Remembering the Wei Chronicle staff members reme Sclafani in a special memorial se THE CHRONICLE nag the editorial pages. University to bathe in dirty water next week By MICHAEL SAUL ply early next week, he said. Expect dirty water come Mon­ The change in lines not only day morning. affects the University, but also State officials are scheduled to the southwest portion of Durham. close the University's main 30 inch "I don't know how [dirty] the water line Monday because ofthe city finesare, " Gilchrist said. "The construction along 15-501 and the city seems to think there is a really Durham freeway. Turning off the good reason to warn people." main water line will cause the On Monday, members of the water flow in a 24 inch back-up University community should line to change direction.The dis­ report dirty water or low water colored water will not be danger­ pressure to Gilchrist as soon as ous for drinking or washing, said possible. His number is 660-4225. Don Proper, a civil engineer for "We may not run into as much the city. of a problem as we're making it The main line will be down for out to be," Proper said. "But, we about 5 days due to construction. are expecting lots of panic calls." The water should only be dirty during the first 48 hours. Researchers who are conduct­ The change in water direction ing experiments should be aware in the back-up line will cause con­ ofthe expected problems with the siderable turbulence, and the water, Gilchrist said. "Don't go water is expected to pick-up the starting an experiment on Mon­ ___^ sediment on the bottom of the day if dirty water is a problem." DAVID SUH/THE CHRONICLE pipe, said Ron Gilchrist, utility The situation could not be manager for the University. avoided, he said. "Dirty water is Better be careful The sediment on the bottom of better than no water," he said. It's a dog eat dog world out there, and if Trinity sophomore George Sofis isn't careful, the hand this 24 inch back-up line is the "It's something that has to be that feeds could quickly become the hand that gets bitten. dirt which officials expect to be done. It's the facts of life on water found in the campus' water sup- piping." Damage closes commons rooms By BRANDON SHORT of Residential Life. The index and Sigma Chi, with an 8.61 in­ Living groups are being sanc­ takes into account the cost ofthe dex had the highest cumulative tioned by the Office of Residen­ damages, the number of incidents damage indices from the begin­ tial Life for large amounts of dam­ and the number of residents in ning ofthe year. ages despite the groups' claims the house. However, the index system that non-residents caused the Using the index formula, Resi­ does not please everyone. The damages. dential Life multiplies $100 by formula for damages is unfair The Sigma Phi Epsilon and the number of incidents and then because ofthe resident and inci­ Sigma Chi fraternity sections will adds the total cost of damages. dent variables in the formula, have their commons rooms closed This number is then divided by said Tony Onorato, president of for the next five weeks because of the total number of residents in SPE. "You dread it every time their high damage indices. the dorm. The $100 is an arbi­ damage indexes come out," he The sanctions went into effect trary figure used to arrive at the said. Feb. 7. dollar amount ofdamag e per dorm Most ofthe damage at the SPE The damage index is a system resident. "It does identify groups section was caused by non-resi­ that ASDU developed in 1986 to with excessive damage,''Vansant dents, Onorato said. One guest determine dorm damage, said said. kicked in the paneling on the KATHY WHAYNE/THE CHRONICLE Chuck Vansant, assistant dean SPE, with a 9.61 damage index The SPE commons room will be barren for the next five weeks. University alumnus Gulley looks toward state senate By KENTRUTTER Unlike most Dukies, Gulley run for mayor. He subsequently During that year's mayoral race, After Wib Gulley graduated liked Durham because it offered defeated two-term incumbent As mayor, Gulley had some dis­ he "sat back and watched all the from Duke in 1970, he experi­ "a lot of urban amenities" but Charles Markamin the 1985 elec­ appointments. While he was not festivities,* he said. mented with several professions. was not "a big urban area where tions. one to bash government, he com­ Galley's break from politics was He never expected that he would problems were unmanageable,* Gulley won re-election in 1987 plained that the bureaucratic short-lived. He is running now become involved in electoral poli­ he said. after winning a machinery of the because the state senate "needs a tics. While practicing law, Gulley run-off with city government new and fresh perspective," he Gulley now finds himself run­ has led volunteer efforts to con- Howard Clem­ was "frustrat- said. ning for the North Carolina state front those manageable problems. ent, a city coun­ inglyslow." Gulley, a pro-choice candidate, senate, and this comes after serv­ He has also maintained his rela­ cil member. As in Hewasalsodis- advocates a state role in control­ ing two terms as mayor of tionship with the University, 1985, he won the appointed at the ling the costs of medical care for Durham. teaching a class on state and lo­ influential en­ extent to which those who cannot afford health After Gulley graduated from cal politics for the public policy dorsement ofthe personal ambi­ insurance. the University as a history major department. Durham Com­ tion and ego in­ He argues for protecting North he stayed in Durham, working Gulley did some behind-the- mittee on the fluenced local Carolina's already poor schools several jobs. Those jobs included scenes work in local politics, work­ Affairs of Black politicians, he from budget cutbacks. teaching emotionally disturbed ing with the Durham County People, marking said. Gulley often Gulley wants to improve the children and working in the Duke Democratic Party, the Durham the first time had tlie desire to state's labor pool with job train­ Hospital. He also traveled for a Voters Alliance and the People's they recom­ tell his colleagues ing partnerships between the year in Europe and Asia. Alliance. mended a white SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE that "none of us is public and private sectors. He candidate over a goingtobePresi- Then," he said jokingly, "I re­ "But I had no real interest in Wib Gulley believes that his program to im­ alized that there weren't enough getting involved in electoral poli­ black candidate dentofthe United prove public transportation would lawyers in the world." He earned tics" up until the first half of for mayor. States so you can forget about help the environment and relieve a law degree at Northeastern 1985, he said. Although friends "We certainly didn't agree with your ego." congested roadways. These pro­ University in 1981, and returned wanted him to run for mayor that all the things he did," said Bob In May of 1989, Gulley an­ grams would pay off by making to Durham to establish his prac­ year, Gulley remained reluctant. Wells, the political chair of the nounced that he would step down North Carolina more attractive tice. Eventually, he was convinced to committee, but Gulley provided at the end of his second term. See GULLEY on page 4 • i

PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 World and National

Newsfile Yugoslav envoy requests larger UN force Associated Press By PAUL LEWIS decision to launch this peacekeeping op­ $700-million-a-year peacekeeping bill. N.Y. Times News Service Bush Will run: President Bush eration — the second largest the United Where the money is to come from is a formally announced his bid for re­ UNITED NATIONS — The United Na­ Nations has ever undertaken—early next major problem, officials say, because the election on Wednesday while telling tions special envoy for Yugoslavia on week. the organization is now owed almost $1 voters he wants to declare on March Wednesday recommended the rapid de­ Vance made his recommendation billion in unpaid assessments for both peace­ 20 that "the liberation of America's ployment of a larger-than-expected peace­ Wednesday after receiving a new letter keeping efforts and for its regular budget. economy has begun." keeping force in that country, Western from Tudjman that repeated the assur­ Tudjman's letter came after Vance had diplomats and U.N. officials said. ances he gave Feb. 6 that he "fully accepts asked for clarification of several interviews House rejects plan: A bicker­ After delaying for weeks, the envoy, all the terms of reference ofthe peace plan Tudjman gave earlier this week. In these ing House Ways and Means Com­ Cyrus Vance, made his recommendation ofthe U.N. secretary general." the Croatian leader appeared to criticize mittee on Wednesday rejected Presi­ to the U.N. secretary general, Boutros The new operation is expected to cost some aspects ofthe plan, arousing doubts dent Bush's economic recovery plan, Ghali, amid growing fears that the fragile between $300 million and $450 million a whether he was prepared to cooperate. and Democrats began work on a sub­ cease-fire will break down unless the force year. When added to the $1 billion to $2 stitute promising tax relief for the is rapidly dispatched. billion bill expected for the new peacekeep­ In the new letter, he reiterates his Feb. 6 middle class. The force is now to be expanded to 11,500 ing operation in Cambodia later this year, letter accepting the plan and says that he soldiers with 500 additional police officers, the sum for these two operations will more favors "successful and fast completion" of AIDS stats reported: More than from an earlier figure of 10,000 soldiers. than double the United Nations' current the proposed Yugoslav peace conference. 1 million people contracted the virus Diplomats said Vance, a former U.S. that causes AIDS in recent months, secretary of state, decided to push for the 90 percent of them through hetero­ rapid deployment after receiving fresh Coupons transformed into sexual intercourse, the World Health assurances that President Franjo Organization said Wednesday. Tudjman, head ofthe breakaway Croatian state, will cooperate with the peacekeep­ Baker ignores abuses: Secre­ ing forces. Ukrainian national currency tary of State James A. Baker III, It is now up to the secretary general to By LOUIS UCHITELLE the coupons into cash. decided Wednesday to recommend endorse Vance's recommendation and ask N.Y. Times News Service A month into this process, the Ukrai­ the establishment of diplomatic ties the Security Council to send the force as KIEV, Ukraine — Ahead of schedule nian government just now is acknowledg­ with Azerbaijan despite its record of soon as possible. Several officials and dip­ and unannounced, the Ukrainian govern­ ing that the coupons are in fact a national human rights abuses, officials said. lomats said they believe he will do so. ment has given birth to a new national currency, created at least five months be­ Tuesday night, the German foreign minis­ currency that makes the growing separa­ fore the government had intended to issue ter, Hans-Dietrich Genscher, telephoned tion ofthe Ukrainian and Russian econo­ one. Vance from Tokyo urging him to recom­ mies seem impossible to reverse. "I suppose you have to call the coupons mend rapid deployment. The new bills, which are the size of money, although they are not officially a Weather The majority of the Security Council's Monopoly money and called coupons, were currency," said Leonid Steshenko, the first 15 members had already indicated that originally issued as ration tickets that deputy premier for foreign economic rela­ Friday they wanted the force sent as soon as entitled Ukrainians, and not outsiders, to tions. The new currency, when it comes, High: 53 • Partly cloudy Vance judged that Yugoslavia's various purchase the republic's limited supplies of will be the hryvnia. (Pronounced HRIV- Low: 35 • Winds: Minimal factions were ready to cooperate with the food and other essentials. nee-uh). You're doing well if you go one for peacekeepers. Actual payment was in Russian rubles. In Moscow, President Boris Yeltsin's two: a valentine or a handful of Some members said Wednesday night But with Russia's reported failure in Janu­ Government raised no objections to the snowflakes. the Council could start its deliberations ary to supply Ukraine with enough ruble debut ofthe coupon as a national currency, Thursday or Friday and make a formal notes, officials here hastily transformed See UKRAINE on page 5 •

The Chronicle's annual Valentine section Devil Love Let your favorite devil know you care while supporting a worthwhile cause

Win m dinner for two at Anotherthyme Restaurant Support the Ronald McDonald House of Durham We'll judge each Valentine ad for its romance and creativity Proceeds from our Valentine section will benefit the and award the author of the best a free dinner for two at Ronald McDonald House to help house needy families Anotherthyme Restaurant & Bar. Eioi with children at Duke Hospital. God speed and safe trip this weekend. Come back safe and sound and I'll show you how Send your message of affection in The Chronicle's special valentine section with either a red-bordered Display Valentine Valentine's Day is supposed to be celebrated. - Alien (sample at right) or a Regular Valentine personal. Just submit the completed form to us by 1 p.m., Thurs., February 13. Actual Size

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Signature. To: Message:. D Display Valentine: Maximum 25 words with a bold headline set apart by a special red valentine border for $10. LTRegular Valentine: Maximum 25 words with a bold headline at the special rate of $6.00. D Check or Cash payment enclosed $____ • Charge to my credit card: n MC • VISA expires • # ; — Enclose in an envelope with payment and deliver it to our Classified Depository at the 3rd Floor of Rowers Building (accessible 24 hours/day) or mail to The Chronicle Valentine Personals, P.O. Box 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706. Deadline is 1 pm, Thurs., Feb. 13. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID! THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 University stores not feeling the bite of the recession By KATIE CROCKER clothing revenue," said Joe Pietrantoni, Jones, owner of The Duck Shop. Despite a national recession, business associate vice president of auxiliary ser­ Business at The Duck Shop, which in University stores appears to be steady vices. He attributed this steadiness to the opened in August of 1989, has been steadily because of sales from the men's basketball basketball championship and the increas­ going up "because we are more of a spe­ 1991 national championship victory. ing popularity ofthe school. cialty store," said Jones, "and the reces­ "[Sales] are going quite well relative to sion hasn't affected specialty stores as everywhere else," said Harry Rainey, di­ "[The holiday season] was outstanding much." Jones also agreed with Rainey's rector of University Stores operations. in all aspects," said Rainey. Not only did assumption that basketball is a primary Duke basketball is a major reason for the stores benefit financially but also contributor to sales. keeping University stores from feeling the alumni brochure orders were up, which effects ofthe recession, said Rainey. Sales tripled the size ofthe store's revenue. The Gothic Bookstore, another Univer­ are up ever since the men's basketball The expected profits from the stores are sity store which sells nonessential items, team won the national championship, said factored into the University's budget. has not been affected by the recession. Rainey. It is difficult to predict this year's rev­ "Bookstores oftentimes are the last to be Another reason for the store's immunity enues because it is too early in the season, affected by a downturn in the industry," to the recession, according to Rainey, is Rainey said. said Jerry Eidenier, assistant director of students' parents, who do not want to limit Local merchants who sell Duke para­ Duke Stores and operator of the Gothic their children's budgets. phernalia, like The Duck Shop, have not Bookstore. GREG PAZIANOS/THE CHRONICLE "We are achieving a steady budget rev­ been affected by the recession either. "It "We have never felt a recession like enue for '92 and '93 with some increase in hasn't affected us at all," said Pamela downtown merchants," Rainey said. Harry Rainey Federal government increases funds to job training program

From staff reports Construction on the schools has just School of Science and Mathematics are In order to help more people qualify for N.C. briefs begun. The five schools are: Glenn, Little scheduled to host their first powwow on jobs, the federal government increased River, Hope Valley, Oak Grove and Hilldale Feb. 29, according to a press release. North Carolina's Job Training Partner­ North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1967 and elementary schools. The powwow, featuring traditional mu­ ship by $17 million for this year. received a law degree from Yale Univer­ sic, dance and arts and crafts, will be held "This increase in funding will help us sity in 1970. POWWOW tO be held: The Native on the Science and Math campus at 2 p.m. help the people of this state who need American students at the North Carolina assistance finding and keeping a job," said Inmates get tO Work: Prisoners will Estell Lee, secretary of the N.C. Depart­ save taxpayers millions of dollars by work­ ment of Economic and Community Devel­ ing in the recycling operations of a landfill opment in a press release. in Buncombe County. The job training program includes skills The work the inmates will do is part of a training, on-the-job training and classes to pilot program developed to recycle more of help people improve their job skills. Last the counties' trash. year the program received $22.2 million; "The Buncombe County program will this year it will receive $32.9 million plus help reduce the amount of material going the extra $17 million. into the county's landfill and help with the The additional money will be used for a recycling operation," said Dan Stewart, summer youth program in which teenag­ director of Correction Enterprises in a press ers gain actual work experience and reme­ release. dial help with math and English. Buncombe County leaders are looking for ways to reduce the 525 tons of garbage Watt declares candidacy: Meivin that go into the landfill daily. s Watt, an attorney and business man, has "Using inmate labor, the county can announced he will seek the 12th congres­ save up to $70,000 a year," said Steve sional district seat in 1992. Metcalf, Buncombe county manager. Watt served as a N.C. state senator from 1985-86 and was campaign manager of New SChOOlS tO Open: Five new Harvey Gantt's campaigns for the Char­ elementary schools will open for the fall of SCOn BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE lotte city council, mayor's office and senate 1993 in Durham County. Currently, 3,000 A smoking scene seat against Jesse Helms. students are scheduled to be enrolled in Is it the burning bush or just a couple of Deadheads getting ready for the Watt graduated from the University of the new schools. upcoming Atlanta shows? You decide. The Sisters of Pi Beta Phi proudly present their Pledee Class of 1992 AWAY Claire Aulicino Julia Gray Leslie Pellettieri Rob vn Barnett Libby Grubbs Sarah Pickens ettinger Emily Haigh Kristen Piper From Raleigh/Durham round trips starting at Suzanne Brvan Erin Henderson Jenny Pocalyko LONDON $ 540 PARIS 680 Melissa Bledsoe der sen Lauren Rasmus BERLIN 680 Maggie Carroll iillfe .-..;. -.: •^llllilllllll Courtney Read MADRID 728 Tin. xe LeAnn Levering Debra Regan MOSCOW 730 TOKYO 779 Bonny Cline Christine Levonian Jen Salvatore SYDNEY 1627 Dana Cook Mary Lewis Nicole Schwarz ULAN BATOR 4700 Katie Crocker Betsy Jett Vanessa Spann Restrictions apply Taxes not included. Call us alsofor: Eco Tours,Adventure Tours,Trans Siberian Express. Colleen Crumlish Veronica Melenikiotis Kara Spencer Language Courses, Work Abroad. International Student ID, Euraii Passes issued on the spot and MUCH MORE!! Liz Dunn Carolyn Meyer Nan Stillinger Angela Fannon Elaine Moreland Heather Swain Council Travel Catherine Nelson 703 Ninth Street, B-2, Durham BEST DAMN PLEDGE CLASS 286-4664 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 Sigma Chi, SPE commons rooms closed due to damage

• DAMAGE from page 1 realizing [the damage] is catching up with out from the inside causing $600 worth of It may be too early to compare the over­ wall and another "kept the security phone us... People are starting to look out for each damage, said Cleland resident advisor all damages so far this year to other years, for himself," he said. other," said Sigma Chi president Jeffrey Carolyn Gerber. said Jay Baruch, a data processing spe­ SPE was also charged for the wear and Kahn. Among the damages at the section Residential Life issued several other cialist for Housing Administration. Last tear on the hinges of the front door. The were broken windows on the third floor sanctions. The Delta Kappa Epsilon fra­ year, there was an increase in damages in fraternity unsuccessfully tried to appeal this near the stairwell. While the fraternity ternity section commons room has been the spring semester due to the NCAA tour­ charge by pointing out that every door on the has a reputation for damages, "we are closed for one weekend, and Cleland and nament, he said. quad had the same problem, Onorato said. improving," Kahn said. Delta Tau Delta have received warnings. Abbot, Brown, Camelot, Decker, House In order to reduce the amount of dam­ According to Housing Administration, YW, Lancaster, Mirecourt, Mitchell, Arts, age, SPE plans to have a special party Fraternity sections are not the only the total amount of damage charges for all Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma, Psi monitor responsible for the first floor where source of high damage indices. Cleland, an living groups for the first semester is Upsilon, Scott and Wannamaker IV all most ofthe problems occur, he said. upperclass women's dorm, had a high in­ $20,134.06. Last year, first semester dam­ had indices of zero. These living groups The sanctions have increased aware­ dex because of vandalism. Two windows ages totalled $17,522.74. Charges are only have either had no damages all year or ness at Sigma Chi. "People are finally on the second and third floors were kicked issued for damages over $50. have previously been issued sanctions. Former Durham mayor making run A Service for position in North Carolina senate Celebrating the Life of • GULLEY from page 1 Barringer, president ofthe conservative group Friends of to potential employers, he said. Durham. While Barringer and Gulley "sit on opposite Gulley traces the development of his ideas and values sides ofthe political fence," it is not "a war every time we Matthew Anthony Sclafani back to his undergraduate experience. "The late '60s were meet," he said. He described Gulley as a "rational, nice a wonderful time to be at Duke," he said. guy." September 21,1969 - February 7,1992 During the conflict in Vietnam, professors encouraged him to "think critically about what we were doing as a Gulley plans to remain a nice guy for his campaign. He country." Gulley has had "a moral commitment to equality declines to criticize his opponents, Ralph Hunt and Ken­ since my Duke days," he said. neth Royall, because "at this point, I don't feel it's necessary," "I have fought the good fight, he said. His most useful lesson about politics, however, came However, Gulley will not refrain from talking about their I have finished the race, shortly after his graduation. He was speaking as a repre­ faults as the election draws near, if "folks aren't clear what the I have kept the faiths sentative ofthe North Carolina Public Interest Research differences [between candidates] are. Group, discussing the results ofthe organization's most recent 2 Timothy 4:7 study. While his speech went well, he was stunned when "People have to understand that there is a choice," he someone asked, "why should we believe you?" said. Duke University Chapel That probably is a question that not many people would ask To win a seat in the senate, Gulley must defeat either Wib Gulley these days. Hunt or Royall, who are, according to the conservative Thursday, February 13,1992 Barringer, "two formidable political powerhouses." 4:00 pm "Wib is a reasonable person to deal with," said Stephen "Wib faces an uphill challenge," Barringer said.

We have tfakfite^ Special FRESH, FIRST 95 QUALITY ROSES Is someone following you? vfti 48 Ift, and beautiful spring A Dozen Roses flowers by the stem. Do you think you may have been raped? Boxed for Are you drunk and stranded on West? pick up only Also: Order early for Weds. 2/12 & Thurs. 2/13 out of town deliveries (reg. $58) What can you do? Campus Florist 700 Ninth St. 286-5640 Go to SAFE HAVEN. what: A safe place for women to go or call on keg nights. Staffed by trained student volunteers. I m Starting Thursday, February 13. where: Few Fed commons (the Women's Center) — A Live Entertainment across the traffic circle from the Allen Building fl Wed, Fri, & Sat Evenings V Mr* Chan & his brother-in-law when: 11pm - 7am every Thurs., Fri., and Sat. night Giovanni Caligari from Rah/, invite you to their elegant Restaurant Serving Northern Kalian & Chinese Cuisine why: For emergency help and information in the • Doily European Luncheon Buffet, Plus Regular Chinese Luncheon Menu event of sexual assault, inter-personal vio­ • International Sunday Lunch Buffet with Salad Bar $7.95 lence, alcohol poisoning, or other campus • International Dinner Buffet Sun. - Thurs. $8.95 emergencies. A safe place to call or wait for a • Reasonably-priced Dinner Entrees starting at $7.50 • Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Extensive Banquet Facilities ride. A Favorite Restaurant of Duke Students «^ Employees Marco Polo For reservations call how: Ring the women's center doorbell (or call the Chapel Hill \ 933-5565 women's center). Performance Exit 270 Chev/BMW ALL ABC PERMITS ^ 10 minutes from Duke Major credit cards accepted. *A11 visits/calls will be kept strictly confidential. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Ukraine produces national Draft letter and infidelity currency, chokes old ruble buffet Clinton campaign • UKRAINE from page 2 currency appears to go against the stated By ROBIN TONER divisive, painful periods in American but Nikolai Domonov, a deputy at wishes ofWestern governments, including N.Y. Times News Service history. Russia's Central Bank, criticized Ukraine's the United States, and of the Interna­ MANCHESTER, N.H. — Gov. Bill And while he told a news conference ad hoc procedure. tional Monetary Fund. Clinton of Arkansas desperately needed Wednesday that the letter buttressed "If the Ukrainians are going to operate Although the Ukrainian government had to make New Hampshire voters think his argument that he did nothing wrong, as a separate unit," he said, "then their often announced that it would introduce about his message this week, not about the sentiments voiced in that letter are central bank should draw in the rubles, in the hryvnia this spring or summer, the him. Instead, in a devastating piece of likely to stir old angers among many vot­ exchange for coupons, and send the rubles Western hope was that before that hap­ political timing, the spotlight is now ers, particularly in the South, where mili­ back to our central bank." pened, Russia and Ukraine would some­ fixed on a letter he wrote in 1969, thank­ tary service is held in special esteem. The central bank could then withdraw how agree to common economic policies, ing his ROTC officer for "saving" him "It's not helpful, that's for damn sure," them from circulation, Domonov said. In­ with the ruble as their currency. from the draft. said Al LaPierre, executive director of stead, as coupons become more widely The Western view is that a common Many of his allies Wednesday hailed the Alabama Democratic Party. used, the rubles they replace are already currency would promote trade and eco­ the letter as the powerful expression of Here in New Hampshire, former Sen. beginning to flow into Russia. nomic ties among the former Soviet repub­ a man who, even at age 23, was wres­ Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts, who is That happens as Russians sell merchan­ lics, helping keep the Commonwealth of tling with hard issues and trying "to running strongly in some public opin­ dise in Ukraine for rubles and bring the Independent States together. prepare myself for a political life" that, in ion polls, seems likely to benefit from cash home rather than converting rubles into The IMF pressed Ukrainian officials to the language ofthe times, worked within the furor. Analysts here say Tsongas, coupons. One result is higher inflation in Rus­ adopt, at the very least, reforms to the system but sought to change it well known in the state thanks to sia as more rubles become available to buy the strengthen the economy before introduc­ But there were basic political reali­ months of campaigning and his status same quantity of goods, Domonov said. ing the hryvnia and giving up the ruble. ties Wednesday: The letter further as a neighbor, has become a "safe har­ Whatever the official status, this repub­ The reforms include a balanced budget, a rattles a candidacy already shaken by bor" for many voters. lic of 52 million people now is operating with strong central bank that can limit infla­ accusations from a supermarket tab­ This could also be an opening for Sen. two currencies: the Russian ruble, which is tion, and a national tax system. None of loid of marital infidelity; it creates new Bob Kerrey of Nebraska, who high­ slowly disappearing, and the coupons. these goals have been reached. openings for his rivals here in New lighted his war record last week when Having been printed as ration tickets, A major IMF aim was to generate enough Hampshire; and it poses new problems the charge that Clinton tried to avoid the coupon bears neither the national seal confidence in a Ukrainian currency — ei­ in his Southern base, long considered the draft first appeared, and was de­ nor serial numbers. But effective this week, ther the coupon or the hryvnia — that his political firewall. Many profession­ nied, by the Arkansas governor. half of each Ukrainian's wage is being paid merchants abroad would export goods to als were hard-put to see how he could Kerrey, a former Navy SEAL, won in coupons and a growing list of products Ukraine and accept payment in Ukrainian regain control. the Medal of Honor in Vietnam and lost are now priced in coupons. money, certain this money could be easily Even as Clinton and his advisers partofhislegthere. Neither the Tsongas "The conception of our government is to exchanged for dollars. sought to minimize the damage and nor the Kerrey campaign had much use the coupon only as cash, and not for The unscheduled transformation ofthe redirect attention to the "motives ofthe public commment on the Clinton letter, commercial payments through bank trans­ coupon appears to be an irreversible shove people who leaked this letter," the although Paul Johnson, Kerrey's New fers, but that won't be possible," said toward separation of the Russian and campaign's dilemma was clear. He Hampshire director, offered an under­ Oleksander Savchenko, deputy governor Ukrainian economies, said Steshenko, the wanted to be talking about economic stated but telling comment: "It's Bill ofthe Ukrainian National Bank. first deputy premier. recovery, educational improvement and Clinton's issue, not ours; we're going to "A restaurant that collects in coupons Other economic frictions have also driven tax cuts for the middle class in the days focus on our issues — a tax cut for the from customers has to be able to deposit the two apart, among them a drop in Rus­ leading up to Tuesday's primary. In­ middle class, health care and the this money and pay bills. In one month, the sian gasoline and timber shipments to stead, he was forced to talk about the economy — and let Bill Clinton deal coupon will be a complete currency." Ukraine, and a fall in Ukrainian food ship­ choices he made in one of the most with Bill Clinton." The rise of the coupon as a national ments to Russia. r.Duk e >

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COURSES: In Spanish language, literature and civilization. The Old Trinity Room Can be applied to 2 of the following areas of knowledge: Civilization, Arts/ Literature, February 16th, 7 to 9 pm. Foreign Languages, Social Sciences. We will be accepting resumes ELIGIBILITY: Students who have completed four or more semesters of college Spanish or the equivalent. OR CONTACT: Professor Miguel Garci-Gomez Department of Romance Studies 684-3706 V PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 NASA administrator resigns after battling White House By WILLIAM BROAD shuttles, wanted to entertain radical ideas White House had forced the resignation. about continuing money for the project in N.Y. Times News Service for space exploration and sought to scale NASA said Truly would remain on the light of the recession and continuing fed­ In a blow to the National Aeronautics back plans for huge science projects meant job until April 1. But the agency now finds eral budget deficits. and Space Administration at a critical to expand the frontiers of knowledge. These itself somewhat adrift and with a leader­ Most important, the resignation comes moment in its history, Richard Truly, its and other initiatives were generally re­ ship vacuum. The deputy administrator's just as the agency is set to go before Con­ administrator, announced his resignation sisted by Truly and the space agency. slot has been empty since late last year gress to justify a request for an increase in on Wednesday after a long and often losing "Frankly it wasn't what I had planned," when James Thompson resigned for what its budget of about 4 percent for the next battle with the White House over the di­ Truly said in a telephone interview with he said were personal reasons. fiscal year. That would put the agency's rection ofthe nation's space program. The Associated Press. "It's a situation The space agency is at a turning point, annual budget up to $15 billion. Truly is a space pioneer and former where the president decided to make a most space experts agree. The end of the "It's a bad year to bail out and a bad time astronaut who got the shuttle program change." cold war has (iiminished the agency's origi­ of year to bail out because it's right at the back on its feet after the Challenger disas­ A high NASA official said ofthe resigna­ nal mission of trying to get a technological beginning ofthe budget cycle," said John ter in January 1986. tion, "This has been in the mill for months." upper hand on the Soviets. And a bruising Pike, head of space policy for the Federa­ Administration officials, who spoke on President Bush said Wednesday that battle in Congress last year to secure fi­ tion of American Scientists, a private group the condition of anonymity, said his depar­ the search for a new space agency admin­ nancing for the agency's planned $30 bil­ in Washington. ture was prompted by mounting friction istrator had begun and that the resigna­ lion space station is expected to flare again A NASA official conceded that it's not a with the White House over basic policy tion of Truly had been accepted regret­ this year. good time for the resignation but added issues. fully. The administration officials who Some lawmakers who supported the fi­ that "Dick will do everything he can to help The White House opposed building more spoke on the basis of anonymity said the nancing last year recently voiced doubts usgetthingssquaredaway"beforeheleaves.

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Times News Service Six days before the first-in-the-nation presidential pri­ But by the time he walked to the lectern Wednesday TOKYO— The man described as the godfather of mary in New Hampshire, where Cuomo supporters are night at the John Kennedy School of government, his Japanese politics chided some of his country's leaders waging an unauthorized write-in campaign for the New message had been largely obscured by his decision to give on Wednesday, saying that their recent criticisms of York governor, Cuomo went to Harvard to denounce what the speech when and where he gave it. American work habits have helped to cause relations he described as a practice of scapegoating the poor for the Although school officials said the date ofthe speech was with the United States to worsen dangerously. country's economic problems. decided on in early January, before the recent troubles of "Some Japanese politicians have caused misunder­ "In 1932, people blamed the rich, the stockbrokers, the Gov. Bill Clinton of Arkansas, Cuomo's address had the standing as aresultof their remarks," Shin Kanemaru, mighty industrial barons, the bankers and the landown­ effect of upstaging the candidates who have failed to catch vice president of the governing Liberal Democratic ers, the powerful officials and politicians who failed them," fire in New Hampshire. Party, said in an interview. "I told my colleagues that Cuomo said Wednesday night to an audience of several The governor's visit to Boston put him under the eye of you have to be extremely cautious when you make hundred students and faculty members. political reporters who left nearby New Hampshire—and remarks, that you have an impact on people overseas." "This time, the powerful, instead of confessing error the Democratic candidates vying for their attention — to "If we belittle the United States, there is no future and pledging to correct it, are deflecting the blame from See CUOMO on page 12 • for Japan," said Kanemaru, who is widely considered more powerful than Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa himself. "Japan can exist because the United States exists," he said, "but it is not the other way around. We owe our prosperity to the United States. Many Japanese forget this fact." He did not single out any Japanese official, but among those leveling harsh criticism of the United States has been the man Kanemaru, more than any­ one else, put in office: Miyazawa, who said that Ameri­ cans "may lack a work ethic." "I'm concerned about this very bad state of affairs," he said, contradicting assurances from Miyazawa, President Bush and other leaders that Japanese- American relations are fundamentally sound. He did not spell out the consequences of further deterioration in Japanese-American relations, but in a strongly worded warning he described them as being at the edge of a cliff, about to go over. He said that Japan should improve the climate by taking many more steps to open its domestic markets, particularly the rice market, to foreign competition. "I had a talk with President Bush, and I mentioned that to him," he said. At the age of 77, Kanemaru has a long record of pro- Americanism. In 1960, back in the days of anti-Ameri­ can hatred, he physically carried the speaker of the House to his seat through a brawling Parliament to insure approval of a security treaty with tile United States. "It was such a bad riot, people were falling down all over," he recalled in the interview on Wednesday. "I was very fortunate at that time of being physically strong. I personally carried the speaker on my back and put him in the chairman's seat, so I'm sure you understand how I feel about U.S.-Japan relations." Today, it is Kanemaru's political strength that gets attention. His support for the American position, while often not as strong as Washington would like, is a secret asset ofthe American strategy in Japan. But the future is in doubt because a new generation, less certain of its feelings for America, will be coming to the fore. Gruff-voiced, with heavy-lidded eyes and craggy features that make him look something like a wily old crocodile, Kanemaru almost never gives interviews but is paid enormous deference in the political world. He also has many enemies. "The right wing considers Shin Kanemaru the most dangerous politician in Japan," he said. "I'm not afraid of the right wing. Fm not afraid of their Molotov cocktails. You cannot let U.S.-Japan relations become shaky. I won't have any regrets, even if I am killed because of this conviction."

YAMAZUSHI JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Mylar & Latex! We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki & Sukiyakl Lots of Colors! Have you ever wanted to be a singer? Here is your chance to be a STAR! Yamazushi (RTP) has the only KARAOKE in the area on Friday &. Saturday from 10 pm-1 am. Come and bring your friends! Open til Midnight Tonight Woodcroft S/C (RTP) Park Terrace S/C Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 493-7748 544-7945 Flex & Cash! Letters EDITORIALS Mandatory AIDS testing unrealistic PAGE 8 FEBRUARY 13, 1992 To the editor: ger stands. Last week's case, in which a In a perfect world, all individuals would HIV positive doctor voluntarily left the know their HIV status and would act ap­ Medical Center, shows some shortcomings propriately to protect themselves and oth­ of the plan—the opthamologist, despite ers. In this world, an individual would not having little to no possibility of disease Editor's note worry about losing a job or health care transmission to his patients, nevertheless coverage as a result of his or her illness; should not have made the decision to con­ rather, his energies would be freed to battle tinue practice on his own. CDC guidelines Today's editorial is dedicated to Matthew Sclafani. It can be found in the the disease's insidious progression as his require notification ofthe employing hos­ memorial section of today's paper. There will be a memorial service for the former insurance carrier assumed its correct role, pital and board review on a case-to-case Chronicle editor in the Chapel today at 4 p.m. providing funds for proactive treatments basis. The Duke Medical Center notified and emergency hospitalization when all of his 1481 patients. needed. And if this individual were not CDC studies show the opposite (patient- lucky enough to have such a policy, a to-doctor transmission) occurs more often, governmental system that considered in any case. Thus, all medical personnel health care a basic human right would assume universal precautions for all pa­ step in and insure that he received, at the tients, to protect themselves from con­ least, a basic level of primary care. tracting the disease during their day-to­ Aims of David Duke differ from those We do not live in such a world, as writer day job. If anyone has cause for worry, it's Terry Harlin would certainly acknowledge. the health care worker; yet many must His assertion in his Feb. 6 column that handle HIV-infected blood products on a of Christianity and University's history mandatory HIV testing for every U.S. resi­ daily basis. To denigrate such individuals dent would solve our problems, however, is as deliberately reckless is cruelly insensi­ not only impractical, it's frightening. The tive. To the editor: not with Christianity but with the idea of carrying cards revealing the results The bottom line on universal testing, Eric Fingerhut in his column of Feb. 5 University's statement of faith, he must ofthe latest test is unbelievable, to say the however, is the bottom line: funding. "High sought to decry perceived bigotry on the accept that Duke's heritage is a Christian least. What's next—a quarantine of af­ risk groups" were specifically identified Duke campus by suggesting that the school one—even today, the University maintains fected individuals for the sake of public and targeted for free HTV testing for a is in some ways like an imaginary David some ties to the United Methodist church. health? Why not a scarlet "A" for AIDS reason—given limited financial resources, Duke University. He cited as one David To remove the plaque, or remove any other instead—just to make sure? dollars were directed to communities and Duke-like feature the plaque in front ofthe vestige of Duke's religious heritage, such The threats to individual rights stretch subpopulations that had the highest inci­ Chapel stating, "The aims of Duke Univer­ as Trinity College or the Chapel, would be much further than the privacy consider­ dence of the disease, maximizing results sity are to assert a faith in the eternal to deny the facts of Duke's history. And if ations Harlin so casually brushes aside. In as much as possible. Straight up, we can­ union of knowledge and religion set forth Fingerhut had read on he would have seen our present band-aid health care system, not afford universal testing; we do not in the teachings and character of Jesus that the University mission statement goes insurance policies serve as our only de­ even provide the funds to treat and coun­ Christ, the son of God . . . ." Apparently, on to say that the further aims of the fense against the exorbitant financial de­ sel those we know are infected with the any statement ofthe University asserting University are "to advance learning in all mands that long term illness implies. Yet virus today, a social injustice that also a 'faith in the divine nature of Christ, lines of truth; to defend scholarship against in most states, an insurance company may affects the ability of the HTV positive to however historically removed from cur­ all false notions and ideals; to develop a terminate "a policy when it sees fit—in make life changes that would check the rent University practice, seems to Christian love of freedom and truth; to other words, when payout costs get too disease's spread. Fingerhut to smack of the bigotry and promote a sincere spirit of tolerance; [and] high (or even the threat of increasing costs Solutions to the AIDS epidemic will not hatred of David Duke. This is a completely to discourage all partisan and sectarian exists), the company can cut off coverage. come easily. Blanket AIDS testing, how­ mistaken appraisal ofthe Christian faith strife ...." I think David Duke fails on all Imagine the executive's glee at the an­ ever, is not the answer. The test is not and a wrong-headed reaction to the plaque. these counts, including the non-academic, nouncement ofthe Harlin plan—cutoff of magical—it will not cure the seropositive While David Duke might seek to mask purely religious ones. benefits could begin before the companies individual, nor will it halt the progression his actions in the Christian faith, Christi­ absorb a single financial blow. Just pay ofthe disease. Nor is it likely to even reach anity is about including all people, not Stanford Brown the premiums, ma'am, but don't expect us the populations that need it most—if the excluding them. If Fingerhut's problem is Trinity '92 to be there for you if you should actually U.S. census cannot quantify the homeless, fall ill. Such threats are real today—what how will the government force them (and might happen in the face of an HIV card- other hard-to-reach populations, such as carrying populace? illegal immigrants) to submit to testing? Harlin's main fears surround the theo­ Rather than a panacea, universal test­ rized HIV-infected homicidal doctor who ing represents a knee-jerk response to fear, On the record "ignores the possibility of contagion or an ugly manifestation of an "us against deliberately spreads [HIV]." Aside from them" societal trend, a need to "root out" Dirty water is better than no water.. .It's something that has to be done. It's the facts being preposterous, there's not much to those infected with the disease. Given a of life on water piping. the claim: only five cases of doctor-to-pa­ health care "system" in fiscal crisis al­ tient HIV transmission have been docu­ ready, universal testing is virtually im­ Ron Gilchrist, utility manager for the University, on the upcoming temporary possible; given its possible societal impli­ shutdown ofthe University's water supply. mented, all from one dentist. Center for Disease Control guidelines prevent HIV cations, it is little more than malicious. positive doctors from performing invasive techniques (surgery, etc.); individual states Garrett Nichols and individual hospitals take even stron­ Medical '95

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Editor remembered for his courage To the editor: nable efforts by Fish to withdraw his story Ann Heimberger, Editor I was shocked and deeply saddened to or to recant, but he had his facts right and Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor learn that Matt Sclafani, courageous edi­ as a fine journalist he stood his ground, Barry Eriksen, General Manager tor of The Chronicle, passed away last refusing to cave in to crude intimidation. It Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Friday after a long battle with leukemia. is quite possible that Matt's courageous actions set in motion events that are still Hannah Kerby, News Editor One episode will illustrate the courage Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor that he brought to journalism. Matt was a having an impact on the University. Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Leya Tseng, Arts Editor student in my senior seminar during the Matt had planned to pursue journalism Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor fall semester of 1990. At that time he broke as a career. That profession has clearly Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Eric Larson, Features Editor the story of Stanley Fish's outrageous let­ lost a future leader, just as Duke has lost Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor ter to the provost demanding exclusion of one of its outstanding students. Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Steven Heist, Graphics Editor all National Association of Scholars mem­ Reva Bhatia, Design Editor bers from University committees. Matt Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor Ole Holsti Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Alan Welch, Production Manager told me that he was subjected to intermi­ Professor of political science David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. t I have fought the good fight, I have finished • race, I have kept the faith." 2 m^ 4:7

I I i

O Matthew Anthony Sclafani September 21,1969 — February 7,1992 THE CHRONICLE / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1992 A CELEBRATION OF THE LIFE OF I No one ever feels sorry for newspaper editors. As a group we don't elicit much sympathy. Hell, who is going to shed tears over someone who gets paid to print whatever he or she wants? Still, journalism is perhaps the only profession where you receive more criticism for doing a better job. I get worried when people stop blasting The Chronicle, because if we make everyone happy, we aren't doing our jobs. Most editors develop thick skins toward the occasional readers who politely inform you that you are worthless, blather­ ing slime and a damn fool to boot Will Rogers once said that there are two things every man thinks he can do better than every other man: make love to a woman and run a newspaper. . . Matthew A. Sclafani The Chronicle, July 25, 1990

Dear Matt, Because you are one ofthe best journalists Your Chronicle family thanks your won­ and most intelligent men I've ever met. Rememh derful Brooklyn family for sharing you with In my time at Duke, a few ofthe people I've us for more than four years. Then last week­ met have made me glad that I chose to go to end they welcomed us into their loving circle this school and not that other one down 15- to help us say good-bye to you. 501, because they are so special that I Chronicle staffers past and pre But "good-bye" isn't the precise word. You wouldn't give up the opportunity to have have left a permanent mark on the hearts of met them for the world. the newspaper staff. Whenever a few of us Matt Sclafani is one of those people. I am are together, you will be there with us. Not lucky to have had him in my life for three how incredible it can be just to hope. I know and the infectiousness of his devotion to The I've in a sad, mournful way, for that would not be years. I will remember Matt mostly for bis spirit. Chronicle. It's one of the reasons I'm still the oi in keeping with your lifetime of big smiles I admire Matt very much. As a journalist, here, and I hope that we can keep that Since and intelligent, perceptive humor. There Leigh Dyer is a Trinity senior and investi­ he has earned the respect of both his sources feeling alive. Matt wouldn't want it any similj will always be a place for you at our dinner gations editor. and his peers. He earned this respect through other way. The( tables, a beer and a few laughs at our gath­ hard work and conviction. Although I never lines, erings. Your spirit hasn't gone anywhere. told him any of this, I think he knew. Hannah Kerby is a Trinity junior and those Each of us takes you with us. I did not know Matt for a very long time, news editor. thoug May all your headlines fit, all your bylines but he has definitely touched my life. As a actua make page one, and may you always get the journalist, I can strive to attain the same Icons big interview. Matt copy edited my first Chronicle ar­ level of respect he attained. As a person, I ticle. Although it feels like a long time ago, it can remember bis spirit and his hope, and Liz Morgan, Trinity '90, is a former edito­ has only been 17 months. I remember being strive to make the impossible possible. rial page editor and editor of Currents. so nervous. Why did the editor in chief have Both inspired and inspiring, Matt Sclafani to edit my first story? I wanted to impress is someone to remember forever. him, but my first article was certainly no I will. Farewell to c Pulitzer. I thought he would tear it apart, Exasperation. In a lot of my memories of kick me out ofthe office and order me not to Michael Saul is a Trinity sophomore and The Chronicle has had many good othei Matt Sclafani, that emotion surfaces fre­ return. Well... he did tear it apart, but he an associate news editor. editors. But few had the dedication, who quently. Editorial board meetings when he decided to let me stay. I remember calling character and intelligence of Matt were vehemently argued against my proposals; home that night after he had edited me and Sclafani. Univ the time he spurned my choice of restau­ lelling my parents what a good copy editor All who were fortunate enough to Hi* rants at Myrtle Beach; and the time he he was and how much I was going to learn at What I'll always remember about Matt is work with Matthew Sclafani agree resul would not admit, even after hours of argu­ the paper. bis boundless enthusiasm for The Chronicle that he was one ofthe best teachers thep ment, that the movie Dick Tracy contained So much has changed since Sept. 1990. and the way he encouraged that enthusiasm and most skilled journalists to pass ever- sexist stereotypes. Matt called me at home last month during in others. I had never done any sort of jour­ through the third floor of Flowers nerp But I wasn't ever really exasperated. Un­ break to tell me about a possible story idea. nalistic writing before, and I was very uncer­ Building. ers a derneath, I had respect for Matt's love of He had just read an article in The New York tain when I first started writing for The Matt was also a true friend. His for c arguing for the sake of winning the debate. Times about indirect costs at institutions for Chronicle. Matt was the one staff member I door was always open, and he would conti That talent led to some of the strongest higher education. He was very excited! (I saw the most of in my first few weeks, and he never turn down a good argument. i*npr editorials ever produced by The Chronicle's know I get that way when I read an article really made me feel comfortable with the Matt's sense of humor was razor- ings editorial board. It also led me to become the about indirect costs.) His excitement was idea of writing and made me feel a part ofthe sharp, always enlivening Chronicle He victim of lots of teasing at the Chronicle truly contagious. I could not wait to read the staff. social events. torsi office. But I didn't mind; they say you only article and then find out how it affects Duke. Matt edited the first story I ever wrote. We At staff parties, you could always edito tease the people you really like. I think his curiosity, his desire to "find out were almost through going over the story find him in the lounge nursing a emp] Sometimes he really knew how to exploit the real story" is something I share with when I had to leave for work. He told me to Molson until it got warm. And on the cami my embarrassing nicknames to their limits. him. come back when I got off so we could finish rare occasions he would venture to the the \ Like "36C." Or "Guess my number." Or the Two days later I spoke to Matt for the last going over the story. dance floor—look out! ferin oldest of all, "Boom Boom." I put my foot time. I was already back at Duke in the When I came back, Matt asked me if we'd Matt's sense of fun was matched by they down on most of the names, but I still let office, and he called to discuss indirect costs. saved my story on the computer, because no his extraordinary abilities. When it Matt call me Boom Boom. After all, how While we were talking, he told me how much one could find it. He had still been reading was time to get to work, he had few thin] could I complain when it came from a guy he wanted to be doing what I was doing: through it when I left, so I had assumed that peers. tribu with nicknames like "The boy who could fly" working on a story. I didn't think twice about he had saved it. Evidently he had, but the He led discussions in editorial board than (originating from his unusual dancing style) it at the time. computer had eaten it. At that point it was meetings with his stubborn, opinion­ A and "Weasel"? I do not know that much about leukemia, 10:00 at night, and the story had to go into ated arguing style and finely honed Profe Thanks for the good times, Matt. I'll al­ and I think my ignorance combined with the next day's paper. So I sat down and redid debatmg skills. His enthusiasm for marl ways remember Ski Lodge '90, the Matt's spirit led me to believe he would be the story, with Matt's help. the paper encouraged younger staff­ bers. Stonehenge barbecue, Myrtle, the summer fine. I guess that sounds really foolish, but in I don't really remember much about the ers to become more involved. on Central, and all ofthe hundreds of times some ways I think he showed me something final story, but I do remember Matt's pa­ His humor and gentle treatment of We I learned something from you at the office. wonderful. Despite all odds, he proved to me tience in helping me reconstruct the story MA.w- >»#* HE LIFE OF MATT SCLAFANI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 / THE CHRONICLE

THE CHRONICLE •<*** MattW Anth<

friend. me "that was really dumb" when I screwed ibrances Last summer, we enjoyed watching the up, but at the same time he never failed to Durham Bulls play, as well as debating the follow it up with "this is how you can make world of politics. Luckily, my views usually it better" or "here's how you avoid this prob­ coincided with his; I wouldn't want to be lem." I never worked under a student who I present share their memories caught on the other side of an argument with respected as much as I did Matt. I will Matt. always think of him as "The Editor." He The memories blur, but they leave an maintained respect, encouraged learning and indelible imprint. The lasting image is one of cared about my work, a lowly freshman he I've found that Chronicle staffers weren't A source of confusion (and humor) in The laughter. It didn't matter what we were reporter, as much as some junior reporter. ill the only ones impressed by Matt's writing. Chronicle office during my time here has, in talking about, only that we were laughing. Last semester I remember bits of ran­ at Since we share the same first name and fact, been the considerable number of Matts Isn't that what friendship is all about? dom conversations with him from topics rang­ ny similar last names, many people who read on the staff— at least six my freshman year. ing from Hedrick Smith, one ofthe reporters The Chronicle would confuse our two by­ But there was never any doubt who THE Jason Greenwald is a Trinityjunior and involved with the revealing ofthe Pentagon lines. More than once I have had to inform Chronicle Matt — the one who people didn't managing editor. Papers to the Soviet Union. He knew so id those who told me they liked a story they have to refer to by last name — was, and much. He was inquisitive and thoughtful thought I had written that "another Matt" always will be: Matt Sclafani. when he peered with a sharp eye from under actually wrote it. He was one person whom his baseball cap. I loved talking to him be­ I considered it an honor to be mistaken for. Matt Steffora is a Trinity junior and an It was not easy for me to come up to The cause he always dove into a subject, he never associate news editor. Chronicle for the first time. I was a fresh­ bothered starting a conversation with "great man who barely knew the people who lived weather we're having" or "what classes are next door much less a group of upper you taking." That wasn't his style. He would classmen. I was nervous when I came to the have given the law professors at Harvard a Matt's impact at The Chronicle was felt first open house. I stumbled over conversa­ challenge that I bet they don't usually get ;o our friend for five years. I worked with him the whole tions with several of the editors and was from students. time I was at Duke, from our freshman year feeling very stupid after trying to impress I am going to miss him. od others generated respect among all as beginning reporters to our senior year as them with my high school journalism expe­ >n, who met him. His journalistic skills two ofthe few holdovers frompreviou s years. rience. It was Matt who made me feel Peggy Krendl is a Trinity sophomore and itt were virtually unparalleled at the He was one ofthe best reporters I have seen, comfortable. He smiled and introduced him­ city-state editor. University, and as he took on leadership roles, he was self. He talked about The Chromcle with a to His reign as editor, though cut short, able to teach others to become better. love and respect that made it seem fascinat­ ee ^suited in several improvements to He sought to be fair, even while circum­ ing. Matt had an unusual way of treating srs the paper: a new design including the stances around him were unfair. As a re­ people as if he had always known them, even When I think about Matt Sclafani, I am LSS ever-popular color stripe on the ban- porter, editor, and student, he would dig if he had only spoken to them once. immediately reminded of his dry sense of jrs ner; rigorous training for new report­ beneath the superficialities, hoping to un­ He copy edited one of my first stories. He humor that helped inspire me to be a ers and copy editors; new standards derstand an issue from all angles before remembered my name, that made me feel Chronicle reporter. I am a sophomore, so I lis f°r coverage of news stories; and a passing any judgment that was due. It often important. I will never forget what he told only knew Matt for about a year and a half. dd continued commitment to developing takes great courage to be fair, and Matt's me after looking over my first story (it was Nevertheless, it was his spirit and enthusi­ at. ^proved reporting, writing and edit- courage was evident in all that he did. about this AIDS program student health asm that encouraged me to continue my Dr- ^g skills among the staff, had put together). "Always look for the pursuit of journalism, and his sense of hu­ cle He shared the vision of many edi­ Beau Dure, Trinity'91, is a former manag­ negative angle, even when you don't think mor that made my freshman year a little less tors before him that the unsigned staff ing editor and Currents editor. there is one. Always check names, people trying. Lys editorials were important vehicles for hate it when you misspell their names. Make My best example of this was my first Duke a emphasizing the events shaping our the story newsworthy, make it so you would basketball game. I can't remember who we he campus, our town, our state or even want to read it." Those three statements were playing, but I was sitting waiting for he the world, calling for change, and of­ The baseball cap. Always the baseball cap. flash through my head every time I sit down the game to begin with Matt and a bunch of fering both criticism and praise where There were just some things about Matt and get ready to type in an article. other Chronicle people when the Duke Fight by they are due. that stood out. Like the time he asked a Matt was always the first person to tell Song started to play. I of course knew none it The Chronicle's editorial board can friend whether he brushed his teeth twice a day or three times. Matt was that kind of ew think of no one more deserving of Memorial contributions in tribute in our house editorial space guy—unafraid to ask, unafraid to argue, Matt*s name may be made to: ird than Matthew Sclafani. unafraid to fight for what he believed to be Duke University Sclafani Memorial Fund >n- All of his qualities, personal and important. Office of Gift Records Led Professional, have left an indelible We didn't really become friends until last 614 Chapel Drive Annex Leukemia Society of America for park on the hearts of the staff mem- year. When I first started writing for The Durham, NC 27706 733 Third Avenue iff- bers. He will be sorely missed. Chromcle, I was intimidated by anyone of New York, NY 10017 rank, so how could I approach the editor in These funds will be used to establish a ; of We love you, Weasel. chief? But I soon realized that our esteemed scholarship to benefit future journalists leader was also a personable, fun-loving at Duke. eekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine February 13,1992

MOVIES

Shining Through, starring Melanie Griffith and Michael Douglas, does little to cover up its formulaic approach* page 3

MUSIC Ken Nordine, king of the voice- over, embarks on a fascinating "word jazz" project with music legends Jerry Garcia and David Grisman, page 5

BOOKS

Things are a-buzzin' in the area this week. Previews of appear­ ances by Branford Marsalis, The Cramps, Etta Baker and Kurt Vonnegut pages 5,8 Freeing the Soul The liberating world of Free Jazz Page 4 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992

BOOKS Rational love is the ultimate oxymoron in Talking it Over* byAlyce Crowder Love triangles, as presented in novels, TV The A/Ian. and the movies, are usually boring and predict­ able. The audience or reader usually knows "If you ask && halfway through which couple he or she is supposed to root for. In his newest novel, Talk­ ing it Over, Julian Barnes goes against what is me...love—or IheMyth. usual. By letting each side ofthe triangle speak directly to the reader, we get three sometimes widely differing accounts of basically the same rpi J story. The result is a delightful piece of light what people call fiction —with a frightening and effective psy­ chological ending. The three main characters are Stuart ("I re­ member everything"), Oliver ("I remember all love—is just a the important things") and Gillian ("What I remember is my business"). These three dis­ Musical. tinct personalities, and occasional others, all system for get­ Duke University Broadway tell the story — or parts of the story — in very Preview Series different ways. Presents A New Musical Stuart is Gillian's first husband, an insecure banking officer. He is always eager to put blame ting people to on himself, but at the same time slightly judg­ mental ofthe other characters. Oliver, his best friend, falls in love with Gillian and woos her away. Arrogant and overeducated, Oliver has a call you Darling hard time keeping a job, but is thoroughly charming. Gillian, constantly remembering her father's affair and the family's subsequent after sex." February 21-March 7 breakup, never stops trying to make sure no one Bryan Center, Duke University is "disappointed." Reynolds Industries Theater The novel begins with an old Russian say­ *£< Tickets $22.50 General Public ing, "He lies like an eyewitness." The phrase is from the three main characters to a clarifying $15 Duke Students & Employees a fitting frame for the novel. The effect of selec­ note by Gillian's long absent father or a flower Page Box Office tive memory on each character's account ofthe girl who meets Oliver for five minutes. Group Discounts Available situation shows the reader that there is never The reader becomes intimately involved with really any one Truth, just a great many little the three main characters and is never quite "truths" fromwhic h to draw. Talking it Over is able to completely condemn or support any one especially intriguing because Barnes keeps bis against the others. The characters themselves characters on their own track at all times. Every offer no help. They continually vie for the character is allowed his or her uncensored say, reader's approval and support: explaining, ca­ joling, even threatening. Oliver anticipates our disapproval of his smoking and says, "In fifty BENENSON AWARDS years I'll be dead and you'll be a sprightly lizard slurping yogurt through a straw, sipping peat­ bog water and wearing health sandals. Well, I IN THE ARTS prefer this way." As Stuart begins to lose Gillian to Oliver, the 1992-1993 two men's ideologies begin to transfer. Oliver gives up smoking and even tries to explain his $300 TO $3,000 EACH conquest of Gillian to Stuart in banking terms. Stuart takes up Oliver's habits of smoking, spy­ Art, Music, Drama, ing and whores. He also adopts a great deal of his former best friend's cynicism. After the breakup, hesays, "Ifyouaskme...love—orwhat Dance, Creative people call love—is just a system for getting people to call you Darling after sex." Writing, Film/Video And so it goes, a veritable therapy session with the reader playing psychiatrist. What Barnes wants us to realize through it all is that Funds will be awarded for fees, equipment, oftentimes there is no "bad guy." Talking it supplies, travel, production, and other Over shows us no homewrecker in black hat or wife-beating monster to be rescued from; cer­ educational expenses for arts-centered tainly Gillian is no seductive tramp out to ruin projects proposed by undergraduates and the lives of two best friends. Sometimes things just happen, and we are forced to cope. There May graduates of Trinity College and the are no set "rules." Well, maybe one. As Gillian's School of Engineering. mother explains: "I am now more than fifty years of age, and if SPECIAL TO R&R you ask me...I can think of only one: a man Application forms are available in the Institute The characters in Julian Barnes' Talking it never leaves his wife for an older woman. Apart ofthe Arts office, 109 Bivins Building, East Over plead for the reader's sympathy. from that, anything that is possible is normal." Campus. Completed forms must be turned in by March 27. R&R STAFF

Two letters of recommendation are also required, at least one of them from a Duke Editor Books and Theatre Editor faculty member in the student's major JAYMANDEL ALYCE CROWDER department. Letters should be sent directly to Film Editor the Institute of the Arts, Attn: Benenson Prize EVAN FELDMAN Committee, by March 27. Layout Editor SUSAN SOMERS-WILLETT Music Editor JEFF JACKSON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

MOVIES One Long Stare-Down Melanie Griffith can't quite save lackluster Nazi thriller 'Shining Through' by Craig Welter humorless Ed Leland, played by Michael Douglas. Linda soon don't meet again until some time later, when Linda reacts Shining Through never tries to hide the fact that it's a discovers that her boss is a war spy, and as they work together bitterly to finding Ed at a nightclub with another woman. But she completely conventional Hollywood film; actually, it seems they—of course—become romantically involved. Seltzer glosses convinces him to send her to Germany undercover as a cook for proud of this tradition. So to criticize the film for being unoriginal over the romance before Douglas and Griffith can generate much a high-ranking Nazi. Tension grows; she fails as a cook but would be to criticize the tried and true combination of romance affection. Ed suddenly disappears to go on assignment, and they becomes a nanny instead and gathers information while and action that makes espionage movies such crowd pleasers. shepherding a Nazi officer's small children, sort ofthe hand that Shining Through, based on a novel by Susan Isaacs, entertains, rocks the Gestapo. yet too many lackluster scenes prevent the film fromsustainin g It must be difficult for director David Seltzer to decide what a satisfying pace and involving storyline. tone to take in this type of movie. Too much levity would make Melanie Griffith stars as Linda Voss, a tough New York it hard to generate suspense, yet it's hard for the viewer to take secretary whose father's family is hiding from the Nazis in some of Seltzer's heavy handedness seriously, as when Linda Germany during World War n. (She's Jewish and German on her takes the kids to a fishmonger so she can hide an important father's side, Irish on her mother's). Director David Seltzer message inside a fish. Seltzer's decision to stay in a serious vein, presents the story as a reminiscence by a much older Linda for however, seems appropriate since Nazi Germany was a very real British television, which provides a nice excuse for having the and terrifying situation. Germans speak English for most of the movie. Melanie Griffith does an excellent job of carrying the movie Linda gets a job working for the dedicated but notoriously See SHINING THROUGH on page 7

SPECIAL TO R&R SPECIAL TO R&R SPECIAL TO R&R Michael Douglas and Melanie Griffith exchange stares... Liam Neeson lustily examines Melanie Griffith... Douglas and Griffith return to unoriginal basics (deja vu).

SIX SEMINARS by SIAVOJ ZIZEK (University of Ljubljana, Author of: • Looking Awry: An Introduction to Lacan Through Popular Culture • The Sublime Object of Ideology) -——— —... - - -. —— • Friday, February 14, 1992 3:30 p.m. Video Screening Room, Byran Center

Valentine's Day, a special time when thoughts with Renata Salecl turn to love and romance. South Square Mall "Everything You Always Wanted to know Abo invites you to express your feelings with the perfect gifts... Lacan (but were afraid to ask Hitchcock)" The Public is asked to view Hitchcock's Psycbi From simple candy and flowers, to sparkling jewelry and exciting Spring fashions, Saturday, February 15,1992 3 p.m. South Square Mall offers you more than 120 Bell Tower Trailer 4A fine stores and thousands of unique and The Notion of the Subject in Lacan and Fouc exciting gifts to match your distinctive style - from sweet to sizzling! This year, give the gift of love. A gift certificate from South Square MalL The other four seminars, topics TBA, will be held in Bell Tower Trailer 4A

April 17, Friday 4 p.m. April 24, Friday 4 p.m. April 18, Saturday 3 p.m. April 25, Saturday 3 p.m.

More than 120 fine shops, restaurants, and theaters including Belk-Leggett, Dillard's, JCPenney, Montaldo's Sponsored by Duke University Graduate Program in Literature South Square Mall • Chapel Hi" Boulevard and 15-501 • Exit 210 on 1-40 Durham, North Carolina • 493-2451 Call 684-4127 for more information. PAGE 4/ THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 13,1992

INTERVIEW THE REAL THING Free Jazz artist Roscoe Mitchell suceeds where others fail by Jeff Jackson Chicago and has been an active ately aware that I stood in the presence of a to describe the event. Roscoe Mitchell's creative force in jazz ever since. dedicated and intensely articulate man who music is as immediate and powerful as "Art is not difficult because it wishes to be takes his art very seriously. anything being created today. His music difficult, but because it wishes to be art." — Roscoe Mitchell is a virtuoso "The key word is improvisation. That's constantly challenged the audience's Donald Barthelme not only on saxophone (tenor, alto and the word that's become interesting not only to conception of what could be done with-in the soprano) and flute, but also masterfully jazz musicians but to classical as well. I have jazz framework, forced re-evaluation, but ROSCOE MITCHELL'S art is not utilizes woodwind instruments ofthe worked with a chamber orchestra that was most of all invited the audience to experience extreme register and percussive instruments put together for this express purpose.-.There it along with the musicians. made for easy consumption or he himself has made. His compositions, for are a lot of people who want to expand their "The majority has never been all the way classification. Roscoe Mitchell is their ability to effortlessly swerve between musical horizons on both sides ofthe fence. See ROSCOE MITCHELL on page 7 overwhelming passion, subtle poignancy, and "I saw the emergence of a lot of creative one of the dwindling number of all-out pychotic mania, are in a class by music in the sixties, and then a resurgence of so called "free jazz" musicians themselves. Mitchell, however, does not the past starting to come out again in the working today and one of the confine himself to what is traditionally seventies. I think today a lot of people have termed jazz. He has done numerous projects gone too far back in the past...A lot of your most consistently inventive artists in the classical field working with chamber major festivals used to have more creative in any field. In the sixties he was orchestras, small quartets and has even music in the sixties and seventies than they experimented with vocal compositions. do now. A lot of festivals seem to think its one of the co-founders of the R&R had the privilege of talking to Mr. okay to go back and start recreating the past, world reknowned Art Ensemble of Mitchell before his gig at the Durham Arts worse than the people who did in the first Council. Listening to him talk, I was immedi- place. "Fm interested in music from the standpoint of exploration. It interests me to explore musical ideas. However, music is a science. It's here to teach us. So, there's not much we can learn about it by playing what's already been done...I try to keep my mind open and whatever musical situation I can imagine I try and bring that to a reality. Whether it be a piece for a full-sized orchestra or a solo piece. "Hopefully, what I'd like to do is enlighten people the way I was enlightened by music." The Roscoe Mitchell Quartet's genius ignited the Durham Arts Council two Friday's ago. Their performance was revelatory. Taking inspiration fromlat e period John Coltrane, the concert wavered between the quiet beauty and sheer ecstasy. On one number, "Rapid Transmission," the audience could actually be heard screaming in response to the power of the music (Mitchell played continuously for fifteen minutes, using circular breathing, and the rest ofthe quartet followed his manic lead). Every member ofthe quartet is remarkable. The bassist, Malachi Favors Maghosat, is commonly acknowledged as one of the masters of his instrument and drummer Vincent Davis was also impressive. Though perhaps the most exciting find ofthe evening was pianist Matthew Shipp whose solos were among the most impressive and original I have ever witnessed. The audience was literally stunned by his technique and the range and depth of his playing. Although free jazz has a reputation of being purposely obscure and hard to SPECIALTOR&R appreciate, jazz fans and not left the concert Roscoe Mitchell using words like "orgasmic" and "cleansing"

SPECIAL Steak and Shrimp | for Two - $15.95 | with coupon Crook's Corner * usually $14.95 • KYOTO per person Fine Southern Dining And Sun-Thurs 5-6 Sunday Offer for a limited time only • Brunch. Sushi Bar California, Tuna & Crab Stick Rolls $2.50 each (usually $3.75) Reservations Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner 489-2669 Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm 3644 Chapel PM Blvd. 610 W.Franklin St. Durham Chapel Hill, NC THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE .<.• •*>.*,•>.<, <.«7* THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 5

MUSIC Word Jazz album unites Garcia, Grisman with a huge voice Jazz" with a 1990's technical touch. Healy goes as far as to Ken Nordine disclose in the liner notes some of the technical processes DEVOUT CATALYST involved with the recording and subsequent mixing of the D £ M 6 w Grateful Dead Records album. Done live with no retakes, the album is described by Healy as "yielding a holographic-like quality whereby the sound ,—~, A Imagine, if you will, one of those commercials in which a man exists not just in the front ofthe speakers but as an image in the •X) with an unusually deep voice seductively invites you to experi­ listening environment." Stated in layman's terms, this album •• V ence a consumer product such as Sluggeta Snail Bait or Levi's has a trippy sound (what else would one expect from the Grateful jeans. Now, try to imagine this voice-over guy vocalizing the Dead Studio), suited for those listeners who appreciate multiple b details of his most surreal dreams while Jerry Garcia and David layers of musical nuances. s' Grisman exchange acoustic jazz riffs in the background. This "I Love a Groove" is the firstan d one ofthe best cuts on the unlikely combination that you've conjured up forms the latest album. Nordine describes a fabulous sensation called the Groove, release from Grateful Dead Records (GDR), entitled Devout while Garcia and Grisman do some playful strumming on guitar Catalyst. and mandolin underneath bluesy harmonica licks. The happy Devout Catalyst features the distinctively rich voice of Ken lyrics seem to roll smoothly off Nordine's tongue, "Quick as a Nordine, known in advertising circles as the "King ofthe Voice finger snap and right on time/The groove makes its move/It gets Over." After launching a career as the Voice of Levi's, Taster's hold of the nervous system and takes all that awful nervous Choice Coffee, the Chicago Blackhawks, and yes, Sluggeta Snail away/Where the nervous goes I don't know, it just goes/Goodbye Bait, Ken decided to further explore the potential of his golden nervous/Nervous and jerky, goodbye." voice. In 1950, he developed a musical style called "Word Jazz," After the first cut, Devout delves deeper into the surreal. a kind of decelerated rap. Nordine once described "Word Jazz" Chimerical realms and odd characters, straight from the inner as, "Story telling in lyric form with a sense of grooving with the recesses of Nordine's mind, are brought to life in the songs music...recreating the logic of dreams." 1958 saw the release of "Inside of Is," "Spread Eagle," and "Days ofthe Meek." Listeners the first" Word Jazz" album and among the devout listeners were are brought to an imaginary bar called the Final Page where "beer a young Jerry Garcia and Dan Healy, producer and sound wizard and a shot won't cost you a lot, and time flies around in a cage" of GDR. and a retreat in upper limbo where you can "watch the seasons Devout Catalyst, the brainchild of Healy, is a revival of "Word change their names as they get into each other." The instrumen­ KEN NORDINE talists help to create the eerie soundscapes'in which these SPECIAL TO R&R LOCAL BEAT Legends join Nordine in his fascinating word-jazz album. dreams take shape. The musical talents on Devout do a good job of integrating the instrument sounds with Nordine's lyrical twists and turns, making the instruments as much a part ofthe story telling as the Branford Marsalis brings magic to NCCU voice. On the tune "Quatrains of Thought" the walking acoustic most ofthe material to be Branford's take on straight ahead jazz bass line conveys a sense of movement as Nordine speaks of a BRANFORD MARSALIS with the NCCU Jazz Ensemble with some excursions into free jazz. Throughout, what can be mental trip, "Don't know where I'm going/Don't know where Sunday, 8 pm counted on is great playing and exceptional music. It should be I've been/On my way to Somewhere/Hope they let me in." North Carolina Central University an evening that welcomes both those interested in learning more On two tracks, Tom Waits, another reknowned voice vir­ B.N. Duke Auditorium about jazz and those looking to see the next step the genre will tuoso, sits in with Nordine. In "The Movie," a non-sensical, take. It is show that both jazz novices and aficionados alike will impromptu dialogue between Nordine and Waits, they discuss Yeah, he is "Wynton's brother" and "that guy who played appreciate and cherish.-/ejQf Jackson random ideas for a filmwhic h no one will let them make. Jerry with Sting," but mostly Branford Marsalis is surely becoming solos the score, as the two rumble about such things as pink one of the fiercest saxophonists around. Branford's music is THE CRAMPS tattoos which glide over the surface ofthe skin into the nearest finally starting to emerge from the shadow ofthe PAST (that is, Friday, 10 pm body orifice (a movie special effect). all jazz up until 1964) and he is beginning to create music that is Chapel Hill Devout Catalyst captures both the unrestrained quality of a genuinely new. His latest album, The Beautiful Ones Are Not Yet Cat's Cradle live jazz performance and whimsicality of a Dr. Suess parable, Born, shows Branford moving in many new and exciting direc­ making it a thoroughly unique work. Nordine can become less tions for both himself and jazz. On the album he is backed by his Friday is Valentine's Day and what better way to spend accessible with some of his weirder thoughts and the music takes excellent trio composed of drummer phenomenon Jeff "Tain" Valentine's Day than with The Cramps? For all those out there some ominously spooky turns at times, but overall Devout Waits and bassist Robert Hurst. Marsalis has released nine solo without a "significant other" and a keen desire to indulge that Catalyst is a refreshingly creative effort. It will most certainly albums to date, including the soundtrack for Spike Lee's Mo' leather fetish, this is the show for you. The Cramps are masters catch listeners off-guard, but just might have them coming back Better Blues, and most notably 1989's brilliant Triofeepy. for more.-Mcrrc Willner Those attending his show this Sunday at NCCU can expect See LOCAL BEAT on page 8 BUY ONE, GET SECOND | Savor ATaste Of The Good life FOB ONLY 990* ! At The V\&shington Duke Inn Anything on the menu for same or lesser value j 'with coupon I This Valentine's Day, enjoy a I Join us this Friday, I romantic evening at The February 14, at The I Fairview Restaurant. The Fairview Restaurant for a 1 surroundings are elegant. most enchanting I The cuisine superb. A Valentine's Day. One I perfect environment to I touched by both romance I escape the outside world, and true Southern while relaxing with that special hospitality. Just what you'd GBEAT SPOBTS BAB someone. expect at the Washington (52" Big Screen TV) Duke Inn & Golf Club. Reservations are highly 99016 0Z.DBAFT recommended. ALL DAY, EVEBY DAY Mon-Sat 11 am-11pm Sunday 1-8 pm 2510 University Drive • Durham, NC Washington Duke 490-3006 Inn & Golf Club Comer University Drive and Chapel Hill Blvd. 3001 Cameron Blvd. • Durham, NC 27706 (919) 490-0999 Fax (919) 688-0105 >>v.r .-/ vHA''JBJ i \PCc. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE WvR WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 STEPPIN, OUT

Fred Levine. eclectic acoustic banjo, guitar, fiddle. Flesh and Blood: Photographs of Haitians, by Gary Slacker. Rated R. Varsity. MUSIC Ninth Street Bakery. Feb. 21. Monroe. Center for Documentary Studies. 331 W. Main St. 5th Floor and Bivins Bldg. East Campus. Feb. Star Trek VI. Rated PG. Center. What Peggy Wants and Roosevelt. Cure-like Europop. 17-March. 13. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Feb. 13. Under the Street. $5. Feb. 21.9:30 pm. Wayne's World. PG. Southsquare, Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. "Relief Prints." woodcut prints by Ann Conner. Lilly Yusef Salim. open jam. Seventh Street. 9:30 pm. Feb. 13. Twice Upon a Time. Skylight Exchange Cafe. Feb. 21. Library Gallery. Exhibit lasts until March. 23. Open­ ing reception Feb. 13. 5-6 pm. On Campus Blue Patapsco. new acoustic. Skylight Exchange Cafe. Indecision. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Metropolis. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Feb. Chapel Hill. Feb. 13. Hill. Feb. 21. 13.. 7 and 9:30 pm. ADA. acoustic country originals. Pyewacket Restau­ Joe'Lithgo and Barbara Schmidt, original and tradi­ The Commitments. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. rant. Chapel Hill. Feb. 13. tional duets. Ninth Street Bakery. Feb. 22. Feb. 14. 7 and 9:30 pm. The Stanley Baird Group. Live jazz. Anotherthyme. Spaceman Spliff. psychedelic rock $5. Under the The Swiss Family Robinson. Freewater. Griffith Film 11 pm- 2 am. Street. Feb. 22. 9:30 pm. Theater. 10:30 am. Feb.15. Etta Baker, piedmont blues artist. Under the Street. Jazz with Clyde Hutchinson and Ed Acquesta. Sky­ Deceived. Quad Flix. Griffith Film Theater. Feb. 15.7 Feb. 14. 8 and 10 pm. $5. light Exchange Cafe. Feb. 22. and 9:30. Feb. 16. 8 pm. Steve Ferrell. Ninth Street Bakery. Feb. 14. The Girl From Hunan. Freewater. Griffith Film The­ ater. Feb. 18. 7 and 9:30 pm. Nikki Meets the Hibachi. Skylight Exchange. Feb. 14. PERFORMING ARTS Suddenly Last Summer. Me Museum of Art. Feb. 19 The Cramps with Dash Rip Rock. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Feb. 14. Radio Flyer. Griffith Film Theater. Feb. 19. midnight. "Are You Listening" a story about a young black The Amateurs, rock n reggae. Underthe Street. Feb. man's revelations. Sponsored by St. Joseph's Historic 1984. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Feb. 20.7 and 15. $5. 9:30 pm. Foundation. Hayti Heritage Center. 804 Old 9:30 pm. Fayetteville St. Call 683-1709 for tickets. SPECIAL TO R&R Nikki Meets the Hibachi. progressive folk. Ninth Barton Fink. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Feb. Street Bakery. 8 pm. Feb. 15. Mules and Men. University Theatre ofthe Farrison- Duke alumni Jon Shain and John 21. 7 and 9:30 pm. Newton Communications Bldg. NC Central Univ. Whitehead of Flyin' Mice perform at the Valentine's Dance. Skylight Exchange Cafe. Feb.15. Feb. 13-14. 8:15 pm. Call 560-5170 for tickets. Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill on Tuesday* Brazil. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Feb. 21. midnight. The Ciompi Quartet Salutes "American Masters". The Marriage of Figaro. Page Auditorium. Feb. 13- Nelson Music Room. Feb. 15.8 pm. Call 684-4444 for 14,8 pm. and Feb. 16.3 pm. Call 684-4444 for tickets. Billy Bathgate. QuadFlix. Griffith Film Theater. Feb. tickets. 22. 7 and 9:30 pm., Feb. 23.8 pm. Bell, Book and Candle, by John van Druten. PSI The Marriage of Figaro. Page Aud. Feb. 13-14.8pm., Theater ofthe Durham Arts Council. Feb. 14-15 and Feb. 16. 3 pm. Call 684-4444 for tickets. 20-22. 8 pm. For tickets and information, call 560- 2731. MOVIES Awareness Art Ensemble. Car's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Feb. 15. "Are You Listening" Hayti Heritage Center. 804 Old CINEMAS Fayetteville St. Feb. 15 and 16. 8 pm. Call 683-1709 Off Campus Winterfest Concert. Ciompi Quartet. Nelson Music for tickets. Room. East Duke Bldg. Feb. 15. 8 pm. Call 684-4444 Addams Family. Rated PG-13. Yorktowne. for tickets. Cleo Parker Robinson Dance Ensemble. Carolina DURHAM Union. Feb. 18. $12. Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 David Arcus. organ. Duke Chapel. 5 pm. Feb. 16. Beauty and the Beast. Rated G. Southsquare. "1492" by Christopher Bishop. Reynolds Theater. Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. "An Evening with Branford Marsalis" Sponsored by Cape Fear. Rated R. Carmike. Bryan Center. Feb. 21- March 7. General $22. Stu­ the NCCU Jazz Studies Program. B.N. Duke Audito­ Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. dents and employees $15. Call 684-4444 for tickets. Father ofthe Bride. Carmike, Southsquare, Plaza 1-3. rium. Tickets can be purchased at the NCCU ticket South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping office at 560-6319. The Munich Chamber Orchestra. Carolina Union. Final Analysis. Rated R. Carmike, Plaza 1-3. Center, 493-3502. Feb. 25. $12. Armand Lenchek Ensemble blues. Pyewacket Res­ Free Jack Rated R. Center. Starlite Drive-In: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. taurant. Chapel Hill. Feb. 17. Fried Green Tomatoes. Willowdaile, Varsity. Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hidea way Feb. 18 9 pm.- EXHIBITS Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. 12 am. Grand Canyon. Rated R. Willowdaile, Ram Triple, Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Great Mouse Detective. G. Willowdaile. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. Feb. 18. 9-11 pm. Paintings by Jane Filer. Exhibit and slide presenta­ 489-2327. tion of Jane Filer's work. Reynolds Auditorium. Fuqua Flyin' Mice. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel School of Business. 6:30 pm. The Hand the Rocks the Cradle. Rated R. Carmike, Hill. Feb. 18. Center, Ram Triple. CHAPEL HILL Black People, retouched photos by Tom Whiteside. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. Feb. 19. 9-11 pm. The exhibit is about racism. Institute of the Arts. Hook. Carmike. Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 Bivins Building. East Campus. Exhibit lasts through Ed Paolantonio Duo. jazz. Pyewacket Restaurant. JFK. Rated R. Carmike. Feb. 13. Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. Chapel Hill. Feb. 19. Juice. Rated R. Carmike, Center "Contemporary African American Imagery" works Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. WXDU Presents: Insurgence, Jennyanykind, The by Eric McRay and Barbara Gault. Hayti Heritage Dormer Party. $3. Underthe Street. Feb. 19.9:30 pm.' Kuffc. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Center. 9 am-7 pm. Exhibit lasts through Feb. 29. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Feb. 20. Madame Bovery. Chelsea. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. NCECA 1991 Clay National Exhibition, functional pottery to installation pieces. Frank Thompson Bldg. Medicine Man. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Benefit for the New Alliance Party. Skylight Ex­ CAMPUS change Cafe. Feb. 20. NC State University. Exhibit lasts through Feb. 23. Meeting Venus. Rated PG-13. Chelsea. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Yusef Salim. open jam. Seventh Street. 9:30 pm. Feb. 20. Physical Evidence: New Explorations of the Video Theater, 684-2911. Body, a video exhibition runnin continuously and 1,000 Pieces of Gold. Chelsea. Koko Taylor and her Blues Machine. Car's Cradle. daily Duke Museum of Art. Feb. 13-15. Prince of Tides. Willowdaile.Plaza 1-3, Southsquare. Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill Feb. 20. From Here to There, sculpture dedication and recep­ Rush. Rated R. Yorktowne. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, Don Mercz, Danny Gotham, and Robbie Link, folk tion, by Rod Renlin. Bryan Center Walkway and Mary 684-4130. guitars. Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Hill. Feb. 20. Lou Williams Ctr. Feb. 13. Shining Through. Rated R. Willowdaile, Ram Triple. fc'ATW :v*=3* iff! ,*v "ll! Colonial Inn »: A SPECIAL PLACE MANDARIN Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast TO BRING YOUR An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway HOUSE specializing in

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lunch: Tues.-Sat.. 11.•30-2:00, V V V V Dinner: Tue.- Sat.. 5-8:30 |po-»|y»t Sun., 11:30-8.00; 7:30 & 9:30 • Mat. 2:00 & 4:30* Chsed Mondays Offering: 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. MaMwne 1,000 Romantic Atmosphere (Next to Circuit City 153 West King Street on Service Rd.) Wonderful Food Hilkborougfx, NC Pieces of Great Wine & Music 15 minutes from Duke University 493-3119 *& "One of the oldest, Gold continuously operating inns 732-2461 9:20 • Mat 4:20* 7:10'Mat. 2:10* in the U.S....since 1759" Innkepers Carlton and Sara McKee &«=%l'l™& :%& * Matinees weekends only THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 MUSIC SHINING THROUGH From page 3 Pick Of the Week: As selected by WXDU DJs through its weak spots, but Michael Douglas venerable spy genre, particularly Hitchcock's hardly does anything, and it can only be ex­ Notorious. They don't make them like this much plained by his contract that his name lists first anymore, probably because every possible fresh Barbara Manning lays out talent in the credits. idea has been exhausted over the decades. As Throughout the film, Linda makes refer­ homage, it succeeds in bringing the old cliches ences to the spy/war movies ofthe thirties and to life. Passing secret codes, hiding in laundry Barbara Manning forties that she adores. She even mentions how chutes, and protecting the all-important micro­ she borrows specific spying tactics from these film are fun, and competently and stylishly ONE PERFECT GREEN BLANKET (EP)/ movies, as if the screenwriters were footnoting done. Shining Through just misses the spark LATELY I KEEP SCISSORS the film to avoid charges of plagiarism. In fact, that would make the audience care more for the Heyday Records most of this film borrows from classics of the characters and their situation. Barbara Manning will admit that she could be considered a folk singer. Reluctantly. Wish­ ing to avoid the preconceptions that come with ROSCOE MITCHELL phrases like "singer-songwriter," Manning has been in several bands, including 28th Day and From page 4 most recently World of Pooh, and performs solo in favor of creative art," Mitchell commented. Institute of the Arts and not the music only as an outlet valve for her songs and emo­ "Creative art has always been in the minor­ department. Marcus Roberts and Freddy Cole tions. It is ironic, then, that she has gained the ity." are fine, but it's a shame that jazz musicians most attention for herself as a solo artist. Man­ Oddly enough, Roscoe Mitchell's with something genuine to share are not ning is admittedly unsure about her feelings appearance in the area was sponsored by the invited to this campus more often. towards being considered a solo artist, but ulti­ mately she wants to play her music with or without accompaniment. SPECIAL TO R&R One Perfect Green Blanket, long awaited byManning' s latest solo release. many, is Manning's third solo release, follow­ sion. As far as the new material, songs like WiUcuvdoile Gitietna 8 *£ Qa/wnike Cinema 7 wm ing her debut LP Lately I Keep Scissors (also on "Don't Rewind" and "Someone Wants You QlidcM-laie. i/uwi, 12 mix/Uiald S3.00 c^Kr Heyday) and a 7" single on Forced Exposure Dead" are classic Manning, catchy numbers 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 records. Manning's music consists mainly of that feature her unique lyrical style/This style "folky" guitar, both acoustic and electric, and comes as a result of growing up in trailer parks PRINCE OF TIDES (R) JUICE (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 her sweet yet haunting vocals. In addition, in northern California and fromhe r well-publi­ Thurs.-Mon.: 1:15,4:00 Manning and guests play a wide range of ac­ Sat. & Sun. only: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 cized tumultuous relationships with members Shows nightly: 7:00, 9:45 no passes or discount coupons companying instruments, from cello to percus- of her previous bands. The otherNive songs (including two versions of" Sympathy Wreath") FRIED GREEN TOMATOES (RJ1 CAPE FEAR (R) on One Perfect Green Blanket do not quite reach Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Thurs.- Mon.: 1:30,4:15, Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 4:15 f$ArbAn\ /Jf*A/i/A4 the plateau ofthe aforementioned, they will not Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:45 no passes or discount coupons turn away any of Manning's fans and won't prevent new ones. ^RAND^ANYON^RT FINAL ANALYSIS (R) Because of its brevity, and the fact Thurs.-Mon.: 1:30, 4:15 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:45 Sat & Sun only 2:15, 4:45 that both "Don't Rewind" and "Someone Wants no passes or discount coupons no passes or discount coupons You Dead" were both previously released, purchasing One Perfect Green Blanketmighibe KUFFS (PG-13) HOOK (PG) a mistake if it were not for the inclusion of Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Thurs.-Mon.: 2:30, 4:45, Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 4:00 Manning's hard to find first album. Almost Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:45 no passes or discount coupons every song on Lately I Keep Scissors is as good as the new EP's best, and together they present SHINING THROUGH (R) JFK(R) an excellent introduction to Manning's music, Thurs.-Mon.: 1:45, 4:15, Shows nightly 8:30 and enough good new material to have old fans Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:45 Sat & Sun. 1:30 & 5:00 wishing for more. Readers should also be on the no passes or discount coupons no passes or discount coupons A the lookout for Manning's new band, the S.F. WAYNE'S WORLD (PG) THE HAND THAT ROCKS U+eltf I -keep Scissors Seals, for even more output from the talented Thurs:-Mon.: 2:00, 4:00, THE CRADLE (R) Ms. Manning.-Chris Albee Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:00 Shows nightly 7:00 & 9:30 SPECIAL TO R&R Sat. & Sun. 2:00 & 4:30 The Pick of the Week will be played in its no passes or discount coupons Manning's hard-to-find solo LP, also in­ entirety tonight at 11 pm on WXDU 88.7 and MEDICINE MAN (PG-13) FATHER OF THE BRIDE (PG) cluded on her new effort. 90.7 FM. m Thurs.-Mon.: 2:15, 4:30, Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun only 1:00, 3:15 & 5:30

rGREAT MOUSE DETECTIVE (Gf SoutliAf^uVie.4 mi Thurs.-Mon.: 1:30, 3:30, <%>wb« IcJe ilvuu • 10:00 nuaUuM • S3.00 , WXDU TOP 10 Shows Nightly: 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 South Square Mall 4933502 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (G) 1* Lou Reed Magic and Loss Gesde/i Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Shoppes at Lakewood 4894226 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 % Shadowy Men on a Shadowy Plai let Dim the Lights, Chili the Ham FREE JACK (R) WAYNE'S WORLD (PG) Shows daily Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 3* Barbara Manning* One Perfect Green Blanket no passes or discount coupons JUICE (R) PRINCE OF TIDES (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 4- The Wedding Present The BBC Sessions Shows nightly 7:00 & 9:45 Sat. & Sun. only: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 Sat. & Sun, only 1:30 & 4:15 no passes or discount coupons THE HAND THAT ROCKS 5* The Slits The Peel Sessions FATHER OF THE BRIDE (Pcf THE CRADLE (R) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:00. 4:15 Sat. & Sun only 2:15, 4:45 6, The Electric Eels God Says Fuck You STAR TREK VI (PG) Kant jilt Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 7, Cop Shoot Cop White Noise Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 NCNB Plaza 967-8284 SHINING THROUGH (R) 8. My Bloody Valentine t/cviktrutMie ^wUt 99$ Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Loveless Sat & Sun. only 2:00, 4:30 Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 \ or (Htftnwirt coupons 9* BirdsongsoftheMesozoic Pyroclastics ADDAMS FAMILY (PG-13) GRAND CANYON (R) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat & Sun only 1:30, 4:15 Sat & Sun only 2:15, 4:15 10-1heDeviators Century 21 (7") no passes or discount coupons RUSH (R) THE HAND THAT ROCKS *WXDU Pick of the Week Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 THE CRADLE (R) The Top 10 b played every Tuesday night' 10pmai on WXDU 88.7and 90.7 FM. Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat.& Sun, only 2:15. 4:30 PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 Baker, pushing 80-years-old, hardly began her placed into a format that tends to break any and career in the most egalitarian of circumstances. all writing conventions to which his readers LOCAL BEAT Growing up in the North Carolina foothills of have ever been exposed. the Blue Ridge, Baker was exposed to a variety His reputation as an excellent speaker prob­ From page 5 of styles and learned to play the fiddle,banjo , ably stems fromthi s impulse to go against the piano and guitar. The guitar became her instru­ grain. Insight should not be lacking, either. of the macabre and downright perverse. They ment of choice, though, and she began playing Fates Worse Than Death only reasserted are well-known for their highly unusual live at local parties with other family members. Vonnegut's ability to interpret the frightening shows that, besides great music, often feature A family, nine children and a reluctant hus­ nature of our society. leather underwear among other nifty trinkets. band kept her from stardom. Baker has said of "The goal here right now, it seems to me," he Sure, it sounds good, but who exactly are her husband, "He just didn't want me to be gone says, "is to train intelligent, well-educated The Cramps? What do they sound like? The away from home and I said 'Well, if I mean to people to speak stupidly so that they can be Cramps have been around since the late seven­ make home and stick with the family, I've got to more popular. Look at Michael Dukakis. Look ties and their mix of rockabilly and punk music listen.'" A performance of Baker's found its at George Bush." has made them underground favorites from way onto an anthology recording, though, and In another election year, Vonnegut's intel­ coast-to-coast. Picture this: if the B-52s could her incredible rendition of finger-pickedPied ­ lect should be a refreshing change of pace.-/M play real rock and roll and had a perverse sense mont blues guitar became famous. The song, Free tickets with a Duke ID are available on "One-Dime Blues" led to the expression "one- of humor, they'd be The Cramps. The Cramps the Bryan Center Walkway today and tomorrow SPECIAL TO R&R have released several seminal albums includ­ diming it," or being able to emulate the rich from 10 am to 1 pm. ing "Bad Music For Bad People," and "Songs instrumental harmony. Etta Baker's One-Dime Blues* the Lord Taught Us," which solidified their After her children had_grown and herhus-^ unique niche in the rock and roll pantheon. band had died, Baker looked to her guitar for They recently (just this month, in fact) put out inspiration. She began accepting invitations to their latest effort entitled, "Look Mom, No concerts and folk festivals for income and plea­ Head!" So, what are you waiting for? See men in sure. Eventually, she caught the eye of Rounder drag! See women throw guitars! Hear "Bikini Records and this past year recorded a full- Girls with Machine Guns" live! And leather, length album of One-Dime Blues. leather, leather! Go on, break out your black Amazingly enough, Baker became a discov­ lipstick and head down to the Cat's Cradle for a ery at age 78. But those who attend Friday night show you're not likely to forget for quite a should find themselves engulfed in tradition. while.-// Baker's not the new kid on the block, but rather a savior of the music at the heart of America's ETTA BAKER soul.-/qy Mandel Friday, two shows (8:30,10:30 pm) Durham KURT VONNEGUT, major speaker Under the Street Tuesday, 8 pm Page Auditorium When one thinks ofthe blues, unfortunately, one does not think of Etta Baker. "All persons, living and dead, are purely That may, however, be as much the fault of coincidental and should not be construed. No our society as the musical forces that be., Etta names have been changed to protect the inno­ cent, since God Almighty protects the innocent as a matter of Heavenly routine, "--the dis­ claimer (?) to Vonnegut's "Autobiographical Collage" Fates Worse Than Death How to explain Kurt Vonnegut...hmm, that's tough. Maybe the cliche will work: Kurt Vonnegut changed writing as we know it. ; Yeah, that's true, but it still doesn't do the man justice. "The Mark Twain of our times." Perhaps, but, while as fun to read as Twain, Vonnegut's much more psychotic. "Our most distinguished and indispensable grouch." Distinguished sounds so formal. Vonnegut, the author of remarkable works of fiction like Breakfast of Champions, Cat's SPECIAL TO R&R Cradle, and Slaughterhouse-Five, has alwaysBranfor d Marsalis main tained a firmgras p on the real events that surround him. His novels never lack a powerful SPECIAL TO R&R sense of social commentary and responsibility, The Cramps' recent exhibitionist LP. puRNey zro DIVERSITY, VARIETY, INDIA For Valentine's Weekend CHALLENGE Friday, Feb. 14-Sunday, Feb. 16 6:00-10:30 "An unchallenging At Woodward-Clyde RESERVATIONS RECOMMENDED 8-to5 job ? I you can find couldn't do-that." variety, diversity, I came to challenge. More Woodward-Clyde to importantly, they work on a diversity encourage it; they make it worth it. I of water resource Appearing RESTAURANT projects - water quality, cant imagine working any other way. Underthe Street 1104 Broad St. Duiiiam hydrology, fisheries -Fri. Feb 14, Etta Baker I haven't been Eric Strecker, 286-1019 Senior Project Scientist Piedmont Blues, shows at & & 10-$5 disappointed yet. -Sat. Feb. 15, The Amateurs-$5 Diversity in a career, Woodward-Clyde at least to me, is crucial is People!

Woodward-Clyde w Consulting Engineers • Geologists • Environmental Scientists We will be on campus Thursday, February 27. Please see your career services office to arrange an interview. THE CHRONICLE / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1992

of the words or motions or able to miss you. anything, but I tried rather pathetically to fake it. Matt Amy Reed is a Trinity sopho­ turned to me and said, more and associate editorial "Blair, you look like a fresh­ page editor. man," to which I replied, "Matt, I am a freshman." He spent the better part ofthe rest of the game teaching One incident I remember me all the motions and all quite vividly involving Matt the chants and when to yell happened last semester at edit them. We even started a few board. As always, he was mak­ cheers of our own. ing his opinion known and at­ Though it may seem like tempting to refute anything a small effort, Matt made said in opposition to his posi­ me feel like I belonged in tion. One ofthe true conserva­ Cameron as a Duke basket­ tives on the edit board said ball fan for the first time, something I thought was some­ and every time I yell "Rip what out of fine. Apparently, 'em up, tear 'em up, give 'em Hell Duke," came managing editor. We both had big ing the Chronicle Open House first semes­ Matt felt it was totally out of line. He I think of Matt. expectations. Not only for what we would do ter, right after I was suckered into doing started arguing with the other person and, I cannot explain how much respect I at The Chromcle, but beyond. ASDU stories. I remember being scared and before anyone could calm him down, had have for Matt, both for his devotion to I haven't seen Matt much since my term impressed, wondering what kind of person told that person to shut up, that he didn't the-Chronicle before and after he got ended at The Chronicle. When I returned to would be editor of a college newspaper. know what he was talking about. sick, and for his strength through every­ Duke eight months later, Matt had left be­ That first semester I got angry at the Usually, Matt was pretty mild man­ thing he has been through. I admire the cause ofthe cancer. All this time, though, I paper a lot: I didn't like to be copy edited nered at edit board meetings. While he way he maintained his sense of humor took it for granted that I would see him because it took so long, I didn't like to have didn't mind arguing, he was almost al­ even when that seemed almost impos­ again. It's still hard to grasp the perma­ every story take a week to finish because ways polite. This time, though, his firm sible. He continued to fight, both the nence of what has happened. I expect to get you had to delve through the bureaucracy belief in his views got the best of him. disease itself and the stigma of being ill a letter from him, or hear his voice over the and I wasn't used to being the lowest per­ Although he probably was right and the — he completed law school applications phone, or see him walk through the door. son on the totem pole. other person didn't know what he was and kept in close touch with the Chronicle But Matt is dead, something that I can't But Matt never made me feel like I was. talking about, Matt realized how inappro­ staff right to the end. He refused to give define. I don't know where he is, what he He made it fun to be a member of The priate his outburst had been. He apolo­ up, and like the priest said at his service feels, or what he thinks. That makes it more Chronicle staff and watching him, I only gized a short while later in front of every­ on Monday, mentally he never did give difficult to deal with my feelings. wanted to be more involved. I remember body on the board, not always an easy up, but physically he had to. With his I will miss him, though. And that makes once as my temper was rising while being thing to do when you believe you are right remarkable perseverance and dedica­ me sad. copy edited, he came up behind me, put his and your point is the only one that mat­ tion to the paper, his education, and to Good-bye, Matt. hands on my shoulders and very calmly ters. life itself, Matt, like he taught me to do said, "How's it going, Amy?" With that I worked with Matt from my freshman that day in Cameron, really "gave 'em Chris O'Brien, Trinity '91, is a former small gesture, I wasn't angry anymore and year until last semester. Over those three • Hell." I will miss him very much for that. news editor and senior editor. I started to enjoy what I was doing. years, the more I came to know Matt Another time he was showing his par­ Sclafani, the more I came to respect, ad­ Blair Boardman is a Trinity sopho­ ents around the Chronicle office and there mire and like him. I always admired his more and the assistant managing editor. I was, kind of like a fixture, just sitting in honesty and his dedication not only to The I only knew Matt for three months before front of a computer. But he introduced his Chronicle, but to integrity as well. When I he was diagnosed with leukemia. Yet I feel parents to this nondescript freshman, mak­ think of Matt, I think ofthe kind of jour­ extremely lucky to have known him well ing me feel very important indeed. nalist I would like to be. I also think ofthe After hearing about Matt, I thought enough to be able to write something about Again, I saw Matt and his dad in the CI, kind of person I would like to be. back to the summer after my sophomore him. For most of those three months, he was this time after he had been ill for some year. That was when I became news the authoritative figure—the editor to my time. I hadn't seen him in a while, and Jon Blum is a Trinity senior and edito­ editor for The Chronicle and Matt be­ lowly freshman reporterness. I met him dur- while not expecting the warmest reception rial page editor. (I wasn't his best friend after all), I went up to say hi. He gave me a huge smile and grabbed me in a hug. That was Matt. Matt was a rude gentleman; he was kind Even though it ended oh-so prematurely, and harsh, easygoing yet uncompromising. Matt Sclafani squeezed all he could out of He had an unwavering sense of humor, life. even after he was sick. When I found out he Day in and day out, Matt exuded an was applying to law schools last semester enviable degree of enthusiasm for what­ (Harvard being one of them), I said, "Gee, ever activity was at hand. He got as crazy Matt, I didn't know you were smart enough as any fan in Cameron, immersed himself to go to law school." The look I received for in passionate debates, and worked at The that statement told me just how smart he Chronicle til he dropped, loving every thought I was. minute ofit. He always seemed to know what he He had a tremendous thirst for learn­ wanted—not only from the paper, but from ing. Never one to twiddle his thumbs, Matt himself and from life. That is an incredible was always in the middle of a new book quality to have in the eyes of a faltering about Watergate and Nixon, and couldn't freshman (and sophomore). I respected him last a day without scouring The New York for his expectations of everyone around Times. I bet he read more than most people him, but none were higher than those for do in 60 years. himself. Matt was one of those people who you Matt was committed and loved what he knew was going to be real big stuff some­ did; he made me want to become a part of day, someone you could introduce to oth­ The Chronicle,butNEVER theeditor. When ers with unparalleled pride. I walked into that first open house, I didn't On top ofit all, you couldn't find a nicer know what an editor of a college paper guy to be your friend. would be like. Somehow Matt was every­ thing he should have been and so, so much Craig Whitlock, Trinity '90, is a former The editor (first row, on the right end) with his staff, December 1990. more. Thank you, Matt, for letting me be editor in chief. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Of laws, dogs and guns: a brain moving in many directions Have you ever had one of those weeks when your brain of speech. I'm all for freedom of religion. I just can't figure is trying to go in five different directions at once? You • Sex, God, etc, out why we need freedom of firepower. know, like when you walk into a class, sit down to the final Historically, it seems that the founding fathers wanted and discover that the entire exam is one big essay ques­ Keith Hartman the citizenry to be able to fight back against the govern­ tion on Jefferson. Only, you can't figure out whether you ment if it became tyrannical. But if that's the case, then should write about Thomas Jefferson, or George and they are gay. the whole argument over a waiting period for handgun Louise Jefferson, or Jefferson Davis, or Jefferson Starship. 3. Thumbs down to Governor Pete Wilson, who last purchases is kind of beside the point. This week has been kind of like that for me. So here's a September vetoed a similar measure for California. A Saturday Night Special may be great for blowing look at the random neural activity that I've been trying to 4. Back on the subject ofthe doctor who was fired from away tourists on a subway. A semi-automatic assault rifle pass off as consciousness lately. the Med Center for testing HIV positive. This guy was an may be just the ticket for massacring people in a 1. What was Terry thinking when he wrote that column opthamologist, right? How did the Medical Center figure McDonalds. But if you're planning on taking on the U.S. last week? I've heard a lot of arguments for mandatory he was going to wind up in blood to blood contact with his Army, you're going to need some REAL firepower. We're AIDS testing of health workers, but the "infected doctor patients, anyway? By nicking himself on a contact lens? talking about anti-tank rockets, at the very minimum. might go out on berserk killing spree and start murdering 5. On the bad rap given to ACT UP! (Aids CoaliTion to You'd probably want to set up a few SAM Launchers in the his patients with the virus" theory was a new one on me. Unleash Power): backyard as well. And don't forget about artillery. I Sounds like somebody has been watching too many late Yeah, these guys are extremists. But at least they understand that a few republics of the former Soviet night splatter films. haven't lost their sense of humor. How can you really Union have some fairly nice equipment that they're try­ dislike anybody that would come up with the idea of ing to unload. Shop around, you might find a bargain. What really confuses me is how anyone can be so putting a giant condom over Jesse Helms' house? (They Come on folks. If we're going to keep hiding behind the worried about the possibility that one person could go pulled that one off last spring.) "right to bear arms" clause, then let's take it seriously. Let nuts and use a virus as a weapon, and still be so ada­ 6. Why dogs are better than men: homeowners set up landmines in their front yards. Let K mantly opposed to gun control. I don't get it. Is it better to a. A dog is something cute and cuddly that follows you Mart run a blue light special on hand grenades. Let be killed by a psycho with a gun than a psycho with a home and then expects you to feed it. A man is something Triangle Chrysler start selling M-l Tanks. disease? If we're going to start pulling out arguments like cute and cuddly that follows you home and then expects "Oh my goodness, somebody might go on a berserk killing you to feed it, pick up after it, stroke its ego and laugh at Otherwise, let's call the clause the outdated dinosaur spree with this thing," then let's apply them across the it's jokes. that it is, and get it repealed. For all the criticism of gun board: not only to AIDS, but also to guns, nuclear weapons b. When a dog misbehaves you can take it in for control, there is one fact that seems to get overlooked. IT and those really weird looking food processors that they're obedience training. WORKS. Japan and the United Kingdom both have always advertising between the late news and Johnny c. Either a man or a dog will keep your feet warm in bed. stringent gone control laws, and both countries have Carson. But a dog won't automatically assume that this entitles murder rates that are a minuscule fraction ofthe U.S A.'s. 2. Thumbs up to New Jersey, which just passed a gay him to breakfast the next morning. 8. Being one of those "starving artists who will eventu­ rights bill into law. New Jersey now becomes the sixth d. At least when a dog comes wandering home at four in ally move to Paris, cut off their left ear and mail it to state in which gays and lesbians enjoy the same protec­ the morning with a gleam inhis eye, hell have the decency someone as a token of our affection" types, I thought I tion as blacks, Jews, Hispanics and other minorities. not to claim that he was working late at the office. would wrap this up with an enigmatic quote from Proust: Basically this means that a person can no longer be 7. Why is there a constitutional amendment guarantee­ "We are healed of suffering only by experiencing it to evicted from their apartment, fired from their job or ing our right to bear arms? I understand why most ofthe the full." separated from their children based solely on the fact that things in the Bill of Rights are there. I'm all for freedom Keith Hartman is a Durham resident. Cuomo remains enigmatic about his intention to run

The issue in New Hampshire next week is not whether "All this talk about 'electability,"' the governor said, Bill Clinton avoided the draft but whether Mario Cuomo • Commentary though I had never mentioned the word. "Whoever wins can induce one. New Hampshire gets a presumption of electabihty. For I called Cuomo headquarters in New Hampshire to find William Safire Clinton, that's all he needs, because hell probably win out how the write-in campaign was going, and wound up down South. Ron Brown is right: It has to be one of these speaking to a clerk in Cuomo Appliances in Manchester Clinton." five." who complained that his phone was ringing off the hook. Three times did Cuomo berate the Arkansas governor The Tsongas tsurge? "I sent him a birthday note: 'Show Such evidence of a grounds well was more reliable than for an anti-Italian slur on a tape recording sold by a 'em that plain-faced ethnics like you and me can make it.m that likely to be given out by draft-Cuomo campaign woman scorned. So if Tsongas stops Clinton, and a whopping write-in for officials flooding the state with write-in pencils, or New "Clinton apologized for that on a tentative basis," Cuomo Cuomo is the talk ofthe better-than-expected set, is the Hampshire voters who gleefully lie about intentions said, still unsatisfied with the extent ofthe slurrer's self- New Yorker in the race? through their chattering teeth. abasement. "When you have one foot on the dock and one "Do I have a budget from the legislature?" Of course not. So I called Cuomo non-campaign headquarters in Al­ foot on the boat, you wind up with your tush in the water." "Then nothing changes." Really? "Don't give me that bany, N.Y., where the Chairman of Pitch & Moment 'flimsy pretext' stuff, you're playing one-move checkers. If Enterprises himself was putting his final touches on a As a collector of folksy political profundities, I had to you go back on your commitment to New Yorkers, it kills speech about welfare to Harvard's J.F.K. School. write that down. It ranks with Bert Lance's "If it ain't your candidacy." Was it mere happenstance that Mario Cuomo was broke, don't fix it." (Bert, by the way, thinks that anything There stands Mario Cuomo: one foot on the dock, one making a major speech in Boston, to be carried on stations other than a rousing Clinton win in New Hampshire foot on the boat. And as they say ... in nearby New Hampshire on the eve of its primary? would lead to a brokered convention and a Cuomo-Gore William Safire's column is syndicated by The New York "You guys with the clever extrapolations," he said ticket.) Times News Service. cheerfully. He assured me that the talk had been sched­ uled before welfare was invented. But he must have known why I was calling: to entrap him into a foreign- affairs position that could later be used against him. S&j What would he advise the president to do about the growing threat from Saddam Hussein? "This is not something I'm working on right now," he started to demur, but then plunged in: "You should take the path you've established here. Last time, you were able to marshal forces, in a heroic way, through the usually disdained U.N. Now you have to stay with it. The U.N. resolutions have to be implemented, so put pressure on at the U.N. to implement them. What would you do, Bill, drop a bomb on him?" I allowed as how that might one day prove prudent, and asked what he would suggest to make U.N. pressure meaningful. "I'd have to sit down with Jim Baker and others," he said, growing cautious. "I'd say T want to get it right this time, Colin Powell, no ambiguity this time around."' And speaking of ambiguity, what about the Cuomo position on his draft movement? He has publicly offered neither encouragement nor objection. "I could have called my guys in and told them: 'Look, I want no fingerprints! But take care of these people, give them money!' But I didn't. All my people here have been importuned to meet Phil Krone, who's running the draft * BELIEVE ME/ CLINTON-THE PEOPLE OF NEW/YORK KNOW A SORRY GOVERNOR AND movement in Chicago, but they haven't." YOU CERT/MLY DON'T SOUND UKG0N6 !" But didn't he give a positive signal to the draftees by torpedoing Bill Clinton on "Larry King Live"? "Tell me what you ever heard me say that attacks PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byBemicecordon

ACROSS 1 2 3 1 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 8*r M*r Of 4u., £»«>« 1 Milieu (or 16 F«t6 T>*RJA* Cp****, trsrf^wi spelunkers 14 s 5 Still ' T 17 19 Q*.lsr&>*>, LM 10 Floral offering P Pott* "BM 14 Beasts of 20 •21 •;2 Looec* burden TP ITHOUMT Luui/46-1.- • 15 Buck of TV 23 •24 25 16 One ofthe •• •29 Aleutians 26 27 28 17 Similar people /Jo fix/to* 30 31 H32 33 34 A** STOP 20 Nellie the H journalist v^--—s. C\.uTew»«*TrH. / 35 37 38 21 Shamrock land J36 |,oo 22 Well-known 39 •40 •41 fountain 23 Champagne 42 - •43 44 word 24 Stranded 45 46 •47 m^^ 26 Adherent of •• • 49 50 51 52 Islam 48 29 Foreign 53 54 55 30 Bible word * 31 Rose feature 57 58 32 "— the " The Far Side / Gary Larson Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson season..." 60 61 62 35 Grow rich in a way S'1992 Tribune Media Services. 02/13/92 TUEN DONJ UNDERSTAND M£ 39 Cookout All Rights Reserved MD I DONT UNDERSTAND 40 Banish Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 7»£Af. \rs 41 Squirming 8 Pixie 42 Bangor's state 9 Driving need HHnn mnciH nnnnn MOPEUESS.' 43 Amerind 10 Benefactor QnraB anna gnnmH 45 Card game 11 Extra nHncinnnran nmmnrj 47 Smallest of the 12 Allen or Carlton HHHonnnH raHianiin litter 13 Astronaut 48 Tumbler Gagarin annran nmnra mdtira 49 Stupid one 18 Dried up nonnrntn aran nnnn 50 Bad Ems 19 Where to see •nnn nnnnn nnnn 53 Almost the Parthenon rannn nnn nnnnnn weightless 23 Rorschach test nnnn nnnn nnnnn 57 — fixe item nnnn nnn <£&JSB- 58 Mallet 24 "Home —" 59 Tin Lizzie (film) nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 60 Layers 25 Beget nnnnn nnnnnnnnn 61 Eared seal 26 Bungle nnnnn nnnn nnnn 62 Tootled 27 Humdinger nnnnn nnnn nnnn 28 Hold back 02/13/92 DOWN 29 — in one (golf) 1 Humorist Irvin 31 Threefold 38 Salamander 48 Unctuous 2 Angle of a leaf 32 Adolescent 42 Fixes potatoes 49 Coffee 3 Actual 33 — of Capri 43 Nothing more 50 Place of worship 4 Omega 34 Eye affliction: than 51 Rose 5 Certain group var. 44 Composer Paul 52 Lined up 6 Not capable 36 Owner of San 45 Drop a syllable 54 Past 7 "Yes, —" Simeon 46 Confined 55 Posed (Sammy Davis) 37 Way out 47 Allude (to) 56 Cafe check

THE CHRONICLE

Associate editorial page editor: Amy Reed Assistant sports editor: Brian Doster Copy editors: Jon Blum, Dan Brady, Colin Brown, Julie Harkness, Peggy Krendl Wire editors: Rob Randolph, Carol Venable Associate photography editor: Paul Orsulak Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Day photographer: David Suh Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer CAMPAIGN'92 — TRA5H FOR CASH Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, OKAY, SOYS ANP 6IRL5, Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, HZFB'S PART TWO OF OUR. 5. My relationship with the 7.I believe my story wi/l: OIP'N'SENPTODAY/ Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman CAMPAIGN >9Z" TRAGH-FORr candidate lasted: G restore my good name ACT NOW, ANP YOU'LL 0£5U&Bl£FOF.A CASH" SN7RY BLANK! FILL IT R 12 years G help me find a husband Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, IN ANP S6NPIT TOMB, CAPZ CGOdays G mate my parents proud Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, 1 0F1HI9PAP5R . G 60 seconds G get me a record deal •men-! \ ^0n Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett i/ IFUBU5S • Not sure G Peneft'fc mankind Y0URST0R.Y, Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff cueusSeNP 6. The last thina that the 8. My name is: Credit manager: Judy Chambers YOU 25 816 candidate said to me was-- G6snniferwitha"<5" Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, ONBS! G "This will not stand." G Jennifer with a "J" Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz I] "Need a job?" GKandy with a "K" LJ "Cuomo's acting like an Business staff: Jessica Balis, Italian-American stereotype? GCarrii with two"i's" Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich G Karee with a "K" one G" Message: I care." "r"and two"e's" Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen Z,'What's that whirring sound'" G Other

T7--r;,r.;;•;;:.., To: ••;• "T^L ooooeO' . Today ; Community Calendar 'lored oy;Duke-Ce;ooo* lo-xo^oo^: Choral Ve ;;--.-;- r;^er

Duke Che r:[ ree Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. "Issues and Interests to Women of Color" •Trie :v;srne£e '•'-' ^rr. " v-\;; - :o••••: No Bound .30 Bk Women's Center. 7:30 pm. 684-3897. J-^f.;-•'-.•:., ~cp' A^ic:. CgU:oSA4-.^-o?/-,.

InterVars Discipi-rVe for'Todo'lers rro Preschooler*.' : v : he Va - = tv.~ ' ?-r_ - C-per; program for parents. Sponsored by Child '•=•'•• ^ •;••: v.-. •"^•;i;? :--ri--'. -'?i. ilir'ra r. heater. Page Aud. Call 684-4444 for and Family Programs. Perkins Library, AV : . ••-" . •.' •.• . room : "Everything You Always Wanted to toow r::pv\ Uc-'v •;> i-^h.;-e"^--:-;d-^ •rrr :r Plan V. T >atterns of speciation Green Earth Gang meeting. House G J \v.Rena^Ss!'ecl-..^de6.v-;' Call 682- Wagner. 144 Bio Comrr : pm. "Law and Gospel" Discussion of Christi­ "Race and Gender in National Geographic' study; Mc anity and the legal profession. Episcopal >y Joe Student Ctr. 505 Alexander. 8 pm. Hy Catherine Lutz, 120 Soc Sci. 2 pm. RCIA Pro "Phytogeography and Vegetation of 7-8:30 pi Friday, February 14 afer Hydrothermally Altered Rocks East of Fellowship interVarsity Christian Fellowship large the Sierra Nevada" by Dr. Dwi^it trators.Cr group meeting. York Chapei. 7 pm. Eucharist (Episcopalian) Duke Chapel THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Announcements ACTING & MODELING Opportunities. ALCOHOL POLICY Engaged Encounter Weekend, March 20- Fast Fundraising Program. Fraterni­ Child Care Print- Fashion- T.V.- Screen, 990- Petitions for Spring '92 Alcohol Policy 22, Arila Retreat Center in Durham. Get ties, sororities, student clubs. Earn 1273. exceptions are due by 5p.m. Monday, to know your partner to be even better in up to $1000 in one week. Plus re­ Undergrad students on financial aid Feb.24, 1992 in Room 109 Flowers. an atmosphere free of interruptions. ceive a $1000 bonus yourself. And a Mature, responsible, non-smoking, who wish to apply for financial aid for NEED HELP? energetic individual wanted for 1-2 Petitions must be submitted by ASDU, This weekend is designed to deepen FREE WATCH Just for calling 1-800- Summer Session sponsored study Safe Haven opens Feb.13. A place for days/week childcare for l year-old. IFC, Panhell, or UHA. LAST CHANCE. and enrich a couple's relationship. Open 932-0528 Ext. 65. abroad programs must sign up in 121 women to come or call about assault to all couples of any faith. Beneficial to References required. 490-0515. Allen by 5 p.m., Feb. 14. and safety emergencies, Thursday, Fri­ couples planning an ecumenical mar­ day, and Saturday nights from 11p.m.- Experience the Taste of New Or­ $360/UP WEEKLY RESEARCH PROBS? leans Thursday Night in the Blue and riage. If interested call Duke Chapel at Services Offered 7a.m. Staffed by trained student volun­ 684-2909. Deadline for reservations is Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set Assistance with dissertations, term teers. Located in the Women's Center, White Room, Trent Drive Cafeteria, own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ and the East Union Cafeteria. All- March 11, 1992; $45 deposit is total Psychotherapy papers, independent studies, grant 126 Few Fed, 684-3897. cost. dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers proposals, technical review. L. Ucko, you-can-eat $6.75. (B) P.O. Box51665, Durham, NC, 27717. Quality, inexpensive individual/ Ph.D. 489-7711. Go Home Freshmen COACH DUKE CREW couples sounseling. Kerry Johnson, Do you want to have a dormitory or a Romantic dining for Valentine's Day-on SUMMER JOBS! M.A., M.S.W. 1318 Broad St., POLITICS PAPERS campus and on points! Make reserva­ Duke's highly organized, student run HOME next year! Come to BOG Open men's rowing team needs help with on Durham, 27705, 549-6361. tions at the Magnolia Room now! Call Full-time positions providingsupport and Journal of Politics wants undergrad Home and get to know us. Friday, Feb. water coaching. Assistant and/or head papers on "political" issues. Submis­ 14, 7:30 p.m. Questions? call 684- 684-3596. Limited seating. Closed service to summer groups at Duke (sports John J. Jones Income Tax Service. coach needed to help our current volun­ camps, academic programs, dance and sions: BC info, desk or 684-1615. SCUD. Thursday night Feb.13. teers. Call Tom at 684-0662, if you 1101 Donphil Rd., Durham, 27712. music workshops). Must be professional, 477-5749, $10 and up. Deadline: Feb. 13. could possibly help. detail-oriented, and possess strong cus­ EMBARRASS The Magnolia Room will be closed to­ your friends and impress your lovers tomer service skills. Competitive pay, CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST is now night so everyone can go to the special HANES ANNEX 88-89 free meals and housing. Six full-time day Typing term-papers, medical, reports, available SATURDAY MORNING begin­ with a SINGING VALENTINE! Only $5, New Orleans Dinner in the East Union, resumes, transcription, all over-night sign ups B.C. Walkway or 03 West Union. Reunion #2: on this Thursday, Feb. 13 positions and one "on-call" nighttime ning at 9 a.m. in the University Room, Blue& White, and Trent. Open Friday position. Applications and info packets if in by 10a.m. free pick-up and deliv­ (trial basis: come join us if you wish starting at 10p.m. at Dave, Dale, Tim, CHEAP & SWEET night (Valentine's Day). Call 684-3596 etc. House. Be there for Good Annex. available at Bryan Center info desk. ery. Student rates: $2.25/page these hours to continue) Brunch double-spaced, $4.25/page single- for reservations. Directions? Call 682-8208. Deadline: March 2, 1992. Questions? sereved 10 a.m.-2 p.m. PISCES is selling a condom and a kiss spaced. Contact TCG Inc. 419-1825 for a Valentine's Day with a bang! Today Call 684-5791. COSEN STUDENTS PARAPSYCHOLOGY or 419-1755. Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males only, lla.m.-2p.m., B.C. Walkway. Come talk with grad students about Undergrads, grads, instructors are $10.25 to Start and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed NEED MONEY their choices and challenges. With pizza! invited to apply for 8-wk summer PC'S TYPING SERVICE - For all your to participate in a study on physi­ NEED MONEY FOR YOUR EDUCATION? Thursday, Feb.13, 6p.m. Room 157 course at the Institute for Parapsy­ Part time lead to full time or career typing needs. Professional staff gets ological responses to laboratory Physics. chology. Intensive introduction to opportunities. Advance to management the job done right! Low rates. 544- and everyday tasks. Participants High School, Vocational, College, Grad. Students- we at Student Financial research on ESP, psychokinesis, with international firm. Scholorships also 2580. will be reimbursed for their time 2 UNC Tix 4 $1?! available. 851-7422. and effort. If interested, call 684- Services guarantee to find a minimum other psychic phenomena. 3-6 hrs. 8667 and ask for the ambulatory number of financial aid sources RE­ Help Kappa Sig benefit the Association credit available. Call 688-8241. Roommate Wanted study (men only) or the women's GARDLESS OF ECONOMIC BACK­ of Retarded Citizens. Send a postcard Work-study student wanted to videotape GROUND, GPA, TEST SCORES, etc. or PSYCHIC? pediatric visits and collect data in study. with your bid for 2 Duke-UNC Tix (and 2 Female roommate wanted to share 100% of yourfee refunded and you will Institute for Parapsychology needs daycares on toileting. Need car, Tues­ nights at the Wash.-Dukelnn)toKapSig- 2BR near Duke. Call evenings, 382- receive all sources found Free! Our volunteers for ESP experiment. Tour day afternoon availability. Preferfemale, Box 4791DS. Include name and phone 7455. computer data base is one of the number. Highest bid as of Feb. 24th included. Call 6884241 weekdays videotaping experience. Contact Dr. most complete of it's kind in the wins! Questions? 684-1083. 9-5. Howard, 684-5513. ^~* STUDENTS country containing over 14,000 finan­ Rooms for Rent cial aid sources. These sources con­ ADPi /r\\ RATED UJA DONATIONS Qualified/Mature swimming pool man­ *K\A US sist of scholarships, grants, loans, Remember to pay UJA pledges in Bryan Valentine's Semiforma! is tonight. Buses ager and part-time lifegaurds needed for Private furnished efficiency/room near work programs, etc. For free applica­ Center or drop off in Hillel office, Chapel leave WCBS at 8:45p.m., 9p.m., small neighborhood pool. Now accept­ Duke, free cable, phone, utilities. *-' #1... tion and info, package call answering basement. Thank you. 9:15p.m., 9:30p.m. Pledges please be ing applications forthe summer season. $285/$245. 490-9754. service: 1-800-USA-1221 Ext. 2524; on the first bus. Call Durham 493-2609 between 2:30 or Chapel Hill office: (919)967-9010. Duke Rugby p.m. and 8:00 p.m. AOII AOII AOII Apts. for Rent JAMAICA LANGUAGE DORM Watch Duke crush UNC on Saturday. 1 p.m. at the 751 Fields. Blood will flow. Informational meeting tonight concern­ BAHAMAS Want to improve your French, Spanish, ing summer interships at the Velvet Enthusiastic, hard-working pool manager 2 Bedroom 1.5 Bath condo, German, Russian, Chinese, or Japa­ GET SOME Jones School of Technology. Bring check­ and lifegaurds needed for swim/tennis SouthSquare area. Recently furnished nese? Come live in the Language Dorm! books. For more info call Abby, 684- club in Durham. Excellent facility and including all appliances and washer Consciousness. Wake up and smell the 1584. competitive pay. Send qualifications to OPEN HOUSE Monday, Feb.17,7-9p.m. Patriarchy. F.A.C.E. dryer. Ideal for residents $875/month. in the Language Dorm Commons. Appli­ Five Oakes Recreational Association, 8484328, Raleigh. SENIORS 5109 Pine Cone Drive, Durham, NC, cations also needed- pick one up from SPRINGFEST ResLife this week! 95 Days! 95 Days! 95 Days! 95 Days! 27707 or call 493-1495. Secure 1&2BR apartments near E. Find out how to get involved. Come to 95 Days! 95 Days! 95 Days! 95 Days! Campus. Large sunny rooms, hard­ the Special Events meeting Thursday at 95 Days! Parttime sales position at Durham fash­ wood floors, washers/dryers. Avail­ 7:00 in the Union Office. INCLUDES: ion boutique for mature, responsible able now, 489-1989. ROUNDTRIP AIRFARE! JACKSON POLLOCK individual. Retail sales experience pre­ GREAT HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS! Entertainment ferred. Call 286-3355 between 10a.m.- Junction Rd. condo, 2BR, new paint, ROUNDTRIP AIRPORT TRANSFERS! Gallery talk on Pollock exhibit with Pro­ 12p.m. for appointment. large closets- $435. Off Guess Rd. ALL HOTEL TAXES. SERVICE New Greek fessor Cemuschi. Feb. 14,3 p.m., Duke 2BR townhome- $435. Ninth St. area CHARGES, AND GRATUITIES! Art Museum. Refreshments. The Reception Hall Durham's premiere full-service facil­ Youth activity coordinator for Durham 2BR- $385. Club Blvd. 1BR- $325. PLUS MUCH MORE! Bragtown large 2BR- $295. APPLE Merchandise Princess Bride ity. Student and alumni functions wel­ Synagogue to organize several social and educational activities during the REALTY, 493-5618. reserve now! My name is Inigo Montoya, prepare to come. Formals, Christmas parties, academic year. Camp or youth experi­ die to see the Princess Bride. In the banquets, seminars. 990-3996. 1-800-331-3136 Arriving Daily at ence a plus. Call David at 683-8609 or Bryan Center on Monday, Feb. 17. Houses for Rent Giora Davidai at 490-5379 or 9908344. Showing 7p.m., 9p.m., and 11p.m. By #*) THE WASHTUB! Duke Men's Crew. Help Wanted SHORT TERM LEASE- Furnished ex­ RTVF/JOURNALISM MAJORS! ecutive home in Forest Hills. 4BR, Su erit of Ihe Wot Union Building Friday, Feb. 14, Professor Tom Dunlap CRUISE UNES NOW HIRING- Students Videographers needed forsummercamp 3000sqft, carport &deck, fireplace, of the History Department of Texas A & Needed! Earn $2,000+/month and productions. Want "hands on" video Study. $1500 APPLE REALTY, 493- Vis a, Mast ercard, American Express, Flex' M University presents "North American World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carib­ experience? Like being outdoors? Like 5618. oirJomoicoC) M - F 8:30 am - 5 pm Wildlife UndertwoGovemments."4p.m., bean). Cruise Staff, Gift Shop, Tour kids? Call today for info and application. Canadian Studies Center, 2016 Cam­ Guides, Waiter/Waitress, etc... Holiday. CAMP TV 800-284-8437. Dallas Real Estate Sales pus Drive, Durham, N.C. 27706. Co- Summer and Career Employment avail­ (214)559-2404. sponsored by the Center for Forest and able. No experience necessary. Call Environmental History. (206)5454548 ext C263. 2BR house in Northgate Park area. Workstudy opportunity with exciting dy­ Call Upchurch Optical. Ask for Mike, namic arts organization. Must be reli­ M-F, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., 477-9113. THE CHRONICLE able, responsible, and well-organized. American Dance Festival; 684-6402. classifieds information basic rates $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 10$ (per day) for each additional word. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. special features (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces.) $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. deadline 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. payment Prepayment is required. Recycled Paper Supplies Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. notebooks • computer paper (We cannot make change for cash payments.) greeting cards • stationery gift wrap • posterboard 24-hour drop off location mHMinfiUBOMTTERS 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Live at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh where classifieds forms are available. Friday, February 21,7:30 pm Come *rr what has to lie (hr must original, thr most amazing, thr most electrifying stunts FULL CIRCLE PAPER OUTLET ever urrfnrmert with a basketball! Sjicrtacular sky-high slam dunks. Herculean haTf-<-«tirt 2330 Hillsborough Rd. • 236-0140 or mail to: hiHtksbots. thrilling thru-thr-lrg

By LEE SIEGEL Ecuador around Christmas. Thus the name El Nino, views at Harvard Associated Press Spanish for "the child" and often used to refer to the infant Jesus. • CUOMO from page 7 LOS ANGELES — Storms deluging California this week are stronger and wetter than usual because of El The latest El Nino developed late last spring, but come hear Cuomo, as well as Boston television and Nino, a weather phenomenon involving warm surface became full-fledged during November and December, newspapers whose reports are available to most vot­ water on the Pacific Ocean, a meteorologist said Wednes­ when sea temperatures reached 4 degrees above normal, ers in New Hampshire. day. Wagner said. For Cuomo, who has a record of overshadowing The storms are moving into California for other rea­ presidential campaigns that he has declined to join, the sons, but their "intensity and excessively heavy rain are The warm sea water heats overlying air, which becomes speech seemed to offer the best of all political worlds—the definitely manifestations of El Nino," said Jim Wagner, a unstable and rises to produce strong thunderstorms over chance to act like a candidate without being one. senior forecaster at the National Weather Service's Cli­ the equator, he added. For the first time in months, he took reporters from mate Analysis Center in Camp Springs, Md. A subtropical branch of the jet stream — a band of Albany on the state plane. Accompanied by Boston strong wind that moves west-to-east at an altitude of television crews, he paid a call at City Hall on Mayor El Ninos happen every two to eight years, sometimes 30,000 feet—can suck heat and moisture northward from Raymond Flynn, who recently encouraged him to run. changing global weather. The strong 1982-83 El Nino those thunderstorms. That adds strength and water to When he arrived at Harvard, he was greeted by a caused droughts and storms blamed for 1,500 deaths and storms that normally move along the jet stream, which small band of placard-waving fans. The speech, which up to $8 billion in damage worldwide. frequently flows over California in late winter and early attracted 11 television cameras, was broadcast into El Ninos start when changing wind patterns make a spring, Wagner said. much of New Hampshire by Boston radio stations and large pool of warm water, normally located along the A low-pressure area parked offshore further intensified was televised live on C-Span. equator in the western Pacific, extend eastward South this week's storms. But the low is moving eastward, so "it In an interview on the flight to Boston, Cuomo even America's coast. looks like a temporary break is coming by the middle of engaged in the time-honored campaign tradition of The warmer water usually is noticed off Peru and next week," Wagner said. lowering expectations.

From page 11 CHRISSIE NELSON Wanted: 2 tix needed for UNC at Duke New Orleans Style! New Orleans Queen Bectoria- go hog wild on your Lost & Found Happy 20th Birthday to one ofthe Coolest hoops showdown. Will pay well. Call Ron Taste! Special dinner Thursday night, 20th-stay up later than eleven! Love, Blue& White, Trent, East Union. All- Beans we know- Love a Texan with a Big YMER. Condo forsale: Woodcraft, 2BR,2bath, at (919)954-1462 or leave message. HELP you-can-eat $6.75. Attitude, Pigott, and a lover of elevator built-in microwave, W/D. Assumeable I left my biology binder outside the B.C. music. SESAME STREET loan. 490-0970 and 834-5554. EASY MONEY bookstore. If you found it please call, the Two god reasons to go to the Magnolia Ernie: "Rubber ducky, you're the one!" midterm is Friday. 684-0432. BECKY DOPP! Help! My parents need 2-4 tickets for Room on Valentine's Day: To treat some­ Bert: "Ernie, don't eat cookies in bed!" House near Duke for sale by owner. Happy 20th! It's time for a "massage- the Feb.20 Duke/Maryland game. Call one special to a romantic dinner on 1014 Lakewood. 3BR, fireplace, A/C, Lost: Gray and Red coat on Saturday shut up! You're too sexy for sex. -Tyler. Love, YBSs. 684-7161. campus, OR gather a group of "unat­ Patio. $70,900. 790-6861. night in BETA section. If found please tached" friends to console one-another call 684-7939. Reward. JAMIE WINNICK V63355- You are the most adorable ACC Tourn. tickets wanted. '91 Alum with delicious food. Call now for reserva­ Happy 21st Daisy! You are the best guy in the Red Zone. I always knew you Misc. For Sale needs 2 tickets. Will pay big bucks. 383- Sexy Senior tions: 684-3596. Note: we'll be closed roommie who deserves a fabulous birth­ are crazy about me. I love you, kinda. 4043 evenings. I wandered the Earth lost without you. Thursday, Feb.13. day! Love, Roscoe. -Ashley. And now my thirst is quenched at what KID ECOLOGY Dynamo Foozball Table, used, coin I've found. Love was built with us in TRIDELTS CHRISSIE NELSON: You may not be a operation possible. Good condi­ Tickets desperately needed to Maryland mind. One word my love- Tomorrow, Meeting tonight at 6:30. Ill BioSci. This Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 15-16, teenager anymore, but you're still our tion. $200 or best offer. 684-1796. game on Feb.20. Top dollar paid. Call Tomorrow. Formal tomorrow, WCBS, 9 and 9:30. come educate yourself on environmen­ favorite American Gladiator! Happy Pete at 684-7762. tal education for youth. Call 660-4030 Birthday SPAZ! Love, Leah and BA. Audio-Video Personals Rebecca Dopp has a birthday today. or 684-1084. NEED VA TIX MFB etc. PROGRESSIVE SENIORS Desperatly seeking B-ball tickets for UVA Party at Phi Delts? Yes, Saturday, Feb. 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 Over 6,000 new and used CDs $8- MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa­ ERIC MONTROSS game Feb. 26. Please call Mauro at 684- 15atl0p.m. Drink your way around the 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 $11.50. Most cassettes $3.50-$5.00. pers/resumes; UPS packaging/ship­ Watch your schoolmates bleed as Duke 7620. world! 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 95 Used LPs $2.50 each. Rock posters ping; Western Union. Loehmann's Plaza Rugby triumphs over Carolina. Saturday and t-shirts. Back Door Records, 136 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sat. 10am- at 1 p.m. 751 Fields. VERY BIG BUCKS E. Rosemary St., NCNB Plaza, Chapel 2pm. ESTHER CHAN! Hill. M-Sa 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 933-0019. Paid for Duke/UNC basketball (March Neveratop believing in yourself-l haven't! BUY - TRADE - SELL. 8). Up to six tickets. Call 864-5400 or PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job Happy (almost) Valentines...Love, YBS 286-5151. Applications-Graduate School- Pass­ Computers For Sale port Pictures. 2/66.60, over 11, (x3). See you soon! Celebrate National Condom Week at $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683-2118, SCOTT HOUSE! I NEED UNC TIX 11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. Applications for next year are due Computer for sale- Epson Equity II+, Need 2-3 tickets for UNC/Duke game by 5 p.m. Friday! Call 684-0617 for Planned Parenthood 286 12 MHz, 40 MBHD, 5.25"DD, (Mar. 8). Will pay top dollar. 659-9204. ROUND TABLE!!! info. VGA monitor, 24-pin Toshiba printer, Open Houses: Feb.12, Feb.13,7:30p.m. Learn about dorm and get your applica­ • Complete birth control services mouse, word processor, games, much TICKETS NEEDED JOHN & PLEDGER more. $1050/bo. Call Sang at 684- tion. Questions? Call 684-0642. Help! I need 2 ticktes to either the Thanks for helping out- you really gave 1983. Maryland or VA games for my parents. LAW/PRELAW me a lift! Thanks, Mandy. • Pregnancy testing and counseling Will pay top dollar. Please call Tim, 684- Law and Gospel. Christianity and the Tickets For Sale 0796. Legal Profession. Discussion at the Epis­ REM copal Center, Thursday night. 8 p.m., will not be a Duke this year. But their • Gynecological exams—yearly GRATEFUL DEAD!! 505 Alexander. lawyers will. Greenspan & Downs. Travel/Vacations Wednesday, Feb.19, 7:30p.m., GFT. check-ups, pap tests, breast exams, tickets. Buy/sell all concerts, sports, A LAST KISS... theatre worldwide. TOP DOLLAR paid and the last chance to buy a condom PRELAW treatment for common infections for ACC Tournament. (919)967-9584. YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK TO LIVE! and a kiss for your valentine. At the Don't be afraid to admit your desires, DO IT RIGHT! Spring Break in Jamaica PISCES table lla.m.-2p.m., B.C. Walk­ and don't miss Greenspan & Downs. from only $429!! Hotel, air, transfers, Wanted to Buy way. TODAY ONLY. Wednesday, Feb.19, 7:30p.m., GFT. • Cervical caps, Norplant • Counseling on sexually hot parties! Organize group, TRAVEL FREE!! Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426- Who Needs CC? INDIGO GIRLS and mornine after pill related issues I NEED UVA TIX! 7710. BOG Spring Rush- where Wayne Manor are not coming to Duke either. But their Need two tickets for Feb. 26 hoops now available isn't. All-male selective housingon West. lawyers will. Greenspan & Downs. game vs. Virginia. Will pay outlandish CANCUN/JAMAICA Interview today! Sign-ups in Room 128B Wednesday, Feb.19, 7:30p.m., GFT. •Personal care at an price! Call Craig, 286-2565. or call 684-SCUD for more info. Margaritas, Red Striped. Lots of Sun! HANES ANNEX 88-89 • Special rates for^students affordable price HELP Lowest prices available! Trips starting at $429 thru Student Travel Services. Call LANGUAGE DORM Reunion #2: on this Thursday, Feb. 13 Desperately need 2-3 tickets for starting at 10p.m. at Dave, Dale. Tim. Dan at 684-7836 for details! Want to improve your French, Spanish, Feb.20 Maryland game. Parents' only German, Russian, Chinese, or Japa­ etc. House. Be there for Good Annex. Free Condoms chance to see Duke hoops. Please nese? Come live in the Language Dorm! Directions? Call 682-8208. call, 684-7678 A Bahamas Party Cruise, 6 days, $279! OPEN HOUSE Monday, Feb.17,7-9p.m. Planned Parenthood Panama City $99, Padre $199, Cancun in the Language Dorm Commons. Appli­ DEBBIE DAUMIT Need Carolina Tix, March 8. Call Steve $499, Jamica $399! Call Spring Break cations also needed- pick one up from Happy Birthday! You get a personal! - Durham • 820 Broad Street • 286-2872 at (215)981-5637. Travel in Chapel Hill 1-800-638-6786. ResLife this week! someone who thinks you are great. Chapel Hill '93 S.Elliott Road * 942-7762

ALL YOU CAN EAT! CHINESE CUISINE BUFFET Shanghai DRAGON EXPRESS II Chinese Restaurant I 3117 Shannon Rd. Durham, NC 27707 (between Kroger & < ^ Service Merchandise) n —I 493-9583 L_ Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. High Quality • Low Price • Different Menu Everyday Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs Luncheon Buffet: Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 $3.99 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri & Sat Sun 11:30-2:30 $5.99 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Dinner Buffet: Sun-Th 5:30-9:30 Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri Fri & Sat 5:30-10:30 $5.99 Take Out Menu Available 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham 383-7581 10% Discount (across the street from Holiday Inn & Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) I All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards L with Duke Student or Employee ID THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Men's basketball has all the answers for Tech's midterm By DAVID ROYSTER Grant Hill played his second consecu­ ATLANTA — The men's basketball tive game as the starting point guard since team's game at Georgia Tech's Alexander Hurley's injury and completely outplayed Memorial Coliseum Wednesday night was Tech's freshman sensation Travis Best. supposed to be a tough midseason exam Hill scored 20 points and had fiveassist s in for the top-ranked Blue Devils. If so, Grant 40 minutes while holding the smaller Best Hill and his Duke teammates must have to zero points. Best averages 12.4 points gotten hold ofthe answers ahead of time. per game. The Blue Devils methodically defeated "I'm really impressed with how Grant the slumping Yellow Jackets 71-62 for a played tonight," said Krzyzewski. "He's key Atlantic Coast Conference road vic­ been sick and he played the whole 40 tory. Duke won its second consecutive game minutes." since its first setback of the season at Thomas Hill also came up big for Duke, North Carolina and since the loss of point scoring 18 points on 5-9 shooting and notch­ guard Bobby Hurley to a foot injury. The ing five steals on the evening to help ignite Blue Devils are 19-1, 9-1 in the ACC and Blue Devil runs in each half. Tech is 16-8,4-6 in league play. The Yellow Although the outcome was never really Jackets have lost five of their last six ACC in doubt throughout most ofthe game, the evening got off to a rather inauspicious start for the Blue Devils. Tech opened the game in a 2-3 zone and Duke responded by S STANDINGS playing rather tentatively on the offensive end. Team ACC Overall Duke made just three of its first 12 shots from the field and was just one-of-six from Duke the free throw line (16.7 percent). In fact North Can the high scoring Blue Devils, who are aver- Florida St; agingnearly 93 points per game, had scored Virginia only 15 points through the first 13 minutes Wake Fon of play. "We weren't penetrating against the Georgia Ti zone," said Grant. "We were taking bad N.C. State jump shots with hands in our faces." Clemson But Tech was not doing any better Maryland against Duke's pressure defense. The score was tied at 17-17 with 6:38 to play when Jon Barry connected on a three-pointer to contests. give the Yellow Jackets a 20-17 lead and Duke has beaten Georgia Tech three some needed momentum. consecutive times in Alexander and has But, as has been the case for this sea­ won seven of the last eight meetings be­ soned Duke team the entire year on the tween the two schools. road, the Blue Devils responded. Grant "We're really pleased to win this game," Hill promptly stroked a 19-foot jump shot said Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Any­ to shave the Duke deficit to one and ignite MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE time we can win a game here, we're really a 19-7 Blue Devil run to end the half. Grant Hill scored 20 points and dished out five assists against Georgia Tech in his happy." See JACKETS on page 15 • second complete game at the point guard spot for the men's basketball team. UNC's chemistry explodes in women's basketball's face

By MOORARI SHAH gives 24th-ranked UNC a season sweep of the Blue UNC took a 38-32 advantage, its biggest lead ofthe first The women's basketball team learned a lesson in Devils. half, into the locker room on the strength of a half-court chemistry last night. One part youthful enthusiasm com­ "Charlotte Smith is a great player," said Duke senior prayer by forward LeAnn Kennedy at the buzzer. Both bined with one part veteran leadership form a highly Robin Baker. "We knew Emily Johnson was good, but teams shot better than 50 percent in the first half, but combustible mixture. Kids, do not try this at home. Charlotte Smith is really making an impact for them. She dropped off to below 40 percent in the second half as the, North Carolina freshman Charlotte Smith and senior adds to Carolina whatever Carolina needs." defensive intensity picked up. Emily Johnson exploded for the Tar Heels' final 15 points UNC is 18-5 overall, 7-5 in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ Duke's chances of earning a post-season bid slimmed in a 69-64 victory over Duke in Cameron Indoor Stadium. ence. Duke falls to 12-9, 3-7 in the ACC. considerably with the loss, while Carolina's performance The win, along with a 58-54 triumpl l earlier in the year, Smith, a certain pick for ACC Rookie ofthe Year, netted virtually assured the Tar Heels of their first NCAA bid a game-high 25 points, including 17 in the second half. Six since 1987. of Johnson's 14 points came in key situations from behind "Carolina's got a great team," said Leonard. "They're NORTH CAROLINA 11r e itiiifc the three-point arc. playing with such confidence right now, and I think they'll "We were playing pretty good defense throughout the go a long way in the NCAAs. North Carolina MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Crawley 29 1-2 0-0 2-2 6 game, but at the end their backscreens became very "Duke's team is struggling so very much. It seems like Johnson 39 5-9 2-3 2-2 1 effective," said Duke coach Debbie Leonard. "[Smith and every time we build some momentum we either commit a Suddreth 1 CM) OO 0-0 0 Johnson] are great players, and they hit some fine shots personal foul or make a turnover. That's been our problem Bradley 3 CO 00 0-0 0 when they needed to." McKee 10 0-1 OO OO 1 the entire year." Kennedy 35 3-6 2-3 OO 4 The Blue Devils never trailed by more than eight points Next up for the Blue Devils is a Saturday night date Lawrence 10 1-3 0-1 OO 2 in a game that featured 19 lead changes. Baker kept Duke with second-ranked Virginia in Charlottesville, Va. Duke Smith 35 6-12 OO 13-15 6 close in the closing minutes with a team-high 14 points, 12 catches the Cavaliers coining off a huge win, 75-74, over Giltlngham 3 0-2 OO OO 1 ooooo 0 Sampson 35 5-12 3-4 3-5 7 2 3 0 2 3 16 coming from three-point range. Despite holding a 34-29 No. 1 Maryland on Tuesday night in College Park, Md. Team 1 rebounding edge, Duke suffered from poor ball handling Totals 20021-47 7-13 20-24 29 and errant shots down the stretch that cost the Blue Dyke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Devils the game. ACC WOMEN'S STANDINGS McFarland 16 1-1 OO OO l 14 0 0 1 2 "We had some great opportunities," said Baker. "We Baker 31 5-11 4-9 OO l 1 3 0 1 2 14 Lavoie 20 3-8 Ol 2-2 4 0 0 0 14 8 didn't hit a couple of easy layups, turned the ball over a Anderson 16 OO OO 2-3 l 13 0 0 1 2 couple times, and they came down and converted. There's Team ACC Blanding 3 1-2 OO OO 0 no way you can do that and expect to win." Kauffman 9 3-6 Ol 2-2 5 Virginia 21-1 Kost 35 48 OO 4-4 6 Duke's frontcourtof Celeste Lavoie, Monika Kost, Carey Brandau 8 OO OO OO l Kauffman and Nicole Johnson snared a total of 21 re­ 20-2 McDonald 9 1-5 03 OO 1 bounds, and muscled past Carolina defenders for 32 18-5 Johnson 31 2-10 OO OO 6 Wilts 22 5-6 OO OO 2 points. Sophomore Shannon Wills knocked down 10 points 15-7 Team 6 off the bench. 12-8 Totals 20025-57 4-14 10-11 34 8 21 2 7 19 64 Rebounding was a big emphasis for the Blue Devils •••••••••Mi^^^—™- " ^™««i WMMii^HBMMMM cominginto the game since the Tar Heels had outrebounded 11-9 North Carolina 38 31 — 69 Duke 45-34 in the first matchup on Jan. 15. 12-9 Ouke 32 32 — 64 IMMiMB*"^«""™^^^^™^^^™""«"""»^^ «HMB«nnB«S "We are rebounding the ball better than we have been," N.C. 13-9 Technical Fouls: None. Officials: Davis, Chepy said Leonard. "But, when you lose to Carolina there's Wake 0-11 9-13 Attendance —1.100 nothing positive." PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1991 Albertville roundup: Blair falters in 1500m, French gold

ALBERTVILLE, France (AP) — Jacqueline Boerner of Guy, who carried the French flag in the opening cer­ Halifax, I didn't make the cut and never got to show the Germany captured the gold medal in the women's 1,500- emonies, dominated the two-day event with a third in the program. It's an incredible program and I want a chance meter speedskating today as American Bonnie Blair ski jumping and a fifth in the cross country. He was a solid to show it to people." finished well back in the pack. favorite in the event, and did not disappoint. Hell probably get the opportunity. Liu should finish Boerner led a 1-2 German finish with a time of 2 "Tonight, I will celebrate," Guy said. 'Tomorrow, I will high enough in the original program, worth one-third of minutes, 5.87 seconds. Teammate Gunda Niemann won rest." the total score, to avoid being cut from the free skate. the silver, while Seiko Hashimoto, of Japan, captured the He trailed Klaus Ofner of Austria after the first half, a He's already ahead ofthe game because of his Taiwan­ bronze. difference that equated to 42 seconds at the start ofthe 15- ese heritage. Born on the island, Liu moved to the United Blair, winner ofthe gold in Monday's 500 meters from kilometer cross-country section. The method of equating States when he was 6. But as he moved through the Champaign, 111., finished 21st. seconds to jumping difference allows the first person skating ranks, he realized he wouldn't be making any across the line to be the overall winner ofthe event. Olympic appearances for the United States. Guy easily caught Ofner at the end ofthe first of three "There is so much depth in the U.S.," said his coach, French win gold in Nordic combined: From the man on 5-kilometer loops and held the lead throughout. JoJo Starbuck, an Olympian in pairs in 1968 and 1972, the slopes to the French prime minister, the 1-2 Nordic The 23-year-old Guy was buoyed by the crowd, which "that the top 10 men would be national champions in so combined medal sweep by Fabrice Guy and Sylvain waved banner after banner and sounded bells and horns. many other parts ofthe world." Guillame had the Winter Games' host country celebrat­ "What I appreciated most in the competition was the Liu's part ofthe world has one rink, in Taizong. He has ing. public. It was a great moment to go into the stadium like been there several times, most recently in December. . Guy's victory, the first French gold of these Olympics, that each time," he said. 'That carried me to the finish But there is little formal coaching in Taiwan and he and Guillame's surprising silver on Wednesday gave the line." receives hardly any funding from the Taiwanese federa­ traditional Alpine skiing power its first medals in Nordic Although Guy's gold was expected, this victory was still tion. skiing. special, he said. "The gold, the silver. What a beautiful victory. What a "I already have four wins in the World Cup, but I still formidable success ... congratulations and bravos for this have to realize that this is the Olympics," he said. "This 1 DUKE VS. GEORGIA TECH lesson in courage, tenacity and desire," read a telegram one is special. They can't take the title away for four years. Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS sent to the medalists by France Prime Minister Edith Guillaume's silver was a surprise. After a 13th in the Lang 17 2-2 1-3101004 5 Cresson. ski jumping, he ended up 48 seconds behind his teammate Davis 36 35 0-0 5-7 5 3 1 0 0 4 11 Lionel Gallin, a fan standing near the finish of after catching Sulzenbacher in the final kilometers. Laettner 38 5-13 1-5 4-4 8 5 4 0 5 . 3 15 Hill, T. 38 5-9 2-2 6-8 3 0 3 2 5 2 18 Wednesday's final cross-country portion, hailed Guy as a "I know I was overtaking people, but I didn't count Hill, G. 40 7-11 00 6-7 65320320 new national hero. them," Guillaume said. "Suddenly, people said I was Clark 3O1O0 0-0 0000 0 1 0 "Before the season, nobody knew him," Gallin said. fourth. I came to the finish in second and it was a superb Parks 25 1-1 OO OO 1 1 0 2 0 1 2 feeling." Blakeney "Now, France will be interested." Meek If it was a dream for the French, it was an American Until recent weeks, Guillaume was not even in the top Burt nightmare. The U.S. was near the bottom. RyanHeckman three on his own team. Team of Winter Park, Colo., was 37th, Todd Wilson, also of "Fourth was my best before this," he said. "Now to think Totals Winter Park, ended up 39th and Tim Tetrault of Norwich, I am am second at the Olympics is too unbelievable." Georgia T Vt., was 40th out of 42 finishers. Mackey Forrest Joe Holland, also of Norwich, was 15th after the jump­ Liu skates after big decisions: Ten years ago, David Liu Geiger ing but failed to finish. was forced to make a major career decision as a 16-year- Best old. Five years later, it was decision time again. Barry 38 9-21 4-12 2-2 3 5 3 0 1 2 24 "This is not an example of where we are," said U.S. Newbill coach Tom Steitz. "If I thought that, I would pack my bags. By choosing figure skating over ballet and Taiwan over Hill* This is an example of where we are in our worst night­ the United States, Liu has made it to two Olympics. Vinson mares." He won't win a medal in the men's event that begins Team Totals Austria's Klaus Sulzenbacher continued his country's today with the original program. Even at 26, Liu doesn't fine showing in these Games, taking the bronze. have the high-level experience or reputation of Kurt Duke Guy is dreaming of the recognition his sport now will Browning, Viktor Petrenko and the rest ofthe favorites. Georgi receive in a country where Alpine skiing is king. Not that a medal matters to the native New Yorker. Technical "I really wanted the sport to be known," he said. "I think "I want to be able to do what I do normally, and to finally Attendanc I have done that." show my long program," Liu said. "At the 1990 worlds in :.•::•

Jamaica. Jamaica presents •Reggae *Soca *t&* •Calypso •Food Come and %i&* SATURDAY February 15 from 8:00 until Experience a at Jamaica, Jamaica shabba rank's music f Triangle Square Shopping Ctr, •Reggae «Soca intersec. of 55 and 54. Behind BoJansiesJ TASTE OF •Calypso •Food 544-1532 I Donations $7.00 Jamaican Food is included Afl You Can Eat Thursday Feb. 13, 1992 Seafood For big, bigger Blue & White Room 4:30-7 p.m. and biggest appetites. East union Cafeteria 5 - 7 p.m. Trent Drive Cafeteria 5 - 7 p.m. Popcorn shrimp, clam strips, deviled crab and white fish Calabash style- MEJVLI lightly bread & quick fried. Chicken Breast Diane Roasted New Potatoes Served with slaw, hushpuppies pollock Beignets cheese G^ s^e and french fries or baked potato. Shrimp & Chicken Creole race Red Pepper & Mushroom Quiche Whole Green Beans $9.99 > V Tossed Salad Bowl French Fried Zucchini Cornbread New Orleans Apple Bread Pudding French Onion Rolls with Cinnamon Sauce Sunflower Bread Hot Bananas Foster Wheat Rolls Over Vanilla Ice Cream SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Assorted Beverages Triple Chocolate Chip Cookies * Hwy. 54 at 1-40,. Durham 493-8096 • 967-8227 ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT $6.75 Atlantic Ave. at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 Lunch Sun-F 11:30-2:00 • Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-9 • Fri & Sat 5-10 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Men's basketball makes adjustment because of foul trouble

• JACKETS from page 13 fense for the first time in the game, but yet again and drained a 17-foot jump shot strength and we were in foul trouble," said On Tech's ensuing possession, Hill Duke executed a picture perfect play that from the top ofthe key to steady the Blue Davis. "[The zone] was good for our legs." blocked Travis Best and Christian Laettner made the Jackets look bad. Devils and guide them to victory. The Blue Devils eventually opened up (15 points, eight rebounds) tipped in a Grant Hill dished the ball to Brian Davis Duke got into some foul trouble during an 18-point lead at 53-37 on a Grant Hill missed shot at the other end to put the at the hash mark and cut toward the bas­ the early moments ofthe second half when layin. The Jackets were forced to foul the Blue Devils on top for good 21-20. Thomas ket and received a long lob pass from Davis Tony Lang (five points) and Davis (11 rest of the way as Duke played a delay Hill dunked after a Matt Geiger turnover that Hill converted into a one-handed al­ points) each picked up their fourth fouls. offense to preserve the lead and to rest the and then hit a trifecta to run Duke's lead to ley oop dunk (a la last seasons' NCAA As a result the Blue Devils had to play a 2- players. 26-20, the smallest deficit Tech would face championship game against Kansas) that 3 zone the rest of the game. The Blue Duke made 21 of 23 free throws in the the rest ofthe night. evoked gasps from the 10,026 on hand in Devils executed it very well, forcing the second half to ice the win. "We needed to take some time and run the arena. Jackets to use most ofthe shot clock on some offense and be efficient," said Brian "We set that play up two days ago," said every possession. Davis. "We finally started to do that." Hill. "There was a back screen for me. It "We need to communicate more in a zone Sunday The most spectacular play ofthe impres­ was a tough catch for me." than in man-to-man, especially keeping sive Blue Devil run that culminated in a The Yellow Jackets staged a mini-rally track of cutters," said Krzyzewski. "We Men's Basketball at N.C. State, 36-27 halftime lead came with 3:10 left in at the beginning of the second half that were a little tired and still communicated Reynolds Coliseum, Raleigh, 1:30. the first half. After a television timeout, pulled them within six with just under 17 real well." the Jackets came out in man-to-man de­ minutes to play but Grant Hill stepped up "People have to realize we're not at full Oklahoma State and Indiana upset, Wake beats Clemson

BOULDER, Colo. (AP)—Colorado used seconds was fouled by Sutton. He made The Hoosiers (17-4,8-2) fell out of their over Clemson Wednesday night. a zone defense to hold Byron Houston to the first of two free throws. first-place tie with Ohio State. Indiana's Rogers scored 20 points or more for the seven points and the Buffaloes beat No. 2 only other conference loss was to Michigan 13th time this season and reached double Oklahoma State 57-53 Wednesday night, Minnesota 71, Indiana 67 State Feb. 2. figures for the 27th straight game. He had their second straight home upset of a Voshon Lenard's three-pointer midway eight of his points in the final five minutes ranked team. through the second half gave Minnesota Wake Forest 60, Clemson 48 as the Demon Deacons (13-7,5-6 Atlantic Donnie Boyce's free throw with three the lead for good Wednesday night and the Rodney Rogers got the credit—and the Coast Conference) went on a 14-3 run to seconds remaining sealed the victory, Gophers held on for a 71-67 upset of No. 4 blame — in Wake Forest's 60-48 victory get away from the Tigers. which came on the heels of an overtime Indiana, avenging a 46-point loss a month win over Oklahoma last week. ago. The Buffs (11-9, 2-5) trailed 30-22 at Lenard's long jumper with 10:37 to play Ipc halftime, but rallied behind the zone de­ gave the Gophers (15-9,7-4 Big Ten) a 50- Orimtal fense which helped hold Houston well un­ 49 lead. The freshman then followed with der his 20.9 scoring average. a layup and freshman Jayson Walton later CwAin The Cowboys (21-2, 5-2) had 20 turn­ tipped in a shot to give Minnesota a 54-49 i^tr C.OURMFr overs and shot just 39 percent, while Colo­ lead. For a Romantic RISIAURANI rado finished at 47 percent. Minnesota led the rest of the way, with Colorado took the lead for good at 47-45 Lenard scoring seven and Walton six ofthe Candlelight Dinner on Valentine's Day! with 5:54 remaining on a basket by Pancho Gophers' last 24 points. Authentic Hodges. Randy Robinson extended the lead to Minnesota missed five of six free throws CHINESE AND THAI CUISINE 56-51 with 1:08 left, but the Cowboys had in the last minutes, but Indiana scored served in a relaxing greenhouse atmosphere one last chance. Bryant Reeves scored to just one basket in the last 3:30. The Hoo- cut the margin to 56-53 and Sean Sutton siers had the ball trailing 69-67, but Damon We also specialize in then stole the inbounds pass and set up a Bailey's pass was knocked away and the possible game-tieing 3-pointer by Darwyn ball ended up in the hands of Minnesota's VEGETARIAN AND T0FU DISHES Alexander. Arriel McDonald, who was fouled and made because our tofu is made fresh each day by Eastern Market! Boyce rebounded the miss with three two free throws to seal the victory. FAST LUNCH SPECIALS: 11:30-2:00 EVERY DAY DINNER: 5:00-9:30 SUN. - THURS • 5-10:30 FRI & SAT Co ir^! THICK consultation. Rx LENSES THIN Specs specializes in making Thick Prescription Lenses Thin, Light E Y E W E A and Attractive.

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-CHINA APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE IN THE ROUND TABLE ALL ABC PERMITS BEHIND 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. * LUNCH & DINNER SOUTHSQUARE DURHAM, N.C. COMMONS ROOM OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY, 11«0-230«a0-10ffl0 MALL IN THE • SUNDAY BUFFET FEBRUARY 13,7:30 p.m., ROUND TABLE COMMONS 12:00-230 BB&T PLAZA 489-2823 PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1991 Hampered by flu bug, Myler finishes fifth in women's luge

LA PLAGNE, France (AP) — Cammy Myler fainted as Myler became ill Monday night and got only about a But it's just really whoever really slides well during the sjhe walked away from her final ride down the luge track half hour's sleep before Tuesday's racing. She was still race. The Austrians did and Susi did, too." Wednesday, exhausted from a two-day bout with stomach weak on Wednesday morning. "I'm not devastated," said Myler, 24, who was ninth at flu 'fliat may have cost her a medal. "I definitely was kind of dizzy today," Myler said. "I'm the 1988 Olympics. "I'm ready to go. I know it's there, so U.S. team trainer Don DelNegro was there to catch her. going to go back and sleep when this is all over. it's something to look forward to in '94." :M$ier, a medal favorite, finished fifth in the two-day "I'm definitely not feeling 100 percent and it's hard to be She said her performance "wasn't bad, so I can't really women's singles competition, the best-ever finish for an as strong on the start where that explosive strength is all be too disappointed with it. I was just sort of expecting American slider, but a disappointment for her. that matters there, really," Myler said. more." "I couldn't believe it. I mean, it's just such horrible The women have to navigate 14 curves, not an easy task Warner, meanwhile, had an emotional farewell to luging. timing, getting sick the night before the race," Myler said even when healthy. She'll return to her job as a second officer on a flight crew l&te£. "But what can you do? You just have to make the "I don't want to blame everything on my being sick, but with United Airlines, and hopes to help out with the U.S. bestipf the situation." it's a little harder to concentrate [in the curves]," Myler team. i So, like she did on Tuesday, sheslid. said. Warner, 29, said she cried Tuesday night when she was , Myler, of Lake Placid, N.Y., started Wedriesday's com- "Mentally, she's very strong and I think she fought it all working on her sled and again just before her final run. jaetitaon in sixth place and moved into fifth with a time of the way," said assistant U.S. coach Claire Sherred. "But She cried a third time as she recounted the moments 46.962 seconds on her third run down the 1,143-meter I'm sure just lack of food and dehydration affected her before her final competition. track. But she couldn't move up in the fourth run and start times. Especially under such conditions, to finish "It's my last run, and I couldn't stop crying at the start, finished .858seconds away from the bronze. fifth is wonderful." so I went and got a newspaper and started reading it," • Myler's finish helped the American women close the Myler said winning a medal "was a realistic thought. Warner said. gap on the luge world, but the medals still remain exclu­ sively with the Europeans. Austrian sisters Doris and Angelika Neuner swept the gold and silver medals. Doris Neuner's combined time for four runs was 3 minutes, 6.696 seconds, just 0.073 sec­ onds faster than her older sister. Germany's Susi Erdmann, who won the World Cup title by one point over Myler, took the bronze. Fourth place went to Italy's Gerda fr^rm Weissensteiner. Erica Terwillegar, 28, also of Lake Placid, dropped two places during the final two runs to finish ninth, the second straight Olympics in which two U.S. women have finished in the top 10. Bonny Warner, of Palo Alto, Calif, whose sixth place at Calgary in 1988 was the United States' Perfect Gifts previous best finish, placed 18th. Mi Ice Cream Cakes for your Valentine Valentine!

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