THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 20 Hugo threatens marine lab after causing chaos in St. Croix Officials at Beaufort prepare for evacuation

By CHRIS EBERLY will return to the Durham cam­ dividual plans," he said. Students at the Duke Univer­ pus in the event of an evacua­ Ramus added that vans sity Marine Laboratory near tion, said Dianne Gagnon, busi­ belonging to the marine lab are Beaufort, North Carolina will ness manager of the marine lab. available to students who do not find out today if they have to Although they will have to find a have their own transportation. evacuate the research facility in place to sleep on their own, the "They say go and we go," said the face of Hurricane Hugo, ac­ University is preparing meal Trinity senior Keith Berger. cording to an official at the ma­ cards for them, she said. Berger said students at the lab rine lab. The remaining ten students are not worried about the po­ As of 10:30 p.m. Wednesday, would either go home or to the tential danger of the hurricane. the storm had increased its speed home of a friend, Gagnon added. "It's kind of like a novel thing. No toward the Florida coast from the Since most of the students one down here is making it a big Bahamas. A hurricane warning have their own vehicles, the deal until it happens. We get so was issued from Florida to Cape evacuation plan is not highly many warnings anyway," he Hatteras in North Carolina. structured, said Mark Geesey, a said. Cape Hatteras is the outermost graduate student in botany. If Hugo does in fact threaten point of the Outer Banks, off the "People are making their own in­ See BEAUFORT on page 5 • coast of North Carolina. The marine lab is located near Morehead City, south of Cape Bush sends troops to St. Croix Hatteras. The facility is built on STEVEN HEIST & RICHARD SENZEL / THE CHRONICLE Pivers Island, between the Outer By DAN SEWELL Associated Press island, and Coast Guard cutters Banks and the actual coast of evacuated frightened tourists North Carolina. MIAMI — Hurricane Hugo and residents. Bush also autho­ Dr. Joseph Ramus, acting di­ quickened its pace toward the rized troops to help hurricane- Alaska governor explains rector of the marine lab, said he Eastern Seaboard on Wednesday damaged Puerto Rico. will use "risk management" and as residents gathered supplies Forecasters issued a hurricane information from the National and made evacuation plans, watch from St. Augustine, Fla., pros, cons of oil industry Hurricane Center to decide this while violence and looting broke to Cape Hatteras, N.C, urging morning if Hugo poses enough of out on the shattered islands'in coastal residents to begin taking a threat to require students and the storm's wake. precautions. Hugo picked up By PAUL TELLER go. Oil prices shot up 1,100 per­ professors to evacuate the island. President Bush ordered Army speed over open water and could Alaska has suffered through cent to $36 per barrel, and as a In the event of an evacuation, troops to St. Croix of the U.S. come ashore late Thursday or both booms and busts because of result, billions of dollars poured students will have at least 36 Virgin Islands after National early Friday. the oil industry, but only through into the fund. To directly benefit hours to leave before they are at Guardsmen and police reportedly "I think they're looking at this long-term planning will the state the entire state, half the money risk, he added. joined prison escapees and others one with a bit of respect," city reduce its dependence on oil, said in the Permanent Fund is dis­ Ramus said if there is an evac­ in wild looting. Armed Coast spokesman Pat Dowling said in the governor of Alaska Wednes­ tributed to the citizens of Alaska. uation, students would leave by Guard crewmen also went ashore Myrtle Beach, S.C, as radio and day in Old Chemistry Building. Another of the Governor's Friday and return Sunday mor­ to help restore order. TV advisories warned: During the mid-1970's, Gov­ plans for the future is his Educa­ ning. Attorney General Dick "Remember the people of Puerto ernor Steve Cowper said he and tion Amendment. Cowper, noting Of the 34 University students Thornburgh ordered 100 U.S. Rico." his colleagues in the Alaska See COWPER on page 4 • at the lab, 24 have indicated they marshals and FBI agents to the See HUGO on page 5 • legislature pondered, "how [Alas­ kans] were going to ensure that the oil would be around for the next generation." Cowper also 'The Circle' fails to connect with the present said that he wanted to be sure that if the oil industry did col­ By SUSAN SHARPE lapse that the Alaskan economy expect from the play, however, is The other characterization Nevertheless, viewing the play wouldn't fall as well. The first production of the the extreme frivolity and irre­ Maugham makes of women is as a product from the period in Broadway Preview series, Some­ sponsibility with which that they are weak and make which it was written, the audi­ To protect against such a sce­ ence will most likely enjoy nario, the Alaska Permanent rset Maugham's play, "The Cir­ Maugham so cruelly character­ brash decisions. In short, cle," is a comedy of English man­ izes women. It is not that his Maugham's world is one in which Maugham's self-acclaimed (and Fund was established. One-quar­ even somewhat progressive) ter of the royalties from the ners (or, in this case, manners in men are not equally vain and un- men learn to carry on despite the the midst of unmannerly scan­ dependable; but Maugham burden that women's shortcom­ cynical humor inscribed in the Prudhoe Bay oil operations go di­ ings bring to them. This narrow- manners of his characters. rectly into the fund, Cowper said. dal). scorns the women for these vices The play opened on September much more thoroughly than he minded depiction will probably The plot revolves around the One of the richest sources of oil bother the student audience. in the world, Prudhoe Bay is lo­ 12, and will run through October does the men. scandal created by Lady cated on Alaska's northern coast. 1 in Reynolds Theater. Catherine (Johns) leaving her This production, a revival of a husband, Clive Champion- Money also came into the fund Cheney (Granger) for Lord Por- after the 1979 Iranian oil embar­ 1921 production, stars Sir Rex Harrison (most remembered as See CIRCLE on page 7 ^ Professor Henry Higgins in "My Fair Lady"), Glynis Johns (an ac­ complished actress on stage as Inside well as in film, particularly as Mrs. Banks in "Mary Poppins"), Exxon: A group of students and Stewart Granger (film star said "no thanks" to job offers of "King Solomon's Mine" and from Exxon, and told the com­ "Prisoner of Zenda"). The play pany where they could stick was directed by Brian Murray, their money. See page 4. an experienced Broadway di­ rector. Students may be disappointed Weather by "The Circle" because it is so different from the usual fare of Hurricane? Hugo? Here? Duke productions. It is from a Well, not yet anyway. It completely different period — a should be pretty gloomy period to which these three ac­ though with clouds and proba­ tors belong and to which we stu­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE bly some showers. The high CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE dents do not. Rex Harrison and Glynis Johns star in the "The Circle. will be around 80. Alaska Governor Steve Cowper The thing students might not PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1989 World & National Newsfile Associated Press Gorbachev purges conservatives from Politburo Superpowers talk: Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze, By MARK PORUBCANSKY It also gave him a stronger hand in For activists in some republics, the re­ opening an intensive round of high- Associated Press Moscow as the leadership writes a new moval of Shcherbitsky and Chebrikov level talks in Washington, carries MOSCOW — Mikhail Gorbachev pulled program and rules to govern the party in probably will ease the sting of Gor­ today to President Bush still-secret off a major shake-up of the Communist the 1990s. bachev's toughly worded rejection of proposals from Moscow that could ac­ Party Politburo on Wednesday, retiring a The Central Committee on Tuesday drives for sovereignty. celerate reductions in the superpowers' quarter of the ruling elite in one stroke moved up the date for the next congress to Tass, the official news agency, said Gor­ nuclear missile arsenals. and promoting his KGB chief and his top October 1990, handing Gorbachev an bachev thanked the three Politburo mem­ economic planner. early opportunity to reach deep into party bers warmly for their "many years of Sleep Can hurt: People who sleep Dropped from power was the 71-year- ranks to completely remold its top eche­ fruitful activity" in the party, indicating with contact lenses face about 10 times old Ukrainian party chief, Vladimir lon. Gorbachev is both the nation's presi­ they were retiring in good grace. the usual risk of dangerous eye ulcers, Shcherbitsky; former KGB chief Viktor dent and the general secretary of the So­ Shcherbitsky, regarded as a conserva­ according to just published research, Chebrikov, 66; and Viktor Nikonov, 60; viet Communist Party. tive force both in Moscow and his native but many eye doctors already discour­ leaving only one pre-Gorbachev appointee The shake-up came at a meeting of the Ukraine, was the last Politburo member age patients from routinely wearing on the 11-member Politburo. party Central Committee after the 251- other than Gorbachev still serving from their lenses to bed. KGB Gen. Vladimir Kryuchkov, who member policy-making body approved a the time of President Leonid Brezhnev. presided over a partial opening up of his program demanding that restive Soviet His retirement makes Vitaly Vorotnikov Prenatal custody fight: A secrecy-bound agency, and economic plan­ republics stifle calls to leave the union but of the Russian republic the only pre-Gor­ acceding to demands for more local con­ bachev appointee remaining on the Polit­ decision in a divorce battle in Maryvil- ning chief Yuri Maslyukov, were trol of the economy. buro. le, Tennessee, over the fate of seven promoted. Brezhnev was in power from 1964-82. frozen human embryos could establish At a time when economic failures and The oft-delayed session was called to Rumors of Shcherbitsky's impending a legal precedent to guide disputes in ethnic violence prompted some Soviets to address burgeoning ethnic tensions and retirement circulated for years because of similar cases. fret openly about the possibility of a coup unrest among the Soviet Union's numer­ or civil war, the move demonstrated Gor­ ous nationalities. It sought to calm the his conservative views. He presumably Murderer convicted: Richard bachev's firm control at the pinnacle of strife while drawing a line at calls for in­ will remain party chief in the Ukraine un­ Soviet power. dependence or secession. til a replacement can be named. Ramirez cooly flashed a sign of the devil and muttered the word "evil" af­ ter jurors convicted him in Los Angeles of 13 serial murders and 30 felonies in the demonic "Night Stalker" rampage Pierce's role in Durham development examined of 1985. DURHAM (AP) — Former Housing Sec­ quested last Friday. Subcommittee mem­ too expensive. Vietnam pullS OUt: Vietnam is to retary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. was subpoe­ bers say they will focus on Pierce's role in Larry Parker, head of HUD's Greens­ begin the pullout of what it says is its naed Wednesday to testify about alleged the Durham project. boro office, once compared the project to a last 26,000 troops in Cambodia, while mismanagement at his department, in­ For years, HUD officials blocked the 35-foot python that wouldn't die. the head of the Vietnamese-supported cluding his role behind a Durham housing agency's participation in a $20 million "Every morning I would come to work Cambodian government returns from project for the elderly and handicapped. project to convert the Durham Hosiery and it would be waiting for me," Parker talks in Thailand about a cease-fire A House subcommittee voted to sub­ Mill into 150 apartments for the elderly. told The Charlotte Observer. "We'd stab among rival Cambodian factions. poena Pierce, who did not appear as re­ They said the renovation was unsafe and it, choke it, cut its throat and think we got it. "Next morning, we'd come back and it would be waiting for us at the door," he Airliner skids off runway; at least two dead said. After a six-year battle, Pierce overruled Parker and other HUD officials in 1985. The Port Authority also said it had way and is now partially submerged in NEW YORK (AP) — A USAir 737 carry­ Pierce committed more than $16 million reports of fatalities, but officials had no the water," she said. ing 62 people skidded off a runway on in grants, loans and tax credits to the ho­ figures on possible injuries. The pilot tried to abort the takeoff for takeoff from LaGuardia Airport and siery mill's renovation. splashed into the East River, killing at One passenger reported that the air­ an unknown reason, said Kathleen Ber­ craft split into two or three pieces, with gen, spokeswoman for the Federal Avia­ Now congressional investigators want least two people, authorities said. to know why. "They've got people in the water in life part of the jetliner suspended out of the tion Administration in New York. "The question will be put to Pierce rafts, some people in the tail section," said water. Survivors crawled onto the wing to The plane was carrying 55 passengers await their rescue. and seven crew members and was being about his motivation for approving the Coast Guard Petty Officer Gary Rives. project," said subcommittee staff member Some people were trapped in the evacuated, said a Fire Department "The plane is sitting at a 60-degree angle Lisa Phillips. plane's tail section and were being spokesman, John Mulligan. in the water with the cockpit down." Pierce told the subcommittee in May The Coast Guard said the plane removed, said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Mulligan said survivors were being Paul Milligan. taken to the Pan Am Shuttle terminal at that he had no direct role in funding for remained afloat and was in relatively housing projects. Milligan said the plane skidded off the LaGuardia. shallow water, 25 to 40 feet deep. But this summer, two former HUD offi­ runway during takeoff and landed in the Coast Guard small boats and planes The plane, USAir Flight 5050, a Boeing cials testified that Pierce ordered them to water, about 2,000 feet from the end of were on the scene, as well as police vehi­ 737-400 bound for Charlotte, N.C, went approve the Durham project in 1985. the runway, at 11:35 p.m. EDT. cles. down on takeoff from LaGuardia, said In a recent interview with Time maga­ A USAir spokeswoman in Pittsburgh, The plane's engines were apparently Susan Young, a USAir spokewoman in zine, Pierce took credit for the Durham Susan Young, said Flight 5050, a Boeing cut off halfway down the runway and Pittsburgh. project. At least two people were killed, said fire 737-400, was bound for Charlotte, N.C. went into reverse thrust, said David Haw­ "On takeoff it went off the end of the run­ thorne, a CBS News producer. "Occasionally, you have to step in and department Dispatcher Adam Krause. overrule your staff," Pierce told Time.

Admissions/Utilization Review -Allergy/Immunology Audio Visual Education • Chemical Stores • Clinical Immunology DUPAC /"Ej*6fr*b . Employee Tumove* Eng: & Operations • Faculty Interest ••fcoeV^ervices • G^eral Services Crook's Comer * Me^c_/R«ord^M|fr^i^th^]^^ _Eti:c^olP8r^<-rCvilrol Position Mahagcrnent •PostalServices • Preventive y&ntenStnce ^Pu-_c^ifety • Vork Fine Southern Dining Order • Sickle Cell • Surgical Case Cart • Toxicology • TJVs • Uniform Inventory •Urology • Workers' Compensation WewouldliketothankDuke University and Duke University Medical Center for the work they have provided for us over the years and the exciting applications and relationships we have developed. To show our appreciation we would like to develop a system for Duke... FREE!

Your department may qualify for up to $5,000 worth of Free SOFTWARE.

Your department may need to collect a large amount of data, to automate a departmental task, to track costs, or to do any other type of task you think could be done with a computer. Call us for a one page application. We will select one system to be completed in the fall and one in the spring. Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner Sunday Brunch 10:30 am - 2:30 pm For custom software programming services by a company 610 W. Franklin St. that has experience with the Duke community, Call Droege DROEGE Chapel Hill, NC Computing, 383-9749. COMPUTING SERVICES THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Students caught with fake I.D. 's can expect tougher penalties By REVA BHATIA said Suzanne Wasiolek, dean for student Underage students caught using fraud­ life. ulent identification to purchase alcohol "It sounds to me as if the DA is moving will have to contend with increased fines in a step-wise manner, and I feel this is a and community service, according to a very fair way to move," she said. "But my Durham County Alcohol Beverage Con­ feeling is that if this step doesn't work, he trol official. will take more serious action. It sounds The district attorney announced Sept. like the DA means business." 13 that he will increase prosecution for "It's up to the [district attorney] to do the use of fake I.D.'s, according to what he thinks is necessary to enforce the Stephen O'Brien, chief of Durham County law, and obviously he has not received the ABC. cooperation from students that he Under the new policy, any person con­ expected," Wasiolek said. victed of using or possessing false identifi­ "He expected that students would be cation will be required to perform a mini­ mindful of the law and not force him to mum of 100 hours of community service come down harder on them ... I feel the and take an eight-hour course in drug and DA was very frustrated," she added. alcohol education. On Thursday, Sept. 14, O'Brien met In addition, convicted persons will have with Larry Glazer, president of the Inter- to pay a $100 community service fee and Fraternity Council (IFC), to explain the make a $100 donation to Durham's War policy changes. on Alcohol and Drug Abuse, O'Brien said. "I thought it was a positive meeting. Previously, offenders could expect to They [ABC] are trying to help us; they're pay only $100 fine and perform 24 hours not taking on an adversarial role," Glazer community service if found in possession said. of a fake I.D. Wasiolek, however, said she would not The change came as a result of "a com­ promise any positive effects of the new bination of community complaints and policy. "Hopefully, this will serve as a our concern for flagrant violations of the deterrent for students using fake I.D.s. laws of North Carolina," he said. We'll just have to wait and see [if it work- ABC has cited 43 Duke students for al­ s]," she said. cohol violations so far this semester, in­ University policy does not impose addi­ CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE cluding 19 charges involving fraudulent tional penalties on University students Steven O'Brien, chief of Durham County ABC, said the increased penalties are identification. cited by ABC for drinking underage. needed to help combat fake I.D.s. Of these, four have already been tried under the new policy, according to O'Brien, and the rest will be prosecuted under it when their cases come to trial. Masters program prepares students to teach Under present North Carolina law, the DA could eventually require jail senten­ ces for persons convicted of using fraudu­ By ERIC LARSON graduates in education before the School and adopted by the Board of Trustees last lent identification. A new University teaching program of Education closed ten years ago, he said. December, is separate from the Universi­ O'Brien said the ineffectiveness of the using innovative training methods is The program is "specifically tailored for ty's education department, De Neef said. previous penalties warranted the in­ preparing graduate students for high an undergraduate to stay a fifth year" Atthe moment, only University under­ creased prosecution. school teaching careers. said Steven Baldwin, professor of chemis­ graduates are eligible for the program, De "I've been told by some students that The University's Master of Arts in try and director of the program. Neef said, but he anticipates that others they have no problems with 24 hours of Teaching (MAT) program, which began in A graduate of the program earns an may eventually be included as the community service work and a $100 com­ January 1989, was formed in response to MAT degree in addition to the BA or BS program expands. munity service fee," he said. the "massive" shortage of trained second­ degree received in the graduate's field of Information regarding the MAT "If we're going to have some impact on ary level teachers, according to Leigh De study, he said. Afterwards, the graduate program will be mailed to all University underage drinking and fraudulent I.D. Neef, associate dean of the Graduate may take the National Teachers Exam seniors in the next few days, Baldwin use, we must . . . get [student's] School and chair of the task force that (NTE) and be eligible to teach in any of 43 said, noting that there will be an informa­ attention," he added. designed the program. states. tional meeting for all interested students The district attorney warned of such It is "a way to bring Duke back into the Currently, nine students are enrolled in on Oct. 4. policy changes last spring in a meeting education field," he said. the program, De Neef said. The program is different from most with Stuart Sessoms, attorney for ASDU, The University produced over 3,000 The program, developed from 1986-88 See TEACHERS on page 12 ^

fr ^\ HAtfbRAU The Information Consulting Group GRAINld OpENiiNiq Friday, Sep.. 22 will be holding a 615 BROACI ST., DURHAM, N.C Reception for interested Seniors

ro°v A8** Thursday, September 21, 1989 tfP** SlOO DRAFTS 16 02. between 7and9p.m. S575 PITCHERS && in Von Canon Hall C K^ ***_ ?o° WELCOME BACK We will be recruiting for our offices in DUKE STUDENTS

Raleigh, Chicago, New York, and Washington D.C. FUTURES SO Bmqhr You BETTER WEAR Sh/kdEsU J/ ^ •PAGE 4 THE GwRONricfe jHUBSQAX,>SEJ»J|t^iR 21j 1,989 Exxon cancels recruiting trip to University

By JAMIE O'BRIEN tion with the support of the Environmental Law Society The Exxon Company cancelled a cocktail party sched­ (ELS), of which Spring is president. uled on campus last week after approximately 200 stu­ Hanusek said that he felt "offended, affronted" by Ex­ dents petitioned the company and suggested the money xon's cocktail party invitation's to the law students. Ex­ for the party be used to help clean up the Alaskan envi­ xon seemed to be saying that they have "money to ronment. spare," he said. The party was being held as part of the recruiting According to Hanusek and Spring, approximately 200 process for law students. The Exxon company was students signed a petition requesting Exxon to cancel scheduled to recruit law students with an information the cocktail party. Also, fewer students than normally session last Tuesday morning, a cocktail party Tuesday meet with a company interviewed for positions with Ex­ night, and interviews on Wednesday morning. xon. Exxon made national headlines when one of their oil "We didn't try to stop them from coming here . . . most tankers, the Valdez, ran into a reef on March 24. The people wanted to say 'we don't think you did a good wreck caused the tanker to spill 11 million gallons of oil job,'" Hanusek said. into the Prince William Sound off the Alaskan coastline, The cover letter to the petition, signed by Spring, and severely damaged the environment. stated, "... although students here at Duke will not try Last Friday, Exxon officially pulled out of the area, af­ to prevent Exxon's interviewing students, there are a ter spending the last six months aiding in the cleanup. number who wish to express their disapproval of Ex­ Exxon officials said they would return to Alaska in the xon's handling of the Valdez matter." The letter was ad­ CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE spring to reevaluate the disaster. dressed to John Saddlemeyer, of the Exxon Company, Margaret Spring, a second-year law student, and Tom U.S.A. Law Department. Exxon Hanusek, a third-year law student, organized the peti- "Exxon's actions were beyond negligent; they were grossly negligent," Spring said. The students received a letter in return from Douglas Neagli, an Exxon attorney and recruiting captain for the Alaska governor explains pros, cons of oil University. The letter stated "... Although we believe that Exxon has responsibly reacted to the oil spill and • COWPER from page 1 awareness of the environment has increased. done everything possible to clean up the environment, that the state has "to manage for the long term," is try­ Cowper said he is in favor of taking environmental we recognize the concerns voiced by the student body. ing to pass legislation that would reinvest the other half risks, such as searching for new oil in environmentally Accordingly, we have decided to cancel the cocktail party of the Alaska Permanent Fund to support education in fragile areas of Alaska. "Energy is a risky business," and informal information session scheduled for Septem­ ber 12,1989. .." Alaska. Thus, if the oil money runs dry, the "kids won't Cowper said. get hurt," Cowper said. Cowper emphasized that the United States should be­ "From what I know about Exxon's response to the spill The governor began his speech with a history of oil in come less dependent on foreign oil. "Do you want the ... I don't think [the law students] were justified ... I Alaska. In 1969, Prudhoe One, the largest oil field in American energy picture to be dependent on the stabil­ think we did everything we could. We've acted responsi­ North America, was discovered. The Alaska Native ity of the Middle East? Have you looked at the Middle bly," Neagli said in a telephone interview. Claims Settlements Act, along with Senate approval, East lately?" he asked. Neagli did not know if the money allocated for the provided for the construction of the Alaska pipeline. cocktail would actually be used for cleaning up the Prior to becoming governor of Alaska in 1986, Cowper Alaska coastline. Speaking briefly on the oil spill in Prince William attended the University of North Carolina and served on Sound, Cowper said "the oil spill has become a metaphor the Alaska state legislature. Spring and Hanusek said they had no formal plans for for environmental issues." protest when Exxon returns to the University for spring "President Bush's Clean Air Bill was a direct result of The speech was sponsored by the Governors Center recruitment, but said they would "like to see people keep the Exxon Valdez incident," the governor said, because and the Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs. it in mind."

The Duke University Chapter of Qoldcn 2

There will be an information desk in the Graduate School Information Bryan Center Workshop

Wednesday, September 20 through for undergraduates considering graduate school for a Ph.D. Friday, September 22. Sponsored by Trinity College and The Duke chapter's officers as well as a Duke University Graduate School representative from National will be on hand to answer any questions you may have concerning the organization. We Thursday, September 21,1989 look forward to talking with you. 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. 311 Soc-Sci II THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Hurricane moves onward, leaves violence in its wake

• HUGO from page 1 ployees carrying shotguns. mph, up from 12 mph earlier in the day. resort and retiree communities. But fore­ Since Sunday, Hugo has killed at least "It was horrendous," said Rose Hertzog Hugo's wind speed also rose from 105 to casters said they hoped U.S. residents 25 people, left thousands homeless and of Northampton, Pa., who waited out the 110 mph Wednesday, but forecasters said learned from Hugo's Caribbean rampage. caused hundreds of millions of dollars in storm in a hotel laundry room. "I thought little further strengthening was likely. "When those islands got pounded like damage as it slashed through the north­ we were going to die. Forecasters said Hugo's path made resi­ they did, that's remarkable," forecaster eastern Caribbean with wind of 125 to Thornburgh ordered the 100 marshals dents from Savannah, Ga., to Charleston, Martin Nelson said of the relatively low 150 mph. and FBI agents to protect federal officials S.C, most likely to be in harm's way, but death toll. "We gave them a lot of war­ Chaos reigned on St. Croix, as police and property, as well as help bolster local they were delaying issuing hurricane ning, and they apparently took the and National Guardsmen joined machete- law enforcement, said David Runkel, a warnings until they could make better warnings." armed mobs on a post-Hugo looting spree. Justice Department spokesman in Wash­ projections. U.S. coastal residents have enough Gunshots were fired, and ham radio oper­ ington. A small team of FBI agents was Bob Sheets, director of the National time to prepare, he said. ators heard reports that inmates had ei­ sent in first to set up a command post. Hurricane Center, said officials didn't South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campell ther escaped or been released because of The White House said Alexander Far- want to spur "a cry-wolf syndrome" by put state law enforcement agencies on prison damage and were looting. relly, governor of the U.S. Virgin Islands, triggering premature evacuation of the alert. Tourists pleaded with reporters landing asked Bush to authorize use of troops to on the island to take them off. restore order on St. Croix, but Farrelly on "They said, 'Please get food! Please get Wednesday night denied making that re­ water! Please help us! They're looting. quest. We've seen police looting. We've seen Na­ Bush on Wednesday declared the U.S. tional Guard looting. There's no law and Virgin Islands a disaster area and a order here,"' said Gary Williams, a re­ White House spokesman said a similar porter for the San Juan daily El Nuevo declaration was expected soon for Puerto Dia. Rico, which suffered widespread damage. The U.S. Coast Guard had six ships in The Coast Guard sent cutters to St. the area and sent armed crewmen from Thomas to pick up personnel and their the cutter Bear ashore to help restore or­ families whose homes were destroyed. It der. also was evacuating 200 American medi­ "Our shore party went ashore and basi­ cal students at Montserrat, a British col­ cally determined there was a complete ony where Hugo damaged nearly 90 per­ breakdown of authority. There's a very cent of the homes. high indication that innocent people are Federal relief shipments laden with going to get hurt in an act of violence supplies and rescue workers from Florida, there," Lt. Jeff Karonis said in Miami. South Carolina, West Virginia and Guan- The crew was evacuating "all people tanamo Bay, Cuba, went to Puerto Rico, from the island who fear for their safety," while British and French forces helped the Coast Guard said in a statement. A Montserrat and Guadeloupe. cargo plane was ready to supplement the At 10:30 p.m. EDT, Hugo's center was evacuation if needed. 525 miles southeast of Savannah, Ga., at Tourists sat on the porch of the King 27.5 degrees north latitude and 74.0 west Christian Hotel, protected by hotel em­ longitude, was moving northwest at 17 SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Preparations made to evacuate Hurricane Hugo is threatening the Marine Laboratory in Beaufort, N.C. Beaufort as Hugo draws near

• BEAUFORT from page 1 you have a plan most of the time you don't Imagine the marine lab, several measures will be have to use it." taken to protect the equipment and "It's sort of scary right now. You just facilities there, according to Gagnon. The don't know about these things," Gagnon what we can do together "First Mate," the 51-foot research vessel said. the students use, will be taken to a safe Hurricane Gloria forced the last evacu­ harbor. Smaller boats have been removed ation of the lab in 1985. At that time, all from the water and tied to trees. There is the books were moved to the higher levels Controls Engineers, also an untested sea wall, she said. of the library, Ramus said. "The research library is our only irre­ Gloria did not actually hit Pivers Is­ Computer Analysts placeable resource down here," Gagnon land, but it caused much more anxiety at said. The windows in the library will be Beaufort than Hugo has, Ramus said. for positions at the Corning Optical boarded up, she said. Hugo is somewhat more predictable and If Ramus decides to evacuate tomorrow, steady than Gloria, he added. Waveguide Manufacturing and however, he said he will not move the books because he believes they are safe The last storm to actually hit the island Development Facility in where they are. occurred in 1961, when a 100-foot section Wilmington, N.C. Gagnon emphasized that the possibility of the highway was flooded, Gagnon said. of an evacuation "shouldn't be blown out However, "the island has never been of proportion. It's just a preparedness; if washed over with sea water," she said. Join our team developing: Realtime Process Control Systems HOW TO GET TO 5^sr^cr/oj. & Computer Integrated Manufacturing Restaurant & Bar Corning representatives will be interviewing on Campus From Campus Drive, turn south on Anderson (away November 16th. from Central). Take the first left after you pass Duke University Road. Take the third right onto Shoppers Please submit resumes to Lane. Go all the way down. We're on the right. Placement Services by September 29th. SO CLOSE YOU COULD WALK! PIZZA • SUBS • GYROS •BURGERS • SALADS The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 CORNING P_J&# THECF_B6^ICLEnr iMkdDA&mmffl-tf2i»mmT DeKlerk says change will come Bush wants aid for Nicaraguans By CHRISTOPHER WREN that segregation need not lead to discrim­ N.Y. Times News Service ination. ByJIMDRINKARO Associated Press Administration officials and many in PRETORIA — President F.W. de Klerk De Klerk's speech Wednesday did not Congress believe the elections, while a urged South Africans of all races Wednes­ include any specific program for change, WASHINGTON — President Bush long shot for the opposition, offer the day to rise above their mistrust, suspicion and he said he did not deem it advisable will ask Congress for $9 million for di­ best opportunity in a decade to oust and fear and to help him build a peaceful "to elaborate today on miscellaneous rect and indirect aid for Nicaraguan the Sandinistas and incumbent Presi­ nation free of domination and repression. details." opposition candidate Violeta Chamorro dent Daniel Ortega, who are closely In a speech after his formal inaugura­ The president addressed an invited au­ in the campaign leading to the Febru­ linked to the Soviet Union. tion as president, de Klerk promised to dience in English and Afrikaans in the ary elections, congressional sources Most of the aid, some $5 million, honor his recent pledges to lead South amphitheater at the Union Building, the said Wednesday. would go to NED for use in non-parti­ Africa gradually away from its longstand­ seat of government, overlooking the city A formal request for the money was san efforts at voter registration, voter ing policy of apartheid. of Pretoria, following his inauguration at expected to be sent to Capitol Hill on turnout and election organizing, said He asked the rest of the world to take a solemn worship service in a modern Thursday after a round of informal sources in both parties and both note of what was happening. Dutch Reform Church in Pretoria. telephone contacts Wednesday be­ Houses of Congress, all of whom spoke "The time has come for South Africa to De Klerk appeared moved both by the tween Secretary of State James Baker on condition of anonymity. restore its pride and to lift itself out of the inauguration and the sentiments ex­ III and congressional leaders. The administration believes that doldrums of growing international isola­ pressed in his own speech. The money — to be funneled both di­ those efforts can be at least indirectly tion, economic decline and increasing po­ His eyes welled up with tears several rectly to the opposition political coali­ helpful to Chamorro, the publisher of larization," he said. times, most notably when the Rev. P.W. tion and indirectly through the quasi- the opposition newspaper La Prensa But de Klerk said he could not take re­ Bingle, a family friend who preached at governmental National Endowment and the candidate of the opposition sponsibility for "unreasonable the service, spoke of the president's late for Democracy and United Nations coalition known as UNO. expectations" created by excessive or dis­ father, Jan de Klerk, and suggested that election observers — would meet an es­ The move would require no change torted assumptions about his commit­ the new president had a divine mission to timated 80 percent or more of the in NED's charter, which prohibits di­ ment to evolutionary change. promote change. Chamorro election budget, according to rect partisan political activities. "I am aware that we have raised certain Black reaction to de Klerk's inaugura­ administration estimates. Another $2 million would go directly expectations during the past months," the tion appeared cautious. The Endowment is a private to UNO, but under Nicaraguan law president said. The South African Press Association foundation created by Congress in would have to be split 50-50 with the "We intend to live up to them, because quoted Archbishop Desmond Tutu of 1982 to support democratic elections country's electoral commission, which we believe in what we advocate. Cape Town, the Anglican primate of worldwide, with money appropriated will run the elections. "I am, however, also aware of other un­ southern Africa, as saying in Windhoek, by Congress. The remaining $2 million would help reasonable expectations which have been Namibia, where he is visiting, that he The U.S. aid would lend credibility fund the activities of election observer aroused. In many cases this was done be­ hoped de Klerk "will demonstrate that he to the opposition and make it easier for groups such as one to be sent by the nevolently; in others less so. is serious about his vision for a new South Chamorro's coalition to raise addi­ United Nations, the sources said. Africa, because that is the vision we "While we are quite prepared to be tional money from other countries and want." tested against our undertakings, we can­ individuals, the administration In visits to Washington last week, not accept responsibility for overen- There has been concern in some govern­ believes. UNO representatives asked for overt thusiastic or even twisted versions of our ment quarters that South Africa's 28 mil­ It also would help level the playing U.S. aid for "the electoral process" in policy." lion blacks and their supporters overseas field for the fledgling opposition coali­ Nicaragua, despite what they said was expect South Africa to scrap apartheid tion against the ruling Sandinista par­ the certainty that the Sandinistas De Klerk has said he believes that ra­ much faster than de Klerk is prepared to ty, which has held power since a 1979 would seek to use American support as cial groups, upon which the system of ra­ do and that delay could result in new revolution. a propaganda weapon against them. cial separation is based, are a reality of protest at home and economic sanctions South Africa that cannot be ignored, but from abroad.

RESEARCH FUNDS AVAILABLE INTERESTED IN TEACHING, COUNSELING, ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION? Gaining valuable research experience? Developing a strong student professor relationship? Want to teach adolescents? or Obtaining equipment for your independent study project? Want to teach young children? Interested in school administration? THEN Careers in counseling and applied psycology? UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH Refreshments and Discussions SUPPORT Sponsored by Sophomore Week and the Program in Education IS THE SOLUTION. Undergraduate Research Support (URS) is a program that sup­ Tuesday, September 26, ports student research projects. It gives students the opportunity to work as Room 202 a research assistant with a full-time faculty member. The student assistant West Duke Building is paid $5.00 per hour for up to 40 hours during the semester. Additional work is of course permitted and encouraged, but will be on a volunteer 5:00 pm to 6:00 pm basis unless other arrangements are made. Faculty sponsors from all de­ partments in Trinity College, the School of Engineering, the Medical Refreshments at 5:00 School, and the Fuqua School of Business are eligible. URS will also support student research through funding of equip­ For more information contact: ment purchases for use with independent study projects. URS will provide up to $200 worth of equipment or supplies for use within a student's David M. Malone independent study project. URS is intended to facilitate an educational ex­ Assistant Professor perience that is often overlooke or ©unobtainable in the classroom. Director of Teacher Preparation Applications are available outside room 038 Biological Sciences, or by 684-3924 request at 684-5600 or c/o URS, 243 Bio. Sci., Zoology. APPLICATIONS ARE DUE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THOTSDAY,- S€f^XWHr2k 4aQ9» TtiE,CH.RQN_qLg PAGE 7, Authorities say bomb destroyed plane 'The Circle' shows By JEFFREY ULBRICH believe it was a bomb," said UTA spokesman Michel Associated Press Friesse. He said it was possible, but less likely, the ex­ glimpses of the past PARIS — A Moslem extremist group claimed respon­ plosion was due to technical failure. sibility Wednesday for the downing of a French DC-10 A Foreign Ministry spokesman, speaking on condition jetliner in southern Niger that killed all 171 people on of anonymity, echoed that sentiment: "The pieces are board. widely scattered, so it didn't crash on impact." • CIRCLE from page 1 U.S., French and UTA airline authorities said they "The obvious wide-spread nature of the debris sug­ teous (Harrison). Now thirty years later, the three believe the plane, bound Tuesday from Chad to Paris, gested it blew up in the sky and not on the ground," find themselves together, in the same house, al­ was blown out of the sky by a bomb. A U.S. team of in­ presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater said, ad­ though 35-year-old son Arnold (Robin Chenwick) is vestigators was to leave later Wednesday for Niger. ding that President Bush had been briefed on the now the one who lives there. But this sordid reunion Two callers who claimed to represent Islamic Jihad mishap. is not the only thing to come full circle. Arnold's wife but did not give their own names made their claims of Representatives of the National Transportation Elizabeth (Roma Downey) is considering running off responsibility in separate telephone calls to the airline Safety Board, the Federal Aviation Administration and with the dashing Teddy (Harley Venton). and to a Western news agency. builders of the plane and engines, McDonnell Douglas Clive coaches Arnold on how to trick Elizabeth into Islamic Jihad is among several radical fundamentalist and General Electric, were to leave Wednesday night for staying, while Catherine tries to convince Elizabeth groups in Lebanon believed to be part of Hezbollah, or Niger, said NTSB spokesman Ted Lopatkiewisc. to stay, and Lord Porteous ("Hughie" to Catherine) Party of God, the umbrella groups thought to hold 16 U.S. investigators are routinely sent to assist in the just watches. In this process, a subtle competition Westerners hostage in Lebanon, including eight Ameri­ investigation of crashes in other countries when they in­ among Clive, Hughie, and Catherine begins in which cans. volve U.S.-built jetliners, Lopatkiewisc said. each tries to assert that he/she has aged the least Hezbollah was at the center of a hostage crisis earlier UTA said it had received an anonymous phone call and fared the best — all the things people do at this summer, when Israeli forces in southern Lebanon from a man claiming responsibility on behalf of Islamic reunions. kidnapped a group member, Shiite Moslem religious Jihad. Maugham demonstrates his distinct flavor for leader Sheik Abdul-Karim Obeid. In London, an anonymous caller also telephoned a humor tinged with cynicism through some of his Three days after the July 28 abduction of Obeid, the Western news agency and said: characters (Teddy, Elizabeth, Lord Porteous). Teddy pro-Iranian Organization of the Oppressed on Earth "In the name of Allah and Imam Khomeini, the Is­ pierces right through English stuffiness with: claimed it retaliated by hanging U.S. Marine Lt. Col. lamic Jihad issued this statement: We are proud of this "England is full of people doing things they don't William Higgins, abducted while on U.N. duty in Leba­ action which was very successful. We would like to say want to do because that's what people expect them to non. Doubt has been cast on claims Higgins was hanged the French are warned not to exchange information do." Elizabeth, sounding almost sincerely taken in, or whether he died earlier. regarding Sheik Obeid with the Israelis no more. We but giving just the tiniest hint that she is in on the Among the passengers on the French jetliner were demand the freedom of Sheik Obeid and otherwise we joke, responds, "Isn't that high civilization?" Yet Ar­ seven Americans, including Bonnie Pugh, wife of the will refresh the memories of the bombings in Paris of '85 nold, a member of high civilization, is a victim of such U.S. ambassador to Chad, Robert Pugh. and '86. Long live the Islamic Republic of Iran." stuffiness. UTA Flight 772 was on a flight from Brazzaville, Con­ The Ministry of Transport sent four investigators from Catherine, who is "absolutely lost without [her] lip­ go, to Paris when it crashed Tuesday shortly after mak­ the Civil Aviation Authority to the scene of the crash. stick," tries, to no avail, to latch onto something sub­ ing a stop in N'Djamena, Chad. Debris was scattered The authority said military helicopters had reached the stantial, and ventures out with, "Are you interested over a 16-mile expanse of desert about 400 miles north­ site and found debris scattered over 16 miles of desert. in religion? It's too wonderful!" Lord Porteous, on the west of N'Djamena. Cargo aircraft made fuel drops at the desolate site so other hand, avoids such airs altogether. The French army, whose troops stationed in neighbor­ the helicopters could refuel for the return flight. Clive is more intent than anyone on trying to im­ ing Chad were the first to reach the scene, said the 15 The DC-10, which went into service in May 1973, took press the others. He is overwhelmingly pleased with crew and 156 passengers died, including eight children. off from N'Djamena on the five-hour flight to Paris. The himself for devising the plot to trick Elizabeth. And Authorities said indications are that the aircraft was plane made a last contact with the N'Djamena airport the play closes with this pleasure humoring him . . . felled by a bomb. control tower about 40 to 50 minutes after it took off, and everyone else. "It exploded at high altitude leaving every reason to UTA said. The crew did not indicate any trouble.

IT ^ JIM'S PARTY STORE 2627 Hillsborough Road Durham, NC 27705 286-4500

RACQUETBALL/SQUASH YEAR-ROUND SWIMMING AEROBICS 4^ $ m^€k>* '^><* ^V^& '?

A More LifeCycles® A Professional Squash Court A Lots more Free Weights A Expanded Student Hours A New Treadmills A Additional Aerobics & Aqua Aerobics classes A LifeSteps® A FREE Member Van Service to & from Duke A Rotary Torso Machine by Nautilus® A Personal professional trainers available

Duke Medic* Ctr

SAUNA/JACUZZI/WHIRLPOOL FREE WEIGHTS/NAUTILUS CONVENIENT LOCATION NewVan UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Monday-Saturday 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM Service MasterCard Sunday 1:00 PM to 7:00 PM ""Joining Fees are $99 until September 30,1989. V 501 Douglas Street 286-7529 Open 24 hours Mon-Fri; Sat and Sun 8am-9pm m Letters EDITORIALS Articles wore out Maurice's welcome

PAGE 8 SEPTEMBER 21,1989 To the editor: such as "I'm sick of reading about de I am writing to express my dismay in Rothschild!" A newspaper is supposed to regard to the priority of The Chronicle's give its readers fresh, new and important front page articles two weeks ago. Haven't news — not journalistic hype. Overplay­ we all had enough of Maurice? Yes, it was ing a story about a student who is not No confidence a serious case of embarrassment for the even enrolled anymore will not keep your "green-eyed" administration. However, readership. Let's all congratulate North with plenty of time on their hands? putting all this hype into the imposter Carolina congressman Tim Valentine More disturbingly, this syndrome case is unneeded. How many times have I KendrickJahng on a job well done. actually goes against public opinion been at a bus stop only to hear things Trinity '93 Valentine, a Democrat who repre­ at times. After the shock of brutal, re­ sents Durham and the rest of the peated massacres involving assault state's second district, recently gave a rifles, for instance, the public now brilliant performance on the political overwhelmingly favors gun control Cameron Crazies turn to cannibalism trapeze. During a highly sensitive legislation. Nevertheless, Congress, vote on the House version of Jesse cowed by threats of a presidential To the editor: diverse group of people together. Instead I Helms' "pornographic art" veto and National Rifle Association I am writing this letter in anger and saw selfish, immature children fighting amendment, Valentine deftly mudslinging, isn't about to touch the disgust. It concerns the attitude of nastily among each other. It seemed as if refrained from casting a vote either issue. graduate students and the administration people felt the only way to get a ticket was way until the measure was certain to This whole sad process is high­ towards the distribution of graduate stu­ to step on someone else's chance to get fail. Once the vote turned decisively lighted by the fact that many law­ dent basketball tickets. Tickets went on one. This experience has served only to sale Monday moring at 7:30. A group of create bitterness among the graduate stu­ against it, however, Valentine cast makers face little opposition to begin dents and schools. As a former Duke un­ his vote for the amendment — thus students began giving out numbers to with. With the rise of "incumbents for form a line on Friday morning. By that af­ dergraduate, I felt sick that something protecting himself from Helms' down- life," fueled by huge reserves of cash ternoon, there was extended discussion that had given me so much pleasure for home wrath. and public goodwill, common sense over the "fairness" of this system. All who four years, Duke basketball, had become Valentine is not alone in his lack of suggests that lawmakers would be had signed up (270 people) met at 10:00 the center of such anger, bitterness and political backbone. Our lawmakers more willing to take stands on contro­ Friday night to discuss the situation. The divisiveness. have recently flocked in droves to the versial issues. In reality, the only Athletic Department made a brief appear­ The graduate students and administra­ shelter of banal, numbingly stupid is­ result has been legislators who ap­ ance to tell us we were to decide how to tion need to take a good hard look at a sues. Apparently, the political cost of pear more concerned with protecting distribute the 178 available tickets among system that creates such competition and taking a stand on a relevant topic is their political hides than with run­ ourselves. I then watched in disgust as hostility. I left without signing up for my simply too dangerous for many of ning the country. 270 supposedly mature and intelligent ticket. I'll find another way to attend Duke games as I do not want to sit any­ them to chance. graduate students began a session of yel­ ling, name-calling, and back-biting. All in where near the students who displayed Examples abound. What can one One might argue that this sort of the name of trying to be "fair." the degree of selfishness and immaturity say of the flag-burning issue, for in­ moral cowardice is merely a sign of I think everyone involved is missing the that I saw Friday night. stance, except that it is precisely the the times, powered by the rise of om­ point of Duke basketball tickets. We go to sort of trite garbage that any repre­ nipotent special interest groups and games to support our team and our Uni­ Jeanne Meyer sentative can take a "safe" stand on? mudslinging campaign tactics. These versity. A common ground to bring a Law School '92 And what relevance does the raging factors may explain the situation, but debate over the National Endowment they do not justify it. We do not elect for the Arts have, besides its useful­ lawmakers to sit on fences, duck is­ ness as a safe haven for lawmakers sues or dwell upon irrelevancies. Parking policy cuts off grad students

V/999c^yvrcmc jm_*_ •mmYs-m>*r&r&. To the editor: to understand the purpose behind this I had a lovely walk onto West Campus reasoning. But try as I might, I find I can today. The zone "RT" lots on Wan­ see this only as a grossly inefficient use of namaker Drive were full, so I parked in the available space. Unless, of course, the the all-decal lot, which is farther from significant factor is the fact that "W" de- campus, almost to Duke University Road. cals go to undergraduates and "RT" decals On my way from that lot to the main part go to graduate students. Is the Parking of campus, I took a stroll through the lot Office trying to get the heat off its back by behind the tennis courts — now a zone pitting graduate and undergraduate stu­ "W lot, not an all-decal as it used to be. I dents agianst each other? saw lots of lovely empty parking spaces; I Or maybe it just hates graduate stu­ estimated about 60 easily visible from the dents. When I drive to East Campus, I path I took. There's something about can't park on campus at all. The Parking empty parking spaces that makes the Office didn't give me the option of getting walk from a more distant lot seem all the an East Campus permit, even though I longer — and I have experienced that teach there, and have an office there. And feeling every time I have driven to West the formerly all-decal lot behind Bivins is Campus this year. now — you guessed it — an E lot. I know that the Parking Office has been Maybe next year I'll disguise my Pon­ under a lot of pressure to improve the tiac as a BMW and claim to be an under­ parking situation at Duke, and since I try graduate. to believe that our parking officials are THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Mary Bowman sincerely attempting to do so I have tried English graduate student Craig Whitlock, Editor Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor LETTERS POLICY Barry Eriksen, General Manager mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmm^mimm^mmm Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager letters, based on the discretion of the editors. Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union On the record Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No It shouldn't be blown out of proportion. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Dianne Gagnon, business manager of the marine lab, on Hurricane Hugo. the Business Office. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Racial murder resurrects old hatreds in the New South Duke's Asian-Americans have traditionally consti­ tuted a soft-spoken minority. But the recent murder of • Flip side immediately. When they reached the parking lot, they 24-year-old Cary resident Ming Hai "Jim" Loo has encountered Robert Piche holding a shotgun. According touched a raw nerve among many, sparking both fear Peter Winkler to testimony, he pumped it once and then began to swing and outrage at the blatant racism that still exists in the it threateningly at the six Asians. After a few swings, the shotgun fell from Piche's hand Triangle community. Spirits pool hall in North Raleigh. As the six played pool, "It's ridiculous that we, as Asian people living in and shattered on the pavement. He immediately ran they were repeatedly harassed by brothers Robert and back to his car and pulled out a pistol. North Carolina, have to worry about going out at night Lloyd Piche. Witnesses say the Piche brothers called Loo and being attacked because we're Asian, not Caucasian," Piche swung the pistol at one of Loo's friends, who and his friends "stupid goons" and told them, "We don't ducked in time to avoid contact. Loo, who was standing said Deborah Hsu, a Trinity senior and vice president of like you because you're Vietnamese. Our brothers went the Asian Students' Association. astride the man, was struck in the back of the head by over to Vietnam and never came back." Loo, a 13-year Piche's blow. The force of the blow caused Loo to fall face "The most disturbing thing about the Loo murder is resident of Raleigh, came to the United States from first onto a glass beer bottle he had been holding. The that it happened to an Asian and it happened only 30 Foochow, China. Only one of Loo's friends was Vietnam­ contact with the broken bottle caused Loo's eye socket to minutes away," added John Chang, a Trinity junior act­ ese. shatter and sent a fragment of bone into his brain. ing as a spokesman for the ASA in the Loo case. The Piche brothers continued insulting and threat­ The shock expressed by Hsu, Chang, and the entire "He was talking to me, telling me his head hurt," said ening to fight with Loo and his friends until the Cue-N- Jim Ta, one of Loo's companions. "I thought he was Duke Asian Students' Association comes in the wake of Spirits manager expelled them from the premises. As one of the most incredibly bizarre and plainly race-moti­ going to be OK. Just his face was cut. I didn't know his Robert Piche was leaving, he wrapped a belt around his brain was damaged." vated killings in recent area history. hand, the loose buckle dangling freely. According to a After finishing his shift as a waiter at the Empress Loo was conscious when he was taken to Wake Medi­ friend of Loo's, Piche said, "We'll be waiting for you out­ cal Center early Saturday morning, but he was Chinese restaurant in Cary on the night of Friday, July side. We have something for you." 28, Jim Loo and five of his friends traveled to the Cue-N- pronounced dead on Monday, July 31. Several of Loo's party decided to leave the pool hall Adding to the eerie nature of the circumstances sur­ rounding the Loo murder is the striking resemblance it bears to the 1982 murder of a young Chinese engineer in CQ19&9 Detroit. That case became the subject of an award-win­ ning documentary entitled "Who Killed Vincent Chin?" Christine Choy, director of the five-year film project, visited the Duke campus last spring to present her work to film and ASA students. Chin, a naturalized Chinese-American living in Detroit, was at a strip bar celebrating a bachelor party on the eve of his wedding. Unemployed autoworker Ronald Ebens, blaming Japanese manufacturers for his recent layoff and mistaking Chin for a Japanese man, provoked a dispute. The confrontation exploded into a brawl and ended with Ebens repeatedly beating Chin over the head with a baseball bat in full view of police. Ebens was later sentenced to probation with a $3,000 fine. The national attention drawn by Choy's documentary has heightened interest in the impending trial of Robert Piche. Triangle Asians have formed the Jim Loo Coalition, and a pair of FBI investigators have been brought onto the case. The trial is currently being post­ poned as the prosecution gathers evidence that may in­ crease Piche's original indictment for second degree murder to a first degree charge. Asians seem determined not to let Robert Piche slip through the cracks of the justice system. "We are not try­ ing to be racist or to make a capital punishment thing out of this case," says Hsu. "We only hope he gets what- 11 he deserves." HELLO, RON ?... WHEN DO WE PRESIDENTS START GROWING IN OFFICE?? " Peter Winkler is a Trinity junior. The necessities: Good friends, good bourbon and good advice

George Loveland called me last night to ask how I was • Free Lunch you to do exactly what I say, compadre, just this once." doing. This was somewhat akin to asking General I nodded my assent, although he couldn't see me — he Custer about the weather at Little Big Horn. "George," I Tim Tyson was 200 miles down a blacktop highway running east said, "I have four books to read by tomorrow afternoon. I and, more to the point, south and into the past from the have three research papers to write, one of which was wide lawns and Gothic walls of Duke University. A due last May, and I don't know how to do research." I can't remember the last major friend like George can hear you nod at such a distance. Which is true: my idea of research is to ask the bar­ He continued: "First, I want you to take a snort of tender at Eddies what she thinks about Machiavelli's move I made without drinking it bourbon. Just one snort and only one snort. It's called concept of the state. "On top of all that, I'm 30 and I over with George. moderation — you might want to look it up in the dictio­ don't know what I want to be when I grow up and my nary. Comes after "malcontented melonhead." You still wife wants me to take her camping and I do not have keep a pint in the little door on the desk, don't you?" He time, and then there is the Revolution to consider — and I have swapped that desk back and forth twice, there will never be adequate childcare facilities at Duke ite person. You talk like she invited you to paint the gut­ depending on who was writing a thesis and who was unless we keep prodding them..." ters. Where does she want to go camping?" hammering nails or tending bar. The whisky goes with George is perfectly familiar with the idiocy of student "Linville Gorge," I droned. This was not the problem the desk. We have all of us improved over the years. life but has deserted the academy for what we call "real that I wanted to discuss. I nodded again, and he heard me again. life," even though we are typically referring to a corpo­ I went on to explain my 10-sided weariness. That I'm "And then I want you to go out on your back porch and rate reality that is even more parochial and insular than trying to get a Ph.D. in history but that I have no desire look up at the sky. Just look at the stars. Look until you the University. In his case the phrase is particularly ac­ to become a dry, tenured husk, of which I have met — find the farthest star you can see. Breathe deep, and just curate. George resides in eastern North Carolina, 50 let's just say several. That I am trying to live a gracious, hear the stillness while you stare at that star. You got yards from the Albemarle Sound, where he teaches humane life in a world in which the market value of that? And then ask yourself what that star and that Shakespeare to the children of farmers and goes fishing grace and humanity is decidedly low. That I profess stillness have got to do with your getting another educa­ every afternoon whether he needs to or not. He spoke to democracy but habitually refuse to listen to everyone tion certificate, or whether or not you understand every me in that sane, measured drawl whose wisdom I have around me. That I am so busy contemplating what a bet­ book some sumbitch throws at you, or whether or not come to appreciate after a decade of friendship. ter world might look like that I don't take time to love you are the best citizen on God's green Earth." "Tim, old son," he said, "you sound like the one-legged people here and now. That I am not sure I understand I pondered that for a moment. man at a public tail-kicking. You best ease up or one day half of the books I read. That I am terrified of failing. "For chrissakes, get some sleep. Call me one of these soon you'll find yourself fingerpainting in the dayroom, George responded slowly and deliberately. "Tyson," he days. Send me the best book they make you read." if you get my drift." said, "I have not given you a lot of advice over the years." If you stop by the office next week, we could take a I grunted. This was not what I wanted to hear. He has given me tons of advice, every word of it solid. peek in that little door oh the desk. I could tell you the "You run around like a beehive on wheels, worrying "For one thing," he continued, "you haven't needed best places to go up at Linville Gorge. Might even give about everything and nothing, and then one day you'll much advice, and for another you are too damn stubborn you George's phone number, if you play your cards right. step off the curb and get hit by the bus and then you'll to listen to any." This was a generous fiction: I can't Let it ring, though — he's probably out on the dock have to explain to Jesus that you were just too busy to be remember the last major move I made without drinking fishing, whether he needs to or not. good to Perri Morgan. Who just happens to be His favor- it over with George; sometimes I take notes. "But I want Tim Tyson is a graduate student in history. & _ ?___ THEsCttBONIG^ TwaRSDAy^SERTEMflEfr21, 1989 Comics

Shoe /Jeff MacNelly THE Daily Crossword _,_«_.s^..

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 To-do 5 Lively dance 14 16 10 Darn it! " 14 Hang out 17 J19 15 Actress | " 20 21 •J22 Massey 16 Needle case 23 24 25 17 Vicinity 18 Indy action 26 27 28 29 20 Velocipedes 30 31 H32 33 • • 22 Kovacs 34 35 23 Chihuahua 36 37 38 cheers 24 Lurches 39 40 41 43 26 Mideast - bigwig 45 29 Weeds P 30 Dean or Duck 47 48 49 - 31 Jargon 32 Poky 51 53 54 55 36 A Gabor _ " 56 • 59 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 37 Lecherous ,5 7 58 38 "A Chorus 60 61 62 Line" song 39 Croat's 63 64 65 neighbor 41 Follow ©1989-Tribune Media1 Services , Inc 1 09/21/89 42 Swiftly All Rights Reserved 44 Boot country Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 46 Smoothed 8 Yoko — wood 9 Stock word K A B U L C A R L R 1 M S 47 Crosstown trip 10 Hold back I R A N I 0 I ! 0 0 D E A 50 Scorch 11 Seeing eye to S £ C T S F L A SH B A C K 51 Stage remark eye A K i F E E R ! E 52 Do axels etc. 12 City on the Po • s ElPlT E THW 1 R E R S 56 De Niro film 13 Locations P A (.•ElE EBE A R T_B 59 "Prince—" 19 Waterless A F i RE p E 0 S L E 0 60 Cyma recta 21 Ali once H A D ER 0 1 0 K 0 A L A 61 Peace 24 Valentine's *• T R ST A T| IN N E R goddess Day gift E IK _• 62 Verne captain 25 Ostentatious •l D ElS • L AJT __iD E N 63 Loch — 26 Picnic drinks C A N N 0 IP M 1 S SJE S 64 Assigned 27 Great review A B 0 0 E 1 c K Ms I A T 65 Plugs 28 Yonder F A L L SB• wA C K A S 1 D E 29 US Chief E S T E A C R E P E D A L DOWN Justice S E E D D 0 0 R 0 X E Y E Dieter's woe 31 Kind of TV McNeil of 33 Bank deal 09121/89 tennis 34 Tale 43 Driver's test 50 Public quarrel Guinness of opener item 52 Singer Burl London 35 Unwelcome 45 Knotted 53 Author James Championship growth 46 Squinted 54 Heavy reading series 37 "The - Not 47 Wand 55 Mythical Boring tool Taken" 48 Application matchmaker Bitter drug 40 Eagles' kin 49 Rangers and 57 Kid Plenty 42 Woeful word Devils 58 A Gershwin

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Beau Dure, Keith Lublin, "Well, once again, here we are." Chris O'Brien, Jamie O'Brien Wire editor: Jon Blum Associate photography editor: Chad Hood Day photographer: Christina Flood Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Layout artist: Chris O'Brien Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins NKX) VCNC-W, TUATS w< Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, S^ETMES ANIMALS ARE Anna Lee, Jennifer Phillips TrtE WORLD SO SOFT AHD Laura Tawney, Serina Vash SEEMS LIKE Production supervisor: Charles Carson A PRETTf fv__ Production staff: Joy Bacher, Loren Faye, MEAN PUCE Laurie Goldman, Jessica Johnston, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: ....Candice Polsky, Darren Weimick Payables manager: Greg Wright Receivables staff: Judy Chambers, Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today Women's Coalition meeting: open meet­ Community Calendar ing followed by discussion. All are invited STUDY IN THE BRITISH ISLES (Academic to attend. Mary Lou Williams Center, 7:00 Year/Semester Programs): important in­ p.m. formational meeting. 226 Allen Bldg., Graduate School Info Workshop spon­ DEADLINE: Marshall Scholarship on-cam­ 4:00 p.m. sored by Trinity College and the Graduate pus applications due today at 5:00 p.m. "Soldier/Digger/Diplomat: Luigi Palma School. 311 Soc Sci, 4-5:00 p.m. in the Study Abroad Office, 2022 Campus di Cesnola of the Metropolitan Museum of DUKE IN THE BRITISH ISLES (Summer Drive. Programs): important informational Italian Table, Rathskeller, every Thursday, Art," a presentation by Jessie Petcoff, meeting. 226 Allen Bldg., 4:30 p.m. 2-3:00 p.m. Evnironmentai Speaker Series: "Environ- Registrar of Duke University. Duke Univer­ mentalism and the Myth of Icarus," lec­ sity Museum of Art, North Gallery, 3:00 Choral Vespers: Special music by Victoria No Boundaries: Joe Ashby Porter talk ture by Dr. Michael Orbach, Professor of p.m. and Whyte. Hans Hillerbrand, homilist. about his new novel; music by The Flyin' Anthropology: Senior Scientist, Institute Memorial Chapel, 5:15 p.m. Mice, and more. Coffeehouse, 9:00 p.m. for Coastal and Marine Resources, ECU. Chi-0 Croquet, benefits Orange / Durham 202 Bio Sci, 12:30-1:30 p.m. 'The 'Mommy Track:' Sources of Variation SALSA Spanish Table, U-Room, 6:30 p.m. Coalition for Battered Women. Clocktower m Inter-birth Intervals in Macaques," lec­ "Integrating Pacifism With Economic and Quad, 1:00-5:00 p.m. ture by Joan Silk, Dept. of Anthropology, Social Order," lecture by Dr. Nicolaus UCLA. 023 Bio Sci, 12 noon. Friday, September 22 Tideman, Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Monday, September 25 PUB Committee Organizaitonal Meeting, York Chapel, 10:00 a.m. "Applications of Mass Spectrometry to Live for Life, "Pace Your Way...'Round the all are welcome. Duke University Union Biotechnoloby: Osygenation of Organic USA" Walking Contest. Any person inter- Board Room, 5:30 p.m. Pollutants Using Immobilized Enzymes," Sunday, September 24 eted in participating can pick up a packet Duke Toastmasters first club meeting. lecture by Dr. Richard van Breeman, Prometheus Black staff meeting, Bryan at the Life For Life office, Duke South, 229 Soc Sci. 7:15.-8:15 p.m. NCSU. 103 Gross Chem, 3.10 p.m. Center Conference Room. 4:00 p.m. Red, 5th) beginning Sept. 25. THURSDAY, SH*_w_t 21,1989 .... . HWOTWhtori Classifieds

GREEKS DONT BE GEEKS. DSG RAIN DATE Entertainment Housekeeper — responsible, effi­ Personals Announcements Sports can custom make t-shirts & CHI-0 CROQUET Sun 9/24 1-5 p.m. cient individual to take charge of trophies for all your parties & Clocktower Quad. Sign up to play housecleaning in large old ABORTION Tired of getting ripped off by CD JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE events. Contact the Team Division on walkway ($1) plus T-shirts and Superstore on classical CDs? Poin­ farmhouse. Approx. 15 hrs/wk, $6/ SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ Private & Confidential Care. New of DSG Sports, Oak Creek Village, drawing tix. Benefits Range/Dur­ dexter proudly announces affor­ hr. 471-8309 evenings. $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy 490-1090. ham Coalition for Battered Women. dable classical. No single CD over personal IDs — everything while Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint­ $13.33. Most $10.48. Many even you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- FREE BIBLES ADPi SISTERS! Child Care less. Poindexter Records 286- Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. 2930. If you are interested in reading the Really important mtg tonight at 1852. Bible, please contact PATRICK 6:20, 111 BioSci, for Sat's Initia­ CHILD CARE! STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The HARUBIN 286-4834. I have copies tion. Be on time! USED Cassette Tapes, Records, Nanny for two kids in our home WENDELL EDWARDS Stereo Works sells & services Master Hair Design Wendell Ed­ of the Bible in English & other lan­ CDs — bought, sold, & traded. near Duke. 27-40 hrs/wk. Must home & car stereo systems. The All ADPis! wards, formerly of Brightleaf guages^ ~ Books Do Furnish A Room, 1809 drive, refs req'd. 682-6468. best service in town at reasonable Fireside tonight at 9 in House A Square has relocated to Jon Clay W. Markham. (Around the corner prices. 2606 Hiltsborough Rd (near VBALL MARATHON commons. Last chance to hang Experienced responsible sitter for In Raleigh. For Information or ap­ from Poindexter's.) 286-1076. Anderson St.) 286-3891. Come see some awesome com­ with our "pledges" before Initia­ 2 small children needed. Flexible pointments, call 846-3498/Ra- Open Sundays. petition this weekend! Clocktower tion. day or evening hours. Call 688- lelgh or 471-9801/Durham. 0878. ASTHMA STUDY Quad all day Sat, Card Gym all DUKEACOA Individuals with asthma on in­ night. Help Wanted It can be rough growing up in a Want responsible mother in Dur­ SUPPORT THE DURHAM RONALD haled steroids for a Paid inves­ McDONALD HOUSE! See the Ar­ COACHES WANTED! home where 1 or both parents had ham Academy vicinity to babysit my tigational study. For more infor­ 5.00 PER HOUR nold Air Society, Army ROTC, & Volunteer coaches wanted for a drinking problem. The Duke Stu­ two yr old two or three mornings mation contact Carolina Allergy McDonalds is now paying up to Navy ROTC go at It In the 9th an­ crew, football, & ice hockey. dent Adult Children of Alcoholics weekly. References required. 732- & Asthma Consultants at 787- $5.00 per hour for cashier and nual 24-hour Tri-Servlce Volley­ Please contact Sports Club Office, support group will have its first 6353. 5997, 493-6580, or 933-2044. cook applicants. All shifts ball Marathon at Clocktower 684-6624. meeting Tue Sep 26 at 7 p.m. in available, full and part time. Apply Need occasional but regular sitter Quad 9 a.m.-9 p.m. & Card Gym HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! 201 Flowers to Organize for fall se­ daily, McDonalds Northgate Mall, for two preschoolers in Hill­ 9 p.m.-9 a.m. Sat & Sun. Stop by Non-smoking females, ages 18- FREETAPES! mester. Questions? Call Beth Durham. sborough area. Vehicle and refer­ & drop off a donation, or sponsor Interested in Bringing New Bands Armbruster Smith at 684-6721. 24, are needed to participate in a ences required. 732-6353. a player for a good cause. You'll study on physiological responses and Comedians to Duke? Join the Participate in EPA Air Pollution FRATERNITY WORKSHOPS — Pres­ be glad you dldl to laboratory tasks. Time required PUB Committee! Meetings are Studies at Chapel Hill. Need Sitter needed Thursdays, possibly entations & Question Answering. is 1.5 hrs. Participants will be Thu's at 5:30 p.m. in the Union healthy M/F 18-35, no hay fever, Fridays, for after school care of our All interested in Fall Rush should RONALD McDONALD reimbursed for their time and ef­ Board Room (behind the BC Info allergies, medication. Screen & delightful elementary school chil­ attend at 1 of the following loca­ won't be there, but we sure will! Ar­ fort. If interested, cali 684-2941 Desk) —Asta! free physical. Fee/travel paid. Call dren. Car necessary. Call 489- tions: 7 p.m. — Trent 1, GA, nold Air Society, Army ROTC, & and ask for the Women's Study. 929-9993. 9024 or 489-8506 evenings. FYC Hanes, Southgate. 8 p.m. — Trent Navy ROTC are sponsoring a Tri- Service Volleyball Marathon to IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL Big news: De la soul, not Neneh 3, Pegram, Hanes Annex, Hastings GREAT MONEY! benefit the Durham Ronald MEETING: Study in the BRITISH IS­ Cherry, will open for Fine Young 1-MusicRm. Deliver pizzas! $4/hr PLUS 8% Services Offered McDonald House. Stop by & spon­ LES (Academic Year/Semester Cannibals on the 27th — Tickets EYE WILL commission on gross sales PLUS sor a player! Programs), Thu, Sep. 21, 4 p.m., still on sale now. ProType does: resumes, cover let­ Give the Gift of Sight! Donate your tips! Great working environment. 226 Allen Bldg. ters, papers, theses, reports, CAT JUGGLING eyes — find out how at DG's An- Apply in person. Satisfaction, newsletters, brochures. Call 682- PASCALTUTORING? IMPORTANT INFORMATIONAL See it in THE JERK, 7,9.11 on Mon chorsplash Table! Shoppes at Lakewood. 4628 or come by Brightleaf Sq., Need help with PASCAL? Have MEETING: DUKE IN THE BRITISH IS­ Sep 25 at the BC. Public Policy Information on & applications for ATTENTION — HIRING! Government upstairs near Morgan Imports, 9-5, no where else to turn? Call Mark LES (Summer Programs), Thu, Sep. Majors Union. the Spring 1990 Washington Se­ jobs — your area. $17,840- M-F. at 684-7486. Reasonable rates, 21, 4:30 p.m., 226 Allen Bldg. ALL CHANCE MTG mester Program at American Uni­ $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 guaranteed results. JUST YOUR TYPE: 5 years experi­ DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Thu 9/21 Rm 139 SocSci 7:30 versity are available in the Political ext. R5277. ence typing anything and every­ RACISM 101 Richard S. Cooper, PhD, clinical p.m. ALL CHANCE tutorsand com­ Science Dept, 214 Perkins Library. ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING thing. Quick; professional; free Come to the first meeting of the In­ psychologist, offers a group for mittee members must attend. Filing Deadline: Oct 25. BOOKS! $32,000/yr income po­ proofreading. Satisfaction guaran­ teraction Committee of the Duke blocked students. Time-limited, Big Siblings meet there at 6:45 LSAT and Law School Advice; last tential. Details 1-602-838-8885 teed. APA and emergency typing Union 6:30 p.m. on Thu Sep 21 in task-oriented, problem-solving p.m. minute helpful hints or strategy on ext. Bk5277. our specialties. 489-8700 (24 the Union office. support group begins week of Oct TOASTM ASTERS how to get in from 1L Duke hours). 9. 489-6087 for information. Student needed for part-time work Road Warrior Learn how to become an effective student, 99th percentile LSAT, (10-15 hr/tok) in Duke Psychiatric Experienced Bike Mechanic — Come see an apocalyptic view of communicator — join Duke's only PARTY? FORMAL? visited most of top schools. $10 Research Lab. Work-study program Regular committment but very the Future — Free! Psi Upsilon public speaking club! Demo meet­ MUSIC TO YOU Professional Dis­ 493-4462. assistance preferred but not es­ flexible hours. For info call Kevin Commons, Craven Quad, 10 p.m. ing with 6 guest speakers Thu Sep cjockey Service makes the differ­ sential. Call Peggy Arias at 286- 286-0535. Thu. ence between a crowd and a party. 21, 7:15-8:15 p.m. 229 SocSci. $BUCKS/BUSINESS 6834. Top of line equipment, full light Call Kirk 684-1717 or Karen 660- Interested in Business? The As­ TYPING — Convienient location for Have you ever danced with the show available, great music. Adam 2019 for details. sociation of Collegiate Entrepre­ PositionAvlable residents of East Campus. Call devil in the pale moonlight? If not, For leasing consultant at large come to the PiPhi/AOPi Rock For Sheridan 684-1139. Are You Funny? neurs is holding organizational Nick at 684-7620 or leave mes­ North Durham apt community. sage. - Charity, Fri Sep 29 — Few Fed ANCHORSPLASH All budding comics and jokesters meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thu 219 SocSci. All are welcome. NO BU­ Good communication skills a must. Quad. Local celebrities including Take the Plunge at Delta Gamma's hoping to make it to Hollywood — REAUCRACY! IDEAS FOR GOOD Good office skills a plus. Friendly the Duke Blue Devil will be there. Swimming Spectacular! Sat Sep 23 Here's your chance. The seeds for Apts. for Rent BUCKS! working atmosphere. Apply in per­ Come dance with him! — West Campus Pool — 3:30! an Amateur Comedian Night will son. Carriage House Apts, 200 germinate if enough people are Seven Oaks Rd, Durham. One BR duplex apt near Duke avail­ WALTHY DEADLINE: MARSHALL Scholarship willing to strut their stuff. Big cash BE A UNION REP! able Oct 1st. Large attached ga­ Inside your dorm room so on-campus applications DUE Fri prizes for Duke's funniest charac­ Represent your dorm and get in­ BOOKS GALORE! rage/basement. Good neighbor­ cheezy, you'll find me 'cause I'm Sep 22, 5 p.m. Study Abroad Of­ ters. Call Steve 684-7996 for volved with the Duke Union. Duke Press Warehouse needs W/S hood, garden space. Grad/Profes- sleazy. So after finishing your fice, 2022 Campus Dr. details (former Monday, Monday Union Reps keep their fellow stu­ Students with 75/25 funds. sional preferred. $310/month. date with her, you'll come back wruters need not apply). dents aware of Union events, Flexible hours, $5.50/hr. Call Mar­ 489-6236. DARE WANTS YOU! and make me purr: And I'll be help with the Union Newsletter gie at 684-3874. Join Duke Acquaintance Rape WOMEN'S ISSUES and Slideshow, and much more. waiting down under our loft, with Education & become a trained Interviews for the Women's Center Applications and interview sign­ TEACHERS AID Houses for Rent my golden fur so soft, for you to counselor. Interested? Organiza­ Advisory Board and the UFCAS ups at BC Info Desk. Deadline Patient Creative Responsible per­ touch my bill- that gives me such tional meeting Thu Sep 21, 7:30 Women's Studies Committee are Mon 25. son needed to give TLC to a small House for rent. 5 RMS & 2 BR. 3/4 thrill. Just come back to the sec­ p.m. House D commons. Ques­ Thu. Sign up for an interview by 5 group of children. 7:30-9:30 a.m. mi from Duke & V.A. Hospitals. tion to me, and unlock my heart tions? Call Carolyn Gerber, 684- Thu in the ASDU office(behind the All CHANCE big siblings will meet or 3:30-5:30 p.m. M-F 489-7882, $500. Call 286-3904 after 4 p.m. with your golden key. I'm 1958, or contact the Duke Bryan Center Info Desk). Open to tonight (9/21) Rm 139 SocSci 6:45 493-8139. psyched to have you — ali you do Women's Ctr. ail undergrads. p.m. Attendance is mandatory. Is give. But without you, Don, I STUDENT HELP Real Estate Sales know I couldn't live. Pink cham­ 25% OFF Needed clerical. Flexible hrs, 684- pagne and Letterman tonight at Any purchase — books, records, 5884. ATTENTION — GOVERNMENT 12:30 a.m.? The Platypus. HOMES from $1 (U-repair). Delin­ tapes, CDs, comics, etc. with Care Providers needed to provide quent tax property. Repossessions. Pi Phi New Initiates — Mandatory THE CHRONICLE this ad (Expires: 10/1/89). Books physical care and leisure activities Call 1-602-838-8885 ext. Post-Initiation workshop tonight in Do Furnish A Room, 1809 W. for children and adolescents with GH5277. 111 SocSci at 8. CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Markham. (Between Broad & 9th disabilities, allowing parents some —1/2 block from East Campus.) relief time. Flexible hours with as­ ATO's & PI PHIs — Give an Inch or 286-1076. Discount only with signments of two hours to over­ Autos for Sale take a yard at the Annual "Yard BASIC RATES ad. night. Evenings, weekends, occa­ Party" tonight at 10 In The Section. sional daytime. Training provided, $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. USED BOOKS — Literature, ATTENTION — GOVERNMENT must have transportation. Cali INTERACTION Criticism, History, Philosophy, Art, SEIZED VEHICLES from $100 100 (per day) for each additional word. Phyllis May or Sharon Youse, Asso­ The Duke Union is looking for a Feminist, Music. Religion, Nature, Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes, ciation for Retarded Citizens new Interaction Chairperson. Be in Mystery. Science Fiction. Books Do Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- Respite Care Program, 493-5343, charge of programming events SPECIAL FEATURES Furnish A Room, 1809 W. 602-838-8885 ext. A5277. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Mon-Fri. such as mike on the quad and Rac­ (Combinations accepted.) Markham. 286-1076. Open Sun­ Porsche 914 silver and black. ism 101. Applications are at the $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. days. AEROBICS Blaupunkt stereo system. Excellent info desk. Interviews are Sun, Sep 24. Position is open to all mem­ Over 3,000 used CDs $8-$10 INSTRUCTORS WANTED. Experi­ condition. $6800 negotiable. 684- $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading bers of the Duke Community. BACK DOOR RECORDS. New & used ence, CPR. The Wellness Institute 7808. (maximum 15 spaces). — 5 min. from Duke. 477-1494. CDs, Ip's. cassettes, T-shirts, 1976 BMW 2002 LAURIN tapestries, etc. 136 E. Rosemary Call today. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. METALLIC BLUE 4-SPD. A/C. SUN­ Happy Birthday! Shall we cele­ Lower Level NCNB Plaza near Mol­ Bread'N Board Cafe. Part-time food ROOF, Reappholstered seats, new brate? ly's Chapel Hill. Mon-Sat 11-6 p.m. prep & counter help position DEADLINE transmission, many new parts. Ex­ Anne Croteau — B-day present hint 933-0019. BUY-TRADE-SELL. available. Work 1 Sat shift + 1 or cellent condition. Sacrifice — seri­ #1: It's something you already 1 business day prior to publication 2 evenings/wk (M or W). Competi­ KAPPA DELTS: Cheer on our beauti­ ous inquiries ONLY. 684-1043. have in your posession here on by 12:00 Noon. tive wages & benefits. Apply in per­ ful pledges tonight as they take campus even in your room — Andy son, 742 9th St. 1983 Isuzu l-Mark diesel automat­ their test, 8:45 House D. ic. A/C, AM/FM. Great buy at You Know Who. PAYMENT ZTA BIG BROS TYPIST $1500. Call 683-5522 or 596- LOST! Part-time leading to full-time. Prepayment is required. Meeting tonight, York 8 p.m. If you 9509. Keys, including mace, green key Flexible hours. Opportunity to learn can't make it, see Maia in rm 205. ring, room key, mail key, 2 bike Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. computer with desktop publishing. Thanks! keys! Can't unlock bike! Please (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Call Mr. Blum 489-1191. For Sale — Misc. Student Faculty Sen/ice Projects turn in to Bryan Center or call 684- The Durham YMCA is hiring life­ 0202. Open House: Serve the community MAGNAVOX VIDEOWRITER 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION while getting to know a professor, guards & swim instructors. Times Ideal for wordprocesslng. Paper, one on one. Come see us tonight available are 12-2 Mon thru Fri, 3- Arden Clark Happy B-day! You're 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) ribbons, disc, and carrying case 6:30, Rm 111 SocSci. 5 Mon thru Thu, Tue & Thu 6:15- finally 20. Smile and have a great also Included. Perfect condition! where classifieds forms are available. 7:30. Call the YMCA at 493-4502 day! Love K- WE WANT IT BAD for details. Call 684-1973 for more Infor­ We want to rent or buy a fridge! mation. OR MAIL TO: WORK-STUDY (75/25). 5 hrs/wk, Dorm size. Call Debby or Rae 684- L0ST:BLUE "NINTH" BACKPACK $5/hr. Flexible schedule. In­ 2 SOFAS just re-covered! Like new: Chronicle Classifieds 0935. Last seen in 2nd Floor Stacks Wed. ternational House 684-3585. $80 apiece. 286-3568. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. DIA PICNIC at 5. Can you help? Please call Rod WORK-STUDY STUDENTS — Earn TUX FOR SALE. Good condition. As­ x-7253. Reward Offered. Delicious food, lotsa games, tons extra money — work at the Craft king $100 or best offer, Call Geoff of fun! Sat Sep 23 l-house. Old and CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Center. Get involved! Contact H. at 684-1254. new members invited. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Krista —684-2532. See page 12 • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1989

• From page 11 SJM In B-School (who Is sick and tired of going to the Hideaway Program turning students into teachers and Frat parties) seeks to meet KAREN KARTYE! SJF who Is attractive and fun and Some day you'll get some dirt on looking to meet an ambitious • TEACHERS from page 3 Although there is no formal application process for me! (I'll even write it myself!) Pre-lnvestment Banker with others, Baldwin said, in that it stresses proficiency in in­ teachers to become mentors, the program prefers teach­ You're the best damned DG big sis! deep pockets. Reply to Box 4394 But are we ever going to drink to­ Duke Station. dividual disciplines. Many current programs are "still ers who have undergone some training to become more gether? Love, YLS. heavy in pedagogy educational material," he said. A stu­ attentive to the needs of student teachers. LAUREN HAYWORTH DRIFT AWAY Happy 19th birthday! You are so dent does not need to be "taught eight times how to do a In addition to student-teaching and classes, the MAT Tonite with Out of the Blue! Come wonderful and we've got three lesson plan." participant attends a series of lectures throughout the join us as we doo-doo-doo-wah for more yrs to become unconfused! The MAT curriculum requires the undergraduate to House A and Fubar! 10, House A Love, LEW. year. The student also takes part in a colloquium where commons. take two graduate-level courses during the spring se­ fellow students talk with each other about problems EILEEN DOVER mester of the senior year. After the student graduates they have encountered in the classroom. TriDELTS-PIKAS Good luck on them LSAT things. with his or her class in May, the student returns to take Escape the dull keg scene at our What are they for, anyway — Div "I can teach and do graduate work at the same time," Jazz Mixer tonight! Come to the two education courses designed for the MAT program. school? By the way, did you know said Patrick Merril, who is student-teaching at Jordan Section in semi-semi formal attire your white turtleneck matches This program is distinguished from others in the High School. at 9:30 sharp for a shot of Jazz! my plant? amount of "on-the-job training" the students receive, Merril said he likes the mentor system because "I can said Baldwin. get an evaluation directly from a pro." While traditional programs only require 6-8 weeks of Fred Williams, Merril's mentor teacher, said working student teaching, a student in the MAT program spends with an MAT student "is a cooperative effort throughout Happy Birthday sm. his or her entire fifth year working 10-15 hours per week the year." Weasel MfcR with a "mentor teacher," a high school instructor who We looked and looked for a Baldwin predicts graduates of the MAT program "will weasel, but all we could find teaches in the graduate student's area of study, he said. have to beat away recruiters with a stick," given the was a panda and a pissed-off The program seeks out the best teachers to be men­ teaching shortage. They also may look forward to higher rabbit. Happy 20th. Only one more year. . . tors, said Rosemary Thorn, an assistant to Baldwin. than average beginning salaries, he said. irZ~^

PATTISHALL'S Go Far. GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Sped al zing in • American • Rabbits Fast. Cars • Scirocco Passport photos while you wait. • Dasher ~<3_____J_ • Toyota • 7 Days A Week • Datsun J i • Honda • No Appointment • Volvo

Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up General Repairs •Wrecker Service It's on time. Or it's on us. 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. DURHAM 705 Ninth St. 286-1809 HOURS: (located behind Duke Campus) Mon-Fri 10-8 Sat 10-3

The lawn is for mowing. The hair is for styling. t We're Not Just Another Pretty Face

Flint Ridge Apartments Offer Beauty, Charm And Class Plus A Whole Lot More

"LOCATION Less than a mile from Interstate 40 and Interstate 85 1-, 2- and 3-bedroom gardens and townhouses, *SIZE ranging fom 740 square feet to 1,339 square feet • Pool • 5-acre stocked lake • Tennis courts • Paved walkways •AMENITIES • Basketball goal • Clubhouse • Free basic cable service • Patios/balconies • Beautifully landscaped • W/D connections • Pets allowed *EXTRAS • Laundry room • Jazzercise classes • Country atmosphere with city convenience r *PLUS One month's FREE rent the first year and i $5.00 OFF Haircuts one month's FREE rent the second year.* i i 1920 Perry Street 286-0311 (Across from Brueggers Bagel Bakery) Flii\t Ridge Full Service Salon Hfflsborough, N.C. • 732-8418 • Exit 164 at 1-85, exit 261 at 1-40 M Mon.-Fri.; Sat. Sun. by appointment Musviusti Presenrres_rut »__up_Couponn Exp_AJJ.. 10/12/8I_/I_/O:97 jOfc Located minutes from Durham, Chapel Hill and RTP. •N •First-time Flint Ridge renters TrWRSDAy, SEPTEMBER 21L, 1989 ______&_____ PAGE 13 Sports Duke nearly topples top-ranked UNC Krzyzewski pleased

By MARK MCLAUGHLIN "I was impressed with Duke's commitment and inten­ to coach U.S. squad CHAPEL HILL — Duke's women's soccer team was sity; for causing us to lose stretches of the game," said not expected to be competitive with top-ranked and North Carolina head coach Anson Dorrance. "It wasn't By MARK JAFFE seven-time national champion North Carolina, but the like we handed it to them, they took it." Blue Devils gave the Tar Heels quite a scare before suc­ For a while it looked like the North Carolina on­ As recommended head coach of the United States cumbing, 4-2, at Finley Field Wednesday afternoon. slaught would never come. As expected, the Tar Heels men's basketball teams in the 1990 Goodwill Games "I'm sure we did a little bit better than a lot of people maintained control of the ball for the greater part of the and the XI FIBA World Championship, Duke head thought we would do," said Duke's second-year head game. The Tar Heels outshot the Blue Devils 21-3 in the coach Mike Krzyzewski announced yesterday in a na­ coach Bill Hempen. "We saw we could play against this first half, but Duke kept the scoreboard clean until less tionwide teleconference that he would make a few kind of competition." than two minutes remained before intermission. modifications in the selection process while remain­ In its first ever varsity game against North Carolina, Disaster struck, however, as North Carolina erupted ing "a team member" of United States basketball. Duke (4-2, 0-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) man­ for three goals in less than a minute and a half. Krzyzewski, a top candidate for the head coaching aged to score more goals on the Tar Heels (8-0, 2-0) than At the 43:35 mark, UNC's national player of the year position of the United States Olympic team in 1992, any other team has in almost three years. The Tar Shannon Higgins lofted a corner kick into a crowded was recommended Monday for the jobs by the Heels, unbeaten in their last 78 games, allowed more penalty box. Midfielder Emily Rice rose above everyone ABAUSA Games Committee. The organization's than one goal for only the third time since the streak else and headed the ball past Duke goalkeeper Dade council is expected to approve the decision at its Octo­ began in 1985. Fletcher for the first goal of the game. Carolina struck ber 12 meeting. again 58 seconds later on an identical corner kick play "It's an honor for me to have been recommended for from Higgins to Rice only this time the ball bounced off it," Krzyzewski said, "It's a movement that I've been Duke forward Caitlin Connolly before Rice knocked it in. involved with since I became a head coach. To coach If that wasn't enough, the Tar Heels added a third See KRZYZEWSKI on page 16 • goal on a breakaway by forward Julie Guarnotta with only two seconds remaining in the first half. After play­ ing perhaps their best half of soccer all season, the Blue Devils found themselves trailing 3-0. Hempen had no explanation for his team's lapse at the Hill chooses Duke end of the opening half. The Blue Devils regrouped dur­ ing the intermission, and came out firing early in the RESTON, Va. (AP) — South Lakes High School's second half. Grant Hill, the 6-foot-8 son of former star National Foot­ Blue Devil midfielder Nicole Canzoneri launched a ball League running back Calvin Hill, announced free kick 2:41 into the second half from 35 yards out on Wednesday he will play college basketball at Duke. the right sideline which North Carolina goalkeeper Mer- "I just felt comfortable with Coach K. and his program ridee Proost jumped for and caught. However, on the and felt that I could fit in there," Hill said. "Coach K" is way down she fell back over the goal line giving Duke its Mike Krzyzewski, the Blue Devils' head coach. first goal of the game. Hill, a senior at South Lakes, cannot commit in writ­ The Blue Devils weren't finished, however. Soon after ing to the Atlantic Coast Conference school until Nov. 8, the first score, Connolly booted a hard shot that Proost the first day of the NCAA's early signing period. again could not handle. When the ball came loose Duke As a junior, Hill averaged 25 points, 10 rebounds and forward Dena Paris was right there to knock the five assists in leading South Lakes to a 27-2 record, and rebound into an open net and pull Duke within one. maintained a 3.2 grade-point average. The game stayed exciting for most of the second half Hill also considered California, Georgetown, Michi­ until the Tar Heels sealed the victory with a goal by mid­ gan, North Carolina and Virginia. fielder Sarina Wiegman at the 73:25 mark. South Lakes coach Wendell Byrd said Hill "has the On the afternoon, North Carolina outshot Duke 41-10 ability to play on the frontline or the backline. He's very MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE but failed to make it a rout thanks in large part to the difficult to match up with because of his flexibility. He's Freshman midfielder Leika Cooke controls the ball stellar play of Fletcher, the Blue Devil goalkeeper. A ju- a tremendous ballhandler, he can shoot the 3-pointer in Wednesday's loss to North Carolina. See UNC on page 15 • and he can take it to the basket and dunk over you." Field hockey wins fourth straight, downing Wake 3-0

1_y JOHN MOORE ing style of play which had been success­ The Duke field hockey team opened its ful in the first half, and that style paid off 1989 Atlantic Coast Conference season early. The Blue Devils scored again just with a 3-0 victory over Wake Forest on four seconds into the half when junior Wednesday, extending Duke's current Jann Garbutt converted a pass from winning streak to four games. The Blue Miazga into the Blue Devils' third goal. Devils, behind a defense which allowed Senior Amy Reydel also picked up an as­ the Demon Deacons four shots on goal the sist on the play. From that point on, the entire game, increased their record to 4-2 Blue Devils repulsed every Wake Forest overall, and 1-0 in the conference. comeback attempt and held on for the 3-0 "I was very pleased by the team's per­ victory. formance against Wake," said assistant In the game, Duke dominated the coach Teresa Taplin. "We made the tran­ Demon Deacons, controlling the ball for sition from playing on turf to the grass most of the game and preventing Wake field at Wake better than I had expected." Forest from launching almost any attacks The Blue Devils, coming off a week in on the Blue Devil goal. Duke outshot which they scored 16 goals in three Wake 31-4 in the contest, and although games, continued their offensive show Irvine did get 14 more saves than Duke's against the Deacons early. Allison Miazga all-ACC goalie Lori Stark, who had only opened the scoring for Duke when she ric­ two for the entire game, Wake Forest was ocheted a drive off of a Wake Forest de­ outplayed by the Blue Devils in practi­ fender and into the goal with 11:12 cally all respects. elapsed in the game. With three minutes left in the half, senior Kathy Mallet "This game signals the end of the first scored her first goal of the season when part of our schedule," said Taplin. "We are she pushed a short shot past Deacon playing together as a team well, and we goalie Kim Irvine to make the score at are now ready to move into the more com­ halftime 2-0. petitive part of our season we have com­ "I was impressed with our aggressive, ing up." offensive style of play," said Taplin. "I was The Blue Devils' next two games are a little worried going in about how we against William & Mary on Friday and would react to the different surface at Richmond on Sunday. Both those teams Wake, but we really did make the switch play on grass, like Wake Forest, and both to grass well." should be tough matches for Duke. The Duke came out after the half deter­ next ACC opponent the Blue Devils face is Duke field hockey players Amy Reydel (21), Tricia Gaudette (18) and Jann Gar­ mined to continue the aggressive, attack­ Virginia, on October 6 in Charlottesville. butt (lower right) attack the net against St. Louis last weekend. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1989 Today Volleyball coasts to third straight triumph Volleyball vs. Ball State Indoor Stadium, 7:30 pm ByADAMCATES were not very sharp. We won the first and serving to prepare for Ball St. and After winning the Hilton Head Super game easily, but then we sort of coasted." Wyoming. They're both great teams." Smash Tournament this past weekend, However, coasting proved to be suffi­ After tonight's game against Ball St., Friday the Blue Devils won their third match in a cient Tuesday night against a young N.C. the Blue Devils host Wyoming Friday row Tuesday by beating North Carolina State squad. night and Furman Saturday morning. Women's so State, thus improving their record to 6-6. "We played well enough to win," Wilson Both matches are at Cameron Indoor Sta­ Rome, Georg The Blue Devils, looking to extend their said, "but we've got to work on blocking dium. winning streak to four, play Ball State to­ night at 7:30 in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Volleyball vs. "We played well when we had to," Duke door Stadiurr head coach Jon Wilson said of the 15-5, 13-15, 15-9, 15-3 victory over N.C. State, Women's g< In- "but it was nothing spectacular. We had a vitational, Dt little trouble stopping their outside hitters." Women's t< Wilson plans to work on blocking to slow down Ball St. Like the Wolfpack, vitational, W< BSU has a couple of hard hitters, namely Stefanie Decker, who has had 43 kills in Men's tennis rial, the past three matches, and Sherry Dun­ Annapolis, M< bar, who compiled a .769 hitting percent­ age in a recent match. "Ball St. has some hard swingers," Wil­ son explained, "so we've got to block bet­ Saturday ter and have less service errors." Serving didn't seem to be too big of a Football at Virgir problem for senior Lauren Libeu, who led Charlottesville, V the team serving with six aces against N.C. State. Also helping out offensively Field hockey at \A were senior Sylvia Thompson, who liamsburg, Va., 7 blasted the Wolfpack with 14 kills and no errors, and junior Tricia Hopkins, who added 11 kills. Women's soccer "Lauren did a great job serving," Wilson Due West, S.C, e commented. "She served a lot of aces, and Tricia and Sylvia hit really well." Women's golf Also hitting well for the Blue Devils vitational, Duke were junior Bev Stross, who just returned this past weekend from an injury, and Women's tenni freshmen Amy Verhoeven. Both Stross and Verhoeven made 12 kills. vitational, West C "Our offense carried us through the STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE State match," said Wilson, "but overall we Volleyball coach Jon Wilson wants his team to block and serve better in this weekend's matches at Cameron Indoor Stadium.

^ CAREER EXPERIENCES IN THE EDUCATION PROFESSION ALL COMERS (VOLUNTARY)

Selected Experiences Available TRACK For Fall Semester, 1989

EXPLORE your career interest several hours per week in MEET any of these settings: Tutoring - Teacher Assitance Thursday, September 21 Preschool Teaching :•': ;:SSSSS Elementary (Grades K-6) Teaching • \::::::'x Secondary (Grades 9-12) Teaching :•••:•:•:':•:•••• :•:•:•::•:•:•:•:•:••-:• Counseling Administration School Social Work i Registration: BY VOLUNTARY PARTICIPATION 3:30PM Non-credit basis | Field Events: Off campus 111:: ,|11I, In a public school setting 4:00PM I Running Events: INTERESTED: Contact Dr. Mary E. Mayesky, Duke Program in Education Wm38$%MMWM I 5:00 PM 684-3924 by September 26, 1989. 111

•:•:::•;•:•:•:•:..% •.•••.•• ;

\_ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Dorrance impressed with play of Devils

• UNC from page 13 nior walk-on from the women's basketball team, Fletcher was starting only her second collegiate game in goal. But playing like a veteran of two years rather than two games, Fletcher thwarted Tar Heel scoring attempts all afternoon in collecting 16 saves. This game will go down in the record books as just an­ other loss, but as far as Duke women's soccer is concer­ ned, it meant much more. The Blue Devils could have given up after that late first half scoring binge but in­ stead they came back. "It's rewarding to see the players not give up," said Hempen. "It was a positive experience." The players shared their coach's sentiments. Mostly freshmen and sophomores, the Carolina game was their biggest challenge to date. For a second-year program playing a national powerhouse, they responded quite well. "We were not intimidated. We proved it today," said Canzoneri. "They [North Carolina] walked off the field feeling like they were in a game."

A game the Tar Heels won't soon forget. MATT CANDLER/THE CHRONICLE The going was rough in front of Duke's goal Wednesday afternoon.

ATTENTION ALL ALLIED HEALTH PROFESSIONALS 10% Discount with Duke student ID. Expires March 31, 1990 The Air Force can make you an attractive offer — out­ standing compensation plus opportunities for professional development. You can have a challenging practice and time to spend with your family while you serve your country. Find out what the Air Force offers. Call

TSGT KEN McCULLEN 919-850-9549 STATION-TO-STATION COLLECT Ml|£! £^/S^3fffff;^

: The lightest French bicycles iffffi iif^s^Siv— » •A HUNAM*) are now lighter on your wallet. Gourmet Chinese Restaurant DIM SUM French elegance becomes even more affordable A variety of small delicacies from Southern China. Served Saturday Sr Sunday 12-3 pm with your Duke ID or semester enrollment card. A delightful way to enjoy a leisurely brunch. 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages Eal-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome

SLIPPERY SHRIMP _._- ROSS *H0USE CHICKEN! 695 <**&> 3$DLe V£ti_i ^Hfe_fe Fuji. CHOICE OF •• 7._? Sports •*-Spicy Hunam Style. AcooKed with Sweef l Soav S_.ce <*• Cooked w;tk Hot _l ^-. » y LIFECYCLE ri m PEKING DUCK DINNER.. 835 MAIN STREET z W M COLA A CC i_ <_. A Half VucK Served with 4 p

• KRZYZEWSKI from page 13 29) and World Championship, in Argentina, (August 8- "Anything the U.S. participates in is important," the U.S. in this major competition is something I feel 19). Krzyzewski said. "We're not going to use the Goodwill really privileged to do." Although NBA players have been cleared to partici­ Games as a scrimmage for the World Championship. We The commitment to the national team will require pate in the 1992 Olympics, Krzyzewski does not expect want to win both and that's the way we're going to Krzyzewski to spend time away from his program at the professionals to perform in next summer's competi­ prepare." Duke. However, he has juggled dual responsibilities as a tions. national team coach and Duke coach before. "The NBA has to become a member of the United The nomination takes Krzyzewski a step closer to the Olympic head coaching job. Krzyzewski and Arizonr During the summer of 1987 Krzyzewski coached the States Basketball Association," Krzyzewski said. "Then head coach Lute Olson, who coached the USA team in silver-medal winning U.S. entry in the World University you start working out the mechanics of how these play­ the 1986 Goodwill Games, are the favorites for that Games in Yugoslavia. The following season the Blue ers might get involved. You already have to prepare for coaching slot. Devils advanced to the Final Four of the NCAA Cham­ next year. To do that and get all these things taken care pionship. of; I don't think it will happen before next summer." "If that [the 1992 Olympic head coaching job] comes it "It's going to take a lot of time," Krzyzewski said. The United States has experienced a decline of sorts would be a great honor and something I'd want to do." "Anyone who coaches a major competition like this has in international basketball competition. After years of Krzyzewski said. "Right now I just want to concentrate to have a solid program. I have a great staff at Duke and domination in the sport, the U.S. won the bronze in last on being the coach of the U.S. team for next summer. If my program's in really good shape. Our program can year's Olympics and has not won the gold medal of a that's a stepping stone, it is. If it's not, that's okay. I'm a handle that. It's not just an honor for me, it's an honor major international tournament since the 1986 World team guy. I want to be a team member of this whole for the whole school." Championship. thing." In the past the ABAUSA has sent one questionnaire in January to all university coaches concerning their play­ ers' availability for all summer competitions. Krzyzewski has decided to distribute questionnaires November 1 in order to get an earlier idea of what colle­ giate talent his staff will be evaluating. In January Krzyzewski and the regional committee chairmen will follow up with the regional subcommittees to see if any other players have emerged. This process tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick... will continue monthly until April when Krzyzewski will invite approximately 50 players to the trials at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs. The selected squad of twelve players and a couple al­ ternates will reconvene in early July in Durham for a training camp. The team would stay together from that .. .tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick point through the Goodwill Games, in Seattle, (July 23-

GRADUATE AND tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick... PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL WOMEN! Join other women in a support group to ad­ dress common issues such as Sex Role Con­ .. .tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick flicts, Balancing Personal and Professional De­ mands, Handling Tension, and others. Group to begin in early October. CA11: Tina Bell or Libby Wilson tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick... at 684-5100 or come by CAPS 215 Anderson Street (Central Campus) for more information. [RESERVED PARKING AVAILABLE) .. .tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick... CHINA INN Welcome Back, Students! .. .tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick tick.. .tick.. .tick.. .tick...

SZECHUAN • HUNAM tick...tick PEKING • CANTONESE SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Daily Luncheon Specials Time is running out, seniors! If you don't Mixed Beverages sign up for your portrait, you'll miss your last

2701 Hillsborough Road chance at being in the yearbook! Sign up today on Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 2 blocks from Trent Hall the Bryan Center Walkway between 1G and 3! 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10.00 Don't miss out, you don't have much more time... *jfi&> __t~4 %JL Cky^xdjLS IAW^ V"TV *\ ^^(AJMW^AV" frtfr-W. 5mfk*bL-rW, I9$9 PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE MR WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1989 "The Robber Bridegroom" steals laughs with music

by Jason Roberts they share a strong romantic attraction, and ugly fool to Lockhart, in order to preserve her provide room for large props and elaborate sce­ Rosamund later spends a passionate night with hidden romance with the robber of the woods. nery, members of the cast melt into the stage, he strength of a storyteller lies in his or her the thief at his hideout. Part of the musical's unique style lies in the becoming anything from a staircase in a hotel to Tability to make the audience believe the Musgrove becomes infuriated that his daugh­ fact that all of the cast remains on stage for the a trickling waterfall in the forest. events of the story, no matter how extenuating ter has been robbed of her new dress. Unaware entire duration. Their presence, however, does The instruments in the band consist of a fid­ the circumstances. In "The Robber Bride­ of Rosamund's love for the thief, Musgrove not deter the audience's attention away from dle, banjo, piano, guitar, and bass, uniting to groom" playwright Alfred Uhry does just that, hires Lockhart to find the robber, with the the main action of the scene, for choreographer create the bluegrass feel of the songs. The en­ blending the events surrounding a colorful cast reward being his daughter's hand in marriage. Susan Price successfully incorporates them semble sits behind the stage, dressed in cos­ of characters who reside at the heart of the Ironically, Rosamund presents herself as an into the story. Since the small stage does not tume to fit into the scenery. The musicians' vis­ Natchez Trace into an entertaining tale. Based ibility only heighten the storybook atmosphere on the novella by Eudora Welty, director Scott of the musical. Price and a cast of twelve successfully bring It is the stellar performances, however, that Uhry's bluegrass musical to life at the Durham make "Robber Bridegroom" enchanting. Susan Theatre Guild. Sanford, who plays Rosamund, is the troupe's A simple story of mistaken identities and for­ strongest actress, due partly to her beautiful bidden romance, "The Robber Bridegroom" voice, which is highlighted on the romantic tells of a rich plantation owner's daughter who ballad "Rosamund's Dream." Sanford also has a falls in love with the "gentleman robber" of the comedic touch, most obvious when she woods. The musical opens with plantation pretends to be a stupid oaf in front of Lockhart. owner Clement Musgrove returning home with Strauss as Salome and Watkins as Musgrove, the gold he collected from selling his crop. also turn in strong performances. Strauss's Forced to spend the night in a crowded hotel, whiny voice is the perfect element in her Musgrove, played by Triangle veteran Robin rewarding portrayal of the evil stepmother, Watkins, learns he must share his bed with Lit­ while Watkins' deep, hearty voice is the ulti­ tle Harp, a common thief, and Jamie Lockhart, a mate compliment to his kind-hearted nature. robber who masquerades as an upstanding gen­ Raymond Ross' execution of Lockhart is the tleman. only flawed performance, for it lacks much of Lockhart, played by newcomer Raymond the enthusiasm and singing talent that Watkins Ross, gains the trust of Musgrove by thwarting possesses. Little Harp's plan to rob Musgrove of his money. This prompts Musgrove to invite Lock­ "The Robber Bridegroom," a simple South­ hart to have dinner with his family, which in­ ern tale, lifts you off your feet and takes you cludes the stepmother Salome, performed by deep into the heart of the woods of Natchez Marjorie Strauss, and the beautiful Rosamund, Trace. The music, script and acting are power­ who is wonderfully portrayed by Susan San­ ful and lively, and they will make you walk out ford. of the theatre satisfied and smiling. Soon after this invitation, the scene shifts to "The Robber Bridegroom" will be performed Rosamund, who is forced by her stepmother at the People's Security Insurance Theatre of Salome to pick indigo herbs in the field. She is the Durham Arts Council on 120 Morris Street confronted by the evil robber of the woods, in downtown Durham. It plays tonight through who is actually Lockhart in disguise. Robbed of Saturday, Sept. 23 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are her newly bought dress, the half-naked MARK JACKMAN / SPECIAL TO R&R available for $10 at the box office or by calling Rosamund and the awestruck robber soon find The cast of "The Robber Bridegroom" gather 'round after a day of inhaling helium. 560-ARTS. \R&R\ uadrangle AUDITION NOTICE presents : Pictures TRAINED SINGERS/DANCERS for Chorus Roles in THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, TEXAS coming Dec. 7-23,1989 to Duke's R.J. Reynold's Industries Theater

A Rollicking New Cowboy Musical Featuring The Red Clay Ramblers

Men and Women ..... Ages 20-30, All must sing and dance well. Bring prepared vocal selection. Accompanist Provided.

... NON-EQUITY AUDITION . . . Saturday, Sept. 23, 10 am - 2 pm Page Auditorium, Duke University

FOR APPOINTMENTS or INFORMATION Call Ron Kumin or Shelia Glosson 684-3227

A DUKE BROADWAY PREVIEW SERIES PRODUCTION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 drivin' n' cryin' to unite folk and rock at the Cradle by Douglas Smooke one day," recalled Nielsen, "and he saw this lit­ tle kid on the street, begging for money, and he emember the days when you looked to had a plane ticket in his pocket, and he was Rcities like Los Angeles and New York for thinking, 'What if I could give this ticket to this the newest and most promising rock bands? kid and send him to Georgia to see the Blue Now, every time I look around, the next good Ridge Mountains or the honeysuckle blue?'" band I like is from either Athens or Atlanta. I ... I saw a boy fifteen on the road / Nothing used to think the only thing Georgia had to of­ in his pocket /His hand to the sky /Nowhere fer was peaches. But I am forced to think twice else to go .. . Come with me I I'll show where these days, because one of the best bands I have the dogwoods bloom . .. heard this year is an Atlanta group called drivin' n' cryin' formed in 1985, when Niel­ drivin' n' cryin', appearing at the Cat's Cradle sen and Kinney, both construction workers at in Chapel Hill tonight. the time, met in Atlanta. They recorded their With their long, flowing hair and spaced-out debut album, Scarred but Smarter, in Novem­ expressions, you would either think drivin' n' ber of 1986, and after adding drummer Jeff Sul­ cryin' was a bunch of hippies who play groovy livan, they followed up with Whisper Tames psychedelic tunes, or a group of head-banging the Lion in the fall of 1987. d'n'c' became the metalheads. Either way, you would be on the present lineup of four during their tour later right track. Mystery Road, d'n'c's third and that year, when guitarist Buren Fowler, who latest album, is a combination of folk rock/ had previously done work with R.E.M., joined country songs and pounding guitar numbers. the band. Perhaps it is this odd combination of styles Mystery Road, released in the late spring of that makes high school kids in towns like this year, is perhaps best known for "Straight to Savannah and Macon, Ga., mob them as they Hell," a song about a neglected kid and his walk down the street. Whereas teenagers seem mother: She said "son won't you go outside/ ho feel right at home with their music, critics I've got a man comin' over tonight I At nine have not shown the same enthusiam. o'clock he'll be holding me / So I go down to the "The critics . . . don't understand it. I think parking lot/And hang around all my friends I the reason we play those kinds of music is that And roam the street 'till dawn breaks again. we grew up with all those kinds of music — ev­ drivin' n' cryin's songs, though sometimes RUTH LEITMAN/ SPECIAL TO R&R erything from the Clash and Patti Smith and the full of despair, more often are full of hope, like drivin' n' cryin' tries meditating while standing up. Ramones to Hank Williams and Patsy Klein and the enchanting, country-inflected Woody Guthrie and Bob Dylan. But it's just the "Peacemaker," which, as suggested by its title, King / Aggression / Depression / Recession / an Impala, listening to Bob Dylan, free- kind of music we enjoy playing," says bass gui­ is a song of hope for a bright future. Even Frustration / For truth / We know to be. wheeling, [and] no worries -just see the world tarist Tim Nielsen. though d'n'c' consider themselves to be liber­ If drivin' n' cryin' evoke any one feeling with and make friends." Maybe the kids from Savannah and Macon als, their songs deliver a broader message that their songs, it is that contentedness of getting to drivin' n' cryin' takes you on a rollercoaster like d'n'c' so much because they can relate so appeals to everyone. know people enjoying the simple pleasures in ride of energy, making the transition from roar-, well to the people like the kid portrayed in the "We do have a liberal message," says Niel­ life, like the man and the woman in the ripping ing guitar tunes to soulful folk rock songs in the searing rocker "Honeysuckle Blue." Lead gui­ sen, "but you don't have to be a radical to be a rocker, "Wild Dog Moon." blink of an eye. But no matter what the style, tarist and vocalist Kevn Kinney came up with liberal. You just have to use your brain and try "Wild Dog Moon" is definitely a kind of a their music is honest, pure and hopeful. the song when the band was recording their to be understanding of all kinds of people — Kerouac, Bonnie and Clyde story," says Niel­ second album, Whisper Tames the Lion, in poor people, homeless people, etc." sen. "A man and a woman take their pool cues drivin' n' cryin' will be a playing a one and a New York City. I was born in '611 All I knew was war /What with them, and they go out, and they make half to a two hour show tonight at the Cat's Cra­ "Kevn was walking home from the studio was it that/We traded for the Kennedys and friends all over the place and travel around on dle ia Chapel Hill. \R&R\

493-3502 ^W^Am..^Te _W^_a4 / SOUTHSQUARE 1501 HORTON RD. • 477-4681 MALL r HONEY, I SHRUNK THE KIDS (PGJl UNCLE BUCK (PG) Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:30,4:30, 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:30 MAKE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL IN BLACK RAIN (R) Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 NEW YORK, December 1-3, 1989 Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) Shows nightly 7:15,9:30 featuring: NUTCRACKER, RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL TURNER & HOOCH (PG) Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 or on our 7th annual Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 THE ABYSS (PG13) LONDON THEATER TOUR, Dec 26-Jan. 3, 1990 BATMAN (PG13) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 featuring: ASPECTS OF LOVE, MISS SAIGON Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Call today for details and reservations!! Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45

DEAD POET'S SOCIETY (PG) SEA OF LOVE (R) MKJNG TR/x/EL Kroger Plaza, 103 S. Elliott Rd. Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 919/968-4586; Durham 688-8906 Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 WATS 1-800-672-5907

LETHAL WEAPON PT. II (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 / 967-8284 S

KICK BOXER (R) DEAD POET'S SOCIETY (PG) Shows nightly 7:15,9:40 Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 is now serving Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:40 Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 A Daily Lunch Buffet M-F 11:30AM-2:00PM BATMAN (PG13) 7/ / -t . / 489-2327 Shows nightly 7:15,9:40 Come enjoy the best Buffet in the Triangle Uozktourne lurin / DURHAM CHAPEL Sat. & Sun. 2:10,4:40,7:15,9:40 ' / MII i RI vn and receive a Bavarian Buck. RENEGADES (R) Redeem your Bucks Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 ?

88 PHILIP TABANE AND MALOMBO Unh! 87 DINOSAUR JR. Just Like Heaven Ep

86 PLAN 9- Ham and Sam Jammin'

85 EVAN JOHNS & THE H-BOMBS ~-Bombs Away

84 BOOGIE BILL WEBB —- Drinkin' and Stinkin'

83 COUCH FLAMBEAU Ghostride

82 DEJA VOODOO ------Big Pile of Mud

81 MOFUNGO - - Work

80 HAPPY FLOWERS -—Oof

79 THE KINSEY REPORT Midnight Drive

78 BILLY ATWELL Ferret in a China Shop...

77 L.L. COOL J Walking with a Panther

76 MUTABARUKA - Any Which Way...Freedom

75 BEASTIE BOYS Paul's Boutique

74 HOLLYROCK - - Hollyrock II

73 SOULED AMERICAN —— Flubber

72 CINDY LEE BERRYHILL -Naked Movie Star

71 THE DIK VAN DYKES Waste Mor Vinyl

70 SKID ROPER/WHIRLING SPURS Trails Plowed Under

69 DRIVIN' N' CRYIN' Mystery Road

68 MARY MY HOPE Museum

67 VARIOUS ARTISTS -The House Sound Of London v.1

66 THEGRUESOMES Hey!

65 RAMONES - - Brain Drain

64 TRAGIC MULLATO Hot Man Pussy

63 BIG TUBE SQUEEZER —-1 Have A Thing For Love

62 RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS Mother's Milk

61 ALL Allroy's Revenge

60 THE GODFATHERS — More Songs About Love & Hate

59 KOOL MOE DEE —- Knowledge is King

58 THE THE Mind Bomb

57 THE POGUES Peace and Love 56 TOM TOM CLUB —Boom Boom Chi Boom Boom d4Aib 55 RAY LEMA Nangadeef Shanghai 54 THE SPIN Bring the King His Kaleidoscope Chinese Restaurant 53 TROTSKY ICEPICK El Kabong SR__f V__il_r 52 MIJO NIXON & SKID ROPER —- Root Hog or Die Steak House Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous 51 SLOVENLY We Shoot for the Moon service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Elite Dining 50 VARIOUS ARTISTS House Hallucinates v. 1 Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. Serving the Duke Community for over a decade. 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. _. Sat. We specialize in Prime Rib! 49 BAUHAUS Swing the Heartache 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Departures- Sun-Thurs 5pm-9:30pm Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. Fri & Sat 5pm-10:30pm 48 MAUREEN TUCKER — ——Life in Exile... Private Dining Cars Available • Gift Certificates Available 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham 47 ALICE DONUT Bucketfuls Of... Patrick O'Keefe - Conductor 383-7581 286-0020 • 2517 Guess Rd., Durham 46 FAITH NO MORE The Real Thing (across street from Holiday Inn 6c Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) All ABC Permits Mstfor Credit Cards (next to Carolina-Duke Motor Inn) w, SEPTEMBER 21,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 wVdu jr ^fmQ37 The most played 88.7 Releases of Summer 1989 45 MONKS OF DOOM The Cosmodemonic Telegraph Co. 44 SOUL ASYLUM Clam Dip and Other Delights 43 TEN THOUSAND MANIACS —Blind Man's Zoo 42 HOODOO GURUS —Magna Cum Louder 41 THE LEMONHEADS —- —- Lick 40 THE B-52's Cosmic Thing 39 THE GIBSON BROTHERS Dedicated Fool 38 TUPLED CHAIN SEX - 4! 37 PERE UBU Cloudland 36 DEVIL WIELDING SCIMITARS Curious Soul 35 POI DOG PONDERING —- Circle Around the Sun

34 DE LA SOUL- —-Three Feet High and Rising

33 ROGER MILLER (NO MAN IS) -—Win! Instantly!

32 ULTRA VIVID SCENE - - Mercy Seat EP

31 BOILED IN LEAD — From the Ladle to the Grave

30 WIRE IBTABA LP/ln Vivo EP

29 CHRIS ISAAK Heart Shaped World

28 THE WAXMEN ----- Slick View

27 PETER GABRIEL Passion

26 PETER COYLE — I'd Sacrifice Eight Orgasms...

25 JOE JACKSON Blaze of Glory

24 THE BODEANS -- -- Home

23 THE CURE - - -- Disintegration

22 GREATER THAN ONE — London

21 SWAMP - - Fink

20 THE OPHELIAS — - The Big O

19 BLUE AEROPLANES - Friendloverplane

18 SYD STRAW - - Surprise

17 THE SHAMEN - -- In Gorbachev We Trust

16 LOVE AND ROCKETS — Love and Rockets

15 TWO NICE GIRLS —- —Two Nice Girls

14 DASH RIP ROCK - -Ace of Clubs

13 POP WILL EAT ITSELF — This is the Day...

12 MARIA McKEE Maria McKee

11 FETHCHIN' VONES Monster DYNASTY EXPRESS 10 VARIOUS ARTISTS -Shangri-la: A Tribute to the Kinks 9 PHRANC I Enjoy Being A Girl

Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area 8 SCREAMING TREES Buzz Factory ($10 minimum) 7 TOO MANY COOKS - Too Many Cooks Lunch 11:30-2:3a(M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) Fri., Sat., Sun. — Dinner (5-10:30) 6 BOB MOULD Workbook Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch 5 THE PIXIES - - Doolittle

Planning a party? Discount Prices Negotiable. 4 ADRIAN BELEW Mr. Music Head Ideal for Tailgating. 3 THE BATS Daddy's Highway (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to 2 PUBLIC IMAGE LIMITED - 9 Duke North & VA Hospitals) 1 ROYAL CRESCENT MOB Spin the World 286-2255 • 286-1133 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1989 Regrouped Pylon returns to rock the Triangle

by David Messinger Encouraged by positive response from the released on cassette), entitled Hits, that chroni­ Meanwhile, the band hopes their current press, the band thought, in the eloquent words cles Pylon from 1979 to 1983. The album draws tour will land them a recording contract. As n 1987, before Casey Casem had ever heard of Crowe, "What the hell, we ought to be play­ from Pylon's Gyrate and Chomp LP's, plus a Pylon looks enthusiastically towards the Iof them, R.E.M. released Dead Letter Office, a ing. We're just as big now as when we broke couple of 7-inch singles. future, Briscoe Hay says, "If you do what makes compilation of B-sides and covers. As guitarist up." Describing Pylon's music is difficult. To you happy, the doors will open for you. And I Peter Buck comments in the liner notes, listen­ The final catalyst that brought it all together make my job easier, and to give my thesaurus a want to try that." ing to the album is like rummaging through a was a royalty check (Crowe proudly takes rest, I asked Crowe and Briscoe Hay to lend a Pylon will open for The Connells tomorrow junk shop. There are a lot of sloppy one-takes, credit for this version of why they joined forces hand relating Pylon's sound in words. night at the Raleigh Civic Center. They are also but the band does capture a few moments. One again). Never before had they seen such money. As Briscoe Hay so aptly puts it, "We sound playing Greensboro Coliseum with R.E.M. on such moment is the band's cover of Pylon's When Crowe brought guitarist Randy Bewley alot like Pylon." Curtis says, "I just play the November 10. \R&R\ "Crazy." his share of the royalty money, Crowe said, stuff. If I got into thinking about what our For many listeners R.E.M.'s cover was their "Just think, if we did this on a regular basis, we sound was, I'd probably end up self-con­ first introduction to Pylon, and some of them could get paid for it. Just treat it as a business sciously screwing it up or getting pretentious. R&R STAFF jumped to the mistaken conclusion that this this time." I'll let someone else describe it. That's their Editor: Douglas Smooke was what Pylon sounded like. But just as In the early eighties there was little chance of job." R.E.M.'s cover of "Toys in the Attic" gives very the bandmembers making any money from Pylon sounds like Siouxsie and the Banshees Assistant Editor: Hugo Lindgren little idea of what Aerosmith sounds like, their Pylon. Record sales were slow and they felt playing roots rock. In the mix each instrument rendition of "Crazy" is not an accurate repre­ trapped in the low rent night-club circuit. seems to be carried away in its own indepen­ sentation of the Pylon sound. Crowe says, "It actually wasn't that bad of a dent melody. Only a submission to a common Writers: Bruce McDonald rhythm holds the threads together, allowing for David Messinger a union of dance and thrash — what a com­ Jason Roberts bination! Pylon's appeal lies in their clever ability to Cover Photo: John Lawton transform simple, skeletal melodies into flail­ ing musical outbursts. Their raw sound trashes Layout: Hugo Lindgren the dismal need for dance-club disco-taffy, al­ Douglas Smooke though their minimalistic approach to dance music unfortunately leads to rampant repeti­ Paste-Up: Roily Miller tion. ON ITS WAY TO BROADWAY!

ELLIOT MARTIN & THE SHUBERT ORGANIZATION & SUNTORY INTERNATIONAL CORP. PRESENT REX GLYNIS STEWART HARRISON JOHNS GRANGER SPECIAL TO R&R Pylon poses next to the beautiful sand dunes of Athens, Georgia.

Obviously Pylon has benefitted from the ex­ business. It's just that it peaked out in '83." posure. When Rolling Stone named R.E.M. as Now they claim they can commit to a busi­ "the best rock and roll band in America," ness frame of mind. Lead singer Vanessa Bris­ R.E.M. drummer Bill Berry shunned the dis­ coe Hay notes, "We've definitely grown up. tinction and passed the title over to the then- And I don't think we're as willing as we were defunct Pylon. Such free publicity is hard to when we started to say, 'Sure. We'll sleep on come by, especially for a band that was not your floor. Sure. You don't have any money? even active at the time. Well, okay. Just give us some beer.'" Now Pylon is performing again, and because Now there is added incentive for the band to they are from Athens and because they are such succeed financially. Most of the band members good buddies with R.E.M., everyone expects have families to support. Following their break­ them to sound like R.E.M. The truth is, they up, everyone except bassist Michael Lochowski don't and they never have. Curtis Crowe, the got married. Also, Briscoe Hay has a daughter, band's drummer, professes, "We're not musi­ and Bewley two sons. Briscoe Hay mentions cally connected with [R.E.M.] — not sonicly." that getting Pylon back together "is more of a The members of Pylon, however, do wel­ risk with children. You're responsible for come the close association with R.E.M. Crowe them." says, "The connections we have with them To return to the stage, the band members seems to be just mutual support." have abandoned steady, full-time jobs that they R.E.M. has continued to lend a helping hand held during the five-year hiatus. Curtis did car­ to Pylon, not only by plugging them during pentry work, Randy made cabinets, Michael concerts, but by asking Pylon to tour with them repaired bicycles, and Vanessa managed a for three weeks, starting in late November. Kinko's copy center. Crowe says, "All of us are The members of R.E.M. played a significant making pretty deep sacrifices to be able to do role in Pylon's reunion. When Curtis was toss­ this." Now they hope Pylon can become their ing around the idea of resurrecting Pylon, Bill permanent jobs. Berry offered R.E.M.'s rehearsal studio for prac­ To launch the reunion, DB Records released tice space. a 20-song, 70-minute CD anthology (soon to be

n ^r ,. PRESENT B If SB**^ Annie Hall iTSB (1977, 93 m., d. Woody Allen) Academy Awards: Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actress, and Best Original Screenplay. This Film chronicles the life of Alvy Singer, a successful comedian (Allen) and in particular his relationship with the unique Annie Hall (Diane Keaton). This film incorpo­ rates all of the best things about Allen's films: it is a hilarious parody of relationships, Los Angeles and Hollywood, Gentile and Jewish stereotypes, and pretentious people, as well as a touching comedy in which the viewer really becomes involved in the lives of the characters. His style takes on new dimensions in this work as he uses flashbacks, employs excellent cinematography reminiscent of Bergman, and successfully experi­ ments with breaching the "fourth wall" by talking directly to the audience. Perhaps the thing that makes his film one of the most enjoyable to watch I know of, is that one cannot help but identify with his characters as they struggle to be happy in the context of their love affair 7:00 and 9:30 Tonight Bryan Center Film Theater FREE with Duke student ID, except Law, Business and Divinity. All others $2.00. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1989 K&R y^EKLY MAGAZINE STHr_€HRONlcLE / PA<_e7 Britain's Stone Roses wither and die on the vinyl

by Bruce McDonald is apparent that the band's pop sensibility precludes such diver­ The Stone Roses are a band aching to make a definitive musi­ gences from simple ideas and basic melodies. The album is a cal statement. The problem is that they are not sure how to do it. ost-hippie psychedelic music is an artistic genre living on melange of moody self-portrayals and earthy imagery. The This directional confusion manifests itself throughout much of Pborrowed time. When executed properly, this mysterious topics du jour are rehashes of some old standards, lost love and record. From the whimsical "Bye, Bye Badman" through to brand of pop can be powerful and intoxicating. But nowadays, it shattered dreams. "Shoot You Down", the music is instrumentally flat and lyri­ takes more than grungy guitarwork, paint smatterings and pais- "I Wanna Be Adored" is a aptly titled starting point for an up- cally obtuse, seemingly the result of muddled experimentations. ley-laiden metaphors to sell records. Without an injection of and-comer grappling for a share of the spotlight. The strength of The only point of interest being "Don't Stop", an inventive creativity, not even the cutest group of tie-dyed wunderkinds this opener lies in its haunting vocals and deep, echoing in- musical odyssey accentuated by flashes of swirling guitar licks stands a chance of avoiding the inevitable faceplant onto the strumentals which give the music the same sense of urgency sounding over a whispered "stream of consciousness" vocal cosmic-pop scrapeheap. that pervades the lyrics. I don't need to sell my soul/He's al­ line. The latest band to attempt to fuel the acid-flash-driven nostal­ ready in me /1 wanna be adored /1 gotta be adored. gia and ascend to the elusive psychedelic throne is the Stone The band maintains this strength as it moves through the two Roses, a critically lionized four-man outfit from the U.K., whose highly polished singles which put them on the U.K. indie map, eponymous debut album has just been released stateside. The "She Bangs the Drums" and "Elephant Stone." The latter fea­ creative focus of the band is the songwriting duo of frontmen tures all the familiar hooks of a pop song for-the-masses, right John Squire and Ian Brown. The pair owe their success as much down to the trite sublimity of the words.Seems like there's a to their music as to the zealots in the trade press anxious to find hole in my dreams / Or so it seems. a band to fill the void created by the recent inactivity of semi­ In an effort to cover all the bases, The Stone Roses even make nal, post-punkers The Jesus and Mary Chain (case in point, the an abortive attempt to delve into the political spectrum. rise of My Bloody Valentine). "Waterfall" is a candy-coated condemnation of American influ­ Like the JMC, The Stone Rosas' music has as an ethereal and ence peddling. But the poignance of this contemporary message textured feel, its structure shares the same latticework of is lost in a sea of strangely crafted, metaphoric nonsense. Now scratchy guitar lines but without the manic distortions, menac­ you're at the wheel /how does it feel I how good to have equal­ ing overtones and hallucinogenic innuendo. From the outset, it ized / to lift up the lids of your eyes. CAMPUS DEMONSTRATION

Zenith brings you the notebook PC that fits your business and m your briefcase!

SIMON TAYLOR / SPECIAL TO R&R Does that paisleyguitar come with or without the shirt? Introducing the sleek new MinisPort— the latest and lightest battery-powered ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN laptop from Zenith Data Systems! Just when this band seemed content to mindlessly go through the motions, a minor resuscitation occurs. Buried deep on the If you've ever wanted computing record's second side are two songs on which The Stone Roses power on a moment's notice, pack up rediscover their purpose and rekindle the sense of immediacy the new MinisPort today. Weighing under evident on earlier tracks.Though "This Is The One" and "I am ..% six pounds, Zenith's great little MinisPort the Resurrection" (another topical title) help to save this record mM rides in your briefcase as easily as a from an unsightly fade to oblivion, they cannot prevent its rele­ f&f. notebook...for greater productivity gation to the could-have-been category. $& anywhere. The musical high points on their debut do lend credence to |3-_ The Stone Roses' reputation for high power pop. But five good But don't let its small size fool songs hardly constitute a tour de force. The record suffers be­ you. Unlike other notebook portables, cause of the band's inability to spread the wealth of a few musi­ MinisPort uses removable MiniDisks so cal snippets over an entire collection. Whether the problem is you can store all the data you need... attributable to a lack of conviction or just inexperience remains just like your desktop PC. to be seen. For now, The Stone Roses are a step closer to the m You also get Zenith's new DayBrighf" psychedelic boneyard. Iff&RI backlit LCD screen for crisp text under all lighting conditions, plus Zenith's w Intelligent Power Management System" w\%\\ for over three hours of battery life. MinisPort even comes standard w with MS-DOS" and FastLynx DC, and THIS WEEK $M handles word processing, telecommuni­ minis, : • cations, spreadsheet and database

s_& applications on the spot. Model 1 $1312 So, bring your portable computing Friday, September 22 down to a/nore manageable size. Pack THl§GLYAMEl a new Zenith MinisPort in your brief­ "___ case today!

0 See Zenith's Newest and data Lightest Portable PC: fkmm systems AUTHORIZED DEALER 8 Friday, September 22 -ffl 8:30-5:00 m Duke University m UNDER THE STREET !£__ Computer Store BENEATH SEVENTH STREET RESTAURANT 1104BROAD ST. DURHAM STREI 286-2647/1019 MS-DOS is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation Graphics simulate Microsoft* Windows, a product and trademark of Microsoft Corporatic © 1989. Zenith Data Systems PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1989

If you have free time Wednesday night, or even if you Steppin' Out/Calendar don't, check out those crazy progressive rapsters from de la Soul. If you go to the show, you may or may not want to stick around for Fine Young Cannibals, the supposed headliners. Acoustic Alchemy. Some sort of new age jazz thing, lots of FYC plays technopop at its finest, so come prepared. They Theatre nice guitar, check it out 'cause it's free. Sunday, Sept. 24th play our beloved Cameron Indoor Stadium at 8:00 p.m. Tick­ at6:00 p.m. at Regency Park in Cary. ets are a bargain at $18.50 a pop. "The Cherry Orchard" by Anton Chekhov is being per­ If Acoustic Alchemy doesn't do it for you, then maybe Die formed by the PlayMakers Repertory Company at the Paul Kreuzen will. They're from Wisconsin, their lead singer Green Theatre in Chapel Hill. Now through Oct. 8th. Call can't sing, and they play really loud. If you listen to music Performance 962-1121. everybody else hates, this is the band for you. Tuesday, Sept. 26th at Cat's Cradle. Call 967-9053 for information. "The Robber Bridegroom," a musical based on the Eudora "No Boundaries," Duke's ultimate forum for artistic ex­ Our favorite yuppie rockers, the Connells, play with Pylon Welty novella, is being presented by the.Durham Theatre pression, tonight features author and Duke English Professor tomorrow night at the Raleigh Civic Center. The show starts Guild tonight through Saturday night at 8:15 p.m. The show Joe Ashby Porter, who will be reading from a novel that he is at 8:00 p.m., and tickets are $9.50 in advance and $11.50 the is at the People's Security Insurance Theatre of the Durham currently writing. Bruce Friedman, a student will be reading, Arts Council building, located at 120 Morris Street. Tickets day of the show too. There will be music from Flyin' Mice, whose members are $10. Call 560-2731 for more information. drivin' n' cryin', the band who doesn't use capital letters, used to be part of Blind Mice. Also performing music is Raleigh Ensemble Players perform "A ... My Name Is will be at the Cat's Cradle tonight. If you like folk music or Jamey Stowell, who calls her act "Music, sex and cookies." It Alice" on Sept. 21st and 22nd at Stewart Theatre on the hard rock, you should not miss out. Tickets are $7. should be either funny or gross. NCSU campus. This musical revue is a tribute to the modern woman in her diverse roles. Student tickets are $8.00, $5.00 if you happen to go to State. Music Delta Gamma Sorority He co-founded Traffic, he played on Jimi Hendrix's re­ cording of "All Along the Watchtower," and he has per­ formed with Clapton, McCartney, and the Stones. Drawing a blank? His name is David Mason and he is at the Artscenter Presents on Tuesday, Sept. 26th. Tickets are $16.00. Call 929-ARTS. If you want to see one of the best young jazz talents around, then you must see Branford Marsalis, jazz saxo­ phonist,' who performs without Sting on Sept. 23rd at The Third Annual NCSU's Stewart Theatre. Tickets are $17.50. Call 737-3104. Marsalis is part of the Third Annual three-day Artsplosure Jazz Festival, held at the Fayetteville Street Mall. The fest starts tomorrow with a dance party, featuring Rebecca and the Hi-Tones. Sunday, the festival moves to the Civic Center Plaza in Raleigh. Jazz will be played by a total of seven bands between 2:00 and 9:00 p.m. Styles range from gospel to Loui­ siana blues to fusion to be-bop. If you like jazz, just move to Anchorsplash Raleigh this weekend. Stomp your feet, clap your hands, Hallelujah!! Gospel music at the Civic Center in Raleigh featuring the Winans and The Chosen Ones, tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. Call 755- 6060. Coming Soon to a WXDU TOP 10 Pool Near You! RELEASES September 23, 1989 SEPTEMBER 15-21 3:30 PM 1. Barence Whitfield and the Savages Live Emulsified 2. Various Artists Jump in with Both Feet! In Love with These Times — A Flying Nun Compilation 3. Jonathan Richman At the West Campus Aquatic Center Jonathan Richman 4. Big Audio Dynamite Megatop Phoenix 5. Died Pretty Lost 6. The Headless Horsemen Can't Help but Shake 7. Various Artists The Bridge: A Tribute to Neil Young 8. Mary's Danish There Goes the Wondertruck .. . 9. Exene Cervenka Old Wives' Tales 10. Various Artists Time Between — A Tribute to the Byrds WXDU's Top 10 countdown can be heard Tuesday nights at 10:00 p.m. on 88.7 & 90.7 FM.