THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 95 Plaintiffs Soviets eliminate Communist monopoly
By FRANCIS CLINES politics," said Aleksandr Yakov- liament, thereby underlining The 250-member committee endB72.3 N.Y. Times News Service lev, the Politburo member and their own shrinking role in the also acceded to the view of the MOSCOW — The Communist Gorbachev confidant who is one state's executive affairs. Gorbachev leadership that no im Party leadership agreed Wednes of the main architects of the These proposals would thus mediate sanctions be attempted lawsuits day to surrender its historic mo latest Kremlin proposals to deal continue Gorbachev's attempt to against the Lithuanian Commu nopoly of power in the Soviet with the wave of unrest that has channel power from the party to nist Party, which has declared From staff and wire reports Union and accept a program that pushed world communism into the government. They would, if independence from the Soviet recommends the creation of a Two lawsuits filed against retreat and reform. enacted, enhance his role as party in a pioneer attempt to Western-style presidency and the Medical Center involving Central Committee members president, but how fully competi force political pluralism onto the cabinet system of government. an experimental cancer test repeatedly stressed that they tive party or presidential rivals land. were voluntarily dismissed The Soviet party's governing were only recommending, not might arise, if ever, was in no Instead, the committee mem Monday in Durham County Central Committee ended a dictating, changes for possible way clear from the early proposal bers opted for a conciliatory ap- Superior Court. contentious three-day meeting enactment by the national Par sketched after the meeting. See SOVIETS on page 10 • With the two unrelated ac with a strong endorsement of tions, all three ofthe lawsuits President Mikhail Gorbachev's filed aginst the University for latest prescription for dealing its handling of the monoclonal with the badly ailing party and Gorbachev on right, but antibody called B72.3 have nation, including unspecified ad now been settled. ditional executive powers for the president. One of the suits alleged that rocky road, experts say the Medical Center incorrectly Central Committee leaders, diagnosed Louise Champion summarizing what they con of Henderson County as hav ceded was a storm of questions, By ADRIAN DOLLARD Ustimenko said that while ing cancer because of the neg doubts and complaints, said the Soviet experts at the Uni the political situation in the ligent use of the experimental hierarchy had finally agreed to versity say that Soviet leader USSR will be "much more cancer test. end more than seven decades of Mikhail Gorbachev faces a free," the Communist Party is Champion's attorney, Wil party dictatorship by accepting myriad of problems as he tries in no immediate danger of los liam Thorp, said the suit was the possibility of political plural to accomplish a drastic over ing political control of the dismissed to gain time to ism and by making "no claim for haul of the nation's political USSR. review documents that would any particular role to be encoded system. "Gorbachev says that the in the Constitution" for the Com prove the test faulty, implying A draft approved Wednes [Communist! Party has to be munists. day by a closed session of the that another suit may be filed UPI PHOTO number one, but he doesn't See SUITS on page 10 • "Society itself will decide Central Committee paves the say no to other groups being whether it wishes to adopt our President Mikhail Gorbachev way for a multi-party system its neighbor," Ustimenko said. and ends the Communist Par Gorbachev's main goal is to ty's status as the "leading and develop a new, fresh-minded guiding force" in the Soviet communist party, rather than Language dormitory may diversify Union, a status it is guaran to create mass opposition teed under Article Six of the movements, Ustimenko said. Soviet Constitution of 1977. "Gorbachev is a reformer who By JAY MCCLAIN may disrupt the living group's ry, which is in its first year of ex The draft also suggests, favors democratization ... he As early as next year, the Lan unity or take space away from istence. among other things, the use of wants a younger, more prog guage House may begin admit current programs. There are 30-50 people who popular elections, a presiden ressive party," he said. "The ting students with ability and in The language house is cur have expressed a desire to to live tial cabinet and a fixed term main thing behind [the terest in speaking Italian or an rently composed of students who on an Asian language hall, ac for president. reforml is pluralism . . . Gor Asian languages, residential life speak French, Spanish, German cording to Trinity senior Stan The Central Committee is bachev really wants new officials say. or Russian. Programming for res ford Lin, who is spearheading an the principle organ of the ideas," Ustimenko added. But current residents of the idents centers around the four effort to gain housing within the Communist Party and elects Warren Lerner, chair of the house located on Edens Quad languages. language house for students the General Secretary as well history department, stressed rangle are concerned that an ex Prospective residents must wishing to speak an Asian lan as the Politburo. the political danger Gor pansion in the dormitory's theme apply to live in the new dormito guage. Vladimir Ustimenko. a staff bachev faces when trying to Due to this strong interest, Lin writer for the North American enact this latest reform. There said he was "very confident" that department of the Novosti is "an incredible risk" posed there will be an Asian language Press Agency in the USSR by his fellow communists, hall next year. and a visiting journalist on Lerner said. There is also enough interest campus, called the proposed "Nobody knows if the party among Italian students to form a changes "historic news," ad leadership is willing to go this hall for them as well, said Susan ding that it's only "a pity it far, not even the liberals . . . Scafidi, Trinity senior and co- didn't happen a year or two liberalism is one thing, self- president ofthe Italian Club. ago." See EXPERTS on page 4 • See DORMS on page 10 • State grants test permits for waste site
From staff reports permits last month. consult with state officials and The state has granted the Uni The N.C. Department of Envi the consulting firm in charge of versity permits to drill additional ronmental Management granted the drilling before a date can be eight testing wells at a hazard the permits this week, said set. MARK WASMER /THE CHRONICLE ous waste disposal site in Duke Wayne Thomann, University di "We're not ready to actually rector of environmental safety. The Language House on Edens Quadrangle Forest. start drilling yet," Thomann In November, the University The new wells will be drilled said. announced that hazardous between the site and the residen Dames and Moore, the Univer chemicals, including the cancer- tial wells in order to determine sity's consulting firm, will submit causing substance para-dioxane, the extent and direction of the a final report to the University Inside Weather were leaking from the disposal migration ofthe hazardous mate today. State and University offi site. rials, Thomann said. cials will be meeting over the Normal rush: Things are Dear Mom: School is fun. No contaminants were found The quarter-acre site is located next two weeks to ensure that about the same on the male My classes are interesting. in nine residential wells near the south of N. C. 751 and west of the drilling will comply with all greek front as far as the Please send more money and site after tests were performed Kerley Road. The University necessary state and federal regu repopulation effort goes. See a tent. The weather is here, by a state toxicologist in Decem used the site for low-level radio lations. page 3. wish you were beautiful. ber. active waste disposal until 1970. Drilling should begin soon af The University applied for the The University still needs to ter, Thomann said. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1990 World & National Newsfile Associated Press Sununu intervenes in Bush's wetlands proposal
Governors stress cleanup: The By PHILIP SHABECOFF Protection Agency and the Army Corps of nation's governors pressed members of N.Y. Times News Service Engineers. The administration Wednes Congress and President George Bush WASHINGTON — Over the objections day released a revised version of that on Wednesday to speed the pollution of the Bush administration's chief envi agreement. cleanup of military bases, weapons ronmental official, the White House The changes reflect, in part, the plants and other federal lands, saying Wednesday altered a federal agreement demands of Alaska, where officials saw U.S. environmental laws "are routinely to protect the nation's wetlands. the original wetlands agreement as inhib ignored" in cases where the states are Administration officials said the iting the development of oil and other hamstrung from enforcement. changes were made despite the opposition resources over much of the state. Alaska of William Reilly, the administrator ofthe is in large part tundra, which is techni Blacks protest City Hall: Public Environmental Protection Agency, at the cally wetland. schools were closed and several hun insistence of the White House chief of The Transportation Department also dred blacks marched on City Hall in staff, John Sununu. objected to the original agreement, saying Selma, Alabama on Wednesday to Sununu has been increasingly interven it could interfere with plans to build air protest white leadership of Selma's ing in the formulation of the administra ports and roads. mostly black school system. tion's environmental policy. Sununu actively sided with Alaskan of Most recently, the officials said, ficials, and pressed his case with Bush. UPI PHOTO POOr Conditions kill: Scores of Sununu's views helped shape a speech on On the other side, officials said, were people wounded in nine days of war be global warming given by President Bush Reilly and Robert Page, assistant Army George Bush tween Lebanon's main Christian ar on Monday that disappointed environ secretary for civil works. lishes a principle that the loss of wet mies are dying in hospitals that have mentalists and European diplomats be Reilly declined to comment on whether lands, without taking compensating mea no power and little blood, medicine or cause it did not call for action to meet the he had personally protested to the presi sures, remains acceptable under certain clean water, police said Wednesday. threat and called instead for further dent over the alteration of the agreement. circumstances. study. In a telephone interview, he said only Administration officials defending Mercury paint questioned: The Essentially, the newly revised wetlands that "the president's commitment to no Bush said the agreement affected only case of a 4-year-old boy who became se agreement permits exceptions to require net loss of wetlands is one he believes in about 20 percent of the nation's wetlands. verely disabled after inhaling mercury ments that protect the land from develop quite strongly." They said the agreement was intended from paint in his home has triggered ment or require the replacement of any Environmentalists said the revised only to "clarify" current wetlands protec an urgent federal investigation to find that is lost. agreement represented a substantial tion requirements ofthe Clean Water Act. out if similar cases are occurring else Wetlands are swamps, marshes, bogs retreat from a policy first enunciated by The original agreement set forth a se where in the country, officials said and other areas with a high proportion of Bush in the presidential election cam quence of steps a developer had to follow Wednesday. water. They provide breeding grounds for paign in 1988. to obtain a permit for filling or dredging a fish and waterfowl and vital habitats for a While the administration is still devel wetland. Sudan still struggling: in power variety of wildlife. oping its overall policy regarding develop First, the least environmentally damag They prevent floods by sopping up seven months, Sudan's National Salva ment in the wetlands, environmentalists ing alternative had to be chosen; second, moisture and filter pollution from surface tion Revolution has done little to re and several officials within the EPA said if damage occurred it must be kept to a waters and recharge underground water vive a collapsing economy or end a de the revised agreement gives the federal minimum, and, finally, if extensive dam supplies. government the flexibility to permit the bilitating civil war that has killed hun age was unavoidable, "compensatory" ac The initial wetlands policy was con destruction of wetlands that was not con tion, like restoring an existing wetland or dreds of thousands and threatens more tained in an agreement reached last tained in the original agreement. creating a new artificial wetland, must be with starvation. November between the Environmental They said the revised agreement estab- undertaken.
THE CHRONICLE LANGUAGE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper 1990-91 Student Manager Openings HOUSE The Chronicle is now accepting applications for three student managers for the 1990-91 publishing year. These important positions play a prin IS NOW ACCEPTING ciple role in the newspaper's management team and provide students a APPLICATIONS FOR unique challenge and career-oriented experience while still in college. THE 1990-91 These student managers intern in the newspaper during the summer and ACADEMIC YEAR. commit to 20-30 hours per week during the academic year. Short descrip oin us in our success!! Speak French, Spanish, German tions of these positions follow below: Jor Russian in your coed language suite. Our newly-con- Business Manager Leads the student staff of the business office structed dormitory on West has 24 doubles, 24 singles, air-con in the management of the newspaper's ditioning, carpeting, commons and study rooms in each suite, accounting, classified advertising and sub scription operations. Compiles various fi kitchens, a laundry room, and a new cable/VCR system com nancial reports and participates in the plete with live, international broadcasts. marketing and financial planning for the newspaper. • Foreign Films and News • In-House Foreign Language Advisors Student Advertising Manager Leads the student staff of the advertising • International Parties and Dinners sales office in servicing campus and national advertising clients, coordinates • Parties with UNC and NC State Language Groups advertising promotions and special supple • Semi-formals, Trips, and other Activities ments, and chairs the newspaper's interde partmental Marketing Committee. Come to our OPEN HOUSE this THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 at 5PM in the Language House Creative Services Manager Leads the newspaper's student staff of graphic artists in the production of creative Commons Room. and effective advertisements and promo tional materials. Participates in marketing For more information or a housing application, contact: projects. Martin Bullock, Vice President 660-4053 Kathy Wheat, Membership Chair 660-2132 Pick up an information packet and application in room 101 West Union Building, Tony Patt, Resident Advisor 660-3008 9-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Only rising juniors and seniors are eligible. Applica tion deadline: Monday, February 19, 5 p.m. ... or the appropriate language department. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Number of fraternity pledges unchanged from last year
By DAVID SCHLESINGER The number of freshman males actually the duration ofthe fall semester. In mid-November, fraternities invite a Fraternity rush has drawn to a close rushing fraternities is difficult to esti Freshmen, along with interested sopho selected number of rushees to semi-for and this year was business as usual in the mate, "but I would say that about one-half mores and juniors, fill out cards at mal parties. These invitations "give annual process of joining bortherhoods on of the males in the freshman class rushed various fraternities during the last week rushees an indication of where they stand campus. fraternities," Conway said. end of September. During the next two in a fraternity," Conway said. The Interfraternity Council (IFC) Fraternities are not required to submit weeks, fraternities sponsor theme parties After these semi-formals, fraternities received 336 bid cards, four fewer than it formal lists of their rushees at the begin for interested rushees. are allowed two open weekends during received in 1989, said Jack Conway, an ning of rush. "Fraternities are not allowed to have al which they can hold events for rushees. IFC vice president of rush. Some fraternities had as many as 500 cohol at these parties," Conway said. "It's A closed-relations period then begins A rushee who returns his bid card along men rush them, Conway said. a bring your own .beer situation." the weekend before finals and extends to with a $10 registration fee is indicating The IFC does not require fraternities to During the first half of the rush period, the end ofthe exam period. that he will pledge the fraternity desig say how many rushees completed rush many fraternities have dinner rush once a During this period, fraternities are not nated on the card, Conway said. but were not offered bids, he said. week. This allows rushees to meet the allowed to have any contact with rushees. The IFC received 328 bid cards in 1988. The actual rush process runs for almost brothers in an informal setting and get to When classes resume in January, know them better, Conway said. fraternities vote on which rushees they "I had a great time. I was really relaxed will extend bids to. Those rushees are in during rush," said Trinity freshman Matt vited to semi-formal parties called Rotando, who is pledging Beta Theta Pi. shakeups. BIOGRAPHIES IN BLACK HISTORY "I was never under any serious pres Attending a shakeup constitutes a ver sure when I was rushing," said Engi bal acceptance of a bid, Conway said. Madame C.J. Walker neering freshman Mike Harrison, who is Bid cards are then extended to these pledging Delta Sigma Phi. See RUSH on page 4 • To commemorate Black History Month, for her salespeople, along with research and devel the Black Graduate and Professional Student opment laboratories and a beauty school, were also Association and The Chronicle present these established. daily biographies of notable black leaders. The Madame CJ. Walker Manufacturing Madame C J. Walker was the first Co., of which Madame Walker was the sole owner American woman to earn a million dollars in and proprietor, became one of Indianapolis' major the United States. Madame Walker revolution business enterprises. At the height of Madame ized the black beauty care market worldwide. Walker's success her company employed about With an initial investment of $1.50, she started three thousand people. And, with an annual an industry that was non-existent at the turn of payrollof about $200,000 and business amounting this century and turned it into an industry with to about $500,000 yearly, by 1917 the company sales that topped $2.7 billion in 1986. The black was the largest black-owned business in the United hair-care segment is one of the fastest growing States. in the health and beauty aids category, Madame Walker's entrepreneurial success according to business trends analysts. did not benefit her alone. Her company provided Madame Walker was bom Sara then rare career opportunities for African-American Breedlove on December 23,1869 near Delta, women as agents and beauty culturists. She made Louisiana. Her parents, poor, sharecropping ex- generous contributions to the NAACP; homes for slaves, died by the time she was seven years the aged in St. Louis and Indianapolis; the black old. Married at the age of fourteen, she moved YMCA of Indianapolis; the Tuskegee Institute, to St Loius after the death of her husband six now Tuskegee University; and the Palmer Memo years later. Young, black, female, and rial Institute, a black preparatory school in North uneducated, she took the one job that was Carolina. readily available to her in 1887—as a washwer- Madame C.J. Walker died on May 25,1919 woman. at the age of 52. At the time of her death she left a To relieve the problem of her thinning prosperous company, extensive property, and a hair, Madame Walker began to experiment with personal fortune in excess of one million dollars. preparations for the care and grooming of black The Madame C. J. Walker Manufacturing MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE hair and skin. She made up batches of her "Hair Company of Indianapolis continues business today Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges Scott Fisher and Justin Seamonds are all dressed up Grower" and sold it to her friends. Her business as a producer of hair and skin products designed as part of a weekly pledge requirement. grew rapidly, first because her products worked spci-ically for African-American women—though and second because she was one of the first the revenues are scarcely comparable to those of people to recognize that there was a market out newer companies marketing black beauty products. there; that African-American women, like all The American entrepreneurial spirit can be Correction other women, were willing to pay to be more summed up by Madame C J. Walker when she said, beautiful. "I am a woman sho came from the cotton fields of A headline in Tuesday's page three article about Monday's ASDU meeting was Li 1910 Madame Walker moved her the South. I was promoted from there to the incorrect. The article was correct when it said that ASDU voted to eliminate operation to Indianapolis. There she built a washtub.. .and from there I promoted myself into honoraria for faculty involved with the Power of Myth series. factory to manufacture her hair solutions, facial the business of manufacturing hair goods and creams, and other cosmetics. A training center prepartions." By Karen Jones The Chronicle regrets the error.
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• EXPERTS from page 1 Azerbaijan" leave the USSR because of However, "if the Baltic republics de annihilation is another," he said. Lerner the "terrible economic and strategic velop strong economies and want to leave added that Gorbachev might not even consequences" that would ensue. hold his own majority. Ustimenko, on the other hand, ex the USSR, [Gorbachev] will not stand in Ustimenko also acknowledged the deli pressed confidence that Gorbachev would their way," he said. cate political situation, saying Gorbachev permit such republics to leave the USSR Lerner and Ustimenko agreed the Com is caught in the middle of left-wing and if they chose to do so. munist Party's future is hard to predict. right-wing groups. "ut Gorbachev wants the republics to "There is a total inexperience [with politi "It's a totally new situation . . . the im "remain in one country" and is afraid of cal pluralism] . . . alternative political portant thing is that there is a left and a national separatist movements, Us groups are non-directed and fragmented," right where before there was only a left," timenko added. Lerner said. he said. In his remarks, Gorbachev "warned Ustimenko noted that there are na against national fronts," Ustimenko said. tional fronts in each of the republics and The national fronts are politically des that some of the bigger cities, such as tabilizing because they "make people Moscow and Leningrad, have two or three Gorbachev wants the angry by playing on their emotions," he nationalist movements. "They support CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE smaller republics not said. But most republics do not really Gorbachev, but they have small differ to depend on big want to leave the union, he said. ences with him," he said. Vladimir Ustimenko brother Moscow. Rush process garners same number of pledges Vladimir Ustimenko • RUSH from page 3 from their national chapters to change rushed the fraternity he was introduced rushees during another closed relations [pledging systems] because of the various to a few brothers who impressed him. Citing intense "popular alienation," eco period which lasts a few days after the hazing incidents that have been "I can't exactly say why I decided to nomic corruption, working class shakeup. At this time, those rushees who reported." He added, "Hazing simply has pledge Delta Sigs. I guess it was mostly "dishonesty" and the populace's recogni wish to accept a bid hand their cards in to no place [during pledging]." based on my instinct and perceptions tion that the USSR's economy has "really the IFC, and the pledging process begins. A couple of pledges commented on the [about the fraternity]," he said. gone downhill," Lerner said Gorbachev's "In most fraternities, pledging begins at positive experiences they had during Both Rotando and Harrison were posi desire for a popular mandate is the impe the end of January and lasts for about rush. tive about their pledge experiences. tus for the new proposal. Gorbachev eight to 10 weeks," Conway said. "When I arrived here [at the Universi "It [pledging] is nothing too difficult," wants a "socialist society which regards Pledging gives the new member an op ty] I was trying to keep an open mind Rotando said. "It's really a very enjoyable its leadership as a benefactor," he said. portunity to learn more about the broth about Greek life. If anything, though, I and educational process in which I get an Lerner pointed to the "economic stagna ers and the history of the fraternity itself, was somewhat biased against it. But I de opportunity to know all ofthe brothers." tion of the USSR" and said he was fearful he said. cided to keep my options open and check The Beta pledge system is "very orga "the economic challenges seem so In the past fraternities throughout the out the fraternity scene," Rotando said. nized" and designed not only to have overwhelming" that Gorbachev's program country have had problems with hazing pledges get to know the brothers better of reform might be brought down by them. during pledge periods. After befriending several brothers and but to also foster a strong bond between Ustimenko and Lerner took different Nationally, fraternities are trying to enjoying the "entire atmosphere there," the members ofthe pledge class, he said. stances on how the reforms will affect the create educational pledging system rather Rotando decided to pledge. "I can't really various national front movements. Lerner than ones designed to humilate the describe exactly why I joined. I just felt "Pledging is not insulting at all. I cer said Gorbachev "cannot afford to let re pledges, Conway said. really comfortable there," he said. tainly don't feel like I'm being used," Har publics like the Baltics, the Ukraine and "Fraternities here are under pressure Harrison explained that when he first rison said.
EDITOR IN CHIEF HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL FIND IN 28ee*>mg 9taM31) BEER: WATER Anyone interested in the position of MALT Editor in Chief HOPS of YEAST THE CHRONICLE HERE'S WHAT YOU'LL FIND IN • THEIR BEER • Acacia (Gum Arabic) Ficin Monosodium Glutamate please contact Alginate (Propylene Glycol Gallotannin (Tannin) Nutmeg Alginate) Ginger Orange Flowers Ascorbate (Socdium Ginseng, Extract (Panax Papain Ascorbate) Quinquefolium; American Pepsin Ascorbic Acid Ginseng; Panax Ginseng; Peptone Aspergillus niger Korean or Chinese Ginseng) Potassium Metabisulfite Craig Whitlock Aspergillus oryzae Glycerin (Glycerol) Propyl Alcohol Bacillus licheniformis Grapefruit Oil Quassia Extraxt Bacillus subtilis Heptylparaben (n-Heptyl p- Quillaia Benzyl Propionate Hydroxybenzoate) Rhizopus oryzae Borneol Hexanal Sodium Bisulfite by Bromelain Hexanol (Hexyl Alcohol) Sodium Chloride Calcium Chloride Isoamyl Acetate Sodium Citrate Calcium Disodium EDTA Isoamyl Alcohol Sodium Hydrosulfite (Dithionite) (Calcium Disodium Ethyle- Isoascorbates (Sodium Erythrobate) Sodium Metabisulfite nediaminetetraacetate) Isobutyl Alcohol Styralyl Acetate (a-Methylbenzyl Caramel Isopulegol acetate) Friday, February 9 Cis-3-Hexanol Jasmine Oil Sucrose Citral Lactic Acid Sucrose Octaacetate) Citric Acid Lactose Tartaric Acid at Citronellol Lemon Oil Yerba Santa Cognac Oil Licorice Yuccu, Mohave Corn Syrup Lime Oil y-Undecalactone 684-2663 Diastase Malic Acid Enocianina Menthol Ethyl Acetate Methyl Anthranilate M Ethyl Acetoacetate Ethyl Alcohol Ethyl Butyrate 115 N. Duke St. j^S-SS^i Ethyl Oenanthate (Ethyl Enanthate; Ethyl (diagonally across from m, Heptanoate) Brightleaf Square) W THE CHRONICLE Ethyl Propionate ?K^^^#|VIMRN| Ethyl Vanillin Durham K FD&C Blue No. 1 The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper FD&C Red No. 40 Call 682-BEER . \V _/ ( * KeatMur*nt ) S_____/_____ FD&C Yellow No. 5 for reservations fc»i™^™M____B THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5
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Letters EDITORIALS The Chronicle should brush up on history FEBRUARY 8,1990 PAGE 6 To the editor: the Indoor Stadium. Having written the The Feb. 2 "Reader's Guide to The page one-story on Gregory's speech, I was Chronicle" contained so much useful in astounded the next morning to discover formation and at least one error of histor that the event had segued into an oc ical fact. casion worthy of national news. Rebirth of a nation The occupation of the Allen Building oc Somewhere The Chronicle has bound curred after both the election and inaugu volumes of past issues. I'd recommend First came the street demonstra are also out of touch; West Germany ration of President Richard Nixon, in Feb finding and reading them before any more tions: East Germans, by the hun will spend years, perhaps decades, ruary of 1969. The takeover occurred ear attempts at "a chronicle of history." dreds of thousands, peacefully rout dropping its treasure into the East's ly, the morning after an evening speech ing their Stalinist rulers. The Iron ravaged economy and shattered envi by black activist and comedian Dick Ed Harrison Curtain suddenly became irrelevant, ronment. Gregory, in what was then known only as Trinity *72 and Germans from both sides poured It is also true that nothing poses a through the Berlin Wall. Through it greater threat to peace than a all, families, friends, entire towns divided, disillusioned nation. Some of that had endured decades of separa the darkest chapters of history — in Coed fraternities eliminate discrimination tion found themselves wondering why cluding, in part, the rise of Naziism they should tolerate a hated partition — were opened by nations convinced To the editor: problem. The Greek system is supporting imposed to preserve a dead political they were being victimized or op I write in response to a letter published and promoting the existence of gender order. pressed unfairly. Putting the brakes Wednesday, Jan. 24 entitled "Little sister roles which are socially acquired. More of Americans should wonder, as well. on German reunification is not programs are unfair to women." The au ten than not, these roles contribute to an After so much rhetoric and so many preventive medicine; it is slow poi thors' point is extremely well taken. impoverished notion of our common role symbolic gestures deploring the ar soning. Fraternities and sororities are institu as human beings. tificial division of Germany, the for tionally sexist. Not only do these groups Yet, fraternities are not intrinsically mer allies now find themselves Instead of catering to lingering constitutionally discriminate on the basis sexist. As a member of a co-ed fraternity caught in an embarrassing bind. To fears from the past, the wartime Al of sex, they also comprise a social base at McGill University, I can attest to the which is sexually isolationist. The former fact that going co-ed eliminates many of their utter surprise, the event they lies have to face a new inevitability: characteristic is unethical, if not illegal. the faults of the system and thoroughly had always called for but never when Germany reunites, only the The latter is simply dangerous. enriches the social value ofthe group. For wanted — German reunification — is Germans have the right to decide how The society in which we live is one in the past six years, we have been the only now materializing before their eyes. to go about it. While the allies retain which men and women are forced to inter co-ed fraternity of which we are directly Especially for older generations, the political and military capabilities act. One must then ask why the segrega aware. We have maintained a steady nervousness over a single German to shape or even to postpone reunifi tion of the Greek system is necessary at membership of 35 to 40 members while state is real. Yet modern Germans cation, they have lost the moral au all. It could be claimed that these institu other fraternities have been seriously enjoy an advantage their aggressive thority to meddle in German affairs. tions constitute a haven, a place where hurt by the anti-Greek sentiment prevail ancestors never knew: 40 years of That nation's dark past will live on men can get together and do "men-stuff' ing in Canada. We have proven that the co-ed fraternity can work. The only cost is functioning as democratic institu forever, as many Germans will them and women can get together and do having to put up with the mindless re tions, driven by an economy whose selves testify; it is not our place, how "women-stuff." I have found very little, if anything, in my life which I am able, or sistance to a break with tradition which success depends entirely upon a ever, to enforce this burden of guilt on even prefer, to share exclusively with my has confronted reformers since the begin peaceful, stable Europe. Economic people now a half-century removed male friends. I also find it hard to believe ning of time. doomsayers intimidated by the indus from the crimes of their grandpar that there is some greater social reality of trial potential of a German megastate ents. which I am completely unaware. Beyond Ian Walker that, however, there is a more subtle visiting student WMto WAK ii - A iwnb A\ANbRPira<_s mTM£T*C!FlC.-. The Israeli occupation is not genocide r vjftlU I /v\ NOT <3
uM^csr PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1990 Group behind 'Graceland' brings songs to Triangle by Josh Kun R&R: In countless interviews, you say that JS: Oh yes. All of us are very religious . .. It's we've got action in our hands and legs, which I mi am afraid of snow," proclaims Joseph 1964 marked a musical turning point for you because I repented in 1975.1 changed my mind think gives us more ability to push out the IShabalala from his cold Montreal hotel and the group. You refer to the fact that a dream and started going to church. I was not a church sounds. It is not just an audio experience. It be room. "Too much snow. So much snow." His came to you, and you heard a harmony. What goer before. And then I repented in 1975. It was comes visual. Many people used to learn many voice is one that sounds as if it comes from the exactly happened, and how did this dream in because of my dream, again, because in my things from us. Some other people used to say, mouth of a prophet, an ancient sage; when in spire you? dream I heard a voice that was talking with me, "This is a complete culture shock." Some of fact, it is the voice of a man who is a cowher- JS: In my dream I saw a group of children and it asked me to stay away from food for four them just say, "It was a sociology study." Some der, a preacher, and a musical genius. He also singing. I was just inspired by the way that they days. By doing that, it told me, you are going to say this is a revelation. They feel at home. happens to be the charismatic leader of the placed their voices in order. And then the har defeat your enemies. R&R: You have often said that you have ground-breaking South African acapella group mony came very nicely. And then I learned R&R: Your music is strongly enhanced by "found a friend in Paul Simon." How has your Ladysmith Black Mambazo. from them how to teach, because I do not know your live performances, as the songs really relationship with Simon altered your musical Ladysmith, who are playing the ArtsCenter future, and why do you call him "Vulindela"? in Carrboro Monday night, gained international JS: "Vulindela" means "showing the way" or acclaim when they appeared on Paul Simon's "he who opens the gates" ... I call him landmark album, Graceland, and followed him "Vulindela" because that was his job. He did on his subsequent world tour in 1987. The al that. And that's why I used to say he was sent bum and tour brought the sounds of Ladysmith by God to South Africa, because that was the Black Mambazo and the "rich heritage of South only way to spread our music all over the African music" to a whole new audience. world. My relationship with him is still very Ladysmith, though new to some, is no nice. And I'm free to call him and talk with him stranger to the world of music. Over the past any time. two decades they have released 27 albums. R&R: I read that your concert in your home Their sound is referred to as Isicathmiya town of Ladysmith after the Graceland tour was (which means "to walk on one's toes lightly"), a the first time that whites and blacks sat together blend of traditional Zulu rhythms and indige in the concert hall. Is the political situation in nous African melodies. Over the years this na Ladysmith changing? tive sound earned them much deserved JS: Oh yes. Yes. Yes. Many things are chang notoreity within the boundaries of South ing now. I was listening to the news yesterday Africa, but not until the release of Graceland on the television, and they said that we are now twenty years later would the rest of the world looking forward to see Mandela come out. And bear witness to the majesty and grace of Lady then my people must come together and sit smith Black Mambazo ... down and talk, which, I think, is a big chal R&R: How was the name, Ladysmith Black lenge for my people. Mambazo, derived? R&R: Do you, in that sense, consider yourself JS: It means the "Black Axe of Ladysmith." Cheese? MEL0DIE GIMPLE/ SPECIAL TO R&R a political messiah? Ladysmith is our town. That is, a township. JS: No, because I don't want to be involved And "black" comes from the fact that I grew up how to write music down, but I want each and seem to come alive when you are on stage. Your very much. Because my song is very powerful on a farm, in rural areas, and we used that span everyone to listen to me from my voice. albums, however, seem to only hint at the joy ... Now to come, as a musician, to be involved of oxen. Now there are three types of span of R&R: The act of listening to your music is in inherent in your music. Do you feel that the very much in politics, maybe I can make a mis oxen ... I chose black oxen because they are itself a spiritual experience. Why have you cho physical aspect of your harmonies is a natural, take. I respect my leaders. I'm very wary of the most powerful of them all. And then sen to record so many religiously oriented al organic extension of your sound? crossing the line between musician and politi "mambazo" is an axe. I wish their voices to bums? Do you consider yourselves to be a JS: Yeah, our live show ... is more than cian. I just want to sing and preach. I will talk pave the way. It is a symbol of their voices. "religious" group? hearing a sound on the record. Because now See Mambazo on page 7
WUlmm4mm-mmmml4U ^^^-^^ ^ ^^ l ^^^-UZ^O^ie ^ / SOUTHSQUARE 151-_„0- unnTAuoHORTON RDn. ._77_tc• 477-468m1 CARMIXXXXz.E •^T^ I MALL STEEL MAGNOLIAS (PG) LOOSE CANNONS (R) Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 IN THE*^ MAKING Shows nightly 7:15,9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:20,4:40, 7:15, 9:45 FLASHBACK (R) Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 ROGER AND ME (R) Shows nightly 7:15,9:45 STANLEY AND IRIS (PG13) Sat. & Sun. 2:20,4:40, 7:15, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 STELLA (PG 13) Shows nightly 7:00,9:30 rBORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY (R)^ Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Fri. 7:00,9:45 • Sat. 1,4,7, & 9:45 Sun. 1,4,8:00 • Mon.-Thu. 8:00 only
LITTLE MERMAID (G) ALWAYS (PG) | Shows nightly 6:30 • Sat. & Sun. 1, 3, 5, 6:301 Shows nightly 7:00,9:30 EVERYBODY WINS (R) Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 8:00, 9:45 LOOK WHO'S TALKING (PG13) |Shows nightly 7:30 • Sat. & Sun. 2, 4:30, 7:301 967-6284 TANGO AND CASH (R) 7>UfmU NCNB PLAZA Shows nightly 9:30 LITTLE MERMAID (G) BACK TO THE FUTURE II (PG) [Shows nightly 7 • Sat & Sun. 1:30,3:15, 5, 7| Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 BLAZE (R) 8pm, ANI KAVAFIAN, violinist, and IDA KAVAFIAN, Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 9:00 violinist and violist, DRIVING MISS DAISY (PG) EVERYBODY WINS (R) Tuesday, February 13,1990 Shows nightly 7:30,9:40 Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:30,4:40, 7:30, 9:40 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 Student Rush Tickets: $5 on Bryan Center Walkway, Noon-1 PM, Thursday, February 13. STANLEY AND IRIS (PG13) Shows nightly 7:00,9:40
ft THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Orton's 'Loot' mixes wit, humor and the macabre
by Su-Su Bagert The actors are quick and tight with their dialogue. Because of tracted director Deborah Winstead-Mann to this "dark farce." T the high verbal refinement of this play, its humor would have "There's a salvation to being able to laugh at the darker side of JLlat the ArtsCenter, combines a Dostoevsky-style suspi been lost on actors lacking comic timing. The actors were life. Orton really did perceive life to be as mad as ("Loot"] was cion of morality, a subversive attitude toward authority and an believable in their roles, and they hold together the humor. . . . It's a way of learning through laugher." she said. Edgar Allan Poe-ish macabre. In the milieu of a modern British Unfortunately, however, the dialogue is sometimes hard to Orton does seem to be fundamentally concerned with por setting, the result is a witty, if not thought-provoking perfor hear and understand because of the shape of the theater at the traying the dark side of human nature. All the characters except mance. ArtsCenter and the heavy Cockney accents the actors use. It is The story centers on the McLeavy family. Mrs. McLeavy has the plot itself that is most bothersome. The verbal playing and died and is lying in state on stage (or stuffed in a closet) zaniness become the source of dramatic power, rather than a throughout the play. Her husband is mourning; her son is a ju strong story line. . . . his plays had gained a venile delinquent who is desperately looking for a place to hide Although Orton's work is not seen often in this area, his plays sense of style all their own the money from a bank he just robbed. Her young, sexy live-in had gained a sense of style all their own before his untimely nurse is trying to seduce Mr. McLeavy. Enter a madcap detec death in 1966 at the hands of his homosexual lover who, report before his untimely death in tive who is looking for the loot. edly jealous of Orton's success, bashed in his head with a ham The entertaining aspects of this production rest almost en mer. Orton's works have become known for their ghastly and 1966 at the hands of his tirely on the bantering diologue, which is chock-full of quips, morbid tendencies, which manifest themselves in "Loot" as puns and double entendres. It has a light and funny air about it, poor Mrs. McLeavy's remains are irreverently shuffled about the homosexual lover who ... although the dramatic interest of the play is morbid, and its un stage and stuffed into closets. derlying message profound. This juxtapostition of moribundity and comedy originally at- bashed in his head with a hammer.
Mr. McLeavy are deceitful, hypocritical, self-centered and greedy, and they manage to pass themselves off as policemen and as Catholics, even though they are corrupt and far from devout. Thus, the play becomes a mockery of religion and au thority in general. These characters define the term "morally bankrupt," yet they get away with it. To quote from Orton himself, "My plays are about getting away with it. And the ones that get away with it are the guilty. It's the innocents that get it in the neck." Orton's philosophy seems to be a sort of twentieth-century obsession —this question of morals, where they come from and how they relate to authority. It is usually possible to get "away with it" if you are not constricted by your own sense of morality. "Loot" resounds with Dostoevsky's words, "Without God, all is possible." "Loot" plays tonight through Saturday at 8:00 p.m. \R&R\
That's what I call a bash in the head. LORRAINE TIPALDI/SPECIAL TO R&R INTRAMURAL INDOOR SOCCER w)(du TOURNAMENT Entries open on February 8th to the first 16 teams (only 88.7 90.7 fm one team per organization). is presently accepting applications for Executive Board Positions ."BLUE EXTRAVAGANZA Positions Include: FEATURING General Manager Special Events Coordinator BIG BOY HENRY Music Director Production Manager Program Director Public Service Director SLEWFOOT BLUES BAND Promotions Director Assistant Program Director FLYIN' MICE Assistant Music Director AND SPECIAL GUESTS Chief Engineer YUSUF SALIM Business Manager Assistant Promotions Director AND News Director Assistant Engineer AL NEESE Sports Director Record Librarian Jazz Director
Pick up an application and job description sheet at the Bryan Center FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Information Desk. Don't forget to sign up for an interview time slot. DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 IND Applications are due February 14th in the General Manager's mailbox at the COVER -- $5 ER radio station (101 Bivins Bldg.) Questions? Call Sally Higgins at 684-7240. 1104 BROAD ST., DURHAM 286-2647 THE: STREET PAGE 4 / TJ.E CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUA The pros and cons of the
The Most Played New Releases Barbara Kruger came down with North Caroiina-itis and of the Year couldn't make her scheduled lecture yesterday at the Duke Art Museum. For all of you waiting in earnest for her appearance, f aM fen we R&-R has graciously agreed to do an article on the pros and cons of Kruger's art. Our concern is not that you believe what we say, REQUEST LINES: but that our debate inspires you to visit the exhibit and decide 684-8870 & 684-8871 for yourself. The museum is open 9 to 5 on weekdays and 2 to 5 §._____#____ _ltl on the weekend. The Kruger exhibit runs until March 11. flcl If I*? all 100 THE POGUES Peace And Love 99 ROGER MILLER(N0 MAN IS) Win! Instantly! 98 ULTRA VIVID SCENE Mercy Seat EP 97 MONKS OF DOOM The Cosmodemonic PRO Telegraph 96 THE BEAT FARMERS Poor & Famous by Hugo Lindgren 95 LUSH Scar eminism, radical politics, and the media are hardly themes 94 MUDHONEY Mudhoney Fthat have an extended art historical pedigree. An outright 93 BOILED IN LEAD From The Ladle To The Grave dismissal of Krueger's art merely because it doesn't conform to a 92 INDIAN BINGO Scatological pre-concieved notion of what art is about is arrogant and heavy handed. Perhaps wallpaper would be more like it for these peo 91 CHRIS ISAAK Heart Shaped World ple. That Kruger's work dispenses with the worn out pleasant for wo 90 THE WAXMEN Slick View ries of brush stroke and cliched palettes for the visual language of the mass media should be a cause for celebration, not ridi 89 PETER GABRIEL Passion cule. A style that owes more to the poster tradtion than the 88 THE JAZZ BUTCHER .Big Planet, Scarey Planet painting tradition is not a glib and facile "statement" of a VJ. 87 EGGPLANT Monkeybars wannabe. Rather it is the necessary and responsible step of an artist who chooses to deal with contemporary issues. 86 PETER COYLE.Td Sacrifice Eight Orgasms. . . Although Kruger's unique artistic syntax occasionally mal 85 MY DAD IS DEAD The Best Defense functions, at its best her hand is delicate enough to probe the 84BAUHAUS Swing The Heartache space between oneself and one's image, between being female and being feminine. Kruger usually mounts these forays into the 83 DAVID BYRNE Rei Momo unknown via a juxtaposition between text and images. This jux 82 SOUL ASYLUM ...Clam Dip And Other Delights taposition creates a resonance whichneeds to be experienced 81 DIED PRETTY Lost rather than merely described; its tension teases out irony that seems to be rooted in contradictions and hypocracies latent in 80 THE B-52's Cosmic Thing the culture. 79 VARIOUS ARTISTS Time Between-A Tribute "Untitled (I will not become what I mean to you)" is the best example of Kruger's work in the Duke show, as well as being To The Byrds typical of her overall output. It consists of a huge blow-up, 78 THE CLEAN Compilation cropped close, of a woman's face plaintively staring at the 77 ELVIS COSTELLO Spike viewer while simultaniously transforming into a cat. The text superimposed onto it is ambigous in whether it reads "I will not 76 THE GRAPES OF WRATH Now And Again become what I meant to you" or "Will I not... " Eerily, the eyes 75 BONGOS, BASS, AND BOB Never Mind of the woman seem to stare from any point in the room, yet star The Sex Pistols, Here's. . . ing back is impossible — the face simply retreats into animal sexuality. This turning of the tables is justification enough for 74 WIRE IBTABA/ln Vivo Ep Kruger's unorthodoxies. |f?&f?| 73 GLASS EYE Hello Young Lovers 72 PERE UBU Cloudland 71 TROTSKY ICEPICK El Kabong 70 GREEN ON RED Here Comes The Snakes 69 MARY MARGARET O'HARA Miss America 68 GREATER THAN ONE London 67 CHRISTMAS Ultraprophets Of The Psykick Revolution 66 FOUR WHO DARED Kids With Dynamite 65 BIG AUDIO DYNAMITE Megatop Phoenix 64 VARIOUS ARTISTS The Bridge: A Tribute To Neil Young 63 THE PRIMITIVES Pure 62 THE GOLDEN PALOMINOS A Dead Horse Shanghai 61 LOVE TRACTOR Themes From Venus Chinese Restaurant 60 RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS Mother's Milk 59 THE SUGARCUBES Here Today, Tomorrow Next Week! Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous 58 BOB MOULD Wishing Well EP service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. 57 VIOLENT FEMMES 3 Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. 56 THE FALL Seminal Live 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. fie Sat. 55 THE SHAMEN In Gorbachev We Trust 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Lunch: 11:30 a_n-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. 54 FLAMING LIPS Telepathic Surgery 53 DEVILS WIELDING SCIMITARS ....Curious Soul 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza. Durham 52 LOVE AND ROCKETS Love And Rockets 383-7581 51 RUN WESTY RUN Run Westy Run (across street from Holiday Inn * Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) AU ABC Permits Mstfor Credit Cards FEBRUARY 8,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 ie art of Barbara Kruger wVdu
The Most Played CON New Releases
by Adam Fisher of the Year
lib, presumptuous, insipid, empty: these are just a few of Gthe adjectives that might be used to describe Barbara Kruger's recent art. Kruger, who writes a column on television 50 JOE JACKSON Blaze Of Glory for Art Forum magazine when she is not hard at work in her stu 49 THE MEKONS The Mekons Rock'n'Roll dio, has apparently drawn a great deal of inspiration from the slick and image-conscious world of advertising. Some might ar 48 THE BODEANS Home gue that this represents part of her genius. But whereas advertis 47 DASH RIP ROCK Ace Of Clubs ing has a specific end (the selling of a consumer item), it is sometimes hard to tell what Kruger is trying to do with her 46 THE CURE Disintegration worn-out rhetoric and irrelevant images. One thing is for cer 45 T1MBUK 3 Edge Of Allegiance tain; if we are truly the MTV generation, then Barbara Kruger is 44 EXENE CERVENKA Old Wives' Tales our reigning queen. o_r bettm&r Of the ten works currently on exhibit, two of the most recent 43 LOU REED New York are "Untitled (Vow)" and "Untitled (Question)." Both capture 42 MARIA McKEE Maria McKee Kruger at her worst. Perhaps she is ushering in a new art move ment called, shall we say, conceptual minimalism — a new pol 41 HOODOO GURUS Magnum Cum Louder itics not of ideas, but of jingles and slogans. "Vow" and 40 VARIOUS ARTISTS Live At The Knitting "Questions" are essentially stripped of the political content that empowers Kruger's earlier work. Instead, she has chosen to Factory V.2 bombard the viewer with cultural fragments; the result is nei 39 VARIOUS ARTISTS Shangri-la: ther confrontational nor challenging. Rather, it is boring and ______H______! .___H__k SMI trite. A Tribute to the Kinks Kruger's trademark is her combination of image and text. The 38 LENNY KRAVITZ Let Love Rule r images, which are "appropriated" from uncredited sources, are visually arresting and comprise the strength of her work. A par 37 POI DOG PONDERING ..Circle Around The Sun ticularly striking image is that of a human lung with the heart 36 SYD STRAW Surprise cut off it in "Do I have to give up me to be loved by you?" The 35 MEAT PUPPETS Monsters accompanying text, however, seems insignificant when juxta posed with this grotesque image. In one sense, Kreuger may be 34 TOM TOM CLUB Boom Boom Chi Boom Boom intentionally emphasizing the impotency of a woman's protest. 33PHRANC I Enjoy Being A Girl In the process, though, she blunts her own argument. The piece "Who salutes the longest?" is a departure from her 32 BLUE AEROPLANES Friendloverplane early formalistic concerns. It is an aluminum photo engraving, 31 TOO MANY COOKS Debut and is a great deal smaller than the rest of the exhibition pieces. The image is of a man apparently sucking venom from a tourni- 30 THE OPHELIAS The Big 0 queted leg, with the aforementioned text. The text suggests a 29 HOUSE OF FREAKS Tantilla false measure for patriotism, while the image conveys a truly heroic act. Kreuger creates tension with this incongruous 28 BOB MOULD Workbook match, but it is unclear where her real intentions lie. She poses 27 MARY'S DANISH There Goes The a broad question about the relationship between rhetoric and action, and yet she never suggests an answer. Her art is explic Wondertruck. . . itly political, but her own politics remain cast in doubt. 26 POP WILL EAT ITSELF This Is The Day... Ultimately, Kruger's work fails to live up to its own promise. 25 POI DOG PONDERING Poi Dog Pondering Most of her pieces are huge with bold red borders, demanding that they be recognized and considered. However, her messages, 24 THE CONNELLS Fun & Games which are embroiled in political and gender issues, are rarely 23 BEASTIE BOYS Paul's Boutique powerful enough to truly challenge the viewer. \R&R\ 22 TOO MUCH JOY Son Of Sam I Am 21 MOJO NIXON & SKID ROPER .Root Hog Or Die 20 THE REIVERS End Of The Day 19 ADRIAN BELEW Mr. Music Head 18 THE BATS Daddy's Highway 17 TWO NICE GIRLS Two Nice Girls 16 ROBYN HITCHCOCK Queen Elvis 15 GUADALCANAL DIARY Flip-Flop 14 FETCHIN' BONES Monster Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive! 13 PUBLIC IMAGE LIMITED 9 ELLIOT ROAD at E.FRANKLIN 12 ROYAL CRESCENT MOB Spin The World 967-4737 I DYNASTY EXPRESS 11 XTC Oranges & Lemons S3.SO ALL SHOWS BEGINNING BEFORE 6PM I Great Chinese Food 10 INDIGO GIRLS Indigo Girls Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area 9 MY DAD IS DEAD The Taller You Are, ($10 minimum) The Shorter You Get Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) 8 DRIVIN' N" CRYIN' Mystery Road Fri., Sat., Sun. — Dinner (5-10:30) 3:10 Steven Segal Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch 7 THROWING MUSES Hunkpapa 5:10 HARD TO KILL ® 6 DE LA SOUL Three Feet High and Rising Planning a Party? 5 CAMPER VAN BEETHOVEN Key Lime Pie i Discount Prices Negotiable. 4 SWAMP ZOMBIES Fink Gene Hackman • Dan Ackroyd 7:00 (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, 3 SCREAMING TREES Buzz Factory 9:00 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to LOOSE CANNONS ® Duke North & VA Hospitals) 2 THE PIXIES Doolittle 286-2255 • 286-1133 1 fIREHOSE fromohio PAGE 6 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 Steppin9 Out I Calendar
Culture on Friday night. Critics laud this trio's sweet sounding harmonies and ro RECOVERY mantic lyrics. R&R says reggae died with Marley. See for yourself. R&-R staffers partied with Motley Crue af Acoustic duo Nikki Meets the Hibachi ter their gig at the Dean Dome last week. So plays Saturday night in Chapel Hill's Hard briety and marriage haven't kept Nikki and back Cafe. his chums from pursuing their excessive SPECIAL TO R&R lifestyle. Editor Smooke, recovering after a The guy from Culture on the left wants to be ready for a fly ball. stomach pumping, says that he never had it READINGS so good in his life. We're gearing up for New Kids on the Block, scheduled for March 1. R&R STAFF Get your tents up now. Duke's very own English professor NO BOUNDARIES Editor:Douglas Smooke Melissa Lentricchia will be reading from her Assistant Editors:Hugo Lindgren works Sunday at 5 p.m. at the aforemen Howard Wolfson PURE HYPE ~ tioned Hardback Cafe. This event will be the This week the folks over at the Coffee intellectual highlight of the Triangle this house present Muskrat Steve, Alice Good Writers:Su-Su Bagert man, Derryberry, Rauch and Chiquita, and Adam Fisher weekend, so if you want to soak in the aura Josh Kun Celebrate Bob Marley Birthday Week of our illustrious English department, RfrR Shona Simpson. Ya' got somethin' better to Hugo Lindgren suggests you attend. do tonight? with the Cradle by seeing Jamaican band Cover Design :Hugo Lindgren
#J_S_i__i Garbo Laughs!?! {km ^Waternioust OJ-UrwwMy Union MNOTCHKA (d. Ernst Lubitsch, 1939, 110 min.) With Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglass, Bela Lugosi Garbo's second to last film before retiring into a very young and prolonged seclusion. This film was billed as the movie in which the sullen Garbo actually laughs. Lubitsch's melodra {Jramfiallert) matic flair transfers well into this first rate comedy. The Soviets are forced to sell the royal jewels in Paris to finance their war. However, the diplomatic commissars are seduced by the luxuries of the West. Commissar Lugosi's-best agent, Ninotchka, is dispatched to bring back the goods. Garbo plays a ruthless Soviet iceberg, thawed out by the romatic overtures of a Russian royal expatriot. Douglass does his magnificent best to force any emotion from the original ice princess. A hilarious farce in which Garbo finally gets to demonstrate the Let Us Show You a range of her talents. "NEW PERSPECTIVE" Showings at 7:00 and 9:30 on Art and Framing Bryan Center Film Theater • Free to Duke Students* $3 for all others 717 Iredell (Between Ninth & Broad) Durham 286-7210 ON THE COUNTRY SIDE uadrangle OF THE CITY Picture "A WINNER A RAY1SHINGLY ROMANTIC LARK. BRIMMING OVER WITH STYLE. INTELLIGENCE AND FLASHING WTT. BILLY CRYSTAL IS HILARIOUS. MEG HAN IS RIP-ROARINGLY FINNY" -fc»rTni(Ts.J0UINe STONE MAGAZINE "SOME OF THE BIGGEST LAUGHS I'VE EVER HEARD FROM A MCA IE Al DIENCE...PI RE ENTERTAINMENT." -MirtaelMedinl. SSEAk PRBIEK1! \ "DELICIOUSLY FUNNY Y01U LOVE IT. I DARE VOL TO RESIST IT." -JudilK riu "WHAT A MOVIE! ROB REINER'S DELECTABLE ROMANTIC COMEDY IS VERY FINNY AND. J0Y01S." -RirtarffrfMtaan \EUHOISE\E»WEK> "IT'S A WINNER!" LOW DENSITY LIVING AROUND A PRIVATE LAKE -Drun('unmuhui.1l('BS.Tt WE ARE SOMETHING SPECIAL 1, 2, and 3 Bedroom Gardens & Townhouses 741 square feet to 1,339 sqare feet ft J Hint Ridge j When Harry Mel Sally. HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. LESS THAN ONE MILE FROM • Bryan Center Film Theater INTERSTATE 85 & INTERSTATE 40 MINUTES FROM RALEIGH, DURHAM, & CHAPEL HILL Saturday, February 10 and Sunday, February 11 CALL TODAY 732-8418 7:00 & 9:30 PM ___! Bryan Center Film Theater • Admission $3.00 * Duke Card Accepted ^ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7
JS: Hallelujah. Thank you. "Amazing Grace." I like the song. It's a spiritual song — a beauti WXDU'S TOP 10 RELEASES Mambazo ful song. It's a universal song. It's for each and everybody — "Amazing Grace." Oh. I think it's From page 2 a very good song. Even Paul Simon, when we WEEK OF FEBRUARY 2 — 8 sang that song with him, he used to say to me, to the people, not to the leaders. My music "Joseph, this is my song. I like it." And I say, 1. Various Artists Every Band has a Shonen Knife Who Loves Them must speak to the people. "No, this is mine. I want it!" 2. Black Girls Procedure R&R: Do you feel that singing in English is R&R: Tell me about the new album. Will turning your back on your roots? Simon have a hand in its production? 3. Grant Hart Intolerance JS: No — as long as you keep the sound . .. JS: Paul was just helping me to lend me some 4. They Might Be Giants Flood It's good to sing in your own language and then of his musicians ... He came to help mix the al give the other people two or three lines to know bum . . . Then in L.A. we worked together with 5. Big Wheel East End what it is you are talking about. It doesn't mat George Clinton. We did some funk music there. 6. Jones Very Words and Days ter what specific language you are singing in. We called the song, "Scatter the Fire." And 7. Little Red Schoolhouse Groovy No, no. The music is the language. The music then we did another one with a gospel group in transcends all languages, all divides. Ah ha. It's Detroit, The Winans. Yes, so this album is 8. Death of Samantha Come AH Ye Faithless a universal language! going to be very different. 9. Pink Slip Daddy LSDEP R&R: The song "Hamba Dompasi" (No More That's why I used to say, we need communi Passbooks) addresses the situation in South cation. The more different types of music we 10. Inspiral Carpets Find Out Why EP Africa. What do you feel are the implications of can connect with, the easier our message can be The Top 10 countdown can be heard Tuesday the possible release of Nelson Mandela? Is delivered. The more we can respect our differ nights at 10:00 p.m. on 88.7 & 90.7 FM. apartheid finally crumbling under de Klerk? ences, the more we can agree . JS: I think maybe it's crumbling because of R&R: What does the future hold for Joseph many people who are just praying. This is the Shabalala and the rest of Ladysmith Black beginning — to see something, to see the new Mambazo? South Africa. This is the beginning. This is it. JS: I was always talking about building a cen That's why I used to say, we need communi ter with my group in Ladysmith, and the pur A SWEET* ART cation. The more different types of music we pose is to help other musicians, because I've can connect with, the easier our message can be got letters from different people ... who ask me SALE delivered. The more we can respect our differ to help them. Now I think it's good to make a ences, the more we can agree. center to help the people — to help bridge the R&R: Journey of Dreams, your most recent gap- album, closes with one of the most incedible R&R: And to help open the gates. versions of "Amazing Grace" that I have ever JS: Oh, yes. Definitely!... God bless you. heard. What made you choose this song? ______
STUDY THE ARTS v 1 IN NEW YORK CITY ZU /O off all custom framing NEXT FALL SEMESTER now through Wednesday, February 21. Applications are now available for the Fall 1990 DUKE IN NEW YORK ARTS STUDY PROGRAM administered by the Institue of the Arts. The program is for juniors and seniors only. the print shop Call Kathy Silbiger for information, or come by and pick up an application in 109 Bivins Building, East Campus. Information number: 684-6654
T Y * W I L S 0 I. Applications will be due February 15th. An information session will be held Monday, February 12, at 5:00 pm in the Institute north hills, raleigh northgate mall university mall, chapel hill 783-8360 Gallery, Bivins Building. 286-0386 942-7306
;A Wave of mZfnsplrOmtion
Rising juniors and seniors interested in becoming members on the 1990-91 CROOK'S Undergraduate Judicial Board should pick up an application and sign up for interviews in CORNER the Office of Student Life, 109 Flowers Fine Southern Building. Applications are due by noon, Dining Monday, February 19, 1990. They may be returned to 109 Flowers Building. For all interested students, a mandatory information session will be held on Tuesday, February 13, 1990 at 4:30 p.m. in 139 Social Sciences Building. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, February *% ft ft _•• ^ ft _r *3438 Hillsborou9h Rd- Also Serving 3o3™5786 across*rom Hechinger 20, 21 and 22, respectively, from 6:30 - 9:30 www w# WW Next to Nautilus) p.m. each evening. Sunday Brunch Undergraduate Judicial Board members 610 W. Franklin St. Chape! H:':. NC FREE VISIT One Month will be asked to hear cases of alleged violations SPECIAL with UNLIMITED of the Undergraduate Judicial Code as found purchase Tanning 10 Visits in Appendix C of the Bulletin of Information of any and Regulations. package $50.00 $40.00 PAGE 8 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1990
Professional Services Careers for Liberal Arts Graduates NEW YORK WHERE LIBERAL ARTS GRADUATES CAN BECOME PRICE WATERHOUSE PROFESSIONALS NEW YORK AND EARN AN ADVANCED DEGREE IN BUSINESS AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
There are many reasons why the Big Apple is considered to be. the best place to launch a business career. Take, for example, the Price Waterhouse/New York University business program for liberal arts graduates. It is a challenging and competitive 15 months to be sure. But it is time well spent. You'll spend your days working on the professional staff of the New York office of Price Waterhouse. And some nights and two summers attending the New York University Graduate School of Business Administration, where you can obtain an MS in accounting. Then, if you like, you can continue on for your MBA. Even while attending NYU full-time, you will remain on full salary at PW. When you complete the program, you will have earned an advanced degree from one ofthe country's top business schools. You will also have gained invaluable practical experience working for one of the leading business advisory firms in the world. Experience which includes interacting with client executives on important business problems. If you think you might be interested in the upcoming program, you should plan on taking your GMATs no later than March of 1990. And to learn more about this truly unique career and educational opportunity, and to meet some of the participants currently in the program, please sign up at your career services office for the upcoming interview.
Thursday, February 15,1990 Flowers Building You may direct your inquiries to Steven Butterfield, Price Waterhouse, Room 4027, 153 East 53 Street, New York, NY 10022 (phone 212 527-7901). An equal opportunity employer, M/F -*TT ~a ______Price# Waterhouse ff EXPECT MORE FROM US ^'xw THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Rand's philosophy m^m^0 ©l9St3 7#_F 77W_=_S - T*lmmAUt//m'&-/TZS(Bc/»je!: HUESlm-VmA IS/fm THKYeARl RESOLVE of reason revisited TO lO£B WE\GUr,E*EOTSE 0E REALISTIC- It recently came to my attention that pop singer MIKU41L... Taylor Dane turned to music at the very end of her col REsn^ucruRB THE SO^HT lege career, due to the dim financial prospects awaiting LOSING- \NEl«T her in her field of study. This is not an unusual story, UtsllONlhTTDAVIABL-E IS NE#T 10 perhaps, but it is distressing in one respect: the major in IMPOSSIBLE!.. question was philosophy. Philosophy has fallen into disfavor in the modern world due to its abrogation of its primary responsibility. Where once philosophers considered the proper means to identify knowledge and the basic concepts that gov erned the universe, they now quibble over whether "the cat is on the mat" means that "on the mat" is a charac teristic ofthe cat." The field of inquiry which gave us Aristotle, who built the foundation for the Renaissance, the Age of Enlight enment and the United States of America by defining ex istence and identity, also gave us Immanuel Kant, who found it necessary to deny reason to make room for faith. It was the embracing of Kant's intellectual heirs that forced philosophy to declare bankruptcy and reduce it self to a funny, irrelevant branch of social science. By denying reason, Kant made possible the perversion of the Enlightenment, giving the air of respectibility to so cialism and fascism, and making possible the extreme she denied the existentialists. Despising the Kantian case of each, the Soviet Union and Nazi Germany. • One small voice drool being spewed at the vulnerable minds of a dis It is only the intellectuals of the world that are per armed world, she gave them the only weapon needed to suaded by these advocates of faith and force, however. Craig Greenlaw fight back: the moral sanction of rational thought. Try to tell an industrialist that (as Kant claimed) the "Reason," she said, "is man's only means of grasping world of particulars we sense is not the "real" world, and reality and acquiring knowledge — and, therefore, the selves or their "supernatural" constructs) to render some that man's senses filtering reality makes the "real" rejection of reason means that men should act regard object or condition into another object or condition. It is world unknown and unknowable, and he will laugh in less of and/or in contradiction to the facts of reality." philosophy's denial of reason and identity that lends your face, as you deserve. Place the same argument these claims the possibility of existence; embracing rea This is the sorry pass to which the philosophy of mys before a panel of intellectuals, and it will be given the son gives lie to the claims of the witch doctors of the tics has led. Faith and force rule the day in many same consideration as the statement that the universe ages. No amount of faith keeps the satellites beaming countries where the tribalistic final outcome of the as we perceive it is the only reality that exists, and even "The 700 Club" in orbit, but reason tells us how they got denial of reason is not deflected by a tradition of free the same consideration as the statement that nothing there and why they remain. thought. It is the empiric strength of personal liberty exists outside of the mind of the observer. Such is the which has enabled the United States and the other na twisted state of philosophy that it even admits those Religion is not the only beneficiary ofthe denial of rea tions most influenced by the Enlightenment to ignore who claim no knowledge is possible to man. son. The rise of social "sciences" that claim to study man the collapse of the philosophical basis of man's means of To become a force driving the broadening of man's without regard to the primacy of reason in his makeup cognition. Yet this inertia cannot last forever unsuppor mind again, rather than an also-ran, philosophy must can be directly laid at the door ofthe irrationalist philos ted. stop practicing the sort of intellectual nymphomania ophers. After all, if man has no one valid means of cog The need for the return of the philosophy of reason is that has characterized it since Kant. "Anything goes" is nition, then cognition is not a universal attribute of man evident around us. Each day in the news, the cry of peo not the basis for physical science, and it cannot be the and may be ignored. ple for liberty is heard; and though they cannot identify basis for research into methods of cognition. Reduced to One of the few in recent times advocating the return it, they long for the basis of that liberty: the free mind, the primary statement of Aristotle, philosophy must use to a philosophy based on reason was Ayn Rand. Identify confident of its ability to perceive and understand as its foundation the idea that this world of particulars ing the five branches of philosophy (metaphysics, epis- reality, and fearless to tread the paths to the future. It is is the only reality which exists. It must also realize that temology, ethics, politics and esthetics), she looked at this foundation that the philosophers must understand, each part of the universe has a particular identity and the disarray of modern philosophical trends and said, and build from, if they are to recover their erstwhile can have no other. Mystics of one sort or another "Enough!" Realizing that the study of existence, and prestige. through the ages have claimed the ability (for them- man's role therein, could not begin by denying existence, Craig Greenlaw is a Medical Center employee. A trio of bad boys brings fame and misfortune to Duke
Ever get the feeling that someone was out to get you? against their better judgment. Union attorney James The Disque Deane controversy marks the latest in an • Flip side Craven speculated that someone in a high level of the ever-increasing series of embarrassing moments suf University had pressured the Union to make the loan. fered by Duke University over the past couple of years. Peter Winkler Not a pretty picture. For all those involved with a school that prides itself so Just as coverage of the "Bogus Baron" has become highly on the maintenance of a top-notch image, the tional papers to run investigative pieces centered somewhat tiresome, Mauro Cortez has suddenly been alarming number of pies absorbed by the collective Duke around the Duke University social climate. superseded in campus news by the appearance of yet an face during that time is quite unsettling. While a number of controversies involving the Duke other Duke financial fiasco. Coming as a complete shock Duke graduate David Bloom made national news on University Medical Center filled the interim, it was not to all those involved at the University, Duke alumnus Jan. 12, 1988, when it was revealed that the Securities until last fall that a student-interest scandal comparable Disque Deane has stated that his 20 million dollar and Exchange Commission (SEC) had arrested him on a to the Bloom story unfolded. And though it failed to pledge to the Capital Campaign is in jeopardy. number of counts of securities and mail fraud. According match the Wall Street wizard's great downfall in terms The Tuesday Durham Morning Herald quoted Deane to SEC reports, Bloom had created a bogus firm, the of national exposure, the "Maurice" saga never lacked as saying, "I sit here in great surprise . . . that they Greater Sutton Investors Group, and defrauded inves for drama, plot-twists or power to hit close to home. would alienate someone as wealthy as I am . . . The tors out of over 10 million dollars. Mauro Cortez Jr., a 37-year-old Mexican-American idiots have plucked a bad chicken." Issuing false shareholder reports periodically, the hailing from El Paso, successfully duped the Duke com While Duke has never been known for its antagonism Wall Street entrepreneur used funds from the firm to munity for over two years, posing as the Baron Maurice toward extremely wealthy potential donors, there may build an eight million dollar cache of personal assets. In Jeffrey Locke de Rothschild, a supposed heir to the for be some substance to Deane's claims. The University cluded among Bloom's holdings were 38 paintings tune of a wealthy French banking family. Although the has refused to accept either the financier's staffing pro (valued at over 4.7 million dollars), a 1988 Aston Martin "Bogus Baron" was at least ten years older than he posal for the Institute or Deane's contention that a par convertible ($139,000), a 52 carat diamond and platinum claimed to be and spoke no French, he was well received cel of California real estate he donated to Duke in 1978 necklace ($195,000) and a house in the Hamptons ($1.9 throughout his stay by both Duke students and adminis should count toward the 20 million dollar gift. million). trators. While loss of the Deane gift seems to loom as another Adding insult to Duke's injury was the obligatory for As it turned out, Mauro had officially changed his potential pie in the face for Duke, the donor's statements feiture of a one million dollar pledge Bloom had made to name in 1976 and tried his imposter ruse repeatedly, indicate an attitude consistent with a spoiled boy wal the Duke University Museum of Art in October 1987. At but nowhere else with the success that he achieved at lowing in self-righteous belligerence. How dare the Uni the time, Capital Campaign Chair Joel Fleishman Duke. Cortez was accepted as a brother in the Sigma Al versity tell someone with that much money that he can't lauded the 23-year-old Bloom as beginning a trend of pha Epsilon fraternity, praised for his co-coordinator get exactly what he wants? patronage among recent graduates. role in the Duke-Pete Rinaldi cancer charity fund and If there is a reasonable agreement to make with Through subsequent stories it was revealed that granted a loan for over five thousand dollars by the Deane that will not compromise the integrity of the Uni Bloom's ill-fated business career had begun while he was Duke University Federal Credit Union. versity by kowtowing to his enormous wallet, bring it on. a freshman at Duke, when he and partner Spencer Wax- This past November, Duke Public Safety and the FBI But if Deane refuses to abide by the obligatory academic man created and oversaw a reportedly profitable Hanes wanted Cortez on 11 counts of embezzlement from the and financial standards set by school officials, then let House investment group. It was this financial back Duke-Rinaldi fund. The Credit Union had also filed suit him throw his pie. At least this time we can take it with ground, as well as the alleged snubbing of Bloom by the against Cortez for default on its loan. a smile. Beta Theta Pi fraternity, that sparked a number of na- Ironically, the Credit Union officers granted the loan Peter Winkler is a Trinity junior. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1990
Palm City/Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword ..MUM*
ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 r\m VOUfc ATTEMPT* TO b€T A OK ?e#ttf_ IT itfV_ ow THU. 1 Word in a ' fcOO/U ANYWH_1?E" IN R\LM CITy WH.N DO X WANT A ROOM? Gardner title 14 15 16 MAfcCW ll- n. HELLO, SL6/2_6A6» AR^iS ? 5 Mercator's caoNe ute-rws . 17 18 19 I HAVE TWO CREDIT CA€_5 AND tome | A SUITCASE OC UNA*Rt£T> BIU-J- 10 Above 20 21 • 22 23 14 Tiller &&EAT.1 VOW DO HAW A R60M! ^** CLICK. 15 Flooded 24 • 25 C Ll IK. 16 Ready to eat 17 OPEC 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 delegate 18 Abundant flow 34 35 36 H37 19 Indigo 41 20 Pigeon pad 38 • 33 40 _B 22 Lebanon's 42 • 43 44 45 neighbor 24 Trace element 46 47 48 49 Ali/tC 25 Singer Paul I 26 Wagner's • 50 H51 52 close friend 29 Garish 53 54 55 • 56 57 58 59 nightclub 60 61 62 63 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 34 Horn 36 Extinct birds 64 65 66 37 Chip off the old block 67 68 69 38 Unadorned 39 Gerontology _ 1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 02/08/90 concern All Rights Reserved 41 Farm measure Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 42 Yoko — 5 Burr or 43 Med. subj. Copland I 0 A ID s A F E • A D D A 44 Possessions 6 Tic n G L E A B 0 N E N 0 E L 46 Take back 7 Bathe c R 0 s S W 0 R D P U Z Z L E 49 Mushroom 8 Enzyme: suff. H E E H 1 V E _• 0 R | E L s 50 Transaction 9 Contraction ______nnnn 51 lota 10 Biblical R A K 1 N G • T 0 T s| D A S 53 Crackpot landfall 0 V E N S T A T E • T 0 G A 56 Qualified 11 Louise P E N C L S H A HP E N E R 12 Mayberry boy 60 Dairy item E R N E _J A R L P U R E 13 —mell • E __U 61 Afghan city S T Y P A R T E T S E 63 Type of lens 21 Quote H s 64 Lloyd Bridges' 23 The — the 1 O E V S • s A T a son limit i U S U R E T u B E U S E 65 Ham it up 25 Shortly F 1 L L 1 N T H E B L A N K S 66 Character 26 Toil F L E E E R 0 D E E D 1 T actor Jack 27 Silly Y E W s D A R E D S 0 N E 67 Hardens 28 Leather band 68 Hamlet et al. 30 Overlooks 02/08/90 69 City in Italia 31 Tinseltown award 41 Mist maker 54 Not aweather DOWN 32 "El -" (1983 43 Cruising 55 Trig Actor Everett flick) 45 LA. problem 56 Black Gas: pref. 33 Make 47 Disgusting 57 Machete European obeisance 48 Honor 58 Rich soil Dip into the 35 Pillaged 52 Floor pieces 59 Ms Samms till 40 Celt 53 Crowds 62 "I — Camera"
THE CHRONICLE
Assistant sports editor: Beth Torlone Copy editors: Jon Blum, Leigh Dyer, Craig Whitlock Wildlife day shifts Wire editors: Betsy Kaiser, Jason Schultz Associate photography editor: George Ivey Layout artist: Craig Whitlock Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, _?IRST I FIGURED I'D TRM TUE SUSIE HAD A FAQE THAT THE YJM I LOOKED AT IT, HO, I WONT TELL *A) Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, D_fcK\NS DAM-. SUSIE AMD I SUGGESTED SOMEBODY PERKINS ACTED AWRJltf WHAT THE ANSWER IS.' Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash NEVER WIT \T OFF, ALTUOUGU VJPSTM&S WAD A VE\RD SMUG FOR A DAME WHO DO SOUR OM WORK.' Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, OCCASION ALU VIE HIT EACVl SEKSE Of HUMOR, BUT T HAD A HEM) FOR LUMBERS Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland r> OTHER.. WASNT <_0\HG TO HER PLACE AND NOT MUCH ELSE. Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons FOR LAUGHS. I HEEDED MMBE SUES QOT 3_rAETH>HG Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman INFORMATION ON JACK AND JOE. THE Classified managers: Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker CWEST\ON \S, Ml SHE SING? Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: ...Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weirnick Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor
Today Modem Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new Community Calendar members are welcome. Mary Lou OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 - 8 (King Williams Center, 6 - 8 pm. James version). Refreshing rendition of Genesis stones. Students $3, call Page Goals and Priorities. 1308 Duke North, Campus Crusade for Christ: Prime Time. Duke/McGill exchange program applica 684-4444. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. 4:10 - 5 pm. 211 Gray Bldg., all are welcome. tion deadline. Study Abroad Office, 2022 Campus Dr. 5 pm. John Colianni, jazz pianist. Nelson Music Duke Toastmasters public speaking club Questions and Answers about Phone Room, 8 pm. Call Page , 684-4444. meeting. Schlitz Room, Ratskeller, 7:30 - Registration with Harry Demik. House D OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 - 8 (King 8:30 pm. All are welcome. Commons, 7:30 pm. James version). Refreshing rendition of "Origin and Present Distribution of Genesis stories. Students $3, call Page Free vegetarian dinner. All are welcome. Tu B'Shevat Seder and Shabbot services. Agarics and Boletes in the Southern 684-4444. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Hemishpere," by Dr. Egon Horak. 144 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 7 pm. UNC-CH Hillel House, meet at Duke Hillel Sprint Scenes: 11 short one acts Bio Sci, 12:30 pm. Preconcert Presentation for Kavafian String office, 6 pm. For a ride call x0305 or featuring student actors. Branson Duo. 142 Trent, 7 pm. 942-4057 by Thurs. night. "Modernity and the Urban Imagination in Theatre, 8 pm. Free. China in the 1930's" by Leo Ou-fan Lee, The Green House and Ecology Theme Friday, February 9 U. of Chicago. 204D East Duke, 4 pm. house meeting. Aispaugh Commons Room, Rein De Graaff, jazz pianist. Gross Chem "The History of Prefrontal Lobotomy: A 5 pm. Auditorium, 8 pm. Call Page for tickets, Choral Vespers. Special music by Tollis Cautionary Tale?" by Elliot Valenstein, U of 684-4444. and Victoria. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. "Cuppuccino, Sprie, and the Establishment Michigan. 130 Soc Psych, 4 pm. Live for Life: Diet and Heart Disease: Are of Polarity During Drosophila Oogenesis," Stellar Stories: Eric Cassel!, Writer of Ethic Carmina Burana by Carl Orff. Page AU Fats Alike? Breedlove, 12:15 -1 pm. Dr. Lynn Manseau, Princeton. 103 Gross Issues in Medicine, to lecture. Hospital Auditorium, 8 pm. Tickets at Page Box Live for Life: Time Management: Setting Chem, 4:15 pm. South Ampitheater, noon. Office, 684-4444. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8.1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds
Announcements BE A BIG CHEESE TU B'SHEVAT! OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo. FREE PLANE TICKET TO ANYWHERE MAXWELL HOUSE Do you want to: Ax Monday-Mon Celebrate Shabbat with us at UNC's Summer, yr round. All countries, all — Not quite. $99 voucher expires Interested in selective housing on day? Praise ASDU? Make sure re Hillel House. Great Tu B'Shevat 3/19/90. Call Don at 684-1680. Undergrad students on financial fields. Free info. Writ IJC, PO Box West? Come get to know us, have porters don't hide tape record Seder, too! Meet at our Hillel office aid who wish to apply for financial 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar, CA, some refreshments, & watch Duke ers? Write positive things about 6 p.m. Fri. If you need a ride call aid for Summer Session sponsored 92625. stomp Virginia Feb 8 at 9 p.m. greeks? Get rid of Palm City? 684-0305 or 942-4057 by Thu Wanted to Buy study abroad programs must sign Have a cushy desk job for one Work Study student needed for MAXWELL HOUSE up in 121 Allen by 5 p.m. Feb 12. night. year? Make $50 each month? If general office duties — School of ACC TICKETS? 1984 ALUMNI Come chill out at Maxwell's Movie DUKE/ MCGILL EXCHANGE you're interested, run for editor BOG DINNER RUSH Forestry and Environmental DESPARATELY SEEKING 2 ACC Night on Feb 11 around 8:30 p.m.! of The Chronicle! No experience Meet the legendary Frank Lin at Studies. Flexible hrs, great pay — TICKETS. CALL CELIA (202)328- PROGRAM DEADLINE: Applications Trey aredue Fri, Feb 9, 5 p.m. Study required. All undergrads eligible. BOG Pits dinner rush, Thu 5:15, $6/hr. Contact Valinda Wilkins, 5150 (W) OR (301)963-6547 (H). Happy "My Birthday is in two Abroad Office, 2022 Campus Dr. Call Craig at 684-2663 to an BOG bench. Get psyched for inter 684-2135 for appointment. nounce candidacy by 2/9/90. views Feb 26-27. LOT'S O'MONEY months" Day. Love, the Ad People. SPRING BREAK TJ HOOPS Needed: 2 tickets for Duke vs NC TRIDELTS PURPLE PASSION Bahamas cruise + 6 days $279, Help Wanted: Part time waitress. on Mar 4. Will pay top dollar! NEW YEAR DANCE! SISTERS & PLEDGES — Meet at the Red means love. Purple means Jamaica 6 days $369, Cancun 8 Apply in person. Call 684-0374 anytime. The Celebrate the year of the horse! Pits 6:30 for dinner. Chapter Lust. Send your scope or sweetie a days $399. Call Steve 684-0478. Chinese New Year's Dance on Meeting, 7:30 114 Physics. tickets are for my Mom's Birth meaningful carnation. On sale now Jon 684-0266. Spring Break Travel Sat Feb 10 in Von Canon — day. Really. BCWW. 1-800-638-6786. Bryan Ctr. 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Child Care MONEYMINDED? I need 2 tickets to any home bas SWEETHEART SALE. 10% off all SPRING BREAK JAMAICA! Only $4 admission. See you there! CHANCE is holding Interviews for Junior, Senior, Graduate Student or ketball game. Call Jim at 684- condoms. 25 varieties, sampler $589 from Raleigh! Includes air the board of directors position of Spouse needed to provide in-home 7694. packs, and gift certificates! Free fare, hotel (8 days/7 nights), Reg LIVE THE ARTS Treasurer, which Involves child care for newborn. Very brochure. Write healthwise, 7474 gae beach parties, much more! An informal open house will be managing accounts for our large TIM'S TICKETS — Now buying ACC flexible hours beginning im Creedmoor Rd, S-270, Raleigh Sells out every year — Call now! 1- held in the Arts Theme House Fri, non-profit student-run organiza Tournament and Duke home game mediately. Must have own car. $5/ 27613 or call 847-WISE. 800-331-3136. Feb 9 at 7:30 p.m. Come meet tion, and has an apprenticeship tickets. (703)-674-8467. hour. Call 544-7462 between 6:00 current and prospective resi period this spring for next year's SPEAK-SPEAK NOW! p.m. and 9:00 p.m. 2 TIX NEEDED WOMEN dents and pick up applications term. The commitment is tradi For home games vs Arizona (Feb Lalophobia is the fear of speech! Learn Personal Safety/Self for next year! tionally two years. Please call CHILD CARE OPENING Loving home 25) and UNC (Mar 4). Will pay top Get cured at DUKE TOASTMASTERS Defense techniques in an on- Jerry: 286-3459 to schedule an environment in northern Durham. next public speaking club meeting! THELATENTIMAGE $$$. Call 684-0577, Rob. campus class or workshop of interview or leave your name/ Prefer toddler. Call Carol Williams Thu 7:30 p.m. Rat Conference The 1989 issue edited by Jim Hur fered by the Triangle Women's number In the CHANCE office, 477-1697. Need two tickets for the Arizona Room. Call 684-1717 for info. ley: look for it! If you are interested Martial Arts Ctr and the Duke Student Activities (Bryan Cen Game Feb 25. Call anytime 684- Sprichst du Deutsch? Come to the Women's Ctr. 8-WEEK CLASS: in having your photography pub ter). 1951. Language House Info Session on Thu's, Feb 8, 15, 22, Mar 1, 22, lished in the 1990 issue call Joey Services Offered Thu, Feb 8 between 5 and 8 p.m. 29, Apr 5, 12; 7:30-9 p.m., Mary at 493-5082. Leave a message. ADPi sisters! DISCRIMINATION Ride Offered Now accepting applications for Lou Williams Cultural Ctr, $60. PPS MAJORS Formal mtg at 6:20 in BioSci. You must be there to get your V-Day No bids? Victim of Duke sorority 1990-91. Call Martin Bullock at 4-HOUR WORKSHOPS: Sat Feb Union meeting and officer elec semi-formal tickets! discrimination? Join class action 660-4053. 17, Down Under; and Sat Mar tions. Dethrone Brad Feuer. All DRIVER NEEDED 24, Mary Lou Williams Cultural lawsuit. Call (718)499-8137 after majors please attend. Feb 12, 5 KAPPAS! Formal Meeting tonight Driver needed to drive Mustang 8PM. Parles-tu francais? Come to the Ctr; both 10 a.m.-2 p.m., $20. p.m. in 116 Old Chem. We've done from Durham to Denver around 6:15 Physics 114. Dress appropri Language House Info Session on Scholarships available for all a lot lately. Mar 1. Will pay salary and rea ately or else be prepared for one of SPRING BROADCASTING GRADS! Thu, Feb 8 between 5 and 8 p.m. classes. Call the Women's Ctr for sonable expenses. Call EJ or BoDeans tickets for Valentine's Sally's skirts! We have a list of 30 NBC affiliate Now accepting applications for info and to register, 684-3897. Roy, 684-6707 (day) or 942- Day? What a cool idea! TV stations with a history of giving 1990-91. Call Martin Bullock at 1773 (night). first timers a job. Names, addres 660-4053. STRING DUO Help Wanted SENIORS UNITE ses, phone numbers $7.50, FCA A preconcert presentation for the Hablas espanol? Come to the Lan Let's support the Child Care Insti Publishing, 3228 South Blvd., Kavafian String Duo will be held SUMMER JOBS. All land/water Lost and Found guage House Info Session on Thu, tute. Senior Class Gift Klck-Off Suite 263, Edmond, OK 73013. at 7 p.m. tonight hosted by Ben sports. Prestige children's camp, Feb 8 between 5 and 8 p.m. Now Party. Thu Feb 15, 8:30 p.m. Von Ward in 142 Trent. Refreshments Adirondack Mountains, near Lake Study privately with percussionist FOUND: Saint Laurent button accepting applications for 1990- Canon. provided. Sponsored by the Of Placid. Call 1-800-343-8373. Jim Roberts (Mbonda Afrika, for down, black with thin white 91. Call Martin Bullock at 660- merly of the Amateurs.) Study con fice of Residential Life. DGLA Hotline answers questions Summer job interviews — Average stripes. Yours? Call 684-0117 to 4053. about gay and lesbian issues to gas, drumset, other percussion in Identify. earnings $3400. University Di Do you speak Russian? Come to NORMAL VOLUNTEERS NEEDED night 9-12. Call 684-3414. African, Rock, Contemporary and FOR LUNG STUDIES: Healthy non rectories, the nation's largest pub Jazz styles. 688-1430. the Language House Info Session smoking subjects between the Hot nights, cool frozen drinks, reg lisher of campus telephone di Personals on Thu, Feb 8 between 5 and 8 ages of 20 and 70 are needed for gae music, sandy beaches... and rectories, hTres over 200 college p.m. Now accepting applications standardization of a lung function you. Affordable Spring Break Trips students for their summer sales Apts. for Rent 25% OFF! for 1990-91. Call Martin Bullock at test. Testing requires inhalation of to Jamaica (7 nights) + Dayton. program. Top earnings $5000- DUKE STUDENTS — Need a Break? 660-4053. a very small, nontoxic concentra Call Nell at 6847364 for full $8000. Gain valuable experience Available late Feb: 1 BR apt in pri MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in Use your tongue for something el tion of test gases (0.3% carbon details. JAMAICA AIRFARE FROM in advertising, sales, and public vate house in quiet area midway the NC Smokies. Now $97.50 per se! If you are interested in French, monoxide, acetylene and methane) CHARLOTTE. relations selling yellow page adver between Durham and Chapel Hill. weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ Spanish, German, or Russian, the and having the uptake of these tising for your campus telephone Lg sitting rm w/FP, kit/dining area sauna area. 704-586-4329. new Language House is your gases measured during the follow CHARLES SCHWAB directory. Positions also available and shower; use of laundry and choice housing for 1990-91. For ing exhalation. The test is per Come hear Charles SCHWAB, the in other university markets. Ex pool; separate entrance. Rent at PREGNANT? Professor and wife eign media, coed language suites, formed at rest and at a low level of chairman on one of America's pense paid training program in $325/mo includes util. Call 383- want to adopt newborn baby Nice and international parties with other bicycle exercise. Standard lung largest discount brokerage firms, Chapel Hill, NC. Looking for enthu 3008. home, family. Will pay all medical schools! OPEN HOUSE on Thu, Feb function tests will also be perfor in the BC Film Theater on Feb 12 7 siastic, goal-oriented students for and legal expenses. Call collect 8 between 5 and 8 p.m. Now ac med. The tests should take one p.m. Speaker sponsored by: challenging, well-paying summer (804)489-2946. Omicron Delta Epsilon Econ Honor job. Internships may be available. Houses for Rent cepting applications for 1990-91. hour. Reimbursement is $10. Con JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE Society. Interviews on campus Mon, Feb Call Martin Bullock at 660-4053 or tact Tony Huang, MD, Beeper Gracious older homes. 2 — 6 BR, SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ 12. Sign up at the Duke Futures Of talk to your language dept. Now ac 5081, for details. " CHARLES SCHWAB 10' ceilings, fireplaces, hardwood $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED fice. cepting applications. Learn about financial instruments floors, fenced yards. Available now personal IDs — everything while GREEN ALIVE brokerage from the father of dis WORK STUDY — $6/Hr. Discourse or this summer. APPLE REALTY you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — PPS MAJORS Join the first funky theme house on count brokerage Mr. Charles transcription onto word processor. 493-5618. Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. Union meeting and officer elec Environmental Issues and Sus Schwab, CEO of Charles Schwab Flexible hours. Leave message: tions. Dethrone Brad Feuer. All FEBRUARY 10 tainable Living. Grads and Under and Company on Feb 12 7 p.m. BC 688-5315. majors please attend. Feb 12, 5 JANICE JANICE JANICE JANICE grads welcome today at 5 Film Theater. Sponsored by ODE Wanted to Rent p.m. in 116 Old Chem. We've done FUQUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS has JANICE JANICE JANICE JANICE Aispaugh Commons. Econ Honor Society. a lot lately. job opening to handle tape back Three neat, clean non-smoking JANICE JANICE JANICE JANICE ups w/flexible hours. Call Brian types looking for a 3BR summer CONFIDENTIAL weekly Support Eder, 684-4266, ext 355 for sublet within biking distance of Concerned about date rape on Group for Gay and Lesbian Duke details. East Campus. Call 684-7004 and the Duke campus? Help us do Students. Starts Mon Feb 12, leave a message with your name something about it. The Duke Ac 3:30-5. Counseling and Psycholog Work study student needed. Atten and phone number. quaintance Rape Education ical Services. 215 Anderson, 2nd THE CHRONICLE tion to detail important for general (DARE) program for peer floor Seminar Rm. Info, call John or copying/filing. $4.10/hr. Call Bob •HOUSE WANTED* educators — Spring Training — Maureen, 684-5100. bie McCoy at 286-5557. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION For summer sub-let, 3-5 rooms is scheduled Feb 10 and 17. Call near Duke capus. Please call Mike INTERRACIAL GRP Camp Broadstone, Appalachian 684-3897 for details. Come discover Everything You Ever BASIC RATER State University's Summer Enrich at 684-7550. Had a close call with sexual as Wanted To Know About Another ment Program for Academically $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. sault? Conversation and counsel Race But Were Afraid To Ask. CAPS Gifted Children is seeking cabin Autos for Sale ing now available through the Duke 215 Anderson Feb 13 3:30-5. Call 100 (per day) for each additional word. counselors. Good opportunity to Women's Center each Tue 9-3 p.m. 684-5100 to sign up. work with a unique camp that FOR SALE 684-3897 for info and to set up an provides academic instruction, so SPECIAL FEATURFS '86 Buick Century Custom, 4-dr. appointment. . SENIORS cial interaction and outdoor adven Burgundy, AT, PS, PB, PW-dr, Iks, Do you remember: Duke 1 Akron (Combinations accepted.) tures to a special population. Cam R-Win. defog, AM-FM stereo tape MAXWELL HOUSE Zip? Let's once again celebrate $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. pus interviews to be conducted Feb player/radio, Crs. Ctl., AC, 64,000 Do you live on North and want to Duke's only national champion 14 in Duke Futures Office. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading mi. $4,900 neg. Call 471-1016 af- find out about selective housing on ship — SENIOR CLASS GIFT West? Come by our Open House ter6:30 p.m. KICK-OFF PARTY Thu Feb 15, (maximum 15 spaces). Feb 10 from 7-10 p.m.! Come ask 8:30 p.m. Von Canon. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. questions or just hang out! For Sale — Misc. Don't leave your Valentine up in the LIVE ON WEST! DEADLINE air! Balloons from Circle K — $2 Full size violin, 2 wood bows, case. Maxwell House is having Open plus free delivery, Bryan Center. 1 business day prior to publication Good beginner instrument. $300 Houses for those interested in se by 12:00 Noon. o.b.o. Also Pentax P-5 SLR. 28-80 lective housing! All students on J-ROCK zoom, fl.7, 50 mm lenses, case. East/West and the two J-Frosh, Happy "Birthday" to our favorite $350 obo. Dave, 684-0495. come by Feb 9 from 7-10 p.m.! BTue Devil and invisible FAC. Come PAYMENT by tonite — we'll be the ONLY ones Do you need to send a celebrating your birthday. Love, Prepayment is required. package but aren't sure how your FACIets. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. to do it? Look to your (We cannot make change for cash payments.) neighborhood resource... RADIO FOR SALE Mail Boxes Etc. USA? PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Caitlin Ryan's radio $60 to the first caller $70 for Caitlin. Free boots. PA-HOII-R DROP-OFF LOCATION • ffffWI FOR COLD STUDY Call Jim Glasheen. MAM. BOXES ETC.aa US>a1 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) PLOWANOTHEBOYZ where classifieds forms are available. Individuals 15 years and older with recently Thanks for everything, had a Loehmann's Plaza great time. Kill Dirt Bag — easy developed cold symptoms or individuals who spring break money. See you all OR MAIL TO: 1821 Hillandale Road soon. ROBO. Chronicle Classifieds Durham frequently have colds needed to evaluate a currently available medication. A paid incentive Congrats to AEPhi and their AE BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Phantastic pledge class! LML 382-3030 and free office visit if qualified. Call Carolina AEPhiss. CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. M-F 9am-6pm, Allergy and Asthma Consultants at 493-6580, NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Sat 10am-2pm 933-2044 or 881-0309. See page 10 \^ PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1990 Soviets prepare for multiple parties, democratic goverment
B SOVIETS from page 1 cess in having his way with the badly demoralized and center majority as being firmly with Gorbachev, for all p< oach, urging the Lithuanian insurgents to reconsider increasingly unpopular party, the meeting ended today the anger and contention at the meeting. their action in the face of "top to bottom" changes that with no purge of Gorbachev's remaining critics from the Some of the speakers warned that chaos and anarchy are promised for the critical party congress, to be held hierarchy. awaited the nation should the party fight the peoples' this summer. wish for pluralism. The meeting also appeared to hedge on a crucial eco Amid the party's general anxiety, these hard-liners nomic issue and reject proposals from some of the more were warning that there was no guarantee of success in "Either we prove able to lead a rapid but controlled radical delegates for a clear repeal of the party's stand these latest proposals in Gorbachev's rapid-fire attempts process of transformation or it will become an uncon ing opposition to private property. to ignite national renewal. trolled deluge," Vadim Medvedev, the party's ideology With Gorbachev once again displaying whiphand suc But Yakovlev portrayed the Central Committee's solid chief, told the meeting. Language dorm may admit Italian, Asian-speaking residents
• DORMS from page 1 The Language House can accomodate a dorm are all European. present format. Admitting an Italian language group into total of 72 residents. Because of its greater ability to coexist An application process already under the dorm would "strengthen the program Drake is in the process of trying to with the current groups, an Italian lan way for the current language groups and in Italian by giving it an external determine how many spaces will be avail guage group is more likely to have a "interest is strong," with over 50 fresh dimension," Scafidi said. This extra able for next year. Ideally, each ofthe new chance of receiving space in the dorm next men having expressed interest in living in dimension would help promote "fluency language groups would be able to fill an year than an Asian speaking group, Char the dorm next year, she said. and culture" for the students involved, entire hall consisting of 12 people, Drake lesworth said. "Logistically, it would be very, very she said. said. Despite the fact that an Asian language hard" to incorporate new language groups Students who can speak Italian or an But the new language groups could sac hall would consist of several different lan into the dormitory next year, said Trinity Asian language would not displace stu rifice the dormitory's current guages, Lin said that "the hall will still junior and treasurer of the dorm Tucker dents who already reside there, said "homogenous" nature, said Michelle work." He said students would still bene Fitzpatrick. David Drake, assistant dean for program Charlesworth, Trinity sophomore and fit by sharing in the Asian culture despite Drake will meet with Charlesworth, ming. president ofthe Language House. the lack of a common language. Lin, Scafidi, and several language advis But students speaking one of these lan Charlesworth also questioned whether Charlesworth expressed concern over ers on Thursday to discuss the possi guages may take the rooms vacated by a sense of unity might be lost if the Asian the admission of either of these new bilities of admitting Italian and Asian graduating seniors or others choosing to language group is admitted to the dorm. groups because there is already hot com language students into the language no longer reside in the dorm, Drake said. The current languages spoken in the petition for available rooms under the dorm next year. Two B72.3 lawsuits against Medical Center withdrawn
• SUITS from page 1 mishandling of B72.3. Medical Center pathologist. Like Wittles, McCarty at a later date. Dr. Benjamin Wittels said he was threatened with gained notoriety for his criticism of Johnston and the University Counsel David Adcock said he could "only psychiatric treatment by Jennings if he continued to use of B72.3. Johnston is suing him for making false ac assume that they dismissed the case because they came criticize Johnston's use of the test, a threat commonly cusations about Johnston's use ofthe test. to the conclusion that it was wholly without merit." known as the "Russian Treatment" at the Medical Cen In a third-party complaint added to Johnston's suit Adcock said he believes Thorp may file another suit. ter. last summer, McCarty charged that several members of The suit named Dr. William Johnston, the Medical Wittles' attorney, James French, would not reveal the administration, including Adcock, harassed him and Center pathologist who helped develop the test, and Dr. why the suit was dropped. threatened him with the Russian Treatment. These Robert Jennings, former chair of the pathology "I don't care to discuss it," Wittels said Wednesday. counter-charges were dismissed last fall in Durham department, and the University. Only one B72.3 lawsuit is still pending in the courts, County Superior Court. The other suit included charges of threats and abuse and it does not directly involve the University. The original lawsuit filed by patient Betty Eldreth of a Medical Center doctor who criticized the alleged Johnston is suing Dr. Kenneth McCarty Jr., another against the University was also settled last fall. Eldreth, like Champion, charged that the use of B72.3 resulted in misdiagnoses of cancer. The case was settled • rrom page » for an undisclosed sum of money. Pi Phi Pledges — first pledge meet ing tonight at 7 in 111 SocSci. Pi A congressional subcommittee is currently investigat The sisters of ZETA TAU ALPHA Phi Pledges rock! love their fabulous pledge class! ing the Medical Center's use ofthe B72.3 test. MOLLIE LEIB: Hurray for an awe DEBORAH WEST some new DG Pledge! Dinner with Happy Happy Birthday and a Bonne your Anchor Sisters on Moa? Love, Anniversaire too! Congratulations Caroline and Lisa. on your 20th. Really? Yes. The ATTENTION French Hall — and Evan too. Deborah West is awesome! Happy Birthday and best wishes from a friend. v^HUNAM*) TO THE COMPANY To apply for Gourmet Chinese Restaurant of Man of LaMancha. You are the JJSOPH? most incredible people at Duke. This weekend will tell. Kick some DIM SUM You not only made me laugh; you butt at ACCs! Go jump Alaa, gor FINANCIAL AID A variety of small delicacies from Southern China. made me feel at home. Thanks geous! VISUALIZE and brush it just Served Saturday A Sunday 12-3 pm for everything — Ian. right. With Love and Luck, Your Edi for academic year HOUSE CC tor. 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials SALT; OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Live on West. All those interested 1990-1991 OVER 3500 Pre-Used CDs BACK Mixed Beverages n living in House CC should attend DOOR RECORDS. $1 off vel dot you must pick up a Fal-ln or Take-Out Orders Welcome the open houses on Tue, Feb 13 CDs, 50% off used Ip's, 50 cents and Thu, Feb 15 at 9 p.m. off new & used cassettes, $2 off posters and $1 off T-shirts. 136 E FINANCIAL AID Rob, Eric, Barn and Jeff: Thanks Rosemary St. NCNB Plaza near for a great birthday and the Tyco Ram Theatres Chapel Hill M-S 11-6 SLIPPERY SHRIMP- Racers! —Luto. p.m. 933-0019 BUY-TRADE-SELL. PACKET • HOUSE CHICKEN- • fff-fc* at the #*toifc \\<&\
UNDERGRADUATE CHOICE OF s 7.95 PATTISHALL'S A spicy Hunam style. FINANCIAL AID OFFICE _>cooKed wirft Suxttt Sout Sauce GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. .-.Cooked w;h\H_fS_W,-c. Sauce. 2106 CAMPUS DRIVE INCLUDES SOUR, EGSROLL % RICE Specializing in PEKING DUCK DINNER,. «SJ • American • Rabbits You must apply for financial aid each year. Failure to comply with A Half P-cK Served -ith 4 p*ic-k_s Cars . • Scirocco the application deadline may affect IHll-PB SO-?, E6-H01L t RICE "V^- • Dasher ^C^Jfc—\« .^ • Toyota your aid package. PRAWNS & CHICKEN —- 6._5 1 Datsun J| H^ * Honda • ORANGE CHICKEN 6.__ ' Volvo ^^ • ORANGE BEEF — 6.?_ SESAME BEEF- ~-?J Hi! I'm Jamie O'Brien, Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up news editor of The .HClUPgSQuP _66Roll t RICE General Repairs • Wrecker Service Chronicle. I'm all smiles •k HOT _ spicy today. You see, it's my 286-2207 birthday. And I'm going 688-2120 Open 7 Days Week • 12 Noon-10 p.m. 1900 W. Markham Ave. to celebrate. Big time. Watch out, Matt Kelly, 910 W. Main St., Durham (located near Duke Campus) here I come! (Across from Brightleaf Sq.) THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Stinson runs Pack past Duke, 80-61
By BEAU DURE The cameras were rolling and Andrea Stinson pro vided the show as llth-ranked N.C. State squashed the DUKE US. N.C. STATE Duke women's basketball team 80-61 in Raleigh. Ouke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF PTS The game, televised by WKFT-TV in Duke's first-ever Williams 28 2-7 0-0 1-2 5 5 4 0 1 3 5 Peterson 23 1-5 0-0 1-2 4 1 3 1 2 3 3 ACC TV appearance, featured Stinson zooming past the Kost 37 3-7 0-0 3-4 9 5 2 0 5 2 9 Devils in transition and Duke's complete inability to find Morgan 40 5-11 3-9 0-0 1 0 4 0 0 2 13 Meier 37 4-17 0-1 2-4 6 5 3 1 1 3 10 an answer. The Blue Devils fall to 14-8, 4-6 in the ACC McKisson 15 5-6 0-0 2-3 4 0 1 0 0 4 12 :,-::••: while N.C. State rises to 16-4, 6-2. McDonald 20 4-15 1-5 0-0 0 1 3 0 0 3 . 9 :-.- Stinson dazzled the Reynolds Coliseum crowd and the Team 7 Totals 200 24-68 36 17 20 2 9 20 61 television audience, scoring most of her points in transi tion on dazzling coast-to-coast layups. Stinson also N.C. State MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF PTS Kilburn 23 4-7 1-1 0-0 3 2 2 0 1 4 9 hounded the Devil backcourt mercilessly, finishing with Hobbs 30 3-5 0-0 2-2 7 1 0 0 0 0 8 four steals and three blocked shots. Manning 28 9-18 0-0 2-4 9 2 2 0 1 2 20 Lehmann 19 0-3 0-3 1-2 1 4 0 o 0 1 1 The Duke offense was cold from the start. After a Stinson 30 9-13 0-0 4-5 9 5 4 3 4 2 22 Leigh Morgan bomb cut the State lead to 3-2, the Blue Parker 21 0-6 0-0 2-2 3 3 4 1 0 0 2 :: Devils went scoreless for six minutes. Meanwhile, KuziemskU 11 0-2 0-0 2-2 0 2 2 0 0 0 2 : Hull 18 2-4 0-0 2-2 2 0 2 0 0 2 6 ;: State's inside tandem of Sharon Manning and Kerri Hancock 6 0-1 0-0 4-4 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 Hobbs controlled the action under the boards at both KuztemsktK 4 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 ends, leading the Wolfpack to 13 unanswered points. Robuck 6 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 2 2 2- 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 :;:; Throughout the first half, Duke was unable to work 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 :-Si: the ball inside, with the starting frontcourt of Monika _r 6 Kost and Marcy Peterson held to a total of two points in Totals 200 29-62 1-4 21-25 42 19 18 4 9 15 80 the half. The Devils' outside game also sputtered, with Morgan and Katie Meier shooting five-for-17 for the half. Duke 23 38 — 61 Overall, the Blue Devils shot only 26 percent in the half. N.C. State 39 41 — 80
Duke also had ball-handling trouble, turning the ball Technical Fouls; None. Officials: Bell, Savage. A: 1,512. over 11 times in the half. The Wolfpack converted con sistently, with Stinson and Manning streaking past the Devils on the break. After Duke cut the lead to 27-19, Stinson took control, intimidating the Duke offense and the field. leading the Wolfpack on a run to take a 39-23 halftime "Four of our last five ball games, we've shot under 40 lead. percent," said Leonard. "We lost all four of those five." "I think State's the best team in the league, by far," The only Duke player to shoot above 50 percent for the said Duke coach Debbie Leonard. Since 1975, State has game was freshman Jackie McKisson, who scored 12 beaten Duke 27 times in 31 games. points in only 15 minutes of playing time. McKisson was The second half provided no answers for Duke, as five-of-six for the game. Stinson and Hobbs led State to an instant 20-point lead. Leigh Morgan finished with 13 points, and Katie Much of the second half was played at an extremely fast Meier added 10. pace, favoring State's quickness and forcing Duke to N.C. State coach Kay Yow praised Duke's ability to makeseveral poor decisions. The Blue Devils never got force turnovers. "We had more turnovers this game than closer than 17. we had our last two games," Yow said. Monika Kost with Stinson finished with 22 points and nine rebounds. five steals for the Devils. Manning added 20 for the Wolfpack. Injuries continue to deplete the Blue Devils, as Duke STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE The Devils' shooting never got on track, with Meier has no player at full health. The latest player to join the shooting four-for-17 and freshman Dana McDonald injured list is sophomore guard Pam McFarland, with a Traci Williams and the rest of the Duke defense shooting four-for-15. Overall, Duke shot 35 percent from possible case of mononucleosis. couldn't stop the State fast break. Better late than never; the affable Abdelnaby arrives
Roy Hobbs, the baseball legend played by Robert Red doesn't see it come out, I might not see the ball as much." ford in "The Natural," was the game's most talented Josh Dill He has also played well alongside the man who took player. But a mysterious gunshot wound he suffered as a away his starting job last year — Christian Laettner. teenager kept him out of the majors until his late thir assists. "I asked myself before the season, 'What can Alaa do ties. When he arrived on the scene, Hobbs tore apart He is second in the conference in field goal percentage to help the team?' I haven't come up with any revela league pitching, and everyone wondered where he had (63.4 percent), eighth in free throw percentage (78.8-per tions, but rebounding, tough defense inside and playing been for twenty years. cent) and 16th in scoring. well with Christian was most important." Duke's Alaa Abdelnaby's emergence as a force in the But it is defensive consistency that has keyed his Perhaps the most impressive aspect of Abdelnaby's Atlantic Coast Conference this season hasn't been quite turnaround. In the past, he's been prone to foul often and Laettner's inside play has been their ability to draw as mysterious as Hobbs's. He has been a solid contribu and at the wrong time. Now he has turned the tables; in fouls. The Duke game plan has become so focused on tor for three years and has provided an element of lead the last two games, Clemson's Dale Davis and Notre driving the ball into the low post that the opposition has ership and humor that has kept the game fun for his Dame's Keith Robinson and Laphonso Ellis have fouled been forced to foul a lot. As a result, Duke players have teammates. But he never exploded for the monster sea out while Abdelnaby and Christian Laettner have shot 260 more free throws than the opposition with the son expected of him when he was recruited. Until now. racked up points at the free throw line. big men leading the way. Abdelnaby's performance has been one of the main "Alaa's fouls used to be fouls that didn't have an im On the boards, Abdelnaby has been solid too. His sea reasons that the Blue Devils are ranked fourth in the pact on anything," said assistant coach Pete Gaudet. son average per game is almost triple what his career nation. He has outplayed some ofthe best big men in the "His fouls were generally touch fouls or slap fouls. But average had been coming into the year. And his success country and provided the leadership and inspiration he's resisting the temptation of the past. He's gotten a on the boards is because his game-by-game goals are fo that the young Duke team has needed. lot smarter." cused on rebounding. Though it has taken him a long time to come into his In addition, he has shed the bad habits that have own, it's better late than never. haunted him in past. He doesn't automatically put the "I don't go into a game saying I want to score 20 "I'm just happy to see him play to his potential," said ball on the floor anymore in the low post, doesn't travel points," he said. "I say I want to get 10 rebounds. I want his teammate and roommate Robert Brickey. "He's as much, puts better moves on his defenders and dunks Christian and I to outrebound whoever we play." turned some heads this year, but he should have been the ball more. He has improved his free throw shooting If anyone is as excited about Abdelnaby's success as he doing it for awhile." and goes to the line more often. He is playing with confi is it's his friends and teammates. His affable and outgo While Brickey moved into the starting lineup as a dence and intensity and enjoying himself on the court. ing personality has made him one of the more popular sophomore, Abdelnaby has taken much longer to devel "It's a much more relaxed me out there," Abdelnaby and liked faces on campus. op. As a McDonald's All-America in high school, Abdel said. "I feel a lot more comfortable. My preparation and "He has a great attitude about the game and about naby's arrival at Duke was met with high expectations. practices have been great. It's been much simpler this life," said teammate Greg Koubek. "I feel really good for Though he's shown flashes of brilliance throughout his year." him. He's a good guy who has had hard times the past career, he has had difficulty putting it all together. His improved play has meant that his teammates and couple of years. "One of the things that people have commented on in coaches can count on him in pressure situations. Head "He gives us a great lift. He's so emotional, always the past," said assistant coach Pete Gaudet, "is how Alaa coach Mike Krzyzewski used to bench Abdelnaby in telling you 'great job.' He's a team player." is in and out of games, that he's lacked consistency." critical moments, such as the last three games of the And team play is what has carried Duke this year. Consistency was Abdelnaby's main goal going into his NCAA tournament last year. Now he is too valuable and Without a superstar like Danny Ferry, the Blue Devils senior year. And consistent he has been. In 21 games too dependable. have pulled away from the pack in the ACC with a bal this season he has scored in double figures in all but one "There's no pressure on me to rush my shots," Abdel anced scoring attack and a deep bench. Abdelnaby may game and is averaging 14 points per contest. He has al naby said. "If I know where my man is, I'll go up with not be the superstar he was expected to be four years ready eclipsed last year's totals for points and rebounds the ball. But I also have to establish rapport with the ago, but his contribution to the team concept might be and has doubled his career totals for blocked shots and other guys. If Bobby [Hurley 1 dumps the ball in and the key to Duke's success. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1990 Holland, Wahoos hope to break seven-year jinx against Devils
By MARK MCLAUGHLIN Crotty must distribute the ball as well as Virginia has not beaten the Blue Devils score. in the last 16 meetings while Duke is off Besides Stith, forward Kenny Turner DUKE VS. VIRGINIA to its best start in the Atlantic Coast Con will be Crotty's main target. An unknown ference under coach Mike Krzyzewski. quantity when the season began, Turner GAME FACTS: The clear conclusion is a Duke victory. is averaging 14.1 points and 6.8 rebounds But no so fast. Georgia Tech invaded in ACC games. Over the last month, Time: 9:00 p.m. University Hall two and a half weeks ago Turner has scored 19 or more points three expecting the win but emerged on the times, helping Virginia to five victories in Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: VVRAL-5 short end of an 81-79 overtime decision. seven games. Series record: Duke leads, 79-38. And unless the two teams meet at the Guard Anthony Oliver is Virginia's Last meeting: Duke won, 76-68, in Cameron Indoor Stadium ACC tournament, tonight's contest will be fourth double figures scorer, chipping in Virginia (13-6) Virginia coach Terry Holland's last 10.2 points a contest. At center, 6-9 chance to notch a win over the Blue Dev widebody Ted Jeffries is the starter, but Head coach: Terry Holland (Davidson '64) ils. shares equal playing time with Matt Career coaching record: 411-210 The Cavaliers (13-6, 2-5 in the ACC) Blundin, a 6-7 bruiser who also plays foot Record at Virginia: 319-167 will make it or break it with their two big ball. Probable starters: guns: Bryant Stith and John Crotty. Freshman Terry Kirby and junior Dirk Guard — John Crotty 6-1,176 Jr. (16.3 ppg, 6.8 apg) Stith has been on fire of late. The 6-5 Katstra spell Oliver in the backcourt Guard — Anthony Oliver 6-4, 178 So. (10.2 ppg, 3.4 rpg) sophomore forward has scored 30 or more while Jeff Daniel helps at center. Center —Ted Jeffries 6-9,245 Fr. (4.3 ppg, 4.2 rpg) points three times in the last five games, Holland describes Duke as "an out Forward — Bryant Stith6-5, 192 So. (20.9 ppg, 6.5 rpg) including a career-high 37 point perfor standing team who's probably playing Forward — Kenny Turner6-6, 215 Fr. (12.3 ppg, 6.6 rpg) mance against Wake Forest. For the sea about as well as anyone in the country son, Stith is averaging 20.9 points and 6.6 right now. [They are] a team that's been Strengths rebounds. very difficult for us to play." Stith and Crotty. Virginia's do-everything player, Stith is At 6-5, Stith's size belies his ability to Difficult or not, seven years is a long points over the last five games. Crotty exploded for 30 poir score in the paint. Last season's ACC time to go without beating a team, espe is the steadying influence for a young sqaud. The Cavali rookie of the year is a leaper who goes cially one Virginia has played two and three-pointer, and have drained nearly five treys a game. strong to the basket. When fouled, Stith sometimes three times each season. The Weaknesses has hit 84 percent of his free throws. If Blue Devil defense has continually sty Rebounding. The Cavaliers are not particularly big inside the game is close late, you can count on mied the Cavs in the past. 6-7 power forward Matt Blundin pull down only four boards ; Stith getting the ball. "Duke does some things that create to be outrebounded by its ACC opponents. Bench scoring, Tonight's point guard matchup pits the problems for us. Their defense in particu for 86 percent of the teams' points, meaning foul trouble c< veteran Crotty against Bobby Hurley, one lar forces you to play one-on-one which is offense. ofthe ACC's top young talents. In the ear definitely not our game," Holland said. Appraisal lier game at Cameron Indoor Stadium, "We're trying to always figure out how we Virginia has no one big enough to counter Laettner or Abe Crotty burned Duke for a career-high 30 can continue to play five-on-five rather will enjoy a big night. Either Stith or Crotty will get his poii points. than being forced into one on one situa most likely be guarded by four different Duke players, thus The 6-1 junior is the Cavalier's primary tions against them." night for the Cavs. three-point threat, having drained 43 Sorry Terry, no upset to finish your coaching days, Duk treys on the year. Crotty is also adept at That defense was a determining factor Blue Devils will triumph over the oeskv Wahoos. 88-75. penetrating for many of his 16.3 points in the Cavalier's 76-68 loss to the Blue per game. For Virginia to win, though, Devils Jan. 6 in Cameron Indoor Stadium.
/7W fat Psyched/ BrinQ' Ckwwoo/U/ The Chronicle's Valentine Section let ootneotte opeeiat (C/iow ion Ca^e/
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