Dave! Who is this man? Who is this band? Where are they from? Where are they going? Read THE CHKDNICLE about the Dave Matthews Band in % & % THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1994 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Campus debates honor society By SANJAY BHATT which was listed as a suite but spent. Sigma Gamma Delta Students and administrators is in fact a private mailbox in a raised an estimated $17,000 gave mixed responses to a re­ Dallas shopping center. The from student dues, they said. port that a campus honor soci­ group's founders said they were Lt. Charles Nordan of Duke ety billed as a national organi­ told to use "suite" in the ad­ Public Safety said that no one zation had one active chapter. dress, a statement refuted by had filed a complaint against The society, Sigma Gamma the manager of the business that the society as of Wednesday af­ Delta, was founded by Trinity rented them the mailbox. ternoon. senior Rohit Kumar and Trin­ • The dean listed as faculty "Anybody who has given ityjunior Jed Silversmith. associate on student govern­ money to [the society] and feels In Wednesday's edition, The ment recognition forms said his victimized needs to call Duke Chronicle reported that: name was used without his per­ Public Safety," said Det. Sara- • The society, described as mission. Jane Raines of Public Safety. "one ofthe nation's fastest grow­ Kumar said in a Monday in­ Raines said Public Safety would ing and most distinguished col­ terview that he told anyone who only investigate the case if a legiate honor societies" in an asked about the status of the complaint were filed.

AMANDA FREEMAN/THE CHRONICLE invitation mailed to 2,379 stu­ society and that he had no in­ Paul Bumbalough, associate dents last spring, has no active tention of misleading anyone. dean of student development in Ah, to be young and carefree chapters outside Duke. The two founders produced charge of judicial affairs, said These Trinity freshmen can toss a football because they do • More than 600 students sent an August bank statement and he would examine the situation not have to worry about graduate school applications... yet. in the $28 dues to the national expense budget to account for more closely before comment- headquarters of the society, how the group's funds have been See SOCIETY on page 5 • University plans to review new mental health plan By ALISON STUEBE Partly in response to concerns said committee chair Paul external psychiatrist. said. The University will be review^ raised by opponents of thepolicy, Haagen, professor of law. Sue Jarrell, a vocal opponent While the October policy dis­ ing controversial changes to Toby Kahr, associate vice presi­ The committee plans to ad­ of the review policy .and an em­ cussion sponsored by Kafir's of­ employee mental health benefits dent for human resources, said dress a number of issues, includ­ ployee in the .graduate school fice will focus on how to improve next month. members ofthe Alexandria, Va.- ing confidentiality ofrecord s kept admissions office, said she was the new review process, Jarrell The review comes after more based review team will meet with at the review company and the pleased that the University was said the University should go than 70 local health-care profes­ University psychiatrists .and lo­ quality of care provided under taking a second look at the plan, back to the drawing board. sionals issued an open letter to cal health-care providers to dis­ the new system, Haagen said. but added that "it would be nice The current policy requires the University community con­ cuss possible changes to the re­ The review process requires if they had done that before they mental health care profession­ demning the changes, which re­ view process. care providers to release both a instituted this in the first place." als to submit a treatment plan quire mental health care provid­ "This is our plan," Kahr said. patient's name and details of Kahr said that just because for patients after five sessions, a ers to submit details about pa­ "This is not something that some psychological symptoms to clini­ concerns were raised by employ­ standard which Jarrell and oth­ tient treatment to an external other agency is putting on us—it cal social workers at the review ees does not mean the Univer­ ers say is too stringent. review board. Critics charge that has the freedom to be done flex­ board. Cases which are initially sity rushed into the policy. "In­ "I would like to see them deal the new managed mental health ibly." turned down for insurance cov­ evitably, when you go into any with the problem of abuse [ofthe care policy will erode quality of The Academic Council's Fac­ erage are also reviewed by a psy­ new plan, it's only when people benefit] and not try to make care and intimidate patients ulty Compensation Committee chiatrist, and therapists can ap­ raise questions that you double sweeping changes that affect seeking treatment. will also be looking at the policy, peal a negative decision to an back to see what happened," he everybody," she said. Black faculty hiring accelerates Matriculation of black By RUSS FREYMAN positions, he said. on campus. doctoral candidates Eight months after the Uni­ "I think it's [also] significant Among the strategies pin­ versity approved a resolution that since last year, no black pointed in the 1994 resolution, reaffirming its commitment to faculty left Duke," Wright the Academic Council estab­ increase the number of black added. From 1988 to 1993, 25 lished an annual fund of faculty members, University black professors joined the fac­ $500,000 to help recruit and efforts are beginning to bear ulty and 18 have left. pay the salaries of new black fruit. Newprovost John Strohbehn, professors. The plan, passed by the Aca­ who took office last summer, "This enables us to move more demic Council last January, was very complimentary of the aggressively than we would resolved to double the number University's overall efforts. normally," said Roy Weintraub, of black professors during the "Duke has taken this issue very interim dean of the faculty of next 10 years. It came in the seriously and has been very or­ Arts and Sciences. wake of the failure to imple­ ganized in trying to develop pro­ The fund allows departments ment a 1988 resolution that grams to achieve this objective," to create new positions for called for each of the he said. promising black professors, in­ University's 56 hiring units to Several administrators and stead of limiting hiring to fill­ add at least one black faculty student leaders, however, cau­ ing departmental vacancies. member by last fall or docu­ tioned the University against The psychology department, ment why it could not. becoming complacent. for example, has been given Since last academic year, "I think bringing in seven permission to continue its seven black faculty members more [black scholars] goes a long evaluation of a prospective se­ have been hired within the way [but] I still think we need to nior-level black scholar who "spirit ofthe plan," said George do a lot more," said Trinityjun­ specializes in minority-family Wright, director ofthe African ior Shavar Jeffries, president of structure and its effects on psy­ and Afro-American Studies Pro­ the Black Student Alliance. The chological development, said gram and vice provost for Uni­ BSA organized protests last fall Philip Costanzo, chair of the versity programs. Five ofthese to draw attention to the prob­ department of psychology-so- appointments are tenure-track lem ofblack faculty recruitment See FACULTY on page 5 • BARRY PERSH/THE CHRONICLE THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1994 World and National

Newsfile U.S. troops to protect Haitian civilians Associated Press By DOUGLAS JEHL American soldiers could use their weap­ The announcement came as the White Woman questioned: Police in N.Y. Times News Service ons to protect Haitian civilians, officials House searched for ways to keep the Phoenix questioned a woman be­ WASHINGTON — President Clinton added. mission from seeming to be allied with a lieved to be the mother of two small declared Wednesday that the United But they also said American forces government that it had vowed to over­ children whose decomposing bodies States would not tolerate more outbreaks would not intervene every time Haitian throw. were found in trash bags pulled out of police violence in Haiti, and announced police used truncheons to break up dem­ The administration also won a public of a sewer. that American military policemen would onstrations. "Thank you" from the exiled Haitian try to deter Haitian troops from using Judge rules: The detective in And while Clinton declared Wednes­ president, the Rev. Jean-Bertrand charge ofthe O.J. Simpson double-, unreasonable force. day afternoon that a repeat of Tuesday's Aristide, which may have helped to dis­ murder investigation recklessly mis­ Administration officials described the violence "cannot and will not be toler­ tance Washington from the de facto gov­ stated facts to get a search warrant, step as a response to concern that ated," he made plain that American ernment in Port-au-Prince. but Simpson's estate was suspicious Tuesday's brutal beatings had begun to forces were not ready to shoulder aside From early Wednesday morning, when enough to justify a search any way, a put the American military mission in Haiti's police forces. Lt. Gen. Henry Hugh Shelton, the Ameri­ judge ruled. political jeopardy. He said the task of 1,000 American can commander in Haiti, granted inter­ They said American soldiers in Haiti MPs who arrived in Haiti on Wednesday views on three television networks, the Case Continues: The child mo­ were being told that they should not just would be "to moderate the conduct of administration sought all day to project lestation case against Michael Jack­ stand by and watch if people were being Haitian security forces without assum­ a harder line in its dealings with Haiti's son will hang over the entertainer's military leaders. head for fivemor e years, authorities beaten to death. In extreme cases, the ing their responsibilities." said, allowing the boy who once ac­ cused Jackson a chance to change his mind and testify in court. Scientists hail discovery of human ancestors Synar loses: There were signs By JOHN NOBLE WILFORD University of California at Berkeley, said tion of its presumed primal importance that Rep. Mike Synar was in trouble N.Y. Times News Service Wednesday in an announcement ofthe on the human family tree. In the Afar like "Control Synar, Not Guns" that Fossils ofthe oldest human ancestors findings. language ofthe region where the fossils made it clear the Oklahoma Demo­ have been discovered in Ethiopia, where Other scientists greeted the announce­ were found, ramid is the word for root, crat had become too liberal for the these apelike creatures lived 4.4 million ment with ringing endorsements. They and it applies to plants or people — thus voters in his rural district. years ago on a forested flood plain. said the evidence for identifying the new humanity's root species. Not only do they represent an entirely species was compelling. The species rep­ Details about the fossils, excavated in new species, scientists said, but they also resented an enormous leap back of If the last two years at a site in the Ethio­ Weather may well 'be the long-sought relatives genetic research by molecular biologists pian badlands called Aramis, are being who lived close to the fateful time when is correct, the find has taken scientists reported in Thursday's issue of the jour­ the lineages leading to modern apes and into that intriguing evolutionary time, nal Nature in an article by White and his High: 76 i Partly cloudy Homo sapiens went their separate ways. estimated to be four million to six mil­ two principal colleagues, Dr. Gen Suwa, Low: 58 "The discovery ofthese ancient fossils lion years ago, when the apes and hu­ a paleontologist and expert in ancient "JAAAAVAHH." and their context signals a major step in mans diverged. teeth at the University of Tokyo, and Dr. our understanding of human origins," The name assigned to the new species, Berhane Asfaw, an Ethiopian paleon­ Dr. Tim White, a paleontologist at the Australopithecus ramidus, is a reflec­ tologist.

Cardiac EDUCATION Arrhythmias: Interested in teaching? Enjoy working wilh children or adolescents}' A Practical Guide •sled in coaching, counseling, school administrate for the Clinician Second Edition DUKE TEACHER PREPARATION PROGRAM

• Supervised internship in local schools Robert A. Waugh, M.D. • Eligibility for teaching certification in North Carolina Galen S. Wagner, M.D. Barry W. Rama, M.D. • Certification reciprocity with most states CAREERS IN THE SCHOOLS Simplified Terminology Practical Classification Systems Thursday, September 22, 1994 Emphasizes a "How To" approach regarding the 5:15 - 6:30 p.m. history, physical examination, manipulation of the Room 202 autonomic nervous system, and use of ECG West Duke Building monitoring techniques. East Campus $75.00 and now av.ailable at the Offered by: Sophomore Week Program in Educatioi MEDICAL CENTERSTORE "/est Duke Buildir Conveniently Located Just offthe PRT Walkway Between Duke North & South Hospitals Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m. -5:30p.m. • Saturday 10a.m. -4p.m. .684-2717 Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Personal Checks, Flex, IRI THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Visiting journalist fights political powers By ALAN ZIBEL Chile's General Augusto Pinochet. While program. Not many people have had run-ins visiting Chile, Ovares, never one to miss Last January, Ovares, 40, was fired witK the Central Intelligence Agency, a good story, reported on the Pinochet from her position as chief assistant to been imprisoned in Bolivia and been regime for her newspaper at the Univer­ news directorPilar Cisneros, the nation's inteiTOgated by a Chilean security of­ sity of Costa Rica. top television news anchor and "the ficer — all by the age of 19. Her reporting, which was critical of strongest woman of the press in Costa Visiting journalist Isabel Ovares has. Pinochet and his government, irritated Rica," according to Ovares. And she is here at Duke, laughing about Chile's security forces, the Bolivian gov­ Kour days later, Cisneros announced her first brush with international politi­ ernment and the CIA. on the air that she was resigning in cal intrigue twenty years ago. In Argentina, an angry Chilean secu­ protest of Ovares' expulsion. The nation "I have so many stories like this," said rity officer rummaged through her lug­ was as surprised as Americans might be a proud Ovares. Intense but enthusias­ gage. When Ovares and her friends jour­ if Peter Jennings quit his job. Four other tic, Ovares spoke about her career, Latin neyed on to Bolivia, they were promptly reporters resigned, also in protest. American politics and her future plans jailed for two nights and questioned by On the air, Cisneros said Ovares had over a cup of coffee late last week. the CIA after their release, she said. been firedbecaus e of "political pressure" Her first experience with the dark But institutional obstacles like these applied by the campaign of presidential side of Central American politics came have never deterred Ovares from con­ candidate Jose Maria Figueres. Chan­ in 1974. Ovares attended the University fronting authority. In fact, her refusal to nel 7, the network that televises of Costa Rica and spent her vacations cave in to powerful people in Costa Rica "Telenoticias," had been investigating is the reason she is now at the Univer­ travelling throughout South America. charges of corruption and financial im­ AMANDA FREEMAN/THE CHRONICLE Several countries there were ruled by sity and not working on "Telenoticias," propriety against Figueres. After the "militars," right-wing dictators like her country's top-rated television news See JOURNALIST on page 4 • Computer clusters often overcrowded, students say By ROGER WISTAR Computer Assist has been unable to Ifyou think finding a parking space on expand the public clusters because of campus is hard, try finding a space in a "if there is space and Betty [Le Campagnon] budgetary and space constraints, Paris public computer cluster. can find the money, we'd be delighted to put in said. Many students said they find it more "If there is space and Betty [Le difficult this semester to get on a com­ more clusters." Compagnon] can find the money, we'd puter in the clusters on East and West be delighted to put in more clusters," he Campuses. Neal Paris, acting director of said. With the impending arrival on Oct. 1 the Computer Assist Center Le Compasgnon said that she hopes to of Betty Le Compagnon, the new vice address the crowding in the clusters. provost of information technology, stu­ "Obviously, more students means more dents wonder whether the clusters will ter in the library basement, however, is Center. Computer Assist maintains the activity. be able to cope with student demand usually less crowded. public clusters. "I'd be happy to set up meetings with now and later in the semester, espe­ Students have had similar problems While the Lilly cluster remains students. They're the best at knowing cially during midterm and final exams. getting onto the cluster in Lilly Library, crowded, other clusters on East are less problems," she said. On both campuses, the largest de­ where students say they sometimes have frequently used. At the Gilbert-Addoms The crowding will also be relieved by mand for terminals occurs in the librar­ to wait to use one ofthe 12 Macintoshes. Dormitory cluster, which contains 22 the expansion of the DukeNet network ies. The main Perkins Library cluster, "It's hit or miss," said Trinity sophomore Macintoshes, students have had little into all dormitories on campus, Paris consisting of 17 IBM PC-compatible and Jon Mikes. problem getting a free computer. said. 20 Macintosh computers, is a frequent The 380 students who live in the new The GA cluster, which is accessible by The system, which is expected to in­ stop for students who use public clusters East Campus dormitories probably have DukeCard 24 hours a day, is used less clude all dormitories by Oct. 1, allows to write papers or check their e-mail. "It made the cluster even more crowded frequently because students tend to go students to do everything they typically gets hectic between classes," said engi­ than it was last year, said Neal Paris, to Lilly to do other assignments as well, do in a public cluster from computers in neering junior Sam Fintz. Another clus- acting director of the Computer Assist Paris said. their dorm rooms.

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Gregson St., Student flex cards Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Durham, NC Visa, Master Card & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. American Express accepted Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. m 684-3986 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1994 Students discuss residential plans Journalist talks By RHsEA BARON Students attending the meeting raised a number of The Duke Student Government's on-going campus other issues, including coed versus single sex housing, tour to garner student opinion on the future of residen­ block housing, costs and student motivations in mak­ about censorship tial life continued Wednesday evening. ing housing choices. Trinityjunior Peggy Cross, DSG executive vice presi­ Freedom to have this choice was a concern of some • JOURNAUST from page 3 dent, spoke with members of the Women's Coalition students. "In plans where you can't move around, departure of Cisneros and Ovares, Channel 7's about a number of issues regarding the future of students should be able to live off campus," said Trinity coverage looked more favorably on Figueres, who University housing. junior Rebecca Shaw. was elected president in February, Ovares said. President Nan Keohane has said that student input The status ofNorth Campus was another hot topic at Figueres has denied that he or his party had will help her choose a residential plan to propose to the the meeting. One ofthe administration's options is to exerted any pressure on the ownership of Channel Board of Trustees by December in hopes of implement­ close the oft-maligned campus, creating a shortage of 7, according to NotiSur, a biweekly report on Latin ing it next fall. Discussions have also been held with 600 beds and therefore an end to the four year housing American politics. But Ovares says Figueres is other living groups and more meetings are on the DSG guarantee. If North were to be closed, the University trying to squelch the independence ofthe press. agenda. would consider building new dormitories, Cross said. "I don't understand how the people in Costa The basis of discussion was six plans drafted over the She added, however, that additional construction would Rica elect him," Ovares said. summer by a committee of administrators and stu­ be made contingent upon a mandate that students live The scandal has received a lot of coverage in dents. The plans seek to address goals for residential on campus for two or three years. Costa Rica, Latin America's oldest democracy. life such as equality in housing, stability in living A second option, Cross said, is to renovate Trent Hall Numerous press organizations have expressed groups, improved intellectual climate and increased in the hopes of attracting upperclassmen. Ideas for serious concern about the government's influence faculty-student interaction. renovation include moving the main entrance of Trent on the media, according to news reports. The proposals also broach several other issues includ­ to face Central Campus and making each floor a But the situation has only gotten worse, Ovares ing the status of selective housing, the four-year housing different option, such as a theme floor, housingblock or said. "The journalists are very afraid." guarantee and the possibility of a mandate keeping suites. Costa Rican John Herrera, a Chapel Hill resi­ students on-campus through their sophomore year. Several ofthe housing plans also call for residential dent, said, "I think it's a real threat to freedom of Students at the meeting were wary of changing the quads, with students living in one quad for two, three expression," said Herrera. off-campus housing policy, though. or four years. But Herrera said he does not think all hope is "Duke students are so isolated from the Durham Some students opposed this plan, though. "I enjoyed lost. Costa Rica's tradition of free expression will community as it is, I think it is very important to have moving each of my four years. I also enjoyed the all- aid in healing the current state of affairs. off-campus housing remain an option," said Trinity freshmen dorm because of the security of knowing After their departure from Channel 7, Ovares senior Pam Hull. everyone was in the same boat. However, I would not and Cisneros could not get jobs in the local media. "Many students choose to live off campus because have wanted to live with my freshman dormmates for "She is a very courageous, gutsy, aggressive they feel alienated by the Duke community," added all four years," said Trinity senior Rebecca Gricus. news reporter and she's paying the price for it," Trinity senior Kelly Diffily. "I think the issue is not where you live, but who you said Dee Reid, executive director of the Cross also discussed the problems people often asso­ live with," said another audience member. University's De Witt Wallace Center for Commu­ ciate with being shuffled throughout the residential Mixing students from each class was another de­ nications and Journalism. system. "Students spend part oftheir freshman year bated proposal. A resourceful person, Ovares baked about 100 worrying about where they will live sophomore year, "I think mixed housing creates a better, healthier cakes to sell on Mother's Day in Costa Rica. At the part of their sophomore year worrying about junior environment and that freshmen would benefit from University, she is writing a book about the limi­ year, and so on. We want to know how we can alleviate having upperclassmen in their dorm, " said Trinity tations on free speech in Central America. this problem," she said. senior Deborah Forbes.

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SYRACUSE ABROAD Something to write home about! • Programs in Australia, Belgium, England, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Spain, and Zimbabwe Published: Friday, October 7 • Prior foreign language not always necessary • SU credit Early Advertising Deadline: • Field trips/traveling seminars Tuesday, September 27 • Study for a semester, a year, or a summer • Home stays or limited apartment plac Make your space reservations today! Telephone: (919) 684-3811 • Fax: (919) 684-8295 THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Graduate schools DSG legislator demands action • SOCIETY from page 1 recommended that the legislature revoke the continue efforts ing. The Undergraduate Judicial Board, of which society's charter, demand refunds for all "victims of • FACULTY from page 1 Kumar is a member, cannot act until a complaint is this scandal" and remove both founders from posi­ cial and health sciences. lodged with Bumbalough's office. tions on University committees. He also asked about "She hasn't committed yet and we haven't either, but In an interview Wednesday, one of Kumar's close the possibility of "federal action" and of Kumar's we're both very interested," Costanzo said. friends, Trinity sophomore Frances Cox, a Sigma and Silversmith's expulsion from the University. The psychology department's search is indicative of Gamma Delta member, defended his actions: Cross said that DSG could only act on two of how the $500,000 fund would be used to gradually "I know Rohit would never intentionally mislead Schloss' recommendations. By a two-thirds vote of incorporate new positions into the Arts and Sciences or deceive anyone. He's just not that type of person." the legislature, student government could revoke Budget, Weintraub said. Engineering sophomore Lani Hsiao, who had four Sigma Gamma Delta's Duke charter. DSG could He said the psychology department began pursuing friends join the society, criticized coverage of the also revoke Kumar's seats on two influential Uni­ the scholar after faculty realized she had expressed group. "The way The Chronicle presented every­ versity committees. interest in comingto the University, instead of waiting thing really colored the issue." Trinity senior John Tolsma, DSG president, has until the department instituted a general search to fill Nevertheless, Hsiao said her friends who are asked Student Organization Finance Committee chair a vacant position. members said they felt like "suckers." Katherine Lambert, a Trinity senior, to investigate Using the fund, the department of civil and environ­ "I think people were deceived but not intention­ whether the society has violated any DSG rules. The mental engineering also hired a black scholar, Fred ally," Hsiao said. DSG legislature took no action Wednesday night. Boadu, who lacked experience for an advertised post, Trinity senior Nate Goldstein, who declined an Later Wednesday night, students living in the said Henry Petroski, department chair. The depart­ invitation to join the society, agreed that students room listed for Kumar and Silversmith in the unof­ ment currently has two tenure-track black faculty. were deceived. "Nobody getting [the letter] would ficial student phone directory published in August, Not all new black faculty are funded through the have thought that the honor society was limited to changed their answering machine message. From 1994 resolution, such as a faculty member hired by the one chapter," he said. "I can assure you there will be 10 to 11 'p.m., callers heard, "You've reached Sigma dance program who filled an existing vacancy, Wright some sort of organized student response." Gamma Delta. There's a sucker born every minute." said. One student started organizing at a Duke Student Kumar spoke with Trinityjunior Anand Singh, one The resolution pinpointed several other strategies Government meeting Wednesday night, calling for ofthe residents ofthe room, at about 11 p.m., and for attaining its goal, including retaining existing prompt action against Kumar, Silversmith and the Singh apologetically agreed to change the message. black professors, recruiting and retaining black gradu­ honor society. Kumar's and Silversmith's phone number is listed ate students and nurturing junior faculty members. Trinity sophomore Bill Schloss, an East Campus with student locator and University information. In previous years, some argued that one ofthe main representative and Sigma Gamma Delta member, Rose Martelli contributed to this report. difficulties in hiring black professors was a limited pool of qualified scholars. In response, Ernest Holmes, interim executive director ofthe National Alliance of Black School Educators, said that universities need to look to historically black colleges to recruit graduate students and faculty members. Duke already is involved in programs and consortia with many schools, such as Howard University, and has made important contacts with faculty and stu­ How to dents at these schools, Wright said. Duke and several historically black universities also "have a shared commitment to getting students into graduate programs," said Anna Duggan, a graduate recruiter at Duke. The Graduate School has made quantitative strides interview in recruiting black graduate students. This year, 23 new black doctoral candidates matriculated, raising the overall number to 93. In 1987, just 20 black doc­ toral candidates were enrolled at the University; in 1993, 12 new black students enrolled in doctorate programs. with the "I've been impressed with the continual increase in number and financial support [of graduate students]," said Leonard Beckum, University vice president and vice provost. That's where the promise is." The University's efforts to nurture younger faculty members also are continuing. Jeffries, who recently Fortune 500 attended the Congressional Black Caucus Foundation's annual conference, said that after speaking with a few national black scholars, his impressions about Duke's reputation as a racially hostile environment were confirmed. without even "People do not want to come here, and they don't have to. They don't want to deal with all the racial baggage that comes with it," he said. But Boadu, the scholar hired by the department of civil and environmental engineering, said that his skin color has not been an issue. "I would be more comfort­ getting out able if my contribution would be useful to students, black or white," he said. Senior faculty members have a responsibility to nurture younger minority faculty members, Wright said. "All the black faculty have tried to go out ofthe way to welcome new black faculty," he said, adding of bed that much ofthis responsibility falls within each disci­ pline or department. OK, graduate-to-be. You can get up early or you can get Career/NET." Weintraub said the University as a whole is making It's simple: You give us your resume in a personal profile on the disk we efforts to help retain these faculty members. "We provide. And we guarantee to deliver it to 10,000 employers (including attempt to make sure that reasonable needs for schol­ the Fortune 500) in exactly the form they're looking for. Your Career/NET ars are being met," he said. enrollment kit—a preprogrammed disk and a booklet of step-by-step The same goes for graduate students, Duggan said. instructions—is $99.95* To be in the next nationwide distribution to _ She said the Graduate School's recruitment office employers, order today. Call 1-800-682-8539. U maintains contact with minority students and helps create support systems for them. "Our retention for minorities is about the same or MBMBINKI-1 better than the full enrollment [for The Graduate IS S4.95 lor shipping and hariflling. School]," Duggan said. Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE Honor society intended to go national SEPTEMBER 22, 1994 We feel it necessary to address some of 1993 to serve as a central clearinghouse the inaccuracies that were published in for all the mail that was to be received. yesterday's story about Sigma Gamma Remem,ber, at this time we thought there Delta. would be three chapters starting, not Live! From the front Issue #1: While it is clear to us now just one. Although The Chronicle can­ that there was room for misinterpreta­ not find the administrator who might Military should not restrict reporters tion of the literature, it was never our have initially been contacted at the other intent to deceive. Though we never schools, this does not mean that we did Sunday night's last-minute ne­ statements, that showed the Ameri­ explicitly billed ourselves as a national not make a good-faith effort. All it means gotiation between former President can people the flaws in Johnson's honor society, we sincerely apologize to is that those who were attempting to Jimmy Carter and Haitian leaders foreisgn policy. Likewise, only front­ all of those who feel misled or betrayed start chapters at other schools did not averted more than an American line coverage of a barely-avoided and understand your concerns. We hon­ talk to the same people The Chronicle invasion ofthe Caribbean nation. It Haitian invasion would have allowed estly thought that at the time the litera­ did. The Chronicle's inability to obtain also averted the fulfillment of an the press to cover what was really ture was printed we would have more copy of our bylaws (the "missing file")i s insidious pact between the Penta­ happening to American forces. than one chapter. Since we had both due to the fact that DSG lost it this gon and the American press. Needless to say, the press has an invested significant amounts of our own summer, not because we broke into the In meetings with Pentagon offi­ enormous responsibility to follow money to get the letters/envelopes/etc. DSG offices and stole it, as the article cials during the weekend, all four ethical guidelines in deciding when printed, we were not, financially, in a implies. networks agreed to blackout inva­ and how to release sensitive mili­ position to reprint everything after the Issue #4: Our repeated "refusal to sion coverage for eight hours after tary information. For example, net­ other chapters fell through. We do, how­ answer any further questions from the U.S. plans left the ground foi'Haiti. works rightly withheld broadcast­ ever, have commitments from students Chronicle." We did this, not because we If the military made a compelling ing the departure of planes bound at 12 other schools who are attempting have anything to hide, but because The case to the press that publicizing for Haiti Sunday night, lest the news to start achapterthis fall. The Chronicle Chronicle would not stop harassing us information about the early hours scuttle talks among Haitian leaders. never asked for a list ofthese schools or at all hours (after repeated requests to of the invasion would compromise But this decision of what and when students. cease and desist) with questions that American lives, not releasing those to broadcast or print must lie in the Issue #2: The implication that we could have been asked at a more reason­ strategic details for a short period hands ofthe media, not in the hands intentionally misused Dean Wilson's able hour. seems appropriate. of generals who would no doubt pre­ name on the letter and as faculty associ­ We believe that this organization can ate to promote the honor society. The continue to do good things on this cam­ However, networks and newspa­ fer to never let a reporter near the battlefield. use of his name at the bottom of the pus and benefit Duke students, regard­ pers agreed to more than a morato­ letter (cc: Dean Wilson) was for two less of the existence or nonexistence of rium on conveying information. Occasionally, editors will make a purposes: 1) So students would know other chapters. They were willing to comply with wrong decision and print a story too that Dean Wilson had helped us obtain Finally, we encourage all members to an order restricting all reporters to early; occasionally, a general will the mailing list that was used and 2) attend the organizational meeting next the comfort of their hotel rooms launch a flawed battle plan. Is it Because a copy ofthe letter was indeed week (Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. in 139 until after the first stages of the better to conceal all military deci­ sent to Dean Wilson. The second issue Social Sciences) to elect new officers. We invasion were complete. This mora­ sions, including those that are revolves around the meaningof the term believe that this organization can con­ torium on gathering as opposed dis­ flawed, to avert the risk of a sloppy faculty associate. When we applied for tinue to do good things on this campus seminating information is deplor­ editorial decision? Democracy rests DSG recognition, we asked what was and benefit Duke students, regardless able. on the assumption that the answer meant by the term faculty associate and ofthe existence or nonexistence of other Such a Faustian bargain compro­ is no. were told that it was whoever had been chapters. Come to the meeting and help mises the ability of reporters to It is all too easy for the Pentagon to helping us start our group. Given that make Duke a better place. fulfill their role in a democracy: wrap itself in the American flag dur­ Dean Wilson was the one who told us we insuring the accountability of gov­ ing military emergencies and argue needed DSG recognition and had agreed Rohit Kumar ernment. Asking questions and ob­ that .American lives are at stake if to help us get a mailing list, we assumed Trinity '95 serving events provides the public the press is granted even a modicum he qualified. It is true that we never with the information they need to of access to information. Yet there is asked him because it seemed so obvious Editor's note: The Chronicle placed and trivial at the time. We never in­ know in order to act. nothing less American than a docile ' one phone call to Kumar and Silver­ tended to have Dean Wilson endorse the smith Tuesday night at midnight. In It was front-line coverage of Viet­ press corp functioning at the whim honor society and apologize for the con­ of an omnipotent military. order to allow for a full discussion ofthe nam, not militarily-distilled press fusion that resulted from any miscom- issues, The Chronicle waived the word munication. limit on letters as well as a policy of not On the record Issue #3: The mailbox in Dallas. The printing letters announcing upcoming mailbox was established in November of meetings and events. The way The Chronicle presented everything really colored the issue. Engineering sophomore Lani Hsiao on the Sigma Gamma Delta honor society Clinton's success due to Bush's policies I am writing in response to Jeff ering in late 1992 and early 1993 and Faucette's column in the Chronicle on this was not due to Clinton. What Jeff Tuesday, September 20 He claims that fails to realize is that it takes one to two THE CHRONICLE he wants to focus "on the substantive years for a new president's policies and policy issues and the tremendous suc­ initiatives to take effect and to influence Alison Stuebe, Editor cesses President Clinton has had" and the economy. The economy started its Russ Freyman, Managing Editor Jonathan Angier, General Manager says that "first and foremost is deficit recovery because of Bush's plans and Justin Dillon, Editorial Page Editor reduction and economic recovery." To policies. It thus remains to be seen prove his first point, he says that the whether Clinton's policies have a good Sanjay Bhatt, University Editor Rose Martelli, University Editor deficit, projected at "$180 billion" for or detrimental effect on the economy. I Dan Wichman, Sports Editor Rebecca Christie, Medical Center Editor • 1994 is "lower than it has been in 40 hope Jeff will, after considering his Noah Bierman, Features Editor Megan Trevathan, Arts Editor years." This is a lie. In fact, the 1987 the twisted logic and inaccurate facts, come Autumn Arnold, City & State Editor Geoffrey Green, Senior Editor budget deficit was only $150 billion - to realize why Clinton is not that popu­ Scott Halpern, Senior Editor Doug Lynn, Photography Editor that is 7, not 40, years ago. His second lar. Barry Persh, Graphic Design Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director point is that the economy is recovering Alan Welch, Production Manager Christian Pregler, Advertising Manager / and that this is due to Clinton's policies. Jason Sender Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager Larry Bohall, Classified Advertising Manager However, the economy started recov­ Trinity '97

The Chronicle is published bythe Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent Announcement the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Edit board 6:30 tonight. Life, liberty and a guest appearance by Peggy Noonan. Office: 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 6846106; Editorial fax; 6844696; Just kidding. Come because nobody listens to you anytime else. Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. People applying for at-large positions are invited to attend. ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written .permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Only a leader as hapless as Clinton could trust Carter Editor's note: This is the second in a Then there is the question of Father help (the U.S. has promised $100 mil­ two-part series dealing with the current Aristide. Recall that in the past three lion), as Haiti lacks the resources, infra­ situation in Haiti. Global safari years, Aristide was often the one hold­ structure and educated work force to Bill Clinton has mishandled Haiti Barry Rothberg ing up an agreement with the Haitian improve the country's standing. Haiti policy since he was a candidate for the military. This is the same man who was also lacks a tradition of democracy, which Presidency. Not only did he choose to by Carter and company is very similar to expelled from his Catholic order for ad­ is hard to create. intervene in a country that holds no the Governor's Island Accord, violated by vocating class violence; the same man The Haiti dilemma is far from over. national security interest, but his policy Cedras, that tried to restore Aristide to who has published writings extolling American forces are on the ground, but execution has been confused. An inva­ power. * Marxism; the same man who encour­ Cedras is still in power. The negotiated sion may have been avoided at the elev­ Clinton has yet to learn his lesson aged his followers to hang burning tires agreement does not stipulate that Cedras enth hour, but Clinton's emissaries cut a regarding former President Carter. around thenecksof his opponents. Peace­ and Biamby must leave the country. The bad deal that sets a dangerous prece­ When Carter went to North Korea, he keeping forces will have to cope with exact date of Aristide's return has not dent. Operation Uphold Democracy may created an embarrassing situation for political unrest, as Aristide was unpopu­ been finalized. What if Cedras does not yet fail. the Clinton administration by advancing lar not just with the military, but with leave by October 15th? It is still possible That Cedras did not agree to surren­ his own agenda and conceding more than Haiti's business community as well. that anti-Aristide factions in the mili­ der power until the 82nd Airborne was had been planned. The same thing hap­ Haiti's military and police will have tary will take pot-shots at U.S. and al­ on its way is astounding. Under normal pened in Haiti. Carter was supposed to to be reconstructed. The initial failure to lied forces, while the Haitian military circumstances, the threat of U.S. mili­ convince Cedras to leave, not provide him disarm Haiti's military will haunt U.S. and police are still armed and danger­ tary action carries great weight. But with concessions. The President cannot forces, as it did in Somalia. ous. If events do not take a turn for the Clinton had threatened and postured continue to surrender decision-malcing None ofthe above will change the fact worse now, they will when the U.S. turns for nearly two years, cheapening the power to this man. Consider how Carter that the country is the poorest and most the operation over to the U.N., as was value ofhis words. The last-minute con­ disobeyed Clinton by dragging out the disease-ridden place in the hemisphere. the case in Somalia. cessions by Jimmy Carter are an addi­ negotiations. Jimmy Carter is a loose No amount of financial assistance will Barry Rothberg is a Trinity senior. tional sign of weakness. cannon on the world stage. Clinton has absolutely destroyed his Though a deal has been cut, the prob­ own credibility and exhausted America's lems of peacekeeping and nation-build­ supply of intimidation capital by waf­ ing remain; the invasion was never ex- fling on a host of foreign policy issues pectedtobethe hard part. WarrenChris- from Bosnian intervention to Chinese topher stated that U.S. forces would be MFN status. To allow the Cedras regime withdrawn within a few months and to remain in power after numerous empty replaced by U.N. troops, who would stay threats would have been another nail in until early 1996. Elections are to be held the coffin ofthe Clinton presidency. Still, in November or December of 1995. Clinton waffled. Maybe. Analysts speak of "mission While the President initially claimed creep," the concept that U.S. forces will that the time for negotiations was over, be given an ever-expanded mission as Cedras now has a deal providing amnesty events unfold, as was the case in Soma­ and the right to stay in Haiti after step­ lia. ping down. Further, Cedras will be in Recent events indicate the possibility power until October 15th, and got an of mass rioting and even civil war. The immediate end to the economic embargo Haitian military is still on the streets 'I'VEGoTWtMP,fa.'96— I 60BWX,IBfeKWSivmES- FUVWEVJHOUf$C-W-f«NBl^ on Haiti (meaningrenewed access to over­ and U.S. forces have no orders to protect THE R-FORi>«P UNDERP06 BACK Wat* HELL. I GET RE-EL£Crep, WE TWtt OVER...' seas bank accounts). The vague deal cut Haitian civilians. Who knows what danger lurks in the heart of groups? It is happening again. You can see it in campus like insanity dust from a bad manding compromise of thought, final the former Yugoslavia, you can see it in episode of Flash Gordon. Strange, un­ ly your humanity, until you passively the former Russia. It is smeared across Q: and founded loyalties pop up and begin to surrender your individuality to the flock. Africa, and it infects the United States, Elizabeth Ayer dictate campus behavior, making Duke Somehow, college does an extraordi- bursting like sores on a diseased body. a surreal parody of a university...but I naryjob of instilling such fascist tenden­ Group violence is on the rise across the their gods, they did not notice the skir­ digress. I was speaking of group think cies in youths. Freshman arrive on the world. In the name of race, sect and mish lines being drawn. • and fascism, and what we do here at tail end of adolescence, often unsure and tribe, people are fighting and dying. Why People now remember what that nasty Duke is different, of course. looking to fit in, and the beginning ofthe can't people get past petty group outsider did to harm a member of the When Duke students band together in year is a time of both great opportunity group. Often, a politician steps in to groups, they do it for good reasons: and great danger. Lots of groups vie for People are basically good, right? point out the bogeymen outside the Groups give support and strength to a student's attention, promising to bring Surely, you and I would never contrib­ group, and how they will steal your their members. Everyone benefits. Cer­ happiness in a dozen multi-media, fit- ute to such horrors... money and eat your children. Nothing tainly, the caricatured scenario above in, sexy, do-good ways. The neophyte No, but consider that we have lofty wrong with just saying those things, does not happen in all situations, and will quickly gravitate towards a few, goals and a strong sense of team spirit. though. A bit of fear strengthens a group, certainly there are groups which do good forging a shiny new identity. "I'm an The foundation of "team playing" (or winds it tighter, makes the safety in things. The souring of cooperation only • AOPi," or "I'm a Pitchfttk," the young­ affirmative action or ethnic pride) is the numbers a little more safe. seems to happen when individuals sac­ ster pronounces. same as the force driving neo-Naziism At this point, on the boundaries of rifice too much of themselves to the The identity you can gain through a and ethnic strife. Somewhere along the society fanatics start to pop up, lashing group. group is a false identity, but you rarely line, cooperation becomes perverted, out at people outside the group. Cer­ You must pay some tax to any group to hear that. Instead, you are told to join, twisted beyond recognizability into a tainly, the mainstream does not sanc­ join, be it time, money, or some element cooperate, fit in. As your teachers and dozen hateful "-isms." tion the terrorizing of outsiders, but if of your thought. You may realize that peers instruct you in the fine art of Trace the development of mass vio­ the perpetrators are "us" and the vic­ the government is awfully violent and compromise, the last remnants of your lence, ifyou want. The stories all begin tims are "them"... wasteful, but it does protect you, and the pure marble idealism can be chipped with group identification—you can Now, the society is ripe for violence; demands increase slowly. Reasonable away. In particularly acute cases, you hardly have a war without a group or many, many things can ignite the wait­ people cooperate. may even find yourself a guard in a two to fight it. Often, the beginnings are ing fuse, and something eventually will. If the warning bells are not going off in concentration camp or a Public Policy harmless, sometimes good. Members of Bad times fall, and our group begins your head right now, you are in danger major. a common religion band together to wor­ taking from theirs. As violence esca­ of becoming a fascist. Not one of the You will not stop joining groups, nor ship; ethnic minorities share a distinct lates, we begin making them into face­ leaders, but one ofthe mindless droves, should you- Just be aware ofthe prices culture. The groups give support and less, inhuman monsters, transforming following the leader. The group only that they demand for all ofthe benefits, strength to their members. Everyone them in our minds to slavering beasts takes a bit at a time, and no person and know where the tightening of bonds benefits. inferior to ourselves in every way. would object t.o such small demands. and the compromise of individuality can Then somebody notices the outsiders. Rather like the Duke-UNC basketball That is how the group can devour you, lead. There will always be a price; just be While the people were busy praising the taking a bit more and a bit more, start­ sure you are willing to pay it. color of their skin or the kindness of March Madness descends upon the ing with your fraternity dues, then de­ Elizabeth Ayer is a Trinityjunior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1994 Comics

THE Daily Crossword»» Joan D. Berbrich Sweating The Details/ Amit Patel Across J 9 10 __/AJtSio ; MB-AMIN& 1 1 * ' •* " 10 Shake or weed I 14 Snug as a bug in 120 " •1"" - 15 Nimbi • I" 17 Obstacle 1 1 " •* 271 " i 1 19 majesty • 1 20 Food tor a JI __i carpenter? 51 22 Kerrigan Item M "•*• „ ol-kJ 44 I" •" t LESSOR *3 " ... 25 Kind of fastener •- *a •M 1 " 28 Food tor a small 1 M *•w 32 A (east 1 1 " a1 1 IB • 33 Hurl • 37 Open farm _r The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trucleau taWs •" 39 Savers' program 40 1925 or 1-50 •- r• 09/22/94 AS SOMZQFmJMAYKNCW, 41 Sicilian volcano I'VE SPENT THE WEEK SUR­ 42 Display clearly Wednesday'- Puzzle solved: VEYING an-AT me MANION 5ET0 o s EMT T T A RACE. THE FOLKS I WORK commander 46 Breaths FOR ARE HOPING TO OE- 48 Eliminates I RA|C A TO VBLOP IT INTO SOME­ oBiHy Mi THING QUITE 5PEOAL... 51 Block ol glacial O B 1 | E R A 0 Food for an astronomer? 56 Food for 1 Concept Wm Gabriel? (var.| 2 Misplaced infill 60 Pink wine 3 Swiss painter 61 Greek mall 1 Spanish painter 62 Redact 63 Army need !4 Utter loudly : 64 Mutineer :5 Babel's feature 65 Epsom or table :6 Speechify if;-=-J' ' '__ 66 Auxiliary word 7 Capital ______° •_.'._• 67 EEG, EKG, etc. B Breakfast food 68 Dec. 31 word 0 Muslim decree 44 Ol a time 54 Residence 1 Circuit courts in period 55 Woe ! 1 Cal«i one's ok) England 47 Amin 56 Author brealh A Hipsterjargon 49 Passage 2 Florence's river ;5 Mentalisl Geller 51 Uppity ones 3 Hawaiian feast IS Food for a 52 Long-plumed 4 Holiday French general bird beverage •2 Previous to 53 Food for a 5 Food for a timid i3 Edible grains grouch

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HOW CM OJR T\ME BE UP?' GUESS.' GUESS.' PICK RNKW( I JUST DID THE FIRST" NUMBERS.' MWSE (\ FEW PROBLEM OK THIS 0UV£.' WILL BE R.GW & SUEER WHERE D.DTUE TIME GO?? LVJCK..' 15-' 104/ 3/27/

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Today Archaeiogieai institute of America pre­ Community Calendar sents "Traianeum in Italica (Spain) and Duke Women's Center - Dinner gathering the Library of Hadrian in Athens: imperial for Lesbian/Bisexual Graduate & Profes­ images in Roman Cityscapes" - Professor sional Students. Women's Center. Thurs, Spectrum House Phillipine Travelogue at Speakers Mary T. Boatwright, Classical Studies, Sept. 22, at 5:30 p.m. 684-3897 Spectrum House Commons, Slide show- Duke; Thurs.. Sept 22, 8:00 p.m., UNG, presentation. Thurs., .Sept,, 22, 7:00 p.m identification: and Management of Profes 121 Hanes Art Ctr, 286-1901. Spectrum Organization - general body 613-1673. siona! Obstacles as a Woman Pursuing a meeting, Thurs., 7:30pm, Etections will Career in Science' - Dr. Lucille Shapiro. be field. FubarCommons room, 613-2880. Graduate & Professional Gay & Lesbian Professor and Chair, Dept. of Developmen­ Alliance meeting at Undergraduate Clas­ tal Biology, Stanford University, Thurs.. Sept. "What is the' Future of European Integra­ tion: European Economic Area-Member­ Wesley Fellowship - Holy sics Union - all classics majors invited to 22, 4:00 p.m., room 418. Jones building. ship or Bilateral 'Agreements?" - Rene Communion,Thurs.. 5:30. Chapel base­ organizational meeting. Thurs., 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by Duke Women in Science and Schwok, Graduate Institute of Interna­ ment; Wesley Fellowship - Study of Beati­ 226 Alien. 419-7092. Engineering (WISE). 684-2686 tudes, Thurs., 7:00 pm,684-6735 tional Affairs, Geneva. Thurs., Se.pt 22, 4:00 p.m. at 226 Perkins Library. Durham NOW - monthly meeting at Eno "East Asian Economic Growth: the Roie of No Boundaries - Mystery Theme Night, at River UU Fel!owship,4907 Garrett Rd., 2nd Culture"-Professor Bruce L, Reynolds, East the East Campus Coffeehouse. Poetry, Thurs. of month from 7:30-9:00 p.m. 471- Asian Program, Cornel! University. Thurs., music, storytelling. Thurs., Sept. 22,9:30 Sept. 22, Social Science room 224, West Dept. of Botany - "Systematics of the p.m. 6997. Campus at 2:00 p.m. Genus Rondeiatia (Rubiaceae) in Cuba" - NC Student Rural Health Coalition - Duke Chess Club - is meeting on Thurs., Duke-UNC Program in Latin American Stud­ Maira Fernandez, Institute of Ecology & Undergrad chapter meeting. Thurs., Sept. Sept. 22, 7:00 p.m. in 232 SocSci. build­ ies presents Wayne Smith, Johns Hopkins Systematics, Havana, Cuba. Thurs., Sept. 22, 6:30 p.m., at Mary Lou Williams Cen­ ing. Everyone welcome! Questions? Call U.104 Howell Hall, UNC Campus.Thurs, 9/ 22,12:40 -1:55 p.m. room 144 Bio,Sci. ter. 688-8335. 382-8378. 22,7:30 p.m. building. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements COACH TENNIS PFL PFL PFL ALPHAKAPPADELTA LIFEGUARDS The women's tennis club is looking for Literacy Tutor Training Saturday 9/24. Attention present and prospective rr Centra! Campus Pool needs guards grams and to conduct special events on a volunteer to coach a growing and 10:00am to noon [free bagels! J, Com­ bers! Our first meeting will be hell r, Relaxingjob. Good pay. se.ua health issues. Call The Healthy promising team. Share your knowlege munity Service Center. Crowell building. night, 9/22, in 129 Soc/Psy. Refr Morning and evening shifts available. i thai d Oe-: 9 684-3620 (ext. 282 Or ext. 3321 of the game - it will be well worth your If you weren't at the 9/12 meeting and Call Scott for info. 613-2425.

lor more information. Deadline forappli- while! Call Marisa, 613-1645 or Vyvy, •e interested in :;•.:--- urge you to exercise n before cat ions is 9/23. 613-2752 if t, call J 11, 4160258. ADIi's ADII's HELP WANTED! sending money to any; 2ting Thurs. 7:00 House EE. See you Part-time position available at Duke are always justified in asking any ad­ ALCOHOL FREE FOOD EVERYTHING VOU EVER WANTED TO Computer Repair for motivated indi­ vertiser for references or in checking David Gould is leaving Duke University KNOW about study abroad but were vidual willing to work in computer ser­ with the Better Business Bureau. Have you wondered about hangover on October Idth after 4 years combined afraid to ask!!!! Study Abroad Fair, vice area. Duties include light filing, Should you believe there is a problem cures? Vou can find out by learning to Bus. Opportunities service in The Graduate School and Tuesday, 9/27, VonCanonB&C. Bryan telephone support and customer ser with a service or product advertised, present hall programs and to conduct Foreign Academic Programs. He and his Center, 12:30pm - 6:00pm. Light re­ vice. This is a fast paced, but fun please contact our Business Manager special events on alcohol issues. Call wife Sujanne welcome you out to the freshments. Meet people, find out environment. Vou set your own sched­ at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ The Healthy Devil @ 684-3620 (ext. Attention ambitious self-motivated stu First Anniversary Sale at their art studio about places to go, credits, ule, from 10 to 20 hours a week with gate the matter. —The Chronicle. 332). Deadline for application is 9/23. dents. Manage your own business nex - Running Cedar Studio - Sunday. Sep- options...work into your academic summer. Earn money in excess o NO weekend work! If interested, call lember 25th, 1994, 2-6pm. The sale schedule a study semester, summer $10,000 as a colorworks territroy man Jim Rigney or Diane Smithey at 684- BIG BALLS! PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH GUID- features David's rare crystalline porce­ abroad. Info. For- ager. We are currently recruiting on cam 6760. ANCEfordisser 3-.:on_. . gran; Men's Club Softball: Organizational lain, Suzanne's country-style florals and pus. Call now 1-800-477-1001 for < Meeting Thursday 9/22.7:00pm. 104 proposals, term Cah UCKO abstracts, Anna's hair barrettes and representative. CARPENTERS: want Card Gym. Questions? Call Phil, 613- PhD 489-7711. Avery's modem gargoyles. They also bathroom floor and 0361 WANT POWER? Help Wanted encedand insured. L RESEARCH ASSISTANT for all ages. David has studied ceramics jerclass house residents-all 684- .347-2312. PLAYREADING >4 to find out about exec, positions Institute for Parapsychology need for over fifteen years in Sweden, Nor­ committee Interviews for Hoof-n-Horn I committee appointments with the wortf/study students to help in coi way. Greece. Washington D.C. and Chi­ PIZZA HUT DELIVERY is now hiring for Work Study Student needed for Re­ will be this Friday in Fred Theater. Sign rs.. Call by Sunday. ducting ESP experiments. Good con cago. "This Annlversaiy Celebration Is delivery personnel. Ideal for students. search Lab. 5-10 hours per week. Call up at BC info desk. For more info, call municationsr the result of years of dreaming, hard Set your own schedule. FREEPIZZA! Cail 416-5830. Jamie, 416-02-8 background desirable. Transcript work and the absolute support of my THETsAS!!! 683-3223. Ask for Tom or Rick. wife. Suzanne Gould." FREE FOOD. Call ii-he. ,. Fiexibi Mandatory Beach Day—Saturday, Sept. The Development Office is h KAPPAS 9i8-3,_48 for directions or take one of io: m 24th. Meet at WCBS at 9:30am. See WJ__TED!! America's fastest growing study students. Flexible h our flyers with a map on it available In you there! travel company ssseking individuals to the Bryan Center downstairs near the ASTHMATICS Cancun. Ba­ Post Office. 'Thank ACM meeting: Thurs, Sept. 22. Guest HOSPITAL ARTS Asthmatics: non-smoking male/fe- happy memories." hamas, HO noa. Kaare. uaroaaos. easi­ QUO VADIS? Speaker: Or. O'Connor from CDC. Top­ est to free travel. Fantastic pay! 1-800- Three jobs, varied tasks: database. ics include: resume/cover letter writing, Excel, Word Processing. Carpentry. e 18-35 needed tor EPA-UNC study. es majors and/or students of SIGMAGAMMADELTA 426-7710. 4 visits. Free physical. Could re­ languages: come to the first references, internships, etc. 5:30pm in Work-study students only (75/25 pre­ live S400-S50O if you Quality. Cal! D106 of LSRC. Food provided. ferred). In First Union complex. Call 29-9993 for more information. Sept. 27, 7:00pm, 139 Social Sci­ Carolyn 286-3361. ences. Elect new officers (Pre*, HAWAII CHI 0 Make up to $2,000-S4.000+/mo. teach­ VP, Secretary, Treasurer). Talk THE PITCHFORKS Come hula with Chi 0"s! Buses ing basic conversational English in Ja­ WORK STUDY student needed for of- BME, EE, & ME WCBS 9:30,10:15 and 11:00. Our 15th year anniversary! To schei pan, Taiwan or South Korea. No teach­ wk. Please contact Genia Holder at uie a performance with us. give Bill ATTENTION ALL JUNIOR BME, EE, AND WE'RE DESPERATE! ing background or jisian languages re­ GET PUBLISHED 684-3110. call at 416-66-0. ME MAJORS! NSF/ERC Undergraduate quired. For info call: (206] 632-1146 We need your favorite poster for the new Fellowships are available beginning Voices magazine seeking submissior ext.J53601. cappuccino bar in Perkins Library. Lend Spring Semester, 1995. NSF/ERC Fel­ of poetry, prose, fiction or artwork I WANTED SELF DEFENSE us the poster that you love. Bring It to lows work closely with faculty on exciting add res s c urrent ge nder. class and sexu CRUISE SHIPS Enthusiastic, hard-working, fun Workshop for women. Sept. 25,lpm- 029 West Union Building (with name and innovative research projects during orientation issues. Submissions a N0WHIRING.EamuptoS2,00-+/month people: Ifyou need $$$. we want to 4pm. Sign up at the Women's Center. and phone number attachs-d) and see the last three semesters of their under­ cepted now in Women's Center. Que working on Cruise Ships or Land-Tour talk to you. Contact: Sheraton Uni­ Cost: $5. Questions? Call Anjali, 6,34- your poster at "The Perk!" graduate education and dofulitime paid tions? Call Milly 613-2874. companies. World travel. Seasonal & versity Center Banquets Depart­ research during the summer between ment. 4800 Middleton Ave.. HAIRSPRAY Full-Time employment available. No ex­ junlorand senior years. Contact Martha TRI DELTS MTG perience necessary. For more informa. Durham. NC27705.383-_575.ext GAY Bl LESBIAN 517. We offer EXTREMELY flexible Absher for information and application Director John WKers will speak on his All sisters, meeting tonight 7:00 BioSci. . C53601. Graduate/Profess ion a I students, fac­ hours, above average pay, great in the ERC, and B233 Levine Science films, cross-dressing, on-camera sex, Make sure you're there with your dues ulty, staff, friends. GPGLA meeting Research Center, Information session and much more. In Page Auditorium benefits. Neil Behan, Banquets because there will be a check ripping. Healthy males/females, 18-35(no smok­ Thursday. 9pm, international House. on the fellowship to be held 3:00pm, 8:00pm. Tuesday Sept. 27. Tickets free Manager. ing history, no medication, no allergies! 2022 Campus Drive. Call 383-4528 Wednesday. October 5, in Room 2201 and available at Page Box Office, the BC SPENCE FISCHER needed to participate in EPA-Environ- for Information. Engineering Building. APPLY NOW! Walkway, the Union office and at the Talk to the man. mentalFYotectionAgency/UNCair pollu­ Work-study iposition in CDC career door. Sponsored by Major Speakers and library. Good pay, varied duties, flex­ the Blue Devils to a 3-0 start! Spence tion study. Flexible schedule needed. LUST IN THE DUST Freewater Presentations of the Duke ible hours. Call Del Avent, 660- SERIAL MOM Fisherwlli be in the studio for Sportstalk Attractive fees paid. Call 929-9993. 1020. Director John Waters will talk about Sunday night at 10:00. Only on WXDU the value of on-screen nudity In Page rims and shock art in Page 88.7 & 103.5. Call Du ke work-study student 20 h ours/wssek- Auditorium 8:00pm, Tuesday Sept. S.O.C.A. Work Study student needed with 8:00pm Tuesday Sept. 27. All tickets 8871. Pediatric Bone Marrow Transplant. 681- 27. Tickets free and available in Page Students of the Caribbean Association quick and accurate typing, proof­ free and available on the BC Walkway. 4253. Box Office, on the BC Walkway, in the Page Box Office, the Union Office and at General Body Meeting. Thursday, Sep­ reading, and filing skills. Flexible tember 22 at 8:00pm in Spectrum House Meetings Union office and at the door. Brought the door. Sponsored Oy Major Speakers INCOME OPPORTUNITY! hours, 10-15 hrs/wk. Call 681- to you bythe Major Speakers Commit­ and Freewater Presentations of the Duke Commons. 3852. tee of the Duke university Union. SPECTRUM MEETNG EXTRA MONEY AOII AOII AOII Thursday. Sept. 22.1994.7:30. FUBAR Part-time work. Earn potential $500- A Night to Remember! Friday night. Bus­ Everyone is welcome. Elec- $1500. Work for environ mentally safe ses leave WCBS 9:00pm. 9:45pm. company. Lookingfor Managers,Sales 10:30pm. Newsisters leave at9;O0pm. EARN S3K - 5K/MONTH Reps, and Trainers. Training AOII AOII AOII Seeking F/T or P/T sales associates. provided-Call 872-5444. Train ing provided. For details: 878-7223. ANight to Remember! Friday night. Buses TWINS, TWINS, TWINS THE CHRONICLE leave WCBS 9:00pm, 9:45pm. Are you a twin? We are looking See page 10 p> 10:30pm. Newsisfers leave at 9:00pm. far sets of identical and fraternal THE PERK twins to participate in air pollu­ classified advertising tion research conducted by UNC 00 YOU HAVE A SISTER? DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? A premium coffee bar opens Friday. 9/ and EPA. Vou must be healthy, basic rates 23 across from the Gothic Reading no smoking history, 18 to 35. We are re crul 11 ng sets of sisters We are recruiting sets of brothers $4.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Room. Regular hours: Mon - Thurs: Potential earnings from $130 lo to participate in air pollution to participate In air pollution re­ 8:00am-midnight: Friday: 3:00am- SIS0 each plus travel expenses. research co nd u cte d by U N C a n d search conducted by UNC and 10$ (per day) for each additional word. 5:00pm; Sunday: 7:00pm-midnight. EPA. Vou and your sister must EPA. You and your Brother must be 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. be healthy, no smoking history, healthy, no smoking history. 18 to 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. 18 to 36, no more that 3 years apart in age. Potential eamings in age. Potential eamings from special features from 5130 bi S160 each plus $130 to $160 each plus travel FRESH travel expenses. (Combinations accepted.) Call 929-9993 Call 929-9993 $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. SOFT SHELL (Long distance call collect) (long distance may call collect) $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading & (maximum 15 spaces.) $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. STEAMED Graduate Students! Undergraduates! CRABS deadline CHAPEL ELEVATOR ATTENDANTS OPERATORS 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Needed Needed payment -Re rn 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m. l:00p.m.-4:00p.m. Prepayment is required. Saturdays and Sundays Monday-Saturday Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. FISHMONGERS (aMpleSe (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 806 W. Main St. Call Debra Brazzel Call Debra Brazzel 682-0128 24-hour drop off locations 684-2909 684-2909 • Bryan Center Intermediate level Content ° • 101 W. Union Building 25C OYSTERS UM,TED™E DUKE FANS • 3rd floor Flowers Building Fridays 3-6 -, GET YOUR WADE WACKO or mail to: j.V STADIUM SHIRTS Chronicle Classifieds . •"<__ PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. FlSfiMONQERS _«>i*_i1fcBtYe. x. skVf{\ FOR 10 MINUTE DELIVERY {f>YST_R phone orders: %il/yHy CALL 306-5690 call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, <>a!<„.»-*i5 ir- 1^//" TODAY ONLY MasterCard accepted. _3lE£R_

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• From page 9 PREG. TERMINATION Ride Needed PROGRAM It INFORMATION MEET­ OCR RESUME DROP! LUST IN THE DUST Gentle _ exrjerienced staff. New facil ING ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER The OCR Resume Drop has been ex­ STUDENT OFFICE CLERICAL. Must Director John Waters win talk about Appts. Mon-Sat. & Eve. FREE preg. t< 22, 204 PERKINS, 4-5PM. IF DE­ tended to Wednesday. Sept. 28. 9am- beabletoworii 11:30am to 1:30pm CONCERT, ANYONE? the value of on-screen nudity in Page Raleigh. (800) 540-5690. SIGNING YOUR OWN CURRICULUM 7pm. in 03 Page. TIM*. _ Thurs. Other hours ftax- Auditorium 8:00pm. Tuesday Sept. The two of us need a ride to the Spin WITH THE HELP OF FACULTY ADVI­ 27. Tickets Iree and available in Page ibl_. Starting rate SS.lS/hr. Call HOUSE-LEANING Doctors concert this Saturday. Ifyou can SORS SOUNDS INTERESTING TO Mm. Lilly at .584-5813 for inforrsw Box Office, on the 8C Walkway, in the Mature.experienced honest ladytoch lake us, PLEASE Call 613-0972. VOU, PLEASE ATTEND. tion. Central Campus Apartment Union office and at the door. Brought houses. References. Homes w/p Work study not re- to you bythe Major Speakers Commit­ welcome. 575-9251. Travel/Vacations HEALTH ADVOCATES tee of the Duke University Union. Become involved in special events that promote positive health behaviors at LISA WASSERMAN HOSPITAL ARTS Roommate Wanted SPRING BREAK 95! Americas #1 Spring Duke. Be a health resource for your 3 JOBS. Varied tasks: Break Companyl cancun, Bahamas. SERIAL MOM Happy 19th Birthday to the craziest friends. Join the Peer Health Education eel. Word Process ing Carpentry. Work/ HOUSEMATE WANTED Daytona & Panama! 110% Lowest Price Director John Waters will speak on his person I know! I love you. roomie! I Program as a Health Advocate (health Guarantee! Organize 15 friends and hope you have s fun day. Remember Study stu dents on ly (7 5/ 2 5 prefe red). Grad u a te stuoen t or profess iona I wa nted films and shock art in Page Auditorium. in First Union complex. Call Carolyn TRAVEL FREE! Earn highest commis­ 8:00pm Tuesday Sept. 27. All tickets to share four bedroom, two bath house. health, and women's nealth). Call The sions. (SOO) 32-TRAVEL. free and available on the BC Walkway, 286-3361. Fve minute walk from East. Call Steve Healthy Devil @ 684-3620 (ext. 332 or Page Box Office, the Union Office and at 286-1941. ext. 282) formore information. Deadline the door. Sponsored by Major Speakers METROSPORT nu r» iy seeks work- Lost & Found for applications is 9/23. EVERYTHING YOU EVER WANTED and Freewater Presentations of the Duke arm in exchange for members hip, TO KNOW about study abroad but Real Estate Sales University Union. immediately. Fie ii ble times. Con­ were afraid to ask!!!! Study Abroad The Wild Bunch. PEER HEALTH EDUCATORS tact Donna, 286-7529 ext#231 or Fair, Tuesday, 9/27. Von Canon (H.-83-7Q07. Charming new home overlooking the Found litter of pups, need good homes. Present and facilitate programs foryour HAIRSPRAY B&C. 8ryan Center. 12:30pm • 5-6 weeks old. Australian Shepherd/ 18th fairway of Treyburn Country Club Director John Waters will speak on his 6:00pm. Light refreshements. Meet Lao/Hound mix. Unusual blue merle features three bedrooms, two baths. other drugs, sexual health and women's rims, cross-dressing, on-camera sex. people, find but about places to go. 30 hours/wk. part-time position color (blue-gray and black speckled). 18' ceilings in living and dining rooms health. Become aPeerHealth Educator. and much more, in Page Auditorium credits, options...work into your needed for clinical nutriiion research and a huge deck with ship rail. 2.111 477-0063. Call The Healthy Devil® 684-3620 (ext. academic schedule a study semes- laboratory at Duke. Prefer experience 8:00pm, Tuesday Sept. 27. Tickets free heated square feet. Contact Duke Man­ 332 or 282J formore information. Dead­ and available at Page Box Office, the BC with food/diet preparation. Flexible agement Company at (9191 line for applications is 9/23. hours. Please call 660.6680 to sched­ Personals Walkway, the Union office and at the ule an interview with Dr. Un. door. Sponsored by Major Speakers and WOMEN OF COLOR Presentations of the Duke 3302 LASSITER ST. Comfortable 3BR 2- HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Afri­ Interested in issues and concerns of SPENCE FISCHER Child Care storyinagreat neighborhood near South can-American and Caucasian males and all women of color? Come to the Talktothemanwhohasquarterbacked Square Mall. Full-size fireplace and fam­ females, ages 18-29 3nd 35-50 are Women's Center's first Women of HOOK UP the Blue Devils to a 3-0 start! Spence ily room, gas furnace and a nicely land­ neededtoparticipateinaresearchstudy Color Programming Advisory Board Hey Mo- are you feeling ok? You were Fisherwillbe in the studio for Sportstalk BJV_YSITT.RNEE__Dfor2yOtwins.2- scaped lot. 5 min, to Duke. S92.900. on physiological responses to stress Meeting Sunday 9/25 at 10:00am at Sunday night at 10:00. Only on WXDU 1/2 hrs. on Thursdays. Fridays and Call 489-7093. hormones. Total time involved is ap­ looking a little MEEK on Saturday night. every other Wednesday: 687-47(44. proximately 12 hours and 5 visits to the 126 Few Fed. Please RSVP to Stacy Don't worry, we won't tell anyone. Love. 88.7 & 103.5. Call in! 684-8870 S. lab. Participants will receive a FREE Ebron at 6130585. Autos For Sale physical and health checkup and win be Responsible student with own c paid up to $180.00 for their time and drive two 11 yr.-old children Mon efforts. 3:30-4:30. Nos 9 Chevy S-10: 4wd. 4.31 V-6, ABS. 7.160. req. 967-9393. Call 489-2921. c Child care needed for 18 mo. old and newborn, 1-2 days/wk. References '92 Toyota Corolla. White. 30K miles. required. 4896125. 4drs. A/C, Automatic transmission. $8600. Call 383-5940. FULL TIME GRADUATE AFTERNOON BABYSITTER HANDWRITING ANALYSIS Personal, not computerized. Accurate. needed for delightful 3-year-old Send 6-line sample (not printed] with AND daugter. experienced help desired for signature on unlined 8&1/2 X11 paper. weekdays except Tuesdays. Depend­ $10.00, SASE to 1301-H Obie Drive, ability important, own car helpful, non- Misc. For Sale Durham 27713. smoker. Generous pay depends on PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS LADIES Call 382-8453. single wi -.6(t..t Coupon Ticket Books for Duke dogs for a living. Active, responsible childcare for two Looking for that special someone, boys six and four, Mondays 3:30- woman seeking relationship, age be­ Basketball Gaines 6:30,occasional eves. W/E, own trans­ tween 20 and 35 years old. Call 910- port, refs. 683-9854. 227-0353.

Services Offered Ara you uncertain where to go for First priority for coupon books will be afforded to Tickets For Sale your hair care needs? At ACROSS THE STREET HAIR DESIGN STUDIO, students who first purchased the books in or before 1992. HAIRCUTS $7.00 UP. Jim's Barber we offer comp limontar Shop, near North Campus, at 614 Miss 'em In Raleigh? Two tickets forthe tions. Call 683-5515 t This sale will be handled at the Ticket Office in Cameron Trent Drive. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS. Stones in Columbia, SC. Sunday, 9/25. Hours vary. Phone 286-9558. Call Melanie 613-0145. Indoor Stadium during the week of Sepember 19-Septem- ber 23, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

a Bold Course Students who first purchased season tickets in 1993 s must fulfill all camp-out requirements. Those who do will ve studied hard and now we think you automatically earn the right to purchase tickets for 1994-95. some time off and go to work overseas. All remaining tickets will be sold on a first-come, first- served basis on Sunday, September 25, beginning at 7:00 a.m. x pan ding its Inter national ortunities and you can Be a you are a second-semester The price of each book is $100.00, payable by or above and a bilingual ; cash or check at the time of purchase. g major, get out your passport and this exciting program. Students must present a current, validated Duke ID card to purchase the books and to use them for admittance For an application and further details, please contact: to basketball games.

Yair Aharoni, Fuqua School of Business, 660-7818.

Ever Get A Pol teM! But hurry! The application due date is September 30, 1994.

'»l* SMI

Peat Marwick yae 3 THE GLOBAL LEADER THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports Volleyball returns from layoff to begin conference play Break has Blue Devils hungry for action against FSU, State

By DAN WICHMAN "We're not practicing as long as we been in charge of the of­ The volleyball team has not faced an have in the past," Wilson said. "We have fense. opponent since a Sept. 10 match against four seniors contributing an awful lot to "Kristen is a very tal­ Seton Hall. the success ofthe team. They've been in ented setter, and she's But don't expect the Blue Devils to the gym abig chunk of their lives. They're doing a great job," Wilson have forgotten how to serve or spike. Far certainly still hungry and committed to " said. "But there's still an from it, in fact. winning. awful lot of potential left "We've been going hard [in practice]," "But at the same time, the reality of all in her. She's an exciting head coach Jon Wilson said. "The main those hours sets in. You have to keep athlete to be around." purpose of the break was to keep us everybody hungry." With their new setter fresh — fresher at the end of the year. The Blue Devils have cruised through fitting into the system, We wanted to be hungry as we go into their first six games this season, but the Duke is setting its sights the tougher part of our schedule." remainder of the schedule may provide on long-term goals. Ac­ Duke opened the season at 6-0, and more of a challenge. Duke will play each cording to Wilson, the then embarked on a two-week long lay­ ofthe ACC teams twice; it also plays out- break can only help the off. This weekend, the Blue Devils will of-conference matches against Nebraska, team in the long-run. take to the court once again for two Texas, Texas A&M and Kentucky. "We expect to be in the matches to open their Atlantic Coast And while the Blue Devils are favored NCAA tournament as long Conference schedule. They will play to win their fourth straight ACC regular as possible, and that Florida State Friday at 7:30 p.m., and season and tournament titles this year, means playing well into N.C. State Saturday at 6 p.m. they are downplayingtheir past successes. December," Wilson said. "It seems like such a long time since "We're looking at Florida State as a "So you need a break from we've played," senior co-captain Ashley team that's been our biggest challenge the grind ifyou anticipate Wacholder said. "We're really anxious to in the conference the last three years," your season being from get back. I've never had a break like this Wilson said. "It's a competitive rivalry. August until mid- to late- in the middle ofthe season. It makes me ''We know last year that N.C. State December. more anxious to play Florida State on finished last in the conference, and yet "But we do need to find Friday." they gave us all we wanted at the ACC our competitive legs again BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE Wilson said he hopes that the layoff tournament. They're still a pretty good and our competitive Setter Kristen Campbell (15) leads Duke's offense. will be of particular benefit to the se­ opponent." rhythm. We have an op­ niors — Wacholder, Adrian Nicol, Tami Duke has used the practice time to portunity to do that this weekend." how we're going to play. I think if we Peterson and Briar Blach. While the adjust to their new setter, freshman Wacholder agreed, saying, "We haven't play well, we definitely should win. But team is working hard on conditioning, Kristen Campbell. Since the departure played in so long that I'm kind of ner­ it's been a long time. Wilson has adjusted the practice sched­ of junior Cappy Meyer, who transferred vous about Friday. I'm not nervous about "I'm really eager to start playing ule slightly to benefit these players. two weeks ago to Tulane, Campbell has if we're going to lose, but more about matches." Men's tennis prepares for promising year Sportsfile By ERIC FRIEDMAN ranked eighth in the nation. They ex­ The Blue Devils also have two tal­ Hurley trial set: A seven-woman, The men's tennis team begins its run pect to do at least that well this year. ented freshmen, Sebastien Gobbi and five-man jury was selected Wednes­ -at the NCAA title this weekend at the "I think our expectations are really, Ramm Pejan, joining the squad. day to try a motorist involved in the UNC tournament in Chapel Hill. really high," senior Chris Pressley said. "I'm real excited about the freshmen," collision that seriously injured Sac­ The Blue Devils are returning their "We're returning everybody, so our team Lapidus said. "They are really working ramento Kings guard Bobby whole roster from last year's team that is going to be a lot stronger than the into the team nicely in terms of person­ Hurley. advanced to the quarterfinals of the eighth we finished up last year. ality-wise fitting in, and playing wise Opening statements in the trial NCAA tournament for the second "And, of course, other teams gradu­ they're really good too. of Daniel Wieland were scheduled straight year, and finished the season ated a lot of people. I think we should be "They both will get a lot better because for Thursday before a Sacramento anywhere between they're hard workers and good kids." Municipal Court judge. one and four pre­ Two other key players for the Blue Wieland, 37, is charged with reck­ season." Devils this year will be juniors Peter less driving in the Dec. 12 accident Pressley spent last Ayers and Rob Chess. Last season, Chess that nearly killed Hurley. He could year playing first played primarily at second singles, while face up to six months in jail if con­ singles for the Blue Ayers played third, the position at which victed ofthe misdemeanor. Devils. He finished he won the Atlantic Coast Conference the season ranked flight championship. Ayers and Chess Carolina rolls on: The NorthCaro- sixth in the nation, also formed a strong combination at first lina women's soccer team won its reaching the round of doubles last year. 89th straight game Wednesday, 16 in the NCAA indi­ An area of major improvement this setting the unofficial record for the vidual champion­ season for the Blue Devils has been their ships. He will be out longest winning streak in college work ethic. The players now see the po­ sports. for the fall season be­ tential for excellence, and know the level cause of shoulder sur­ The 5-1 victory over rival N.C. of work necessary to reach that level. State broke the mark of 88 in a row gery he had two "What has really changed from my weeks ago. set by the UCLA men's basketball freshman year until now is the level of team during the early 1970s. With Pressley's ab­ determination and hard work," Pressley The Tar Heels are 8-0 this year sence, head coach Jay said, "When I firstcam e here this year at and have posted a record of 187-1- Lapidus is hoping to the beginning of school, everybody who 7 over the past nine seasons. use the fall as a pe­ was here was out on the courts, even riod of development when practice wasn't officially started. and observation. There's a difference as far as desire to Gray Cleared: Clemson forward get better." Devin Gray, who had a heart attack "It's a matter of try­ in April, has been cleared to begin ing to establish our­ And if this desire is any indication, conditioning, school officials say. selves in the fall," Duke could indeed be headed for the top. Doctors gave Gray the nod for the Lapidus said. "We're "My expectations are really high for the exercises with the basketball team going to see where the spring," Pressley said. "It's my senior after he passed physical tests freshmen fit in and year, and I'd like to go out with a bang. I Wednesday, but he has not been justgive guys a chance think we have a really good squad, a lot of cleared to return to play for the to play a lot of tourna­ talent, a lot of hard work. We're right up 1994-95 season. Junior Peter Ayers was an ACC flight champion last year ments and matches." there with the best of them." THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1994 Despite 3-0 start, Blue Devils still searching for respect Some things never change in Atlantic Coast Confer­ individual players. We've got respect for their units, ence football...the Florida State Seminoles are once Football Commentary both offensively and defensively." again perched atop the conference. But wait — look So it seems that the 1994 Blue Devils are already who's right behind them. John Seelke gaining more respect from some teams in the confer­ It's the Duke football team, a squad that usually is ence than last season's team. And with this year's separated from the Seminoles by five or six teams by Respect, however, does have its drawbacks. Once squad believing in itself, Duke has the potential to this time of year. you have it, every other team is better prepared to continue surprising Yes, it's hard to believe knock you down. The Blue Devils are painfully aware a people and creating a the same Duke football their quick start this season will make games down the strong program. team that was 1-2 at this road — starting with Georgia Tech this Saturday — "All this program time last season is now even more difficult needs is more and more 3-0. But it's true. "You want to earn that respect, but at the same time 1B| people believing that we The problem is, no­ people aren't going to sleepwalk when they play you," can win and the program body, except for the Wade Duke head coach Fred Goldsmith said. "You reach can take some giant Wackos, really seems to different plateaus as a team. steps," Goldsmith said. notice. Simply put, the "We were a team people would tend to overlook when So to all those college Duke football squad is we first got started. Then when you begin to win, football fans out there definitely the Rodney people will look you in the eye and come to play." who think that the Duke Dangerfield of the ACC The Seminoles, the Nebraska Cornhuskers and the _-_fl •ll footba!1 start is a fluke'l — the team gets no re­ Florida Gators are examples of teams that win nearly spect. j^H I say "You'll be sorry." Be- every time they take the field. Those teams strike fear JL I cause you're missing out It seems the r-word is into opponents' hearts and motivate their opponents • ' J____ 1 on one ofthe biggest sto- all the players are ask­ with the temptation of an earth-shattering upset. | ries in college football ing for. Sports writers The Blue Devils have yet to make any hearts pound, this year. across the nation have David Hawkins but they have managed to turn a few heads to see if all Spence Fischer And to those who are down-played the Blue the noise about Duke football is indeed legit. cheering the Blue Devils Devils tremendous start, saying that Duke should "I think we've earned a lot of respect in the confer­ and realizing that this team has a new attitude, I say have won its first three games. But don't tell the ence, with the conference teams," quarterback Spence keep cheering and supporting this young and up-and- players that the 3-0 start was a Cakewalk. Fischer said. "I think Geor,gia Tech respects us, and I coming team. "We don't feel that Maryland, East Carolina or Army don't think they're going to take us lightly." I'll see you in December when the Blue Devils ad­ are bad teams," senior outside linebacker David That may be hard to believe, considering the 47-14 vance to a bowl game. Hawkins said. "We don't think we've played any drubbing the Yellow Jackets gave the Blue Devils at slouches. And when you have 12 days to prepare for Wallace Wade last season, not to mention Tech's cur­ those kinds of teams, it's a big challenge." rent four-game winning streak against the boys in Correction An even bigger challenge for the Blue Devils will be blue. to garner the national respect they demand. Respect is But it's true. Duke's 3-0 start has forced Georgia A story on the women's golftea m in Wednesday's earned when a team not only wins, but wins consis­ Tech to think twice about it's game against the Blue edition of The Chronicle reported that junior Kathi tently over a period of years. Devils. Poppmeier was injured. Poppmeier will miss the "I think we've opened up a lot of eyes, and we've "We haven't had to sell to our team that Duke is team's first fall tournament because she will be created a lot of attention," Hawkins said. "Now, people genuinely playing good football," Georgia Tech head playing in the Ladies Team World Champion­ want to see us do it on a consistent basis." coach Bill Lewis said. "We have respect for their ships in France. The Chronicle regrets the error. SCULPTURE CLA SES

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VOLUME 13, NUMBER 4 SEPTEMBER 22, 1994

Luscious JACKSON ©, CIRCLE X PRISCILLA, QUEEN OF THE DESERT PAGE 2/TKE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE IC* } Announcing . RISCILLA

A ONE DAY CONFERENCE AT DUKE UNIVERSITY Queen 0! The Desert

BY JOSH MAY It is the feel-good family hit ofthe year: The Adventures ofPriscilla Queen ofthe to* COMPARING ASPECTS OF Desert chronicles the trek of three drag i queens through Australia, tearing across 2000 miles of outback in their tattered sty INDIAN AND CHINESE busPriscilla. Tick/Mitzi (Hugo Weaving) convinces his two friends to help him put on a show in Alice Springs, a desert resort CIVILIZATION town. But Tick leaves out one small de­ tail; namely, the hotel at which the three will perform is run by Tick's wife, who he •Br *sy has not seen in six years. > This is just the beginning ofthe group's WHEN: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1 odyssey. They go through breakdowns r2$ 10:00 AM.-4:00 P.M. (both psychological and mechanic in na­ ture), drinking contests and small town run-ins. All the while the Village People, WHERE: 202 WEST DUKE BUILDING - EAST CAMPUS ABBA and ABBA copycats (I didn't know there was such a thing) sing tunes that always seem to slip in the word "girl" or WHY: TO EXPLORE NEW APPROACHES FOR "woman" at the strangest moments- just COOPERATION BETWEEN THE when you were about to forget you were U.S., INDIA AND CHINA watching men in drag. catalyst that prompts her to leave Sydney The movie's major fault is the number (a city very accepting of her lifestyle) of cheap jokes made at the expense of with the two younger queens. Being with drag queens. Not that some of them aren't them makes her feel her age, and she amusing; still, many are hackneyed and begins to dream of settling down. On the predictable. PrisciUa is smart enough to road she finds just the right man. Bob (Bill For a program and luncheon reservation please call Joe Di Bona, do without them. Falling back on stereo­ Hunter) remembers the old days in Sydney when Bernadette was famous on the drag Program in Education (660-3075), or Roger Corless, Department types, they detract from the idea of better­ ing human relations. scene, and his stories make her feel young of Religion (684-2742) Terence Stamp (young Guns, Wall again. Street) plays Bernadette- the only "queen" Guy Pearce, one of Australia's premier to have had "The Operation"- with great sex symbols, does a remarkable job with skill. Bernadette's husband's death is the his character Adam/Felicia, who provokes most ofthe action in the movie, In a small Rows of equipment, slide aerobics, mining town (re: all male), the "Felicia side" of Pearce's character gets drunk and teases a group of miners who have just gotten off work. What follows is one ofthe film's two truly disturbing moments. free weights, Olympic pool. Open These scenes, in a movie that is usually a laugh-a-minute, serve as a reminder that there are still people who refuse to accept what they don't understand. By the time they actually do the shows 24 hrs. that were the ostensible purpose of the trip, they are no longer the real concern. Much more important is the meeting be­ And we've just s tween Tick/Mitzi and his son. Tick is worried that his son will discover that he is a drag queen. Does he find out? Does he care? Does it matter? Probably not. What matters is that you go home with images the best diet p: of gaudy vinyl dresses, some cute drag you can stories and a sense of hope that there will be fewer prejudiced people in the next generation. __ buy: THE PACE ^tfSTEM F^&F^ R r° i\. r r a reaiiy bi3 bmch °f ,,eaks

Initiation fee,J^19.f joe coyle Edit OT'typ£S andrew dubois offer ends Sept. 3C r assistant editors ^^^. surekha samal METROSPOP M H |^ ion wyman leila easa ^^^B ATHLETIC CLl doug friedlander beth lamacchia 286-7529, ext. 225 • Closest clu Wukf josh may jeremy sleekier Discount rates for Duke staff and student william white — reporters & other cool kids R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PACE 3 iel «* : yy. %y.yy

•: y 'y-y -> -<* . Naturally Dope and In Search of Respect, the grand dames of Grand Royal do their own brand of ill communicatin' i

BY SUSAN B.A. SOMERS-WILLETT times, Luscious Jackson's message is al­ R, baby she's X-rated," but underscore length album, but thankfully they still LUSCIOUS JACKSON ways intelligent, feminist and in-your- the fact that they will have to wait in line, remember the Sid Vicious and Mary Daly- IN SEARCH OF MANNY/NATURAL face, For example, the crowning lyrics of leaving no question as to what "getting inspired years of their musical adoles­ INGREDIENTS the song "Keep On Rockin' It" are "My down" entails. Thepopulartrack"Daugh­ cence. GRAND ROYAL underarm hair is a nice little length/ My ters of the Kaos" envisions a band of But most of the Luscious' gynocentric earwax is few, but this is my strength/ revolutionary women whose anarchistic philosophy is conveyed through the good, luscious-—adj. 1. having a delicious Little Boy Blue he got plenty of skin/ power would subjugate even Michel old-fashioned jive. "Strongman" is one tasteorsmell;excessivelysweet. 2. sexu­ He pull off the callous and put the Foucault: "Semi-automatic sisters/ of the best of these, with the stone groove ally attractive. 3. richly luxurious or skin in." I'll let the future derma­ I might be strong/ But don't call of a jazz flute, R&B piano and a thumping appealing to the senses; excessively or­ tologists figure out that one. me mister,. .accept respect for bass. The chorus repeats "it takes a strong nate. Nonetheless, this song suc­ the havoc I wreak." man to stand by a strong woman"_quite jackson—noun. 1. any member ofthe ceeds in letting us know Obviously, the new an innovative gender-bend on Tammy Jackson family from Gary, Indiana in­ there's no messing power feminism of In Wynette. Luscious intelligently asks the cluding: Janet, Michael, Tito, Jermaine, around with Search of Manny is questions thatradical feminists have been LaToya, Jackie, and Marlon. 2. any per­ it sings a hard act to fol­ asking since the late 60's:'" son who has undergone ph^Jk; surgery praises of ihe low. With outside of our clan?/ Wljj more than twice. w o m e their new the brotherman?" "who al­ album, can't answer these c The three thi: .at made me buy ways Natu­ But Luscious Jad Luscious Jacksi ebutEP, In Search of ral mere tool of feminf |opagal Manny, were: had spent their hell- tracks of Natural | mientM raising days BeastieBoys, 2. they complex story of ft were one of it all-female bands to nineties, and sometimes _\ break into dominated circles music itself do it. "Peldj of hip-hop nkand3.—the sell- sounds like soundtrack/^ ingpoint- name can be translated sode of "Mission Imposs£ into "sci ous Tito" or "sens only lyrics in the song ba liposucti v 'i happily thought of samples are "I need som possibili. .steningtoMa-inyanddj some­ In­ some lovinV That's whalj ingaroi n my underwear that i thing gredi­ ment all of us single t to say for ents , can relate to. them Luscious Oveitfj&Mutogd&igredients is not as After a year of continuous play of the selves/ who Jackson takes excitin^^HJPnrli of Manny, but per­ Manny EP, I still haven't figured out who put the high on the all-too-fa- haps thatisbe cause of its maturity. Lus­ Manny is or why these four women are heels back on the ..miliar task of ad- cious Jackson has gotten more serious looking for him, nor do I care. For all I shelf." "Keep On the world's about their music and their message with .know, I could be searching for Manny Rockin' It" is a street­ lack of understanding the release ofthis album, and although it too. The most important thing is that he wise fem-ditty that makes men. The edge of the Lus­ may not make you dance around in your rocks, or at least the musical saga of your leg hair grow faster than cious message mManny is still underwear, it will make you think. In the Luscious Jackson's pursuit of him does. you can sing Wonder Wo-maan'., present, but as a whole, Natural final track of the album "LP Retreat," Manny contains the most perfect, tran­ and makes you feel like stomping Ingredients relies on a more laid- Luscious asks us to "forget how the cul­ scendental cross-breed of Parliament's around the East Village in your Chucks. backdisco groove to communicate this. ture we come from divides us.. .put the brand of funk, the Go-Go's pro-girl senti­ Other songs on Manny make one even The cheerful, campy riffs of "Deep Shag" needle on the record Mr. DJ/ you can't kill ment, and the Beastie's hip-hop more aware of the politics of the female are more like Sunday in the park than the culture." Luscious Jackson reminds rockability that my frequently-pierced body. On "Let Yourself Get Down," vo­ armageddon on East 13th Street. Appar­ us through music that the problems of ears have ever heard. calists Jill Cunniff and Gabby Glaser tempt ently, the women of Luscious have de­ sexism in our society will not go away, Although the lyrics may be cryptic at the fan-boys with bodies that are "no G no cided to mature a bit on their first full- and neither will they. HM

UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH m *. m JS SUPPORT "Kent Sfaust, ^tut URS provides up to $300 for independent study grants Sunday Diet (supplies) or research assistantships (salary) to undergraduates Lunch Menu enrolled in research beyond the classroom. Duke students Buffet working with Duke faculty in any discipline are eligible to 11:30 am- All ABC apply. 3:00 pm Permits Applications for fall awards are available now outside 04 Allen FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK! Building. Awards are made on a rolling basis, so early 11:30 am- 10:00 pm submission is encouraged. 11:30 am- 10:30 pm Sat 4:30 pm-10:30 pm Undergraduate Research Support Program Sun 11:30 am -10:00 pm 04 Allen Building 2701 Hillsborough Road • Phone: 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 684-5600 Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. • 2 blocks from Trent Hall PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE -, SEPTEMBER 22, 1994 ithusic} Red and black antennae waving. They DAVE differen 1 MATTHEWS diffei BAND by William White me or an Af Under the table no more or a Ru:

n exactly one week, the Ritz in Raleigh will while working at a Miller's bar in Charlottesville. While parties, first in Virginia and soon spreading down host the band that Boulder Weekly touted as drummer Carter Beauford was in town from California, South. "The good thing about fraternities," remarks the "the hottest club act in"America." The Dave Matthews grabbed him and asked him to join in. After frontman, "is that you're guaranteed an audience." Matthews Band is expected to play music both Moore and Beauford expressed interest, Matthews This must have been true, because the band's develop­ from their debut album Remember Two approached fifteen-year-old Stefan Lessard, who had ing reputation and emerging following pushed the Things, their Recently CD single and of been dabbling with electric bass for less than a year. The musicians into club after club, satisfying these audi­ course the soon-to-be-released Under The four rehearsed and were on their way. They felt that a ences consistently. Table And Dreaming. violin would add a dash of flair to a song called As the fanbase continued to grow, record companies IAfter spending the summer in New York recording "Tripping Billies," so they invited Boyd Tinsley to jam began to court the group. After talking to RCA for a for the RCA label (for the first time), the Charlottesville along with them. The rest is history. period of almost a year, the band finally signed a deal quintet is happy to be back on the road. The band Initially, the idea was simply to hammer out a demo, with the label. Ironically, they signed on the day oftheir opened for various shows ofthis summer's H.O. A.R.D.E. as opposed to becoming one of the hottest live bands independent Bama Rags release Remember Two Things, tour, and is once again playing their hearts out for their this side of Venus. Interestingly enough, the band had Concerning RCA, Matthews commented: "what was devoted groupies. no luck whatsoever with the demo and found them­ good about them is that we were sincerely friends. I Success, however, did not come instantly for the selves doing more and more live gigs. The focus of think that's really important." South Africa native and his band. In 1991, Dave playing soon overshadowed the goal of a record deal. Making a hit album is also very important. The Matthews put together a four-song demo and decided to About this process, Matthews remarks, "That, I think, album, due out next Tuesday, is sure to be an enormous form a full-time band. He first approached saxophonist is a better and more natural way to go about it." success, "There is a lot of joy in the making ofthis new Leroi Moore, whom he had known for about four years For the most part, the live shows started out as frat album. I think it is a really kicking album." Those who

First Tuesday show at Trax, Charlottes' Virginia; _U^__ tradition drai JULY 1991 1,000 weekly JANUARY-DECEMBER

^^jHJMattliews and EMBER 1991 Band tours Southeast; draws W« jazz stars join time it returns to a market; dim: __ forces to form band Eve in Richmond sells out 1,500 r ±> y rye BAMBOO #KYOTO \-\ouse. Japanese Steak & Seafood House MELTING POT Early Bird Specials A Fondue Restaurant •RESTAURANT 4:30-6 pm Dally Master Chef Nam Tom Steak & Chicken $17.95 for Two I $8 OFF FONDUE FEASSt)T Try our healthy Steak Sr Shrimp 1 For a limited time, enjoy $8 OFF a Fondue Feast V? $18.95 for Two I for two. Meal Includes cheese appetizer, salad, \ vegetarian menu! jentree sand dessert Sunday-Thursday any seating, fi (subject to change] Friday & Saturday before 6:30 pm. 11 Kung'Pao Tofu Try Our Sushi! _(participating restaurants only. Not valid with any other 11 VIS °fer' °nsoffe'Pe":°llPon- A 15% gratuity will be added to LJJ Moo Shu Vegetables Open for Dinner 7 Days a Week ^J the original bill. Reservations Suggested. EXPIRES 10-14-94 i*^ Cuny Gluten Fri _ Sat 4:30 - 11:00 pm • Sun 4:30 - 10:30 OS —•'« Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 832-4846 MELTING 10% off with Duke I.D. Reservations • 489-2669 602 Creekside Drive, Raleigh POT 477-0078 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham ______B 3814 N. Duke Street R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE do it all the same way. PICK DISC

We may appear fferent, but basically there is no real CIRCLE X difference between Celestial I was wondering what was going on with Circle X. As of late, Matador records had helped me and a Chinese such artists as Jon Spencer, Come, Liz Phair, Pavement and the Frogs garner both loads of fans farmer, and critical acclaim, while poor Circle X lay dormant. 1 realize now that they were simply biding their time.., an African physicist, A band from New York by way of Louisville and France, Circle X has been making challeng­ a Russian nightclub ing music for more than fifteen years. With Celestial, the quartet's first full length in more than ten years, they prove that they are still dancer. discovering new musical languages and timings which manipulate the listener viscerally. Vocal­ have followed the band in clubs for years will recognize same way," highlight a clear statement against racist ist Brice Witsiepe wails like Keiji Haino; the tape most of the songs on the new disc. The band has sentiment. Of this song, "Ants Marching," Matthews loops flow and the musicianship is both profi- amassed a large collection of music over the years and comments, "We may appear different, but basically cieht and mysterious. this is the first time most of it has been recorded. The there is no real difference between me and a Chinese It will be interesting to see how the world album contains everything from one oftheir first songs, farmer, or an African physicist, or a Russian nightclub reacts to the xe-emergetice of Circle X. After "Best Of What's Around," to the most recently created dancer." laying down the roots for the avant garde noise "Rhyme And Reason." Another special highlight is the Keeping in line with these beliefs, Dave will be and no wave musics which helped bring rise to; incredible version of "What Would You Say," featuring breaking through cultral barriers in the next month such bands as Sonic Youth, DNA, the Swans and Blues Traveler's John Popper. This particular collabo­ when the band makes its first trip to Amsterdam. There the various Thalia Zedek projects, Circle Xvirtu- ration illustrates the rivalry between Popper and the band will be playing small shows, no doubt win­ r ally disappeared. In their wake, the avant garde Matthews. And if worse came to worse and the two men ning over crowds in Europe just as it has in America. grew even more experimental and noisy, as seen : became embroiled in a fist fight? "I would definitely be The show next Thursday at the Ritz will be the in the jazz stylings of Borbetomagus, William on the bottom before any blows were thrown," says beginning of an interestng transition for the band. With Hooker, Charles Gayle and the technical ap­ Dave. the anticipated success ofthe new album, the smaller, proaches to music by Elliot Sharp, Rudolph So where does this unique sound, incorporating more intimate shows to which the band has been Grey, and Alan Licht With their new album, saxophone, violin and guitar, come from? Each band accustomed may become increasingly larger. Dave and Circle X clearly has moved back to front of the member brings in something special, from jazz to clas­ the boys want to ensure that all oftheir fans are able to experimental pack. (Matador) sical to pop. Matthews himself brings in a special see them play, if, for some inexcusable reason, you sound from his South African heritage. Lyrics such as cannot see The Dave Matthews Band next Thursday, —JEREMY STECKLER "Red and black antennae waving / They do it all the make sure you see them someday soon. __

fl_TDebtits on Soundscan New Artist Chart; SEPTEMBER Sand begins recording new album with Steve 27 R&R Liflywhite at Bearsville Studios in New York 1994 Tastier than |MBER 1993 Band headlines in MAY 1994 Band Releases RCA a backet of front of 14,000 in Debut Under The Norfolk, Virginia Table Hud Dreaming fat back.

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|l0)Hem7 Quails - Blues F^om _EJu.o, XX Chomsky and Lacan. The rest of the film is hardly 'self- (Labi-adforel-Julius 7" A WONDERFUL LIFE? referential parody'; it's just plain bad. Take the scene Just because my Russian doll contained smaller and where a producer tries to categorize their film ("A 18) Palacekrotke,_ - smaller dolls nestled within each progressively shrink­ buddy/cop kind of Lethal Weapon? Nam/post-Nam? 1-_,!—cetsi-otkers Romantic, feel-good When Harry Met Sally type?") and ing belly didn't mean that 1 played with it more than my 17) VasNous _Ar*tisfs - Rows.O f other dolls, Likewise, the story within a story of first ends up screaming that if they are attempting to make a time directors Eric Schaeffer and Donal Lardner Ward's 'no budget, plotless independent art film' then they are Teetk: Merge _-omp. My Life's in Turnaround doesn't necessarily captivate wasting his time. That scene clearly parodies the film I_) tCsuided By Voices/^si*iftei*s - by virtue of its circular plot. industry, yet it positions the two of them as heroic artists Split 7" fason (Donal Lardner Ward) and Splick (Eric Schaeffer) fighting the system. Because we already have parody are goofy starving artists living in New York. Play­ within the film, it's hard forme to see that the entire film 15) Tke Red Krayola - Tke Red wrights by day, bartender and cabbie by night, the two is also meant as parody. I feel that they envision this Krayola dream of producing their own film, a chronicle of the project as serious." 14) Luscious Jackson - /sjatural Generation X spiral oftheir lives. Making the film is a B: "But look at the way in which it reveals the basic rite of initiation that marks the joining ofthese wander­ lack of subversiveness in traditional Hollywood film: I _7ssgi'edients ers to the adult world, and the "full adulthood" neces­ think Sisko is gay, but in the process of translation into 13) Various Artists - 2120 Soutk sary for success in their personal lives seems possible a conventional narrative his sexuality becomes that of only with professional success. the stereotypical heterosexist moron." Miekigass The film's Wayne's World undertones (the main hin­ L: "Rather than being gay, Sisko is one half of the 12) Sebadok - Bakesale drance to the film project is their refusal to come up with Beavis/Butthead, Bill/Ted homosocial romance which 11) Tke Folk Jmplosioss - Take an "idea") make it difficult to determine whether the flat is allowed in mainstream film, The relationship be­ performances and tween Sisko and Ja­ A Look Jssside inaneplotcouldbe son is shown to be Lou Barlow from Sebadoh and John Davis parodic. I thought more important that the film's than their love af­ of Shrimper Records form the lo-fi indie all "based on a true fairs or outside star team that is The Folk Implosion. To story" subtitle friendships; this combined with the doesn't scream "in­ hear the whole disc uninterrupted tune in fact that it was written, directed and produced by its two tellectual critique" to me, it screams safety through Monday the 26th at 1 AM (Sun. nisht/Mon. uninspired actors belied a basic earnestness; Beth ar­ conventionality." gued that the film was self-parodic and negated Holly­ B: "OK, how about the way the film exposes Genera­ morning) for the weekly album feature. wood conventions. Here's where we disagreed: tion X cliches by revealing them to be the meaningless, Beth: "Here are two guys for whom it is next to defeatist notions that they are? By parodying the 'slacker Hey' You can still %zl us at 88,7 FM, but impossible to have the women they desire or the film film' these directors show the need for more construc­ now we've got a brand new fret; . they envision produced. However, these unlikely sce­ tive angles with which to examine youth culture." narios, i.e., the realization of an unlikely dream and L: "I'msorry.buttheseguysarefartooenamoredwith 103.S FM. WXDU is OR air 24 hours a day consummated love between beauties and beasts, are Slackerdom to be making fun of it; twentysomething and accepts req-esta at 684-8870 and enabled via the mechanism of traditional Hollywood slang, stars who play themselves, intertextuality and plot structure (voyeurisitic pleasure and temporary bad hair do not the Postmodern Condition make." 584-8871. wish fulfillment through the tidy management and neat B: "Say what you like, but any film that can absorb an resolution of contrived storylines). By positioning them­ intelligent viewer's attention for a solid 90 minutes must selves as the Bill and Ted of filmmaking, they manage to possess some artistry." critique unrealistic 'major motion pictures'—as they L: "Well, what I would say about watching this film often refer to their own film—and audience gullibility is exactly what Amanda (Sisko's first grown-up girl­ with disarming irony. Ultimately, however, the joke's friend) says when Sisko drags her to a bar for a drink: on us because they've revealed Hollywood's ability to 'Yes, I'm having fun, but in a kind of non-experiential NEO-CHINA turn viewers into indiscriminate consumers of mind­ sort of way.'" ^j Authentic Chinese Cuisine In A less entertainment." Contemporary S Cozy Atmosphere! Leila: "I think the film is so bad that you've come up with the only rationale possible to explain it. For me the • Freshly prepared meat and vegetable dishes only redeeming scene was a charming cameo by Martha using only the healthiest ingredients. Plimpton replete with anal awareness and references to • We will prepare your food to suit your special dietary needs. • Open for lunch, dinner and Sunday lunch buffet. • Take Out available for lunch and dinner. LSAT • Early Bird Specials daily 4:30 to 6:00 Expert Teachers appetizers and drink specials. DURHAM Permanent Centers .015 UNIVESSSSITY DR. RALEIGH BEHIND SOUTH SQUARE 6602-1 GLESSWOOSS DRIVE Total Training MALL (IN THE BBST PLAZA) RALEKSH, NC 489-2828 (919) 783-8383 THINK ABOUT IT/ Convenient South Square Location DESIGNING YOUR OWN CURRICULUM WITH THE HELP OE YOUR ADVISORS! YAMAZUSsHI SOUND INTERESTING? Classes Start In October JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSF For December Exam Experience the Triangle's Favorite Attend the Japanese Restaurant. 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