases. Other programs better positions. To encourage economic development, Poe about trash reduction at the source," like Project WILD fill that need, "The job of a politician is to give the said the city council should help small Robinson said, adding that he favors an McNutt said. taxpayers choice," Mcintosh said, refer­ businesses and recruit large businesses to expanded recycling program in the city. He does want to expand the oppor­ ring to tax increases. He said he wants to provide jobs. The increased business would Robinson said he believes Mayor Chester tunities for employees, however. "I get more citizens involved with govern­ also encourage more people to buy homes, Jenkin's proposal for drug testing is, "a would very much like to work with ment. "The I current] city council is too Poe said. symbolic gesture for political points." biweekly employees," he said. "We wrapped up in political group politics to Poe said he thinks the city council should Robinson wants to increase foot patrols in become a better place by utilizing operate effectively," he said. "take a serious look at the bonds to make neighborhoods to combat crime in Durham. our own resources." Mcintosh also wants to investigate a sure we are spending the money wisely." possible merger between the city and county governments. A merged govern­ Bob Robinson: Robinson is running ment could save the city and county money, jointly with mayoral candidate Bernard he said. Obie. Robinson is a Latin teacher in Ra­ DIVERSITY, VARIETY, leigh and works with Durham residents on Douglas Poe: Poe designs and builds low-income housing problems. instruments for the Department of Cellu­ As a council member, Robinson would lar Biology at the University. He is run­ repeal the anti-loitering ordinance, decide CHALLENGE ning because "I the I city council is a mess. on a landfill site and work on providing Its credibility has been lost," Poe said. better low-income housing, he said. At Woodward-ayde Poe described himself as "friendly, con­ The anti-loitering ordinance is one of "Anunchallenging servative and cooperative." Durham's most repressive laws, Robinson 8-to-5J6b?I you can find If elected, Poe would start working on said. The ordinance allows police to arrest couktoldothat." variety, diversity, crime, a landfill site and economic devel­ people in housing developments who do challenge. More opment, he said. not live there, he said. I came to importantly, they Poe wants to conduct an investigation of Robinson helped to publicize the case of Woodward-ayaeto the police department to see if the city a man who had been arrested while visit­ encourage it; they needs more police officers. ing his mother. The ordinance discrimi­ work on a diversity of water resource make it worth it. I "We shouldn't dump our trash in an nates against poor people and blacks, he canl imagine working outside county," Poe said, referring to the said. projects - water quality, landfill question. The city council should The city council should stop procrasti­ hydrology, fisheries - any other way. Ihaven'tbeen Eric Strecker, Senior Project Scientist disappointed yet Authentic Chinese Cuisine in a Contemporary Drversiry in a career, Woodward-Clyde 8t Cozy Dining Atmosphere at least to me, is crucial. Is People! NE©-CHINA •All ABC PERMITS BEHIND Woodwart^Ctyde 0 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. •LUNCH & DINNER SOUTH SQUARE Consulting Engineers - Geologists • Environmental Scientists DURHAM, N.C. 11:00-2:30 / 4:30-10:00 We will be on campus Thursday, October 17. •SUNDAY BUFFET MALL IN THE Please see your career services office to arrange an Interview. 12:00-2:30 BB&T PLAZA 489-2828 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Guilford soccer just can't handle Duke's 'Damn Yankee' By TOM ENSTICE volleyed a bouncing ball into the upper The men's soccer team struck for three right hand portion of the goal. Then at goals in the first eleven minutes and rolled 20:45 Rolf relayed a pass just inside the to a 10-0 victory over Guilford at the Duke box where Yankee was waiting to rifle a Soccer Stadium. shot between a floating Anthony and the While the blackened skies above the left post. Still in the first half, Yankee stadium had trouble deciding whether to scored his third consecutive goal—a "natu­ drop a drizzle or a downpour, the Blue ral" hat trick—taking a pass from Rolf, Devils underwent no such deliberation. aiming for the right side of the goal and The 10 goals were the most scored by a booting it past new Guilford goalie Aaron Duke soccer team since 1985, while Hoffman to make it 5-0. Guilford rarely ventured past three-quar­ By this time, even the mobile Domino's ter field and managed a total of six shots on Pizza trailer had packed it in, zooming out goal for the game, including only one mea­ of the stadium hitched to a Ryder truck. ger shot the entire second half. But the Blue Devils were only halfway Junior forward Chris Yankee tallied a done with their scoring. Yankee finished

[Chris] has been spending a lot of time before and after practice on his shooting....It's paying off. John Rennie Duke soccer coach career high four goals and sophomore for­ his scoring outburst on a play of pure ward T.D. Rolf tied Tom Kain's school hustle as he wrestled with a Guilford de­ record with four assists. Steve Smith and fender for a loose ball in the middle ofthe J.J. Ossola each scored two goals and Stan Quakers' half of the field and deposited it Brunson and Noble Hendrix rounded out to Carnell. Carnell then proceeded to lead CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE the scoring with a goal apiece. Yankee down the left side where Yankee Junior defender Tim Vieth and the men's soccer team pummelled Guilford, 10-0, Smith opened the scoring dyke with two dribbled the ball almost parallel to the last night. It was the most goals scored by a Duke team since 1985. straight goals. The first came at the 3:38 Guilford goalie. From there Yankee put an mark on a rebound of a Rolf shot, which eight-iron past the keeper and just inside made wholesale changes, bringing in eleven right side ofthe field and dumped the ball Guilford goalie Lance Anthony had dove the opposite goal post. different players to begin the second half off to a wide open Ossla for the first of his for, leaving him helplessly out of position. Head coach John Rennie was pleased against an already shell-shocked Guilford. two goals. His second was unassisted, com­ Then in perhaps the prettiest play of the with Yankee's outstanding performance Stan Brunson opened the second half ing at the 86:26 mark when he nailed an night, Clint Carnell slid a pass into Yan­ and attributed it to his forward's hard scoring at the 53:13 mark when he headed errant rebound to the back of the net. kee at the top ofthe box. In an instant with work. "[Chris] has been spending a lot of in a Brian Crane corner kick past Guilford's Mercifully, the Blue Devil barrage of his back to the goal, Yankee back-heeled a time before and after practice on his shoot­ third goalie of the night. Brunson was scores ended in the 87th minute of play pass to a wide open Smith who pounded it ing, working with assistants," Rennie said. impressive in the second half, using his when Noble Hendrix leaped up snare a home. "It's paying off." head to set up a number of chances. Derek Lachman corner kick and drive it Yankee followed up his beautiful assist After keeping his starting eleven play­ Later in the half, in the 78th minute, home, sending the Quakers back on the with four consecutive scores. In the 10th ers, a mixture of regulars and substitutes A.J. Siebeneck dribbled through a highway to Greensboro where a steady minute while perpendicular to the net, he in the game the entire first half, Rennie congegration of Quaker defenders on the rain now was falling. Field hockey remains unbeaten after 7-2 win over Wake

By DAVID ROYSTER "We got into a ping-pong match with them, WINSTON-SALEM—On a rain-soaked justing hitting it forward and them hitting grass field at Wake Forest University, the it back and that was silly. Then we got into 14th-ranked field hockey team would take our small passing game and were able to a victory any way it could get it. And it did. move the ball downfield and we finished The Blue Devils used an early second our work." half scoring spurt to beat the Demon Dea­ cons 3-0 in a non-conference game. Duke Duke finally broke out on the scoreboard raised its record to 7-2 in recording its with 7:06 left in the first half when junior sixth shutout of the season. midfielder Patti Stein scored unassisted "Despite the weather conditions and from 25 feet out. Stein found herself open everything else, I'm happy with our perfor­ and drove to the edge ofthe penalty circle mance," said Duke head coach Jacki Silar. where she let her shot go. "It's tough to play on the grass, especially With the weather as it was and the in the rain." Wake Forest crowd becoming rowdier with every minute gone by, a 1-0 halftime lead Duke had to make due without out­ was tenuous at best for the Blue Devils. standing freshman forward Jennifer But Duke wasted no time in expanding Salvatore who is recovering from a hand that lead once the second half began. injury she sustained last weekend against the Richmond Spiders. Silar cited the play Just 56 seconds into the half, sophomore of freshman Nicole Bowler and junior Ann Megan Mingey scored from 20 feet out Betterton, who filling in for the injured after receiving a pass from sophomore Salvatore. Laura Gentile. A penalty corner shot meant "I thought Nikki did a real nice job in for Gentile had deflected away and when there, and Ann did too," said Silar. "Play­ Gentile ended up with the ball again, she ing without Jen we had to find a center crossed it to her right where Mingey was midfielder, so I tried Ann and Nikki." waiting for the open shot. The Blue Devils dominated possession Duke padded its lead just three minutes of the ball throughout most of the game, later when senior forward Tricia Gaudette pummelling the Wake Forest goal with penetrated the Wake zonaand scored from shots and testing the Deacon defense with ten feet out. many penalty corners. Despite this domi­ The Wake game is a tune-up for Duke as nation, Duke did not perform as smoothly the Blue Devils have a verylmportant CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE as the team did in its recent road trip to weekend ahead. Duke will play nationally Richmond where the Blue Devils played ranked James Madison and Virginia this Sophomore Megan Mingey was part of the field hockey team's offensive its best hockey ofthe year. weekend at West Campus Field. Salvatore onslaught, scoring a goal in Duke's 7-2 victory. "We did some sloppy things," said Silar. is probable for the games. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1991 Vanderbilt coach NCAA Presidents reaffirm control By DOUG TUCKER tion to such things as revenue distribution, welfare of readies for Duke Associated Press athletes and a certification program for athletic depart­ KANSAS CITY, Mo. —While tightening its power grip, ments that is still largely in the planning stage. By SKIP LATT the NCAA Presidents Commission also has decided to In addition, there will be a movement to give presidents Associated Press give coaches more opportunity to have a voice in making more clout on their own campus to deal with booster Nashville, Tenn. — Vanderbilt coach Gerry rules and policy. groups and the bureaucracy of athletic departments. DiNardo continues to seek more punch for his Com­ But let there be no mistake, added commission member "We're putting together a CEO's handbook, which will modores' offense and more pop on defense as Vandy David Warren of Ohio Wesleyan, the presidents will be speak specifically to those kind of concerns," Warren said. hits the road to test the Duke Blue Devils. increasing their control over more and more aspects of "We hope to have that before us in our next meeting. My Humbled 48-17 last Saturday by No. 20 Alabama's college sports. view is that it can only strengthen the powers of the bruising running game, the Commodores (1-3) are in "The commission will create a mechanism and time­ presidents. That's what we believe is necessary, and for a different test in Durham, N.C, where the Blue table to allow (coaches) to know where we're headed and that's what the public expects." Devils (2-1-1) are expected to rely on their passing give them a chance to let us know what they think ofthe There had been some speculation the academic package game. general outline of our strategy," Warren said Wednesday of reform items at next January's convention "would be "The ball is all over the lot when you watch Duke," at a news conference following the commission's fall the last effort at reform legislation," Warren said. DiNardo said. "There are no back, one back and meetings. "To the contrary," he said. "The presidents are in this throws back to the quarterback. They will probably "That should answer the questions of those who say for the long haul. We're going to have a planning process throw it more than I run-and-shoot oriented] SMU. they've been locked out and not listened to," he said. over the next three-four years to keep before the NCAA "Duke has scored 42 points two weeks in a row [42- "Neither of those have been the case, in my opinion. But those matters we feel most strongly about." 22 against Rutgers and 42-14 against Colgate]. They that certainly won't be the case in the future." beat Rutgers and Rutgers beat Michigan State." Commission members had a dinner meeting Tuesday The Blue Devils, members of the Atlantic Coast night with several coaches. The most prominent were Conference, also took it on the chins last Saturday, football's Grant Teaff of Baylor and basketball's Mike losing 34-3 at Virginia. Krzyzewski of Duke and George Raveling of Southern Cal. Stopping Duke in the 1:30 p.m. EDT contest could There has been talk among coaches of forming a union be one big headache. because they say they've been ignored by policy-makers. "On defense we can't give them the same look "The coaches didn't come in and ask to turn back the every down. Our defense has to keep the ball in front clock," NCAA executive director Dick Schultz said. "Basi­ and inside of them. We can't give the same look every cally, the position ofthe coaches was, 'We want to be part down or Duke will pick us apart," DiNardo said. of the solution. We want input at an earlier time, so we In addition to their troubles with the ground have a chance to help deal with the specifics of legislation, game, the Commodores also allowed Alabama quar­ not just have to react to legislation.' terback Danny Woodson to connect on 13 of 15 pass "There was good discussion on that," Schultz said. attempts for 167 yards and one touchdown. "There is a good chance that rather than having them in "I believe we could have played a lot better in that for dinner, as has been the case, there will probably be a game [Alabama]," DiNardo said. "We just have to get particular agenda item throughout the meetings, and be our guys in the right spots [defensively]." more interchange between presidents and coaches so that While the defensive coaching staff works to fit the both groups will understand each other better. pieces together on their side of the football, there "I think coaches will be very pleased with the opportu­ also are problems to be solved when the Commo­ nities they will have." dores are on offense. Meantime, the presidents approved a long-range strat­ "We have to be more consistent on third-and- egy to continue their reform movement. After finishing short," DiNardo said. "We have to stop going offsides. with enforcement and academic issues at the next NCAA We have to stop fumbling the quarterback-center convention in January, they'll begin turning their atten­ exchange. Those are all things we can work on this week." DUKE UNIVERSITY FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE CONTACT LENS CLINIC ^^^^^K ON CAMPUS AT _^^^^^H FALL SEMESTER, 1991 Duke University Eye Center Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related Undergraduate reading days: DECEMBER 13-15,1991 problems provided. All types of lenses Monday 9 a.m. -12 noon TT2 available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. CHM 11; TT 7 pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, 7 p.m. -10 p.m. disposable, bifocal. December 16 MWF 4 Two follow-up visits and a care kit included with purchase of lens. Tuesday 9 a.m. -12 noon FR 1,2,12,63,76; IT 1,63; SP 1,2,12,63,76 Call 684-2905 for appointment. 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. MWF 5 December 17 7 p.m. -10 p.m. MTH 19,31,32,32X,41,103,104,111

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