All Day, all night Sophomore forward Alison Day scored a * career-high 21 points as records fell for |f THE CHRONICLE women's basketball- See Sports, page 11. AHHA THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1994 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 89. NO. 97; First lady invited to speak at graduation By MICHAEL SAUL ally announced in the fall. tion speaker by October or No­ ment address, the administra­ President Nan Keohane has Keohane decided last fall in vember." tion has dealt with its fair share agreed to give first lady Hillary consultation with the Univer­ If Clinton turns down the in­ of delays and cancellations. Clinton until about March 1 to sity commencement committee vitation, the president will Most recently, efforts to invite decide whether she will deliver to give Clinton until early likely resort to the short list of Vaclav Havel, now head of state the keynote address at the March to commit to the May 8 candidates on the commence­ ofthe Czech Republic, and Neil University's 142nd commence­ speech. The first lady's busy ment committee's list. The com­ Simon, the Pulitzer Prize-win­ ment. schedule prevents her from mittee finished its deliberations ning playwright, ended unfa­ University officials have been agreeing to engagements many in April. vorably. tight-lipped for months about months in advance. "We still have a viable short "When you play for big game, the speaker's identity, but a "My feeling is if we don't hear list to work from," said Trinity you have to be prepared to lose," spokesman in the Office ofthe anything by very early March, senior Rachel Brod, a com­ Wilder said. "We could have First Lady confirmed Wednes­ we will just have to say thank mencement committee mem­ gotten an acceptance or rejec­ day that Keohane sent an invi­ you," said Pelham Wilder, Uni­ ber. tion within three to five weeks tation in July and that Clinton's versity marshal and professor Because the University tra­ [from someone less promi­ response is pending. Com­ of chemistry. "I had hoped that ditionally seeks a high profile nent]." Hillary Clinton mencement speakers are usu­ we could announce a gradua­ person to deliver the commence­ See CLINTON on page 5 • Study abroad fee spurs debate $1,500 charge to help administer non-Duke programs By ALISON STUEBE Duke-associated programs tive costs for those students Students planning to enroll would require students to pay who have studied on non-Duke in non-Duke study abroad pro­ the extra money. programs," Johns said. grams this fall are discovering "It is intended to reflect real­ Of about 400 students study­ that their trips will cost $1,500 istically what it costs the Uni­ ing abroad this year, 55 per­ more due to a new University versity for students to go abroad cent are in non-Duke programs. fee. on non-Duke programs," said Some students are critical of The Board ofTrustees tenta­ President Nan Keohane. the new fee. tively approved the $1,500 fee Costs include funding a "It doesn't cost $1,500 to pro­ in December to help defray ad­ study-abroad library, offering cess someone's transfer cred­ ministrative costs for students counselling for students plan­ its," said Trinity sophomore in non-Duke programs. The ning to travel and arranging Casey Woods, president of the trustees are scheduled to final­ for course registration from comparative area studies ma­ ize the fee at their May meet­ abroad, said Christa Johns, jors' union. "The University is ing. It would go into effect fall assistant dean for study abroad. lookingfor another way to make semester. In addition, the University more money." Students enrolled in Univer­ allows students to use Duke- Roy Weintraub, acting dean sity-administered programs in granted financial aid to pay for ofthe faculty of Arts and Sci­ "/THE CHRONICLE Berlin, China, France, Spain, non-Duke programs. ences, said the new fee paral­ Russia, Austria and the United "Essentially Duke students lels long-standing policies at Crash course Kingdom will not be required studying on Duke programs other schools. This Oldsmobile took a wrong turn on the comer of Alexander to pay the fee, but the more and paying Duke tuition .have "We were really out of step and Campus Drive Wednesday. than 80 Duke-approved and underwritten the administra­ See ABROAD on page 4 • Local group to affiliate with Alpha Phi national sorority

By RUSS FREYMAN that is already there, a back­ fall examining each of the 14 and one sorority was forced to role on campus, she said. Alpha Phi is back on campus. bone." national groups that petitioned pull out of formal rush and an­ Others offered differing views The sorority, which closed its This semester, the local chap­ to from a chapter at Duke, other failed to fill its pledge on Theta Beta Sigma's affilia­ Duke chapter in 1970, has just ter will become integrated into Bankston said. Theta Beta class, recruiting members could tion with Alpha Phi. been adopted bythe local Theta the national group. To become Sigma, which prides itself on its be tough. "Ideally, it should be a posi­ Beta Sigma sorority. The Office officially installed, the sorority sisterhood, service and But Bankston said she was tive effect," said Trinity senior of Student Affairs and the must increase its membership scholarship, looked for a na­ not very worried. "We existed Tracy Whitener, president of Panhellenic Council approved from about 40 to about 100 tional sorority that would be for two years without national Zeta Tau Alpha, the sorority the new affiliation this week. women and display financial aligned with the women's goals. support and still doubled our which dropped out of formal Eight University women independence. "We wanted to integrate our numbers each year," she said. rush earlier this semester. "The founded Theta Beta Sigma in Although the national group beliefs into a national [sorority] The newness of the sorority more choices women have, the April 1992 with the goal of be­ brings many traditions and pro­ that accepted [our] criteria," and the group's informal rush, better. But ideal situations do coming affiliated with a national grams to Theta Beta Sigma, the Bankston said. which begins after spring break, not always work that way." sorority. Since the sorority's sorority's members plan to Alpha Phi officials said they will be major incentives for One aid in becoming a strong inception, members worked to maintain their own existing tra­ were pleased with the existing women who wish to get involved player in greek life at the Uni­ increase numbers and achieve ditions, said Trinity senior structure of Theta Beta Sigma. in the greek system, Bankston versity will be the huge local financial stability. Kendra Bankston, the sorority's "All the things we offer are said. Alpha Phi will join formal alumni support Alpha Phi al­ Panhel voted last fall to per­ president. consistent with what they have rush next year. ready has in place. mit the sorority to begin seek­ "We've worked for this for a already done. We don't want to Trinity junior Wendy "We already have a full advi­ ing a national affiliation. really long time. But we're very erase their foundation," said Marantz, Panhel president, said sory board to help this chapter," "I think it's going to be a great cautious about maintaining the Laura Beall, Alpha Phi vice the sorority will offer a new Beall said. match," said Trinity senior high ideals we have as a soror­ president for extensions. perspective to the greek sys­ Beall said she hoped Alpha aKaiyn Couvillion, a member of ity. We do not want to lose our But .Alpha Phi will face some tem. Phi will help improve status of the group's committee that re­ identity and our goals," challenges in coming to Duke. ThetaBeta Sigma has helped greek life on campus. viewed national sororities. "It Bankston said. On a campus where greek life is Panhel look at rush reform and "We expect to be a big part of will be nice to have a structure Sorority members spent the undergoingamajorassessment critically assess the council's the solution," Beall said. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY/FEBRUARY 10. 1994 World and National Newsfile Israel, PLO agreement allows self-rule Associated Press Teens Convicted: Three Ger­ By CHRIS HEDGES again. However, he said the limits had translating the declaration of principles man teen-age members of a satanic N.Y. Times News Service been all but agreed upon Wednesday into a reality on the ground," he said cult were convicted Wednesday of CAIRO, Egypt — Chairman Yasser night. referring to the agreement whose sign­ luring a 15-year-old classmate to an Arafat of the Palestine Liberation "All the problems we had before us we ing was witnessed by him and Rabin in isolated shack and strangling him Organiation and Foreign Minister solved either completely in detail, or in Washington on Sept. 13. "Wehave agreed with an electrical cord. Shimon Peres of Israel initialed an agree­ principle," Peres said. "Some details were with Peres to continue work here in ment Wednesday night that removed left over for later." Cairo and in Paris." Clinton fights: With a nod to­ many ofthe obstacles that have delayed Arafat said the agreement that the A senior Egyptian official involved in ward his own family's drug and alco­ putting into effect the accord last Sep­ two leaders initialed was an important the talks said that Arafat would take the hol abuse, President Clinton an­ tember giving the Palestinians self-rule step towards carrying out the agree­ proposal back to Tunis for approval by nounced a new anti-drug strategy in the Gaza Strip and the West Bank ment, but cautioned that there was still his Executive Committee and Peres Wednesday that would boost spend­ town of Jericho. work to be done. would present it to Rabin and the Cabi­ ing on treatment and prevention. Peres said the agreement between Is­ "It's a very important step towards net. Ulcer Clue found: Use of power­ rael and the PLO, which crowned weeks ful antibiotics to kill a stomach bac­ of intensive negotiations between the terium may offer a final cure for two sides, covered the main issues be­ Japan-U.S. relations stagnate peptic ulcers, a digestive disorder tween them. One dealt with the ques­ that flares up repeatedly in millions tion ofthe administration ofborderposts of Americans. between Gaza and Egypt and between despite leaders' recent efforts Jericho and Jordan. JackSOn tried: Agrand jury con­ The Israeli foreign minister, who has By DAVID SANGER young Southern governors, both with a vened Wednesday toconside r moles­ been directly involved in the negotia­ N.Y. Times News Seivice mandate for reform and a common out­ tation charges against MichaelJack- look on the world. This time, everyone son, and the first witness was actor tions, said the two negotiating teams TOKYO — From the first time they Marlon Brando's adult son, a former had also signed a three-page accord that met seven months ago, a new U.S. presi­ said, things would be different. Jackson employee. not only dealt with passage in and out of dent and Japan's most prominent re­ But just a day before Hosokawa flies Jericho, but with the role ofthe Pales­ former, Bill Clinton and Morihiro off for his first trip to Washington — the tinian civil administration in Jericho. Hosokawa agreed that their countries White House, Capitol Hill and George­ He also said they had settled what he needed a radically new way to deal with town University in 36 hours — very few termed "the distribution of security." each other. are talking that way anymore. Weather A major question has been the actual Neither Washington nor Tokyo could After three weeks of lurching from one Friday W\W size of Jericho — whether the zone of afford to continue the bickering, stone­ crisis to another that threatened to oust Palestinian self-rule would be limited to walling and threats of retaliation, they him from office, Hosokawa admitted to High: 38* Rain the city, or would include the area around said, that have gradually poisoned the Japanese reporters Wednesday that the Low: 20s* Winds: O-kay the city. trade relations between the two coun­ negotiations over carrying out a broad How can he keep his dander up with He said the finalboundarie s ofJerich o tries for a decade. new "framework" for trade relations be­ people stepping over him? would be decided when Arafat and Prime Aides of both men kept talking enthu­ tween the two countries had gotten no­ Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel meet siastically about their special bond, two where.

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Duke University "Investment Opportunities in Latin America" = CONFERENCE SERVICES = 11:30-12:30 Vladimir Kvint, Arthur Andersen THE BEST SUMMER JOBS ON CAMPUS!! "Economic Reintegration in eastern Europe and Russia" Full-time summer positions working with Sports and !/ Academic Camps and Adult Conference Groups. Lunch Keynote Craig Marino, Broadview Associates If you are responsible, detailed-oriented, personable, "The Future of Wireless Communication" committed to customer service, professional, flexible, 9:00-10:00 and energetic.. .WE WANT YOU! Leroy Prichard, Nucor Corporation "New Technologies in the Steel Industry" •Challenging, fast-paced, and fun work environment 10:15-11:15 •Valuable work experience "Great Salary 'Room .and board provided • Harry Wheeler, South-East Consortium for International Development (SECID) APPLICATION DEADLINE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 "Opportunities in Vietnam" 11:30-12:30 Applications and job descriptions are available at the Bryan Center Information Peter Murray, Ericsson/GE Desk or at 0044 Bryan Center (use outside glass atrium entrance). Questions? "Personal Communication Services" Call 684-5791. Ask for Lisa, Jim, or Meda. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Student government offers ideas to improve advising By JEFF MILLER The resolution also suggests that the The Duke Student Government made Pre-Major center workmore closely with recommendations for improving Pre- Peer-Net, a student-run advising ser­ Major advising at its rtieeting Wednes­ vice. day night. The resolution passed overwhelmingly. The resolution, sponsored by Trinity In other business:DSGPresidentPaul junior Eric Solovy, stated that the Pre- Hudson, a Trinity senior, reported on Major AdvisingCenter was making some the progress of proposals dealing with positive changes, but more needed to be freshman housing on West campus. done. Hudson said that the Athletic Depart­ The resolution suggests ways to im­ ment was the major proponent of main­ prove relationships between students taining freshman housing on West. and their advisors, such as pairing stu­ "The people in student affairs have dents with faculty who share their aca­ been pretty up front that this problem is demic interests. The resolution also rec­ coming from the athletic department," ommends that students work with their Hudson said. Coaches believe that not advisors for at least two years. having freshman housing on West may Solovy also suggests ways to match discourage athletes from coming to the students with better advisors. For ex­ University, Hudson said. ample, pre-major advising should use Hudson did not know when the matter student evaluations to determine would be resolved. EVAN RATUFF/THE CHRONICLE whether to rehire advisors, and all advi­ DSG also approved a statute allocat­ sors should attend training sessions, the ing money to bring Tom Miller to speak The lazy days of summer resolution said. Faculty should have on campus. Miller, a 1975 graduate of Ripping through photos and perusing brochures, students check out summer worked at the University for at least a Duke Law School, is affiliated with the jobs at the Bryan Center. year before advising students, Solovy Competitive Enterprises Institute. He said. will speak on the health care debate. Local restaurants to join hearts for AIDS fund-raiser From staff reports Center. Like many of the primate center's le­ The Durham mayor will be just one of The infant, slightly smaller than a new­ murs, golden crowned sifakas are ex­ many attending an AIDS benefit dinner News briefs born kitten, was born to mother Tullia tremely difficulty to breed because scien­ this Friday night. and father Agrippa the night of Jan. 31. tists know little about their diet and liv­ "A Coming Together of Our Hearts," Center and local AIDS service agencies. "The birth greatly encourages us in our ing habits. In addition, changing their sponsored by University students and Tickets for the event are $13.50. They efforts to preserve this beautiful animal," day-night cycle from their natural habi­ Durham residents, will feature food do­ can be purchased with food or flex on the Glander said. "It means that we have a tat in Madagascar to Durham can delay nated from local restaurants such as the Bryan Center walkway Thursday and good understanding of the dietary and their reproductive cycle for as long as two Magnolia Grill, Nana's, Savory Fare ca­ Friday, said Trinity senior Jason King. other requirements for breeding." years. tering, Francesca's and Chocolate Smiles. Held in the old Durham Civic Center, Endangered femur bom: The Pri­ the event will include an all-you-can-eat mate Center welcomed a new-born golden Correction buffet, a dance and a speech by Mayor crowned sifaka to Durham. Sylvia Kerckhoff. The long-limbed, silky-furred lemur A page 1 story on the Durham City Council's of a new gun control ordinance Proceeds will benefit the Duke Care species is expected to become extinct in misrepresented Anthony Nino's views. Nino has criticisms of the ordi- fund, which pays for poor people with the wild within the next 20 years, said nance. The Chronicle regrets the error. AIDS to receive treatment in the Medical Kenneth Glander, director ofthe Primate

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• ABROAD from page 1 their study abroad plans. "For me, I'm pretty finan­ with what other universities do," Weintraub said. cially well off, so it wasn't really a factor," said Trinity Surveying other schools, administrators found that junior Darren La Verne, who spent the fall in a non- most either require students to pay their home Duke program in England. "I think I would have gone university's tuition, refuse to give credit for non- anyway." university programs or charge a fee for services, he Administrators say the $1,500 fee is not prohibi­ said. tive. "In most instances, even with the $1,500 fee, Trustee Herman Postma criticized the plan at the [non-Duke programs] are cheaper than studying at board's December meeting. Duke," Johns said. As the University tries to internationalize campus Some students said the fee is unfair because the life, the fee may discourage some students from study­ University does not offer a program in every country. ing abroad, Postma said. The University offers no semester-long programs in "Any time we throw up an obstacle, it impedes what sub-Saharan .Africa, Latin America or Australia, for we are trying to do," he said Wednesday. "$1,500 was example. a disincentive, not an incentive to go." "It would be rather selfish of the University to Trinity senior Stephanie Bailenson said the fee require students to pay a fee if the University does not would have made her trip last semester too expensive. offer a program in an area in which students are Bailenson spent the fall in the Caribbean studying interested," said Trinity junior Mark Lorey, who stud­ coral reefs to prepare for a career in marine biology. ied in Kenya last semester through St. Lawrence Other students say the fee would not have affected University. ... my work I read a lot. To drop some.—6- tone up, I joined MetroSport, andldidjust rfwt.' M ^f Criitenfion allGnronicle StaffjliemSers: ^ « - Drew Marsh, Attorney (Don Y Se Sifter i£is Uafeniine 7s (Day / Sign up for a CAronic/e 286-7529 METRCISPORT 286.75291 eXt225 ATHLETIC CLUB <="•22S " Special offer, join now with NO V staffsecret Valentine, and find true foue in 307 LrfowersI W initiation fee. Offer expires 2/21/94 This will be our biggest saile of the year!

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I Reservations Suggested. 8:00 pm every night al 6:00pm -a Church Attire Requested and Sunday Brunch 832-4846 Refreshments will be served 10:30am-2:00pm. 602 Creekside Drive. Raleigh MELTING Second annual Milan Selassie 610 W Franklin St Chapel Hill, NC POT A Fondue Restauran Black History Month Program 919-929-7643 Sponsored by Bassett Dorm. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Keohane hosted first lady for Wellesley's graduation • CLINTON from page 1 Last year, for the first time, Duke's commencement Clinton has delivered numerous commencement committee mailed all seniors a written request for '...our alma mater dear'l addresses in recent years including those at Wellesley suggestions. College, the University of Pennsylvania and the Uni­ "Although we are responsible to the whole commu­ akers 1 versity of Michigan. Clinton and Keohane, both nity, the senior class had a definite opportunity [for Wellesley alumnae, became well acquainted when input]," Brod said. "Ofthe returns we got, there was Clinton served as one of Wellesley's trustees during a substantial portion for Hillary Clinton." BUI Bradley 1993 Keohane's presidency there. Clinton, who has twice been named to the list of 100 US. Senator from New Jersey At Wellesley, Keohane's decisions to invite First most influential lawyers in the United States, rede­ Marian Wright Edelman 1992 Lady Barbara Bush in 1990 and Clinton in 1992 fined the role of first lady last year by paving an lawyer, children's advocate ignited considerable controversy. unprecedented policy-making path. Heading the George Will 1991 About 150 Wellesley student protested Keohane's president's task force on health care, Clinton as­ syndicated columnist selection of Bush as commencement speaker, saying sumed a leadership role in drafting the largest piece she did not represent the type of career woman the of legislation since Social Security. Tom Brokaw 1990 college seeks to educate. Bush dropped out of Smith While the health care plan has reaped considerable television journalist College after two years to marry and has been best criticism, Clinton has earned respect on Capitol Hill Stephen Jay Gould 1989 known as a supportive wife and mother in the family for her knowledge and conviction about the subject. In historian of science of a politician. taking an active role at the White House, Clinton's Garry Trudeau 1988 In 1992, students also criticized Keohane's selec­ work ranges from offering her opinion to helping tion of Clinton but for very different reasons, some of rewrite the president's speeches. syndicated cartoonist which dealt with the selection process. Students said Clinton faced criticism during the campaign and Ted Koppel 1987 Clinton was not an ideal choice because many on through her first year as first lady. A decision to keep television journalist campus had already heard her speak. Others were the health care task force's meetings behind closed Lee Iacocca 1986 concerned that Clinton would turn the commence­ doors and the. recent scuffle surrounding the CEO, Chrysler Corp. ment speech into a campaign spot. Whitewater land deal have brought about the most Rev. Theodore Hesburgh 1985 Though students at Wellesley were concerned that controversy. selecting Clinton would make a political statement, Clinton, who has served on the Arkansas Education president, University of Notre Dame Brod said the Duke commencement committee was Committee and the Children's Defense Fund, has Katharine Graham 1984 seeking to invite the speaker who had the most to offer been a vocal advocate of education and children. In chair of the board. The Washington PostSo. the community. 1983, she staged a grueling series of hearings on Mary D. B. T. Semans 1983 "We don't invite someone because oftheir pobtical public education in all 75 Arkansas counties. chairman, The Duke Endowment affiliations," Brod said. "I would be disappointed if an Clinton is scheduled to speak today at North Caro­ educated individual at Duke would close their mind to lina State University as part ofthe "Emerging Issues Hanna Hoi bom Gray 1982 someone who isn't oftheir mode of thinking." Forum." president, University of Chicago William Styron 1981 This week's staff meeting will take place at 7 p.m. Friday to novelist accommodate our esteemed editor's plans for Valentine's Day. Be there, or be left without a Chronicle Secret Valentine. SOURCE; OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY MARSHAL GEOFFREY GREEN/THE CHRONICLE

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. VISA # Exp. Date _ Enclose payment and form in an envelope and drop it in one of our 24- hour drop boxes (mid-level Bryan Center or 101 W. Union Bldg.) or mail to: , DukeCard Flex Account #_ Chronicle Valentine's Classifieds, P.O. Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. All ads must be prepaid! Questions? Call (919) 684-3476 THE CHRONICLE, FEBRUARY 10. 1994 Protesting Plowshares GCAgPNWVS^T.WVCU MIL MOT VWWet TVte C#5H PlgeCTLY Damaging plane must bring punishment \mQccuw%uwcipTvfe Where does legitimate protest end portance ofthe protestors' message. and law-breaking begin? A court in Their cause of "peace" may sound Raleigh must answer that question simple and idealistic, but it repre­ when considering the case ofthe Plow­ sents a profound challenge to our l> shares Four, a group of protestors culture. It involves rethinking our who damaged an F-15E fighter jet at entire relationship with the govern­ Seymour Johnson Air Force base in ment and other nations. The pro­ Goldsboro on Dec. 7. testors, joined by thousands of like- A Duke alum was among the four minded citizens nationwide, raise members of Pax Christi-Spirit of Life fundamental questions about our Plowshares who hammered at the culture and its emphasis on plane and doused it with a red sub­ militarism. Tools of war, such as the Letters to the Editor stance, causing an estimated $90,000 plane damaged by the protestors, to $100,000 worth of damage. Plow­ consume an enormous amount of shares is committed to promoting taxpayermoney; in President Clinton's Students don't use courts late at night peace, taking its name from a passage proposed budget for 1995, military in the Old Testament book of Isaiah: spending exceeds $270 billion—more In response to Alex Rogers' column people waiting to play basketball. More­ "They shall beat their swords into than twice as much money as he entitled University should extend hours over, I am almost never required to kick plowshares and their spears into prun­ proposed spending on education, the of Intramural building," I find myself players off the floor at closing time. I ing hooks." environment, job training and national defending the Univeraty. The adminis­ would like to see the building utilized by service combined. tration has provided extended hours for more students at these late hours in the However noble their cause, the pro­ Card Gym. The Card Gym basketball future, so the University can justify my testors must face the consequences of The military-industrial complex, as floor is open Sunday through Thursday $5 per hour job. I will see you at midnight. their actions and be punished forthem. Dwight Eisenhower warned decades until 2 a.m. I monitor this building on Illegality in and of itself, however, is ago, has become a dominant force in Wednesday and Thursday nights from 12 Tom Niemiller an insufficient reason to condemn their our government, weaving itself into a.m. to 2 a.m. and only occasionally see Trinity '94 actions. Protests that threaten the the fabric of American society in ways established order are often deemed that are difficult to counteract or even illegal, regardless of their justice. to comprehend. The traditional chan­ Perkins recognizes problem, apologizes During the civil rights movement, for nels of citizen participation are I am writing in response to the Feb. 8 returned during that time, and anyone example, sit-ins, Freedom Rides and weighted toward the keepers of the letter in The Chronicle from Joe Finarelli, who receives overdue notices or bills for other peaceful protests contravened status quo; often, the most effective under the headline "Beware: Perkins returned items is encouraged to contact the law of segregation; should we con­ way to question that status quo is to habitually 'loses' books." the circulation department. demn those actions simply because protest outside traditional channels. During the first three weeks in De­ We are reasonable people; no one will they were illegal accordingto the laws The spirit of protest lives on in the cember, more than 25,000 books were have holds put on their records or be ofthe time? 1990s, as thousands of Americans par­ returned to the circulation department forced to pay for books that we failed to The actions ofthe Plowshares Four ticipate in nonviolent acts of civil dis­ at Perkins Library; unfortunately, a discharge properly. not only broke thelaw, they also caused obedience, protesting official positions small percentage of them were not We share Finarelli's concern about damage to public property; in so do­ on issues ranging from abortion to properly cleared through the new the serious backlog of returned material ing, they crossed the line between nuclear waste. Such protests invigo­ computer system. .As a result, some of and the delays in reshelving, and we are peaceful demonstration and violent rate public debate and should be en­ our users, such as Finarelli, received implementing new strategies that will overdue notices and bills for items they result in faster return to the shelves at protest. couraged; when they cross the line into violence, however, they must be actually had returned. We apologize to the end ofthe subsequent semesters. In condemning their actions, how­ Finarelli and to anyone else who has condemned. ever, we should not overlook the im­ been inconvenienced. We are aware that Ashley Jackson On the record there is a problem with some materials Head of circulation, Perkins Library When you play for the big game, you have to be prepared to lose. University marshal Pelham Wilder on recruiting commencement speakers

THE CHRONICLE Peggy Krendl, Editor Michael Saul, Executive Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor Dave Royster, Sports Editor Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor Carol Venable,ylrij Editor Noah Bierman, Features Editor Rebecca Christie, City & State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor Amy Reed, Senior Editor Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Announcement Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office; 684-3811; Classifieds: 68*6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696: Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Editorial board meeting tonight at 6:15 p.m. Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke University. ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part ofthis Interested in writing a guest column? Then write one for The Chronicle! Submit publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business your 750-word column to Chris or Justin in 301 Flowers. Questions? Call 684- Office. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Needle exchanges offer humane approach to curbing AIDS Severed years ago, Georgia was forced That's why most cities refuse to consider live,in a world without heroine addicts, into the unenviable predicament of de­ public needle exchanges, and why most and I support efforts to reduce such addic­ fending its anti-sodomy law against Su­ Abroad on East states still have laws against their opera­ tion. But frustration with reality is no preme Court review. After some soul- Ty Harris tion. The programs are considered to be excuse for the passive aggression of let­ searching, the state settled on the cre­ in some sort of spiritual opposition toth e ting others suffer horribly. ative argument that AIDS prevention recently, clean-needle exchanges have War on Drugs, and we can't go sacrificing And the excuse becomes even weaker merits unending priority as an objective. entered the scientific spotlight. These our peripheral values just to stop AIDS. when one considers the utter ineffective­ Never mind civil liberties, argued the programs simply allow intravenous drug Only civil liberties are that expendable. ness of the moral message being sus­ Georgia attorney general, and make way users to trade in their used needles for All talk of hypocrisy aside, political tained by anti-needle laws. For years, for disease control. clean needles. A study published recently cowards have no business messing with America has used satellites, helicopters Because Georgia was implicitly repre­ in the "Journal ofthe American Medical something as important as needle ex­ and legions of police tocomba t drug abuse senting almost 25 other states with sod­ Association" reiterates the findings of changes. Even the most cynical right- unsuccessfully. The idea that a clean omy laws, and because the Supreme Court other studies and government hearings winger must recognize the sheer conse­ needle still represents a symbolic or bought its argument, one might be led to conducted during the past five years: quences of allowing HIV free reign over realistic hurdle for a would-be drug user believe that prevention of AIDS com­ Needle exchanges work, without in any our addicts. The JAMA study states that cannot be entertained seriously except by mands considerable respect among our way increasing drug use. "[ successful prevention of further spread those who need to believe it. public officials. Those are the facts; but, as Georgia of HIV in this population is crucial to Simply put, anti-needle laws do about Hardly. Even as they give homosexuals proved, the AIDS debate generally begins national infectious disease prevention as much to reduce drug use as anti-sod­ a good wrist-slapping, our leaders resist with only a mild sense of the facts and objectives." In other words, it is folly to omy laws do to curb AIDS. The fact that proven methods of slowing HIV. Most ends up knee-jerk-deep in the pobtical. think that the disease can be confined to both policies have AIDS prevention on certain undesirables. Just because you one side of the debate is superficial to don't use drugs does not mean that your their similarity. Ultimately, the two ques­ dentist's lover will stay clean. tions are linked by the reality that in­ Enough for satisfying the cynics. Now grained hopes and prejudices can so eas­ consider the humane view that watching ily overwhelm common sense. We desper­ people die—regardless oftheir ability to ately want homosexuals and drug addicts reach you—is just not good policy. Our to vanish neatly from the face of the generals in the War on Drugs Goldly pro­ earth; and while most people would not claim that all's fair in war, but something wish consciously for these populations to in the idea of battling our own citizens to perish by AIDS or any other tragedy, it is a torturous death just doesn't feel right. not difficult to occupy one's mind with For one thing, addiction itself is as much other concerns. a disease as a moral shortcoming. In any When people don't vanish, but are still case, we have yet officially to elevate there when we turn again to look, maybe petty drug use to the status of a capital that should serve as a reminder that they crime, and AIDS is a couple procedures are in fact people—not inanimate carri­ shy of due process. ers of an evil concept. Drug use and AIDS Moralizing can do wonders politically, are both harmful things, .and they de­ and sometimes its results are valuable; mand our strictest vigilance. But since but too often those leaders moralizing— we may never win those wars completely, about drugs, gays or whatever—lose touch why not at least be humane in the fighting? with their sympathies. I too would love to Ty Harris is a Trinity sophomore. 'Liberated' women fight stigma of educated homemaker Meet Betty and Sam: two highly-edu­ Betty's shoes the path tothos e answers is need to recognize the chains that now cated, intelligent, motivated young people littered with conflicting promises, invest­ bind this "liberated" woman. who happen to be married to each other. rosenrosen ments and expectations. Too many tired cliches about women in Both Betty and Sam are flying up the As liberated" women, most female kitchens have taken hold of the subject professional ranks. Both love their jobs. Wendy Rosenberg Dukies channel their energies into high- and have created a view of motherhood as Things are going as planned and life is boxes and Betty is still home, sportingthe powered career paths, trying to ignore a curse lurking in the dark corners of the great. Kede, driving the station wagon, and de­ the distinctly feminine challenges of future, waiting to demolish a lifetime of Then one day the rabbit dies. Whoa... ciding when to give Junior a little sister or parenting they will face. And with all the carefully laid career plans. It seems as if now what? Suppose this couple is so wildly brother. Betty is in this for the longhaul— emphasis on prestige, money and career a liberated" woman who decides to as­ successful that they can raise a family and she loves it. goals that we take from a place like Duke, sume traditional family roles is somehow and live comfortably on either one oftheir She loves it except for the fact that all of many of us have made the unfortunate betraying the cause of equality for all salaries. Now that she's pregnant, what her old Duke friends and colleagues just mistake of treating education only as a women; "liberated" women should know are they going to do with their careers? keep shaking their heads, astounded and means to an end. We overlook the possi­ that their place is no longer in the home And what about their ldd? dismayed at her fate. They see only the bility of education as an end in itself. and they should do everything possible to Hopefully, many of us will have the tragic waste of Betty's intellect and im­ Adopting a purely goal-oriented view of make a woman's place anywhere and luxury of facing this dilemma one day. pressive academic training. They see a education and subsequently looking down everywhere else. But while women's strides in the work smart and successful woman degenerat­ on the educated woman who is "just a There is a caustic irony in a community force have changed the nature of this ing into a housewife who spends her time housewife" is miss- ^^^^^-^^^^^ ^^^^^-^^^^^- that belittles the issue, it is not gender neutral. The ques­ discussing Big Bird with a four-year-old. ing the forest for the educated home- tion usually becomes: What is the mother Poor, pathetic woman. A few of them trees. Education is Education is not merely maker, the life- going to do about it? Will she continue on approach her as one does a patient un­ not merely a ticket blood of the com­ her current career track and find some­ aware of just how sick she is: Betty, honey, to ride in the fast a ticket to ride in the munity itself. For one to wateh her kid? Or will she stay isn't it time you got yourselfback to work? lanes of life; it is a those fortunate means toward en­ fast lanes of life; it is a home and put her professional aspira­ Well, is it? After years of pursuing an means toward enriching enough to ever face tions on hold—and if so, for how long? ever-higher education, can a woman ethi­ riching life as a this choice, the de­ Betty and Sam decide to sacrifice her cally rely on Sesame Street for her daily whole. life as a whole. cision to be tjust a corner office (or medical practice, or ca­ mental stimulus? Is she wasting her edu­ Maybe in the mom" is one that reer in civil engineering or whatever) for cation? Is she betraying her society? What grand scheme of " deserves not con­ a shot at diaper-changing and breast­ is her responsibility to her child? Is stay­ things, staying home to read "Pat the tempt, but the highest levels of honor and feeding. Betty figures she'll stick around ing home and trying to make a contribut­ Bunny" or to wipe a runny little nose respect. But the unruly tide's of social until Junior gets to be a year old before ing member of society out of a drooling actually is more important than scaling progress lead us to a new question; How she resumes her professional career. But bundle of diaper rash a worthy goal? Or is the heights of the corporate ladder. I'm can an educated, career-oriented young time goes by and diaper-changing turns it a cop out? not saying women must stake out a place woman "go domestic" without hearing into potty-training and Betty's still on Somewhere between the merits of "gen­ in their kitchens and never leave. But the bitter charge of blasphemy and suf­ hand, now chasing Junior about with a der equality" and the inherent value of those who choose to do so deserve respect fering a loss of respect from a purely goal- pair of rubber pants. Before you know it, traditional family roles rest the answers for the awesome task they undertake. oriented community? it's time for training wheels and lunch to these questions. But for most women in Before they can gain that respect, we Wendy Rosenberg is a Trinity senior. THE CHROMCLE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1994 Comics THE Daily Crossword byH.midB.cour Blow By Blow / Harris Berenson

SFarrr lOKina. ^r\ 14 Medicinal plant FA/noos 15 Clan 16 Sandwich type 17 Ceremony 18 Comic bigwigs 20 Polka — 21 Part of np wm 22 — Park, U/0M>S:

"PHOENIX... «-i QUARgtsfo 37 Hollywood's Eastwood 39 Periods ot prosperity The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 40 Lily family plant 42 Relation 43 Resting 46 Uses the slopes 47Typepi grape 0 California peak 49 Tenant 1 Clark — 51 M. Lacosie (Superman) 52 Core 53 Garment worn lamm ninno DCDEHUQD 56 The Bards king nnnn nunn 57 Likely 4 Pinto, e.g. pnnnaB nnnni man] 60 Parlors 5 Pinto, e.g. 63 Dossier 6 Time period I r K ii K 64 "Eternal City" 7 Treats with n n s n 65 Seaweeds *RE S :•1 1 i 1 1 H TON inity P N F F fl r COS fiV r. II r V BSA H I P P F R S A P p F K S «I 1 i i 1- 1 it i< a 1 H s n 1 * r T n Sfi H i1 H ¥ 32 Clear the slate fi 2 Hodgepodge 35 Beat 3 Final figure 38 Gift 4 Social 41 Obsolete 50 Audience 5 Certifies monogram 52 Virile one 7 Ready to pick 8 Decline 45 Makes happy 55 Large volume 9 Vast expanse 48 Buzzed 56 Certain symiool

THE CHRONICLE Copy slut: Alison 'I don't wanna grow up' Stuebe Motto: "Never, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever ...'

Assistant University editor:.... Russ 'greek life' Freyman "Well, as usual, there goes Princess Luwana — always Watchdog goddess: Michelle 'klem' Hong the center of attention.... You know, underneath that ^ ^%J ^Ml\^~^ll~^^ Assistant city & state editor: Roger 'druggy' Madoff outer wrap, she's held together with duct tape." The master: Roily 'gettin' better' Miller Speedy wire editors: Debbie 'stressed' Mensch, Robb 'happy' Can-oil Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Associate photog. editor: ..Tigger 'prank call' Hitchcock Day photographer: Evan 'crime brief Ratliff HERE'S TUE LKTEST KM. WLL NENER \ IF SOMEONE ELSE ON WE PERFORMANCE KEEP TUE -JOB OFFERS TO DO IT, Account representatives:. ..Dorothy Gianturco, VWU WAT j LET ME KtiM. Melinda Silber, Paulette Harris RATING V5 PRCTt LOW, ATTITUDE Advertising sales staff: Sona Gupta, Lex Wolf, 1'W «RMD Cheryl Waters, Paulette Harris, Jamie Smith, Leslie Dickey, Jay Fedo, Jodi Finder, Brandon Short, Sam Wineburgh, Roy Jurgens Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Sandesh Dev, Kate Newsom, David Martin, Adrienne Grant, Kathie Luongo, Carlie Fisher, Ben Glenn, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Classified advertising: Shannon Robertson Business staff: Laura Gresham

Today Career Development and Office of Con­ tinuing Education are offering assistance Duke University Hitie! Foundation Commu­ Community Calendar for adults considering a career change or nity Service Kick-Off. Hilfel Office in Chapel seeking employment, and adolescents "Studying.the Structure of URF13, the Mito­ Basement. Feb. 10, 6:00 p.m. Orange County Women's Center is offering the making college choices. For informational chondrial Protein that Causes Cytoplasmic following educational and support services lor brochure and/or appointment, cal! 684- "East European Economic Successes: Sterility", seminarwith David Rhodes, Dept. women. The Joumeyof the Swan. Nowthrough 6259. Would They Work for Russia?", talk by by of Botany. Room 140 Biological Sciences Fteb,14, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m., Weekly Career Vid­ Daniel Daianu, National Bank of Romania. Bldg., Feb. 11,10-11:30 a.m. eos. Now throu#i Feb 23,12£Q-1:30 p.m. Orange County Women's Center offers Dealing with Depression. Feb. 7-28 & Mar* 7, programs and support groups on the fol­ 2122 Campus Drive, Feb. 10, 7:15 p.m. Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship Lunch. 7:309:00 p.m., A Group for Job Hunters. Now lowing topics: Persona! Counseling, Duke Chapel Basement Kitchen. Every "In Different Voices Clarice Lispector's through Feb. 23,10-11:30 a.m.,Walk & Talk. Women's Non-Fiction Writers Group and Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-l:30 p.m.fcost $1.00) Survivors of Domestic Violence. For more Tendered Metafiction", lecture by Anna Now through Mar. 9. 12-1:30 p.m.,"40's & 50's: The Time Of Your Life" Now through Feb. information contact Tina Berrier at 968- Klobucka, Ohio State University. 305 Lan­ 4610. guage Btdg., Feb. 10, 6:45 p,m.-7:45 16,7-8:30pm, and Graupfor Divorced Women. BSA presents speaker Yahya Abdullah. 139 p.m. Feb. 15&22, SMarch 1,12-1:30 p.m. Formore Helpline offers volunteer training course Soc. Sci. Feb. 10, 7:00 p.m. information contact Tina Berrier at 968-4610. every Thurs. 7-10:00 p.m. For an applica­ Dr. [Deepak Chopra, author of ".Ageless tion call 683-2392. Research Triangle Park Business and Pro­ Candygrams and Singinggrams Sale spon­ Body, Timeless Mind, The Quantum Alter­ fessional Women will host its monthly din­ sored by the Black Student Alliance. Bryan North Duke Malt is accepting applications native to Growing Old", will speak in Page ner meeting, Marriott, Miami Blvd., Feb. 10, Center Walkway. Now through Feb. 11,11- now through Mar. 31 for its "First Annual Auditorium, Feb, 10, 7:30-10 p.m. 6 p.m. Call 493-1962 formore information. 5 p.m. Card & Comic Show" April 16 & 17. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements PROFESSIONAL TYPISTS REMEMBER BLACK EVER WANTTO PUBLISH yourownmaga- ALPHA DELTA PI HIST0RV MONTH: A World Celebration, zine? Well, you can pub lis n a local edi­ Elections! Slating and open nominations tonight! Wann IV at 7:00pm. Come hang Thursday. 2/10. 8:00pm Von Canon tion of INsider Magazine and earn $5- Outstanding brother/sister sports out with everyone who couldn't go to the see, court* paper*. Bryan Center. Ciiurcti attire. Refresh­ S30/nr. while gaining valuable work ex­ camps (largest New Englano lake) Mardi Gras! ments served. perience. INsider is also looking for seek skilled counselors forland/wa ­ legitlm :s or services. We Proofreading *ervico* also avail- students to participate in ttie local leg of ter Sports, arts. TRANSPORTATION our concert series w/The Samples. Call COMEDY PAID. INTERVIEWS AVAILABLE 2/15. sending money to any advertiser. Vou Minnie Bruce Pratt, Lesbian poet, reads Katie Sullivan at (708) 673-3438. • info, caH: .383-9784, leave mei Whomp-Whoosh. Wendell Theater Winaukee (boys) 800-487-9157: -e always justified in asking any ad- and discusses new work, 2/15,8:00pm, Group's Love and Anger at Manibites Robindel (girls) 800-3253396. •rtiser for references or in checking in Old Chem Lecture Hall, room 116, Dog Theater February 11.12,17,18,19 ith the Better Business Bureau. Hosted by the Gay, Lesbian and Bi­ 1997 ENGINEERS RULE THE RADIO at 8:00pm. Call 22C-6779 for tickets. Should you believe there is a problem sexual Studies Program. Become class president for Engineering WXDU Duke Union Radio wants you! Camp Canadensis.. PoconoMts. Penn­ v product advertised, Student Govern ment, Ca IIR ick 613-2334 Apply for govern Ing board positions now. sylvania. Excellent residential boys please contact our Business Manager LOVE AND ANGER Music, publicity, programming, produc­ or Jason 613-1846 for details. and girls summer camp. Wanted: Car- LIVE IN TKE LANGUAGE DORM! Applica­ Wendell Theater at Manibites Dog The tion, station manager and more. Appli­ tions at the Bryan Center Info Desk. —The Chronic I ater on Fepniary 11,12,17,18,19 i Seeking people to teach: cooking, cations and instructions available now Deadline Feb. 21. Brown Manfigras Bashll Come in 8:00pm. Call 220-6779 for tickets an mountain bikes, archery, all land at Bryan Center Info Desk. Due 2/21. costume and bring beadsl Friday 2/ sports, lakefront. pools, climbing wall. BEER GAMES (the book)—Order and 11, starting at 9:00 in Brown. !ive Intellectual BEER GAMES LOVE DELUXE Grad. and Prof. Students - Be part of jetski, dance, crafts, ropes, video and FREE! $9.00 cash/check. Shippedw/ the social and cultural event H the AUDITION more. Summer season 6/21/94 to Show them you care. Valentine's Day in 24hrs. College Products, Box 2456, decade! This Friday from 5-8pm at JEWISH VOLUNTRS THe Wendell Theater Group does 8/19/94. Call 1-800-832-8228. or with a Candygram or Sing-a-gram. BC Amherst MA 01004. Big Brother/Big Sister. Adopt-^Grand- lonesco's The Lesson and SotoPa we will be on campus Feb 15,1994 at Walkway, 2/7-2/12- parent. Kosher Meals on Wheels, Rus­ Komachi. Auditions Monday and Tues­ the Career Services. Please make an appointment for an interview. Vol u nteer Tra in ing for Orange/ Du rh am the music of the Brass sian and Syrian resettlement...in day, February 14,15. Sign up at Bryan " lition for Battered Women. The CONDOM & A KISS tot and peruse the exhibits. The DURHAM! Come to the Hillel oflicein tne Center Info Desk. FREE! Send someone special condoms museum will only be open to grad/ Chapel Basement at 6:00pm,Thursday, Coalition needs volunteers to provide Banquet waitstaff. Rl and Hershey's Kisses for Valentine's prof students and guests. It's all 2/10 for dinner and info. Questions? is and support services to families WOMEN IN ANCIENT $10/hr. Applications available MTH Day. BC Walkway • Wednesday, Thurs­ free • fust bring your grad. Studetn Call Michelle 613-1967. experiencing domestic violence in our at the Inn at Bonnie Brae. 4400 Ben day, and Friday. ll-2pm. or call in ID. Sponsored by GPSC. community. Training begins 2/15. To after Shabbat dinner on Friday 2/11 at Franklin Blvd.,Dumam, NC.471-1639. orders this week at PISCES Hotline - live a Prospective Volunteer Packet SUCKING HELIUM 7:30pm. Call to make reservations 684- 684-2618. containing more info. 6422, DAMN RIBBONS®*! is fun! Share the fun, send yoursweetie, ADMISSIONS! Come s tia re your opinions on lastyear's frien d, en emy( ?] ba I loons fo r Vale ntine 's The Undergraduate Admissic CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn up Tie A Ribbon campaign at the first plan­ Day. On sale from AEPhi, Wed-Fri. $1,00 SAVE JAY'S UFE to $2,000+/month working on Cruise ning meeting for this year's Rape Aware­ each or a half dozen for $5-00, Ifyou are Jewish you could save Jay Applications Deadline: Friday. Febru­ help with Welcoming Committees Ships or Land-Tour companies. World ness week. Thursday. 2/10 at 5:30 In FeinDerg's life. Come get yourself ary 11 (Absolute), ifyou plan to go on and Luncheon progrms. A GREAT travel (Hawaii, Mexico, tfie Carribbean, the Women's Center. For info, call 68A tested to be his miracle match. Mon a Duke Summer Study Abroad pro­ CHRIS COLUNS opportunity to talk about Duke with .). Summer and Full-Time 3897. 2/14 from 104, Tues 2/15 from 10- gram, please get your applications in prospective students! If interested, employmetn available. No experience Talk to Duke's premier three-point 3 in the Bryan Center. Call 6846422 by Friday, Applications are available in call Al: 613-1881. necessary. For more information, call shooter and number one pin-upcandl- for Info. (and must be returned to) 121 Aden 1-206-634-0468 ext. C5360. RAPE AWARENESS date. Chris Collins on WXDU Sunday Building. Phone: 6S4-2174. We need concerned men and women to night at 10:00pm. Call in with your WE WANT YOU ATTENTION STUDENTS! Eam extra questions 684-8S70, 684-8871. cash stuffing envelopes at home. All SUPPORT GROUP FOR ADULT CHIL­ help plan Rape Awareness Week. Rrst SUMMER 1994 To write for the Teacher-Course Evalua­ materials provided. Send SASE to DREN OF ALCOHOLICS: Do you crii> meeting -Thursday, 2/10 at 5:30 in the MACANDERSON LANGUAGE tion Book (TCEB], Call 613-0141 for Homemailing Program, 1228 s yourself unfairty? Isolate your­ Women's Center. For info, call 684- SCHOLARSHIP DEADUNE EXTENDED! more information. westioop, #174, Manhattan KS self? Live through your relationships? 3897. Deadline: Friday, February 11 (Abso­ 66502. Start immediately! Realize your parent's drinking stilt af­ Roses are red, violets is blue. If lute). Participating in Duke in Erlangen. SSS FOR STUDENTS! fects you though miles away? Come to MIDTERM STRESS? Duke In Paris. Duke in St. Petersburg, •ne, we've got good news for youl Application information forthe Dora Anne a support group for ACOAs and find Secretary/receptionist wanted forbusy or Duke in Spain??? There are 20 Arrange for "Exam Stress" Program for Little, the Anne McDougall and the Anne out YOU'RE NOT ALONE. Thursdays at Due to unexpected response, optometrlc office 13040 hrs/wk.). (Twenty) $900 awards available. Need residence. Relaxation exercise and ev­ Firor Scott Research Fund awards avail­ 6:00pm, at the Healthy Oevil. Room Com puter know ledge hel pfu I. C a 11493- application, transcript, essay, two let­ erything! CAPS Outreach Programs, 660- able in the Women's Studies Program. I House 0. For more information ters of recommendation. Pick up ap­ 7456. Special Issue. DEADUNE NOW FRI­ Open to grad and undergrad. male and plication & return to 121 Allen ( DAY, NOONI Look for the conve- female, part-timeand full-time Dukestu- 332. 684-2174. GENDER DIALOGUE I form in this Issue, clip it out dents. One-time awards of up to $1,000: SCANNER: The Institute for Biotech­ and bring your ad by 101W. Union. application deadline: Febraury 28. Call nology Information, atthe North Caro­ DEADLINE* "SUMMER iDaygotyoudownTMaleand It's better then flowers! 684-5683 for more information. lina Biotechnology Center, seeks an STUDY female not communicating? Schedule ABROAD***DEADUNE individual to worlt P/T (1520 hrs/wk) TWINS, TWINS, TWINS "Gender Dialogue" discussion for your WORD PROCESSING HOLTON PRIZE to scan and search through I Duke Summer Study Abroad Programs residence. CAPS Outreach Programs, oriented, non-scientific Are you a twm? We are looking * prize for the best investigative paper are February 11, Don't miss the op­ 660-1000. for articles of interest related to com­ for sets ot identical nndfratemal in the education of children. Informa- portunity!!! Applications available in mercial biotechnology. Knowledge of twin* to participate In air pollu­ ion in 03 Allen Bldg. tion research conducted by UNC 121 Allen bLDG., (684-2174). Pro­ BEFORE THE LSAT biological sciences is desired. The and EPA. Yoa must be healthy, grams In Argentina. Australia, Bel- salary is $7.0O/hr. Letters of interest no smoking history, 18 to 35. glum/Netherlands, Cambridi HOUSING OPTIONS and resumes wiil be accepted until Potential earnings from 5130 to Erlangen, Florence, Greece, India, And their impact. Lunch discussion. the position is filled. Send letter of $160 each plus travel expenses. rael, Japan. London/Wales. Lond 2/12. GOOD LUCK: Women's Center. Friday, 2/11,1:00pm. Call 929-9993 Drama, Morocco,Oxford, Paris,Rome. Lunch provided. 684-3897—ALL ARE Russia and Spain. WELCOME! North Carolina Biotechnology Center (long distance may can collect) PAULA ABDUL ATTN: Human Resources Would love to leam how to dance salsa Meetings and merengue with Mi Gente! Stiecan't, AOII SENIORS P.O. Box 13547 but YOU CAN ifyou come to our Founder's Senior-Alumnae dinner Thursday 2/10 RTP. NC 277093547 Oay Party. Von Canon, Friday. 2/11, at 305 Alexander (AOII House) at No phone calls, ptease. The North 8:30pm-12:30am. FREE ADMISSION! 6:30pm. Call Jen R. 6130536. Eating Disorders. Carolina Biotechnology Center is rting. Join ESTEEM Thursdays 5:30pm Equal Opportunity Employer. THE CHRONICLE Women's Studies dorm Help Wanted Child Care classified advertising Deadline Extended! FRIDAY, NOON $700/wk. canneries; $4500/mo. Part-time care needed forourinfan t in basic rates deckhands. Alaska summer fisheries our home, up to five days a week. Non- now hiring. Employment Alaska: 1-206- smoker with own transportation, ref­ $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 323-2672. erences required. Call 493-8342. 10* (per day) for each additional word. HISTORY'S 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Child care needed -experienced s 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. HOTTEST ROMANCES! needed for infant in my home. 8:15-5:45pm. Non-smoking. Must special features have own transportation. Salary nego­ tiable. References required. Call Grace (Combinations accepted.) Romeo and Juliet NORTHGATE at 4900460. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Scarlet and Rhett (maximum 15 spaces.) BARBER See page 10 • $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. King Kong and Faye Wray deadline SHOP DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon We are recruiting sets of YOU AND... ? sisters to participate In air payment pollution research conducted by UNC and EPA. You and Prepayment is required. your sister must be healthy, Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. no smoking history. IS to 35, They'll never know if you don't tell 'em! Full Service no more that 3 years apart In (We cannot make change for cash payments.) age. Potential earnings from So tell 'em with a Chronicle Valentine's Style Shop S130 to S160 each plus 24-hour drop off locations travel expenses. • Bryan Center Intermediate level Day ad. Our Special Valentine's Day Call 929-9993 (Long distance call collect) • 101 W. Union Building Edition is filling fast... Don't be left out! Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 • 3rd floor Flowers Building Drop your ad by 101W. Union Bldg. by or mail to: DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? Chronicle Classifieds We are recruiting sets of brothers PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. 286-4030 to participate in air pollution re­ search conducted by UNC and phone orders: and ' (T EPA. Vou and your brother must be healthy, no smoking history, is to call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, 3S. no more than three years apart MasterCard accepted. MAKE HISTORY! In age. Potential earnings from Durtwn S130 to $160 each plus travel Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. -All ads must be PREPAJD- No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Cash, check, VISA/MC and DukeCard Flex Account accepted THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY,'FEBRUARY 10, 1994

sfor Stat e game 2/20. Personals DEADUNE* "SUMMER PEARL JAM KEVIE WEVIE 21 STUDY will be played by the DJ at the AIDS Happy Birthday sweetheart. I love Professional couple needs full-time ABROAD*** DEADUNE benefit dinner and dance. This Friday, DESPERATELY You're a smirk making cuddly culinary child care provider for 8-month-old. Duke Summer Study Abroad Programs 2/ll,7:00pm-12:00am.Onfoodpoints: Must be energetic, loving, non-smoker Need 2 BOaii tix for NC State 2/20. are February 11. Don't miss the op­ Magnolia Grill. Nana's, Franchesca's. with references. Our home or yours. Make Dad's year. Call 613-1958. portunity!!! Applications available in and morel Buffet style! Tickets on the Maximum of 3 other children. Call 121 Allen bLDG., (684-2174). Pro­ 8C Walkway. For more info call Jason BE MINE! 383-7405. 613-1469 or Anne 613-1584. grams in Argentina, Australia. Bel­ Are you free Thursday night? At gium/Netherlands, Cambridge. ALEX! tive yet lonely gal seeking cute studly Applications Deadline: Friday, Febru­ Erlangen, Florence, Greece, India. Is­ Roommate Wanted ary 11 (Absolute], It you plan logo on Remember the shock at turning 20? escort to Valentine's semi-formal o rael, Japan. London/Wales, London- Thursday2/17. If interested cal I Jacki NEED B-BALL TIX! a Duke Summer Study Abroad pro­ Drama. Morocco, Oxford, Paris, Rome, What now? (Surprise) Get READY! Here WILL PAY TOP $$$ for 2-4 tix to 2/16 gram, please get your applications in we GO, GIRL.. . at 613-1912. smoker on Broad Street, north of Duke vs. UVA. Call Eric at 613-0866. Py Friday. Applications are available in Guess Road in Durham. $225/mo (and must be returned to] 121 Allen AIDS BENEFIT ON POINTS SKI LODGE PIX?? plus half utilities. Washer/dryer. Call NEED 2-3 or 4 B-BALL TIX for Temple Building. Phone: 684-2174. Magnolia Grill, Nana's, Franchesca's on Buzz 2206405. Game (2/27). Call Scott: 6130252 Whoever took pictures with my cam­ food points- buffet style! This Friday, 2/ (PLEASE!). SUMMER 1994 era at Mirecourt's Ski Lodge party 11, 7:00pm-12:00am. Tickets on BC Valentine Regular MACANDERSONLANGUAGE please send the film or my pictures to Apts. for Rent SCHOLARSHIP Walkway. DJ and dance to follow buffet 1100 sq.ft. luxury. 2 BR/2BA, w Deadline: Friday, February 11 (Abso­ IT'S NOT TOO LATE!!! lute). Participating in Duke in Erlangen, CHRIS COLLINS dryer.fireplace.P Roses ace red, violets is blue. If Duke in Paris, Duke in St. Petersburg, Talk to Duke's top three-point I 675.00. 4934339. HOWL FOR OWLS Need tickets for Temple to show friend or Duke in Spain??? There are 20 and premier pin-up candidate. Chris Cameron crazy spirit. 2 tix please, call (Twenty) $900 awards available. Need Collins on WXDU Sunday night at Houses for Rent iation. transcript, essay, two let­ youl Due to unexpected re­ Ted 613-3043. 10:00pm. Call in with your questions sponse, we've extended the ters of recommendation. Pick up ap­ 684-8871. RENT/BUY BUNGALOW plication & return to 121 Allen Bldg.. deadline for the Chronicle's MAGN. GRILL ON POINTS Valentine'* Day Special Issue. 2BRbungalowclosetoDuke/NCSSM/ 684-2174. CHRIS COLLINS DEADUNE NOW FRIDAY, NOONI 9th Street. Nice backyard w/garden a AIDS benefit Dinners. Dance-this Friday Talk to Duke's top three-point t ZELANO night- 2/11. 7:00pm-12:00am. All you and premier pin-up candidate. Chris Look for the convenient form in fishpond. Call: 286-3603. NEED STATE TIX! this issue, dp it out and brine s 22 TODAY! Be sure to give her a hard can eat buffet. Tickets on BC Walkway. Collins on WXDU Sunday night Desperately need 2-4 tickets for For more info call Jason 613-1469 or 10:00pm. Call In with your questions your ad by 101 W. Union. Large housesfor '94'9 5 school year NX. State game 2/20. Parents ime aboutgettingold. PARTYTONIGHT. &/or summer rental. Between 3&7 iE THERE! Anne 613-1584. 6848870, 684-8871. bedrooms. All appliances, near East coming from Ohio, will pay big Campus.CallNOWTORESERVEyours. 687-4542.

House - Biking distance from Duke 3 Ride Needed BR. 11/2 BA, LR, DR. Kitchen w/DW, W/D. Pets OK. Newell St. 490-3094. RIDE NEEDED Going 95N towards MO/DC/VA 2/11- Real Estate Sales 13? If SO, PLEASE call Beth at 613- 2485 Will give $$ for gas. Contemporary passive solar, 4; 3BRM, 2BA. garage w/apt. Travel/Vacations Dumam. 4793144. SPRING BREAK BAHAMAS Party Cruise! 6 Days; $279! Trip Includes Cruise & Room. 12 meals & 6 FREE Parties! REQUIRED 7 unit apartment buliding within 1/ HURRY!! This will sell out! 1-800-678- 2 block of East Campus at 808 6386. Onslow Street. Recently refurbished. Stays fully leased year round. Call SPRING BREAK! Best trips & prices! for details/brochure. Pickett/ Bahamas Party Cruise 6 days: S2791 Sprouse Realtors 4930395. Includes 12 meals & 6 FREE PARTIES! Panama City Room with Kitchen. Sdays: $119! Cancun& Jamaica WITH AIR from For Sale Raleigh, S days: from $429! Daytona: $149! Key west: $249! Cocoa Beach: End tables: $20: Dressers: $30: Pic­ $159! 1-80O67&6386. READING. tures: $10: Upholstered benches: $30; Mirrors: $6; Sofas: $69; New 5 Party Houses—Myrtle Beach Week- piece bedroom suites: $498; New Over 70 houses and condos in walking coffee and end table sets; $179.688- distance to "Zacks"; Call (800) 714- 4738. Get the credit you deserve- Audio-Video $1 OFF AU USED CDs with the GE Classic MasterCard.. S8-S11.50! Most cassettes $3.50- SRPING BREAK '94—Cancun, Jamaica, Daytona & Panama City Beach. Student $5.00. Back Door Records; 136 E. kQ/ The GE Classic MasterCard is the educated This great offer could only come from Rosemary. NationsBank Plaza near Travel Services offers the best travel Rams Theater, Chapel Hill. M-Sat. packages with more parties and activi­ 1 /O choice for students looking for smart ways a team like GE Card Services and ll:0O6:00pm; Sun. 12:00-5:00pm. ties for the guaranteed lowest prices. to save. It offers one of the lowest APRs MasterCard. GE Card Services is part 933JM19. BUY-SELL-TRADE. Call David @613O504 or STS @800- APR you'll fad on campus - 9.9%* variable APR of one of the leading financial services 6434849 for more information. Orga­ the world. And MasterCard's the credit card nize a group and travel free!!! for the first year with a low 16.9% variable APR thereafter. companies ir Computers For Sale That means that even if you're only able to pay the minimum widely accepted than any other on the planet Together, they provide you with unparalleled financial security. CRAZY ZACKS. Spring Break/Grad Week. amount due, you'll pay just 9.9% on your outstanding balance. MACPLUS 1,2.3 bedroom beach houses. Pool, MacPlus, 4meg Ram. 40meg hard volleyball. Call today 1-8006453618, drive, 2 floppy drives, MUCH SOFT­ NO ANNUAL FEE! STUDENT DISCOUNTS. WARE. $750. 220-0480. Nice com- SKI SPRING BREAK While other credit cards charge annual fees of $20 or more, As a GE Classic MasterCard member, you're also entided to Three spaces still available for Park City and Steamboat trips. Call Mark for info: che GE Classic MasterCard has no annual fee. Frankly, we special discounts at many of your favorite stores. Through the Wanted to Buy 613-1881. don't see why you should pay just for putting our card in COLLEGE MasterValues™** program, you'll enjoy saving;; of your wallet up to 40% on everything from CDs to travel. NEED B-BALL TIX Lost & Found Brother coming for 3/5 Carolin game- will pay big bucks for tw tickets!!! Please call 613-0411. SUNGLASSES LOST Expensive Gucci brown sunglasses lost I need Cracker tickets! 2 ticks or stolen from Shaefer theater Tuesday needed for the Cracker show at tl afternoon. Pieasecali 683-2642 (Poppy) Cradle. Call Chad at 613-318G. with any information. Thank you.

Authentic Chinese Cuisine In A Contemporary & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! NE©-CHINA • Lunch Mon-Fri 11:00-2:30 • Dinner Sun-Th 4:30-10:00 Fri&Sat 4:30-10:30 • Sunday Buffet 12:00-2:30 $7.50 The GE Classic MasterCard. An educated choice. 8 entrees (including fresh shrimp & snow crab), Look for an application on campus or in your mail. appetizers, Chinese salad, dessert & fruit Ifs required reading that can give you the credit you deserve. * All ABC Permits DURHAM 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. ttMLElUn BEHIND SOUTH SQUARE 6602-1 GLENWOOD DRIVE MALL (IN THE BMT PLAZA) RALEIGH, NC 489-2828 (919)783-8383 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Sports Baseball gets season-opening win over Paladins, 7-3

Piscorik is offensive difference for Duke : : : : :: . -':-". •'•'• •' ' By JONATHAN GANZ "That's a real good win for us to start This time, the weather didn't stop the the season," Duke head coach Steve baseball team and Furman from throw­ Traylor said. ing the first pitch. Duke strung together fiveconsecutiv e After having last Saturday's sched­ seeond-inning hits and scored five runs uled season-opener rained out in in the frame to break the game open. y. •••• •• • • '' • Greenville, S.C, the ominous sky held Paladin pitcher Charles Braswell (0- •• ": up Wednesday for the Blue Devils and 1) gave up five earned runs and took the , Paladins at Jack Coombs Field. Duke loss for Furman. Mi came away with a 7-3 win to start 1994 Offensively for the Blue Devils second on a positive note. baseman JefF Piscorik went 3-for-3 with The Blue Devils (1-0) led from start to two runs scored, an RBI and a stolen finish, and the game was never really in base. He drove in the first run ofthe game doubt. for Duke and scored the last one after hitting a double in the eighth inning. Right fielder Scott Bles went 2-for-4 - Jit'- • DUKE 7, FURMAN 3 with a run and an RBI. Left fielder Mike Duke King and catcher Randy Goodroe both abr hbi had two RBI. Six ofthe nine hitters in the PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE Goodroec 300 1 Gluckman rf 5000 Blue Devil lineup had hits in the game. Duke's Jeff Piscorik did it all offensively for the baseball team Wednesday, Ouarte dh 4010 Mahon ss 3110 Jackson cf 4000 Hoperif 4110 "You always expect your ofFense to be including stealing second base on this play. Pinoni lb 4110 Baliewcf 412 0 inconsistent early in the year, but we McNally 3b 4110 Austin dh 2001 Piscorik 2b 323 1 Klimek 3b 401 1 were kind of streaky," Traylor said. "We Starman took over. He pitched the re­ one of the other four healthy pitchers. Bfesrf 412 1 Gray it 4 0 10 did a great job early in the game with maining 5.1 innings, allowing no runs But we're confident they will because King if 42 12 Bohacek c 3 0 0 1 some clutch base hits with people in Chiou ss 4000 and only one hit. Starman (1-0) picked everybody on our staff can pitch." Grandizo2b 400 0 scoring position." up the first victory ofthe year for Duke. Duke came into the season having to Sophomore hurler Danny Darwin "It felt real good to get the first vic­ replace catcher Matt Harrell and short­ 347 3 5 Totals started the game on the mound for Duke tory," Starman said. "It's always nice to stop Mike Olexa, both of whom graduated and had a no-hitter going into the fourth start the season with a big win. It's nice last year. Two freshmen have stepped Furman 000 300 000- 3 inning. He did not get out ofthe fourth, to have it in front ofthe home fans." into those positions, Goodroe at catcher Duke 050100 Olx- 7 however, and ended up allowing three With only six pitchers healthy it was and Frankie Chiou at shortstop. Yester­ £ - Mabon. GranOtw. Sraswell. Jordan. Pinoni. 2B - earned runs on five hits in 3.2 innings. important that Darwin and Starman fin­ day, both of those players played well. Pisconk, SB - Piscorik, CS - Goodroe. Baitew, S - Goodroe, Austin. PB - Goodroe, Bohacek. Darwin came out because he reached the ish the game in order to save some arms "I told them both after the game that pitch count of 60 pitches that Traylor has for Duke's two games this weekend. they did a great job," Traylor said. "They IP N R ER BB SO Furman instituted for the team early in the year. "The pitch count is going to be tough made all the plays. Goodroe had a couple Braswell, U0-1) 4 6 6 4 11 "Darwin took a no-hitter into the on us because we only have six healthy RBI and threw somebody out, and Jordan 4 3 110 1 Duke fourth, and you could see him noticeably pitchers," Traylor said. "With us using Frankie Chiou was fielding everything Darwin 3.2 5 3 3 0 3 getting tired at that point," Traylor said. two today we're down to four healthy hit his way. Starman, W{l-0) 5,1 1 0 0 1 -1 "But that's bound to come early in the pitchers for Saturday. [Darwin and "We can see that we've filled those WP - Jordan. HBP - Bohacek, Mabon. year." Starman] will probably need to come needs very well. We're not going to have From that point junior pitcher Craig back and throw on Sunday along with any problems with those two positions." Women's hoops destroys Catamounts Sportsfile From wire reports By DANNY SULLIVAN The Blue Devils (15-6) broke school "We knew we could press them," The women's basketball team pro­ records for total points and field goal Goestenkors said. "They got some easy Kentucky KO'd: Third-ranked Ar­ duced more offensive records against percentage in a single game during their buckets early on, but you just have to be kansas did it to Kentucky again. Western Carolina than 2 Live Crew ever 117-44 romp Wednesday night in patient and believe in it. We got some The Razorbacks ended the fourth- did. Cameron Indoor Stadium. points in a flurry with the press." ranked Wildcats' 33-game homecourt "I think that's the most intense we've That flurry ended all hopes for West­ winning streak as Clint McDaniel been all year," saidjunior forward Carey ern Carolina (4-16). The Lady Cata­ and Scotty Thurman led a second- Kauffman, who scored 18 points on 8-of- mounts were undersized and lacked the half surge that carried them to a 90- 10 shooting. "Everything was clicking. bench strength to compete with the Blue 82 victory Wednesday night. Everyone was ready to play tonight." Devils. Duke substituted freely, keep­ Arkansas (17-2, 7-2 SEC) was the Bolstered by 71 percent shooting in ing fresh players on the court at all times last team to beat the Wildcats in Rupp the second half, Duke was able to pass to keep the defensive pressure on for .Arena when it took a 105-88 win on its previous best of 62.5 percent from the most of the first half. The result was a Jan. 25, 1992. field. The Blue Devils finished the game 57-25 halftime lead for the Blue Devils. "My congratulations go to Arkan­ with a new mark of 63.5 percent. The old "Every time we substituted, I wanted sas," Kentucky coach Rick Pitino said. record for points in a single game was to feel like we were raising the level of "They've done this to us twice in a 116, set earlier this season against Mor­ our play," Goestenkors said. "I thought row. They've been the superior bas­ gan State on Nov. 26. all the subs did a great job. They all came ketball team twice in a row." "I wanted the kids to play hard for 40 in and they all contributed, and that's "It's such a farce," he said of his minutes," head coach Gail Goestenkors what we need to be successful." team's performance. "I feel like throw­ said. "We wanted to work on our concen­ Another thing Duke needs to be suc­ ing up." tration and stay focused. We did a great cessful is a consistent effort. job." The Blue Devils have been prone to MizzOU rolls: Melvin Booker and The game was close for the first five suffer lapses in intensity, but that didn't Kelly Thames cooled off a Colorado minutes. The Blue Devils led 16-13 at happen against Western Carolina. Duke rally in the second half Wednesday the 14:37 mark of the first half when continued to pour it on in the second night and led No. 15 Missouri, the Nicole Johnson knocked down a 17-foot half, outscoring the Lady Catamounts Big Eight leader, to an 82-70 victory. jumpshot to begin a 13-0 run. 60-19 to arrive at the final 73-point Missouri (17-2, 8-0) has won 12 Duke stole three straight inbounds margin of victory. straight at home. It was the 23rd passes duringa 22-second span and con­ "Once the score gets so disproportional, straight loss in Columbia for Colo­ verted all three steals into baskets. The it's easy to slack off," Duke forward Ali­ rado {10-10,2-6), which has lost 76 of Blue Devils were able to create points all son Day said. "I thought we kept going at 77 regular-season conference road PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE night with their defense, totalling 19 them. I thought people were trying hard games. Duke's Shaeeta Brown cruises in for a steals and 10 blocked shots that led to for most ofthe game." Missouri has not been 8-0 in the layup against Western Carolina. easy opportunities. See WOMEN on page 12 • Big Eight since 1982. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1994 Wolfpack posts first back-to-back wins in two months RALEIGH, N.C. — North Carolina State beat Vir­ defense has been causing us to lose these games," 59-50. ginia at its own game Wednesday night — defense. ' Daniels said. "We really wanted this game to show that Virginia's only basket in the final three minutes was Todd Fuller scored 14 points and was a force inside we can compete with other teams in the ACC." a follow shot with 22.6 seconds left and the game with 11 rebounds as the Wolfpack used a patient offense "We were able to reverse the role tonight and we already out of reach. The Cavaliers, who shot 22 to down the cold-shooting Cavaliers 67-54, posting its were able to put the defense on them and take them out percent in the second period, missed their final 10 first back-to-back wins since mid-December. oftheir game," Fuller said. three-pointers — seven in the final 1:55 — in an The Wolfpack (8-13,3-7 Atlantic Coast Conference), With the loss, the Cavaliers (12-7, 6-4) failed to stay attempt to catch up. coming off an overtime win at Tennessee, beat Virginia within a game-and-a-half of league-leading Duke. N.C. State made six free throws in the final 1:09 to forthe first time since 1991, breaking a five-game skid. "It is tremendously demoralizing, I guess, for a ice the game. They also avenged a 79-58 loss in Charlottesville, Va., basketball team when you work real hard to get the Bryant Feggins added 13 points for the Wolfpack. earlier in the season. ball in the paint and continually come away with Harold Deane led Virginia with 16 points, while "We knew it would be tough to score in the first half nothing," said Virginia coach Jeff Jones, whose team leading scorer Junior Burrough (17.2) was limited to — it's tough for a lot of people to score on Virginia," said was 7-of-32 from the field in the second half. seven points on 3-of-14 shooting. Wolfpack coach Les Robinson. "They are very stingy. Virginia, the worst shooting team in the ACC, sank The first half produced seven lead changes and four "Our thought process was we have to play the same 50 percent ofits shots in the first half and was tied 31- ties as no team led by more than five points. kind of defense [like the Tennessee game]. We really 31 at intermission. But the Cavaliers started the first got after them and let the chips fall where they may on seven minutes of the second half 2-of-13 with five the offensive end." turnovers as the Wolfpack built a 48-39 lead. Announcement Fuller and Ricky Daniels, who scored 13 points and The Cavaliers did close within four points on three had a career-high seven assists, agreed that defense different occasions in the next six minutes — the last Ml sports staffers should remember to attend was the key to the win. The Wolfpack has now limited time with 6:08 left. Friday's meeting in the lounge. its last two opponents to 14-of-57 shooting (24.6 per­ But the Wolfpack, playing its third game in six days, cent) in the second half. got a pair of free throws from Marc Davis and a key Be there, or be a photog. "Coach has been preaching to us that [a lack of] three-pointer from Ricky Daniels to push the score to Day shoots for career high in win U T H Q ly

• WOMEN from page 11 Certainly no one could accuse Day of letting up when she was on the court. The 6-3 sophomore made 9-of-13 shots and 2-of-2 free throws for a career-high 21 points. What's more, because of the ease with which Duke won, Day played only 21 minutes. "Alison Day wasjust great," Goestenkors said. "She did a good job inside, she hit the outside shot, she made some nice passes." "Everybody did a really good job of working the ball around," Day said. "We got lots of open shots. Most of the shots I took were pretty wide open shots. The .guards were doing a great job of getting the ball inside." Such an all-around solid performance from all the members ofthe team wasjust what Goestenkors was hoping for as the team prepares for its final ACC regular season games and postseason play. "I told the players before the game, Tm not worried /Inter Clearance uiaewalk ual about Western Carolina,™ Goestenkors said. "'What mm ale Tm worried about is us getting better. I don't care what the score is, as long as we get better. And I think we did.™ Mirsday, February lu-Monday, February Romance is in the air with South Square's Winter Sidewalk Sale and Sweet deals are waiting for you. DUKE US. WESTERN CAROLINA Duke MP F6 3PC FT R A TOBUt ST PFPTS Orr 20 34 1-1 (MJ 4 4 2 0 1 7 Scanlon IB 3-7 1-3 1-1 1 1 0 u Coggeshall 8 0-3 0-2 1 1 3 1 1 1 0 Anderson 17 46 1-2 IM) 2 tt 0 0 S 1 9 1 lie uweetest Deal Meiman 12 1-4 1-3 (K) V Va 0 0 V 0 3 Blanding 11 46 00 •M (i 1 2 0 0 10 With a $25.00 purchase at any South Square store on February 12 or 13 Kauffman 16 8-10 (Ml m 2 0 1 1 2 18 Hall 19 35 IM) H-3 1 2 2 V 1 9 you'll recieve a romantic Valentine's Day Gift Wrap, free of charge, along 9 0-1 IMI V-4 1 (»1 1 0 n 1 2 G va Brandau 9 2-2 o-n (Ml 1 0 0 n 1 4 with a complementary *^ Mf^. °d' Chocolate Gift. 4-4 1 1 0 1 1 6 13 1-2 OO 7 N Johnson 22 66 c-o (Ml K 1 3 3 1 12 Receipts must be dated /-Jy ^^,MB February 12-13, 1994. Day 21 9-13 0-1 '*8 Vi 7 1 1 0 21 Puckett 4 34 1 1 0 0 0 1 8 v-v 1 '/ Chocolates available / jgi " ; while supplies last. Totals 20047-74 4-li 19-29 44 30 13 10 19 13117 Gift wrap service located at ^Center Court Lower Level

3PG FT R A TOBUt ST PFPTS 15 i-4 0-0 Qti 0 1 3 0 0 3 2 Sissinger 30 4-9 2-5 7-1 0 u 5 0 0 2 12 Al South Square, Godiva chocolates are available exclusively at Belk-Uggett 35 1-9 0-3 rv 1 11 0 22 0-5 (m (M) Q 3 0 2 1 0 17 34 OO IM) 2a 0 1 0 0 5 6 31 4-7 (HI 1-4 0 0 0 0 1 9 Dunkap 16 2-3 0-0 1-3 4 0 0 0 0 3 5 22 2-7 tt.? IM) 4 1 3 1 a 5 4 Seaman 12 1-2 ao (W) 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Team b Totals 20018-50 2-10 6-13 24 ti 25 1 2 29 44 Duke 57 60 117 Western Carolina 25 19 44 — More than 120 fine shops, restaurants and theaters, including Belk-Uggett, Dillard's, JCPenney and Montaldo's. Officials: Newton, Graham. 3abineff. Attendance — 230. Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501' Exit 270 on 1-40 ' Durham, North Carolina • 493-2451 The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine February 10,1994

OF...

%f 'People shoving obscure Ow bands in your face? «^> • hackneyed deconstructionist ^F* analyses by self-Proclaimed ^ music gurus? • music in general?

Did you see the film The Lover, full of nudity and sexual con­ TOO BAD. tent? Marguerite Duras' book, The North China Lover, has it beat for sensuality, hands down. In the spirit of anti-intellectualism, The book is a beautifully crafted R&R presents... work, as visual as any film, page 2 the Second

The latest Material album, Hallu­ New 8c Occasional cination Engine, features Wayne Shorter, Bernie Worrell, Bootsy Collins, William S. Burroughs, Ravi Music Review from Hell Shankar... etc. Need we say more? We do anyway. Also, the WXDU list and a pre­ view of a Mammoth week at the Cat's Cradle, page 3

MOVIES

Sight and Sound magazine called Why Has Bodhi-Dharma Left for the East? one of the 10 best films of all time. See what R&R thinks. A schedule for the Carolina Theatre's Asian American Interna­ tional Film Festival is included. Beginning Friday, it really should be amazing, page 6 NOW WtTH CRUNCHBERRIESU PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1994

Superior sensuality of the page distractedly. He is already somewhere MARGUERITE DURAS else, he has embarked on the pain of The North China Lover loving this child. He doesn't really know what she's talking about. She is putting by Anne Quinney all of herself into this story she's telling." "This is a book. This is a film. This is Through several pages of dialogue, night." This is also a novel that does the nature of the relationships the more than lay out a loose plot or give narrator has with the various members stage directions for its filmadaptation . It of her family, with the Chinese lover, is better than the film for the very reason and with her schoolmate Helene at the that it failed as a workable moviescript. boarding school for white girls, takes For those who have seen the film adap­ shape almost entirely without attention tation of The Lover, Annaud's version of to describing their surroundings. Duras' Marguerite Duras' ability to illus- novel of the same title, The North China Lover will seem, if not more tame, at least more provocative. It seems as though the director of The Lover missed the point — Duras is tedious and ellip­ tical in her terse sentence style for good reason. This aspect of her writ­ ing is sure to be lost in any film.O r worse, the film could squelch, as it did, the power of Duras' style and her penchant for briefly suggesting an image. The film clearly overcom- pensated by mak- ingher characters act ridiculously against a scenic backdrop of orientalist fiction. young Duras and her Chinese lover in a PRESENTS A PREVIEW SCREENING more subtly charged way. "She would OF A NEW MAJOR MOTION PICTURE Duras is more explicit in The North say she remembered the fear. The way China Lover than she's ever been in her she remembered his skin, its softness. FROM previous novels and despite the film's And how it, in turn, recoiled. With her IF W tOW'T WT IT, reputation for sexual gratuity, one could eyes closed, she touched that softness, laE-T It" CpammotuU Cpiclurei say she tells more here than the film she touched golden color, the voice, the shows. She retells the story of her ado­ frightened heart, the whole of that body lescence in French-occupied Indochina, suspended above her own, ready to mur­ without censoring the experiences she der her unknowing, she who has become has tried to conceal in past novels. Gone his child." Duras does with words what are tbe insinuations of a forbidden love no director could do with lighting or between herself and her younger brother, positioning actors within a space. The for instance, at which she has always North China Lover surges with sounds, only hinted. No details are spared nor is and colors, and nuances of expression the language softened when Duras de­ while also leaving details to the reader's scribes her older brother's opium addic­ imagination. It is no wonder that the tion and subsequent violent outbursts. attempt at a literal translation of the The author recedes from the scene and novel to film sacrificed its greatest narrates the most painful and intimate strength, the already grainy and half-lit moments of her past from the other side quality of Duras' evocations in her of the camera. "She is telling the story of brillantly crafted writing. ^, her life. The Chinese listens from far off, R&R STAFF UNLESS Lorax:Ted *klem* Snyderman The Once-ler: Jay Mandel Brown Bar-ba-loots: Michelle *k(em* Hong Susan B.A. Somers-Willett Truffula Tree: Jeffrey Kaiser g^. Grickle-Grass: Joe Coyle m&% Swomee-Swan: Julie Freeman ^%dY Hummins-Fish: Robb Carroll, Susan Davis, Nancy Graham. Kathy McCue & Kate Newsom THE DISCOVER* CARD COLLEGE PREVIEW SERIES Ask for the one who speaks for the trees at six eight four, twenty-six, sixty-three. Thursday. February 17 p^ up a Free Pass at the Discover Booth at ™™.., .11TT1 the East Campus Union on 2/10 and mi. Unless someone like you cares a whole awful lot, nothing is going to get better. It's not, SPONSOR: Freewt r Presentations THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1994 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE/ PAGE 3 tion. It (and much of the music on Axiom] is The most interesting twist of Hallucination point out the lines of descent from African built on "pan-African" jazz themes which are Engine is its distinctively Indian and near- drum music to .American jazz. Add in some embellished with samples and tape loops and Eastern flavor. Along with the familiar sounds atmospheric synthesizer and some tape loops, developed into finished pieces on the record of sax, bass, keys, guitar and conga, the listener and the finished Material is some of today's MATERIAL with-extensive production work. Laswell et al. is treated to noises made by such instruments as most interesting progressive music. Hallucination Engine are unapologetic studio technology freaks, and tabla, ghatam, ney, qanoun, daff, electric sitar, Although this album is very good and still Axiom these records always represent the state of the oud, baglama and chatan. A little unsettling at growing on me, I don't like it quite as much as art in recording and mixing as well as source first, these sources add a whole new dimension some of the previous Material and Axiom re­ by Joe Neisser material. In a sense, this is the ultimate mix to the music. The wailing vio­ leases, which were, in turn, Hallucination Engine is the latest in a string music—a fusion of playing and production as lins played by Shankar and more fun and better jazz. of outstanding releases on Bill LaswelFs Axiom well as jazz and beats. Well, now I've done it, Simon Shaheen along with the Material's disc The Third label (a division of Island records, owned by I've written the dreaded "f" word, "fusion," twangy twelve-string guitar' Power has a bit more edge, and Virgin). Although he produces and plays on which is far worse these days than the other "f' played by Skopelitis compli- features the soul/funk oriented virtually every release from Axiom, "Material" word. The biggest weakness of this record is ment the "world-jazz" feel of |; music of Herbie Hancock, is the name Laswell puts on those particular perhaps that it is a little too close to a recogniz­ the music very well. On tracks j Robbie Shakespeare, Maceo records which are his personal projects. The ably fusion offering. Synth player Jeff Bova, like "Mantra," Laswell pours ! Parker and the Horny Horns, list of veteran all the ingredients together into Jungle Brothers, Last Poets, as players of many a digital stew and produces a well as a much stronger pres­ associ­ A new kind of Materialism fusion surprisingly coherent whole, ence of Worrell and Bootsy. ated with driven forward by the rhythm. Please check out the many re­ Axiom is st ro ng One of the record's high­ leases on the Axiom label, such nothing short of incredible. This record alone presence on most ofthe tracks, lending a some­ lights is the opening track "Black Light" by as Praxis, Bahia Biack, Henry Threadgill.Umar bears the names of 20 great artists including: what more canned feel to this album than pre­ Shorter/Laswell. The sax calls out an economi­ Bin Hassan and Nicky Skopelitis. Wayne Shorter, Nicky Skopelitis, Bernie vious Material and Axiom releases. But the cal theme, which is answered by the pounding Worrell, Bootsy Collins, Sly Dunbar, Shanker, fusion ofthe 70's and 80's wasn't all bad, as the bass. Both are woven smoothly together with Record stores aren't sure what section to put Jeff Bova, Jonas Hellborg, Trilok Gurtu, William deviously funky "Fluxus Mix" of "Cucumber the overall polyrhythmic fabric of the tune. these albums in. Check jazz, soul, and rock. S. Burroughs, and many more. With all of those Slumber" by Joe Zawinul/Alphonso Johnson These compositions, like those on Bahia Black's You decide which it is...or maybe it's some­ piayers, this record cannot be bad. Far from it. (who were a part of Weather Report along with Axiom release Ritual Beating System, vividly thing new. Iffl3 Material _; defies simple categoriza- Shorter) reminds us here. 10)- Potato ~ Masierpi - M« A MAMMOTH WEEK AT THE CAT'S CRADLE 9) Betk - Beck 12* - Bongload 8) Sotrffortt Cdhm Or, The Skids - Peekin' Party - Feed Bag Forthoseofyou not too busy enjoying Mardi Girls Against Boys, whose new album Venus Gras, or inundated with schoolwork, this week's LumreNO.l Baby is pretty impressive. 7) Charles Bwwn - Just A Lucky So A«d So - Bullseye Blues offering at the Cat's Cradle is truly Mammoth. But wait, there's more. Saturday night, 6) Wimp Factor 14 - Drfaiuated 7" - tWrief Yes, Carrboro's own record label, Mammoth, everyone's favorite (who's heard them that is) 5) Simple Machines 7" - A CwApHoRon CD... - Simple Machines offers two of their finest performers, Kevn Unrest performs with Slant 6 and Portastatic. Kinney and Joe Henry this week. Tonight, Kevn Unrest is alternately danceable and slam-able, 4) HZ J - Sleep AsyLm - Matador Kinney, lead singer of Drivin' n' Cryin', brings always enjoyable. Portastatic is a side project 3) Arckers Of Loaf - Wkat Did Vou Bxpsct T - Merge his mostly acoustic jammin' self to the Cradle from Mac of locals Superchunk fame, and is 2) Portastatic - J Hope Your Heart Js Mot Brittle - Merge with special guest Crowsdell. Next Wednes­ perhaps my favorite local band at present. 1) Scrawl -Velvet Hammer-Simple MacUes day, Joe Henry, who's style is oft likened to Finally, Virginia's Dave Matthews Bandhits early Bob Dylan or Bruce Springsteen (a la the stage on Tuesday, with their eclectic mix of This wicked outfit features a beauteous mixture of female vocal cords and wailins cello Nebraska), opens for the great Uncle Tupelo. rock, blues, reggae, funk... etc. They blew Duke strings. The impressive platter incorporates everything from the tauntingly harmonious Also, check out Kinney's new album Down Out away for Oktoberfest, so don't miss this to the relentlessly rib-smashing. Plus, the title has the word 'Hammer* in it! Low and Henry's latest, fondness ofthe World. opportunity to see them again. To hear these and more of the best in cuttinfi-edfie and underground music, But the Cradle's mammoth week contains Advanced tickets for most of these shows are listen to 88.7 and 90.7 FM. Next week's TOP 10 may be heard at 10 p.m. on plenty of non-Mammoth artists as well. Friday available at Poindexter's records on 9th street. Tuesday. WXDU is on air 24 hours a day and accepts requests at 684-8870 and evening, DC punk gods Jawbox, fresh off a new Seriously, ifyou have the time, check out a few 684-8871. album on Atlantic, play an all-ages show with of these shows. Afterall, it's Mammoth. IjHj]

mdell Theater Group presents >drt of ites Dog's Other Voices series LOVE

I'

a play by George F. Walker directed by Eobert Milazzo

Manbites Dog Theater msaMQCJED (come0r of N. Roxbor o and E. Club) listen fo win CD's, tapes, t-shirts, posters- February 11, 12V/Man, 17, IS;arit d 19 at 8:15 p.m all you gotta do is lock your dial All tickets $6.00 all the way to the left. call 919-220-6779 for reservations PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1994

ecause we at R & R care about you sooooo much, we empathize with your pain during this beloved time of test crunching. We know you've got a k You need to nai! down the important facts and move on. So, without further uh-doo, here's the bare facts on the potpourri of stuff we've received. Oh yes, it's. }ei*J5i t7Hidee%m Crar

Straightforward not-really-that-innovative rock n' huh-huh, on that new record or something, the stuff JttOfUa roll from a bunch of overwhelmingly funky guys that would be cool if, like, the lead singer wasn't so damn Wfa. somehow make it intriguing. Stuff like "See Me In The annoying. It's like, you could be more annoying, but Jeez, it took these guys long Sky" and "Warm Inside" accurately xerox the vibe of it'd be really hard. Huh-huh. Whoa! I said "hard." enough! This slab is the a damn good opium trip (according to my dad). Plus, Huh-huh-huh. Huh-huh-huh. Huh. Huh-huh-huh... followup LP to a sonically-an- any band that coins a little ditty called "Orgy Inna Bed esthetic, lyrically-nutso 1991 Of Flowers" deserves a little place in all our hearts. CLUTCH debut that got a rise out of me. Transnational Speedway League: Anthems, Anecdotes and The brand-spanking new All Of I FAILURE Undeniable Truths Us contains a veritable plethora Magnified (4-Track Album Sampler) EastWest of nod-your-head-back-and- Slash Imagine having a sumo wres- i forth-slowly grooves that make Ifyou were lucky enough to catch Tool at the Ritz on tier skateboard all over yom me wanna give my roommate a hug. A little too hippie- Tuesday, you were sonically baptized by a new zygote genitals. Well, Sparky, that's ish at times, but overall a downright funky and deli- of precision-tinged, warpedly-melodious power. It's shockingly accurate portrait of ciously cryptic disc. Good stuff dude. nice to see a heavy band fronted by a guy that actually what this album does to you. makes an attempt to hold notes—what a concept! This is a devastation so intense ANGaHSH We're talking about four killer tracks here folks, most that even vocalist Neal Fallon's ANqElfisk notably "Moth" and "Frogs." Remember this name! unique blend of nonsense and RAdtOACTWE cliche like "Domo arigato if I If you'd now turn your attention to the equisite KING'S X got to" and "Don't hate me just because I'm beautiful" frontal lobes of the species you'll be impressed by the Dogman do that fear-provoking thing. Now excuse me while I ballsy, effective female vocals that eminate from the Atlantic nurse my wounds... pores of the creature (no doubt due to natural selec­ Recipe for one ofthe coolest tion). The skeleton is extremely well supported by a trios ever to grace existence: 1) QUEEN SflRRH SATURDAY chitinous electricity that is unlike anything we've seen Get a blender. 2) Throw in a Weave before in this course. Now, grab yom scalpel, make the capella harmonies, soul, funk, Thr i st y Ear incision along the lateral line, and examine the creature's an often rib-crushing heaviness Yeah, it's pretty damn appropriate that the band's innards. You won't be disappointed. and a heaping spoonful of pen­ namesake is Mister Rogers' hottest Neighborhood char­ sive introspection. 3) Chill. 4) acter (next to Lady Aberlyn, of course). The stuff FOR LOVE NOT USA Pour into an excellent fifth al­ doesn't exactly ring the bell on my Trolley, but it's bum called Dogman, and serve. pretty decent. Mellow vibes eminate from "Bee," Atlantic Goes great with pastry or fondue! "Lift," and "Dreamer." The sugariness that decorates Wow! Damn impressive debut from this L.A. four­ this platterbegins to wear on me after awhile, but, in all some. Very produced, but very hooky, borderline- CRY OF LOVE fairness, Henrietta the Cat thinks it kicks butt! crushing guitar work blended with vocals that substi­ Brother tute the commonplace 90s grittiness with a poetic, and Columbia FLAT DUO JETS at some points even soothing, craftsmanship. Best bets These young'uns slipped straight past me and landed White Trees include "Softhand," "Lucifer For Now," and the dev­ at the right hand of Pearl Jam atop the Billboard chart. Sky astating title track. Recommended! And I have absolutely no idea why! Maybe it's like this: Here it is, boys and girls. Yet another shovel-full A few years ago, vapid, one-dimensional rock n' roll from a band who first appeared on a soundtrack called aiexY maveas was the norm. Then there was a vehement backlash Athens Georgia Inside Oat, which featured a bunch of Bargainville against it, and innovative, left-of-center outfits (i.e. unknowns who called themselves R.E.M. It's refresh­ Atlantic Nirvana) became the norm. Now, the innovation is ing to see that the Duo Jets haven't compromised a gosh The press kit I got about these guys hailed them as getting old, so we're turning back to the vapid stuff darn thing since those days of yor. White Trees is like brilliant political satirists and adventurous musicians (???). Long live the pop chart! some twisted time capsule taking your gyrating torso with "a lot of gumption." Well, allow me to neutralize back to an Elvis concert, but leaving the rest of your this praise, if I might, by saying that I'd rather have ahot BLUR swinging bod in the nineties. Absolutley nuts! poker caress the recesses of my gluteous maximus than Modern Life Is Rubbish sit through this uni-guitar droll again. OK? SBK FIUE-EIGHT Uh-huh-huh-huh. Huh-huh-huh. This is, like, one The Angriest Man &M1VA LUVbOX of those things where, uh, they put like fifty tracks on Sky beloved .Satellite a record and try to be cool, but, like, it doesn't work. Yep. This album is laced with the same stop-and-go Gasoline Alley Huh-huh. On Modern Life Is Ru—Rub—Rubb—uh, flair that pumpedthe blood through stuff like "He's The

Tips on Shopping for Flowers /w. BAMBOO for Valentine's Week -HOUS<£ »• Order flower gifts as far in advance as you can because the demand is great. &T RESTAURANT YAMAZUSHI **• If you're sending flowers out-of-town, Master Chef Nam Tom come in before Feb. 12th for better JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE service. Try our new healthy Experience the Triangle's Favorite **• Ask about in-house "specials" during vegetarian menu! Japanese Restaurant. Valentine's Week. **- You may charge by phone with major Happy Family Tofti Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki Cuny Gluten credit cards. Eggplant iv/Chile Garlic Sauce Open For Lunch and Dinner * Register for a "free" dozen Red Roses to be given away Feb. 14th. 477-0078 Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Campus Florist Ml Take I-40. exit 274 Take I-40. exit 278 700 Ninth Street , 3814 N.Duke Street 493-7748 544-7945 286-5640 \\I4^ ' °0/o °"f with Duke I.D. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1994 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

Ve got a lot to do, sisters and brothers. We know that you just don't have time for long-winded reviews, received. Some of it old, some of it new, some of it borrowed, and some that really, really chomps it. Billy Joel turns back the clock ram SetoitM, with your proctor, fa &MJU

Man" on their lastrelease. Big head guy Mike Manitone CHJUNSAW KITTENS steers the tracks like a slolem racer, moving from the easy mellow dips ofthe borderline-spoken-word ["My Sister Is So Strange") into the hairpin curves of the Oh, look what you've done— hand-slamming chords ("Not Zeppelin"). Pure, un­ I've become verklempt. Tawk adulterated rock. amongst ya selves, I'll give you By Steve Martin a topic. "Chainsaw Kittens: The cheers that greeted Billy Joel and his new BESTKISSERSINTHEWORLD They are neither chainsaws nor band last week at the Charlotte Coliseum often Been There kittens. Discuss." Orbetteryet, reached the wild pitch associated with the appear­ MCA "Lead singer Tyson Meade: He ance of a teen idol, not a middle-aged singer Despite the undisputably stupid name, the band's is neither cool nor bearable." I songwriter. Many critics had written off Joel as a actually does a not-bad job. Yeah, we're taikin' typical could crank out a killer essay has-been, but since the recent release of a new saccarine melodies, inocuous riffs, and cutesy lyrics, on that topic baby. Too bad, 'cause the rest of the album River of Dreams the rocker has returned to but hey at least the titles are killer (e.g. "She Won't Get Oklahoma outfit is pretty decent. When they go instru­ the stage with renewed energy and popularity. Under Me Till I get Over You" and "Bitch Can't Sing"). mental we'll have better things to tawk about. After a four-year break from touring, Billy Joel Let's just say that if the band was lying on the ground, has been selling out shows for the last six months half-dead and gasping for oxygen, I wouldn't finish EDITH GROVE and has picked up a new set of younger fans along them off with a kick to the esophagus, but I wouldn't Edith Grove the way. In Charlotte, the crowd of 20,000 help them up either. Avalanche spanned at least a couple of generations as Joel put Here's the newest endeavor from former Jene Loves on an inspiring 20-song program that covered the WHITE TRASH Jezebel frontman Michael Aston. This guy's got such a entire length and breath ofhis career. SI O SI, QUE? raunchy, I-just-don't-give-a-flying flavor that he could Moving back and forth among four pianos scat­ ELEKTRA turn your lecture notes into wicked, groove-laden tered across the stage, Joel took hold ofthe crowd Y'know, through most of this album I'm wondering stimuli. The thing is, I think that's exactly what he did as he raced between keyboards, juggled micro­ how and why these awesome, inventive, rockin' musi­ at points on this album. But when the stuff takes some phone stands, climbed speaker towers and basi­ cians ever hooked up with lead singer Dave Alvin. substantive dips, our boy more than atones with style. cally gave a performance befitting a younger man. There are times when Alvin's slutty demeanor and Pretty cool. Somehow this rocker has survived the pop scene annoying egoism actually work [e.g. "Minor Happi­ over the last twenty years, and as he told the ness"), but forthe most part it's the 5-cent Robert Plant/ MLKFHOOXSL'DD audience, "I'm happy to be here at 44 years. For a Steven Tyler rehash that's painfully lame even with an 'EmBedded while I didn't think I would make it." album title that spells out "C-O-C-K." Columbia/Earache The show started on a relatively slow note with Yes friends, for epochs—eons even—one question a few new songs, but soon Joel uncorked a list of T-HPiano Man." By assistance from Dave Stewart of tested on this the end ofthe concert, the crowd was on their feet, Eurythmics fame attests to the sheer artistry of the and Joel proved that he can still put out an excel­ endeavor. So, uh, I dug it. mat e r ialffl lent performance. I spoke briefly to Joel in a local hotel after the SENDINFORYOURFREECRUNCHBERRIES!® j concert, and despite the draining show, this con­ Clip and save five (5) R&R proofs of purchase to receive your free Crunchberries®. | summate showman was still full of energy. Upon Send them along with your name, address, mother's maiden name, and father's I hearing that I drove in from Duke, he recalled I 48920"34902III ' playing a show on campus back in the late 1970's. blood type to: R&R Box 90858. HURRY! Supplies Limited. Void in Sri Lanka. J I R&R Proof of Purchase Allow 48-49 weeks for delivery. All tests free and confidential. Joel also said he was excited to be back on tour and I see BILLY on page 6

r the FOURTEENTH STRAIGHT YEAR, Cai Chinese Restaurant :ed RIGHT HERE IN THE TRIANGL FREE DELIVERY ance to the contagious rhythm 7 DAYS A WEEK! « law-Sodium Soy Sauce Cooking (upon rcquc • 100% Cholesterol Free Vegetable Oil Cookin, • Absolutely No M.S.G. • Diet Menu Available • The MOM SophbtieMed Dining Room Almos, CARNAVALCBRASILEIRVALC O

2701 Hillsborough Road SATURDAY, FEB. 12,9 p. m. until Jk Tickets $7 ad*.. 18 at the door. For tickets, call the at The ArtsCenter ArtsCenter (919) 929-2787. For more information, Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 300 E. Main, Carrboro cal! (919) 942-5858. Proceeds to the CH/C-KLU. 2 blocks from Trent Hall 286-2444 286-3484 286-2651 PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1994

MOVIES Today's Koan: What is passive, yet vibrant and awakening? think of as Exciting in film, I found myself The fact that dialogue between characters com­ how do you end a movie which takes as its Why Has Bodhi-Dharma Left For the East? awakening, fascinated by the images presented prises only a small portion of the whole is subject an eternal cycle that has no real begin­ independent distribution on the screen. symbolic of the belief that Hyegok states on his ning or end? The story takes place atop Mount Chonan deathbed, that each individual existence is in­ While it is quite easy to fall into the trap of by Krishna Upahdya where an old Zen Master, Hyegok (Yi Pan- significant in the larger picture of the universe. summarizing this film with worn cliches, such If I had been given a description of Why has Yong) and his two disciples Kibong (Sin Won- The returning mate ofthe bird killed by Haekin a method really does not do justice to the Bodhi-Dharma Left for the East as I waited in Sop) and Haejin (Huang Hae-Jin) live. Each of is also symbolic. Each time it is seen or heard uniqueness and effectiveness ofits approach. It the theatre, struggling to stay awake on the three the men is at a different stage in his understand­ from is a reminder of precisely those worldly is a truly beautiful portrayal of nature and the hours of sleep I had gotten the night before, 1 ing ofhis existence. Haejin, an orphaned child, attachments that are disrupted by and cause us place of the self within it. Why has Bodhi- probably would have thought that I was doomed. first learns of the distinction between life and to worry about death. When Haejin finally be­ Dharma left for the East? The title is a Koan, a After all, this Korean film, which marks the death when he throws a stone at a bird who comes free from the effects of its haunting and Zen riddle which has no definite answer and opening of the Asian American International eventually dies. He is haunted throughout the it flies away at the end ofthe film, the message which requires much contemplation to solve. Film Festival with a screening tomorrow night remainder ofthe filmby thebird's mate. Kibong is loud and clear: understanding ofthe relation­ The film is merely the first step down that path at the Carolina Theatre in Durham, isn't exactly is a young monk who has left behind his family ship of life to death means letting go of selfish­ of contemplation. So, if when tomorrow night action-packed, thrill-a-minute entertainment. and life in the city to seek Enlightenment. ness and attachments which tend to rule our rolls around, you feel in the mood for mindless It is, instead, a very unique film in that it is Memories of his past haunt him as he searches lives on earth. That this bird could return many entertainment, car chases and witty one-liners, driven not by action or dialogue, but by the to solve the Koan (riddle) given to him by the times throughout this film, yet never lose its you should probably take your money else­ fundamental cycles of nature, of life and death. master. He is not yet ready to break with his ties effectiveness at eliciting an emotional response where. If, on the other hand you have the This focus is reflected in the film's construc­ on earth and is thus unable to accept the fact of is again testament to the care and attention to patience and feel like pondering the deeper tion, its sparse dialogue, beautiful cinematogra­ his mortality Finally, it is Hyegok, the master balance given it by Bae Yong-Kyun. questions of existence, this is one cinematic phy, and slow editing pace. The amazing thing who, as he approaches his own death, has come Whatever time and emphasis is not placed experience you don't want to miss. IBB about this film, however, is that, despite the to be at peace with it and to understand its on interaction between the human characters in pace and the lack elements I would generally relation to his life. "I am insubstantial in the the film is instead used to show visual images of universe, but in universe, there is nothing that nautre. These shots are edited together at a slow BILLY is not me," he tells Kibong as he instructs him speed, giving them a peaceful, soothing feeling. Asian American what to do with his body after he dies. As It is these visual images which are the strongest From page 5 Kibong spreads the ashes of his master's cre­ liA *_ie_ "'M* ^~*tt*i part ofthe film. Particularly interesting was the looked forward to the upcoming con­ mated body around the forest, in the wind, and amount of movement, no matter how subtle, certs. When asked how he was holding Prespjtted'bythe Carolina Theutrtr.For into the water he too comes to realize that his contained in each frame. Even seemingly still up with the hectic schedule, Joel replied niore informant, caU $6t%WM life is a mere part ofthe eternal processes ofthe shots of bodies of water are not static, the "It's not as easy as it used to be!" fnilii*. --'ll tthi !!<•> l'—dhi llhnrinti universe that were occurring before his birth reflections of the surrounding forest ripple Although it was now about 1 AM, Joel l.ffl I'M th. t.i.;' 7 I.", j- ,!• . -*,w n- and will continue after his death and that he though them with the waves. In other shots, : had put on a fresh set of clothes and left caption at fi p.m.-. y : will leave the world just as he entered it, alone leaves and grass blow ever so slightly in the and with nothing. Upon this realization, he is the hotel to meet his band for a night out Saturday. 2/12 S, thtrn KWt, I..Vl wind. These more subtle forms of movement M free to return to the world. He leaves Haejin, become increasingly hard to dismiss as the film in Charlotte. With an energetic concert, p.m.: Life On a Stria promising to send another monk for him. progresses, and we realize more and more that a Grammy nominated hit record, and a :'.• : •• ' • -:. L?<- - :.'/[ 7:.>,i: ..; . . . /; Director (writer, cinematographer, producer, itis precisely these elements and theirconstant solid core of fans. The "Piano Man" 9;30 p.m. and editor) Bae Yong-Kyun took four years to motion that are driving the film (and our lives). showed no signs of stowing down in the Saratov. 2/1.3 Ttiruihba.-in--': complete the production of this film, and his If there is a fault I could find with Bodhi- '90's. 7:15 p.m. attention to detail really comes thorugh in the Dharma, it is that, near the end, the film does Watch for Billy Joel to return to the Monday. 2/14 Dark Sim: Bright Sha4e final product. Each individual aspect of the seem to be a bit long. I began wondering when area with a show at the Dean Dome, and Heart h on Island, T: 13 p.m. film seems to serve a precise prupose in empha­ and how it was going to end. I don't know ifyou Chapel Hill on April 12th. Tickets go on sizing part ofits overall theme, nothing is wasted. can really fault Bae for this, though. After all, sale Friday. M

Looking for REAL Hands-on

Freewater Presents Business Experience Taking Stock Our Thursday film series ends tonight with With One of the Nation's THE MISSION Top College Newspapers? 1986, 128 min., d. Roland Joffe; with Jeremy Irons, Robert De Niro De Niro is an ex-soldier who, after a religious conversion, undertakes the battle of his life by Joining Irons, a Jesuit. The two risk everything The Chronicle is now looking for hardworldng Fresh­ to save a South American tribe during the mid-18th century. The film men, Sophomores, and Juniors to fill the following posi­ focuses strongly on De Niro's spiritual development. tions in the business office: 7:00 & 9:30 - Griffith Film Theater FREE - to Duke Students with ID • Business Manager All others, including Divinity Students, $3.00 • Billing and Credit Manager • Accounts Payable Manager • Accounts Receivable Staff

Dress for Summer and 1994-95 School Year Positions available A paid position with the Chronicle's Business Depart­ ment is a great way to build your resume, gather first­ the occasion. hand business experience, and put a little extra spending money in your pockets. Drop by 101 W. Union (across from the U-Room) for an application, or call us at 684-3811 for more details. the pack Application deadline is Monday, February 14 Also, visit our booth at the Summer Opportunities Fan- now available in selected dorm vending machines Wednesday in the Bryan Center. for information, call Health Education 684-3620 x 325 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1994 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 STEPPIN' OUT seum of Art. Now through Mar. 24. For more info Chapel Hill. Fmeans R&R says "Some pig!" call 684-5135. Chapel Hill The Fugitive PG-13, Center, Carmike, Durham. Chelsea Timberiyne Village Mall, 968- Duke University Institute of the Arts presents Big My Girl 2, PG, Center, Durham, Carmike, Durham. Pamtings of Color. Now through Feb.26. 3005. The Accompanist, The Piano. PERFORMANCE The Pelican Brief, PG-13, Southsquare 4, Durham. Duke University Institute of the Arts presents Big Movies at Timberiyne Timberiyne Shop­ The Wendell Theater Group will be perfbnning Paintings of Color now through Feb. 26. Getaway, R, Carmike, Durham. ping Center. 933-8600. Ace Ventura, ifc'Love & Anger" Feb. 11-12and 17-18.8:15 p.m. Durham Arts Council Hosts "Photo Collages" Philadelphia, PG-13, Willowdaile, Durham. Beethoven's 2nd, Blink, I'll Do Anything, For more information call 220-6779. Semans Gaiiery ofthe Durtiam Arts Council Buldg. ACE Ventura PG-13, Carmike, Durham. Iron Will, Schindler's List, Tombstone. Choral Vespers by candlelight with special musk Now through Mar. 16, Blink, R, Willowdaile, Durham. Plaza Theatres Village Plaza, Elliott Rd., by: Gretchaninoff & Tschesnakoff. Meredith College presents an exhibition entitled Mrs. Doubtfire, PG-13, Southsquare 4, Willowdaile, 967-4737. Grumpy Old Men, Gunmen, Ravena's Resturant, Cafe, & Bookstore presents Higher Climes. Director Gallery, Municipal Bldg. Durham, Ram Triple, Chapel Hill. Philadelphia. Sue Witty. Feb. 11. Now through April 7,9-5:15 p.m. Tombstone R, Carmike, Durham. Varsity 123 E Franklin St, 967-8665. My Step Off "94: Reclaiming Our Roots. Sponsored by Town of Cary Parks and Recreation Arts Program In The Name of The Father, PG-13, Carmike, Durham. Girl 2, My Father the Hero. 0 Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. Cameron IndoorStadium, sponsors Gaiiery Exhibits. Jordan Hall Arts Cen­ Feb. 12,7 p.m. Proceeds to benefit KUMEA and the ter, Now through Feb. 26. For more information On Campus cai 469-4069. Durham Durham High Schools Scholarship Fund. Carolina Theatre 309 Morgan St, 560-3040. Freewater presents TheMission, Feb. 10, & Ciompi Quartet Nelson Music Room, East Duke IgMusuem of Life and Science presents Reptiles! Asian-American Film Festival, It's All True, 7&9:30p.m. Oicoge.Feb. 11, 7& 9:30p.m. .Bldg., Feb. 12,8 p.m. v Reptiles! Reptiles! Feb. 13, 2 p.m. The Accompanist. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. NC School of Science and Mathematics presents Durham Arts Council Hosts "Photo" Semans Gal­ Riverview Twin 5100 N Roxboro Rd, 477- Quadrangle Pictures presents Mr. Jones, Native American Powwow. Charles R.Eilber Physical lery of Durham Arts Council Bldg. Through Mar. 16. Feb.l2&13,GriffithFiImTheatre,Bryan Education Center, Feb. 12,2-11 p.m. 2291. Batman: Mask of the Phantasm, Center. Sat. 7p.m. & 9:30p.m., Sun. 8 p.m. Poetry Reading by Rafael Campo, M.D. and Eve Menace II Society, Robocop 3. Kosoftky Sedgwick, 136 Soc Sci, Feb. 13,4 p.m. CLUBS & CONCERTS The event is free and open to the public. Duke Chorale and Orchestra Pro Carctores will perform^Lesson s in Shag, Line Dancing & Countiy Two- Bach Magnificat. Duke Chapel, Feb. 13,4 p.m. ™Step, plus R&B Live Performances, The Dome. Now through Feb. 12. Osier literary Roundtable presents 'Charlotte,' t Wdkuxkuleeifiettia.8 m£\( CrMmJie Cinema 7 &Y by Tony Eatle. Dean's Conference Room, Green ^ CafsCradlepresentsthefollowing: Feb.10,Crows- ™ dell, Feb. 11, Jawbox with Girls Against Boys and Zone Rom M133, Feb. 11,12 p.m. 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 N.C. International Jazz Festival, Paul Jeffrey, Feb. 12, Unrest with Slant 6 & Portastatic. Director. Baldwin Auditorium, Feb. 11, 8:00 p.m. Comedy Show. Club Blue Chips (Live} Feb. 10. Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert Series. Now MY FATHER THE HERO

The Gunmen ft, Center, Durham. SCHINDLER'S UST (R) GETAWAY (R) Schindler's List R> Willowdaile, Durham. Shows Dally: 1:30, 5:00, 9:00 Shows Daily: 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 I'll Do Anything, PG-13, Willowdaile, Durham. House Party 3 R, Center, Durham. SHADOWLANDS (PG) ACE VENTURA (PG-13) Cool Runnings,PG, Yorktowne Twin, Durham. Shows Daily: 1:30, 4:20, 7:00, 9:30 Shows Dally: 2:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:15 The Piano, R, Yorktowne Twin, Durham. No passes or discount coupons Grumpy Old Men, Carmike, Durham. I'LL DO ANYTHING (PG-13) Blank Check, PG, Carmike, Durham, Ram Triple, GRUMPY OLD MEN ireisi Chapel Hill. Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:3 Shows Daily: 2:15, 4:45,70S, 9:45 My Father the Hero, PG, Willowdaile, Durham. Intersection, R, Willowdaile, Durham. Iron Will, PG, Southsquare 4, Durham. MRS. DOUBTFIRE (PG-13) EouiJiAaMti/ie 4 Shows Daily: 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Shadowlands, PG, Willowdaile, Durham, Ram Triple, South Square Mall 493-3502

IRON WIU (PG) Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:45 309 MORGAN STREET DOWNTOWN DURHAM Shoppes at Lakewood 489-4226 Sat & Sun: 2:30, 4:45 1 CAROLINA IJI.'UIW.lH.BIiHn No w ShowinIB.,:,..g ! MY GIRL 2 (PG) BEETHOVEN'S SECOND (PG) 7:15 5 9:30 Nightly. 9.30 Gittemai. SL VUea Fibruaryll-17.Fri.Thui. Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:30 Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:30 Monday only. Also 2:45 & 5:00 Sat & Sun: 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 Sat. 8 Sun. No Nile show Sun. 7,30 & 9:30. Also3:00 & 5:00 Sat. & Sun Sat & Sun: 2:15, 4:30

THE FUGITIVE (PG-13) THE PEUCAN BRIEF (PG 13) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:50 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30 Sat & Sun: 1:30, 4:00

THE GUNMEN (R) MRS. DOUBTFIRE (PG-13) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30

DURHAM CINEMATHEQUE HOUSE PARTY 3 (R) February 13, Sun. 1:30 Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:45 FILM BEFORE FILM Sat & Sun: 2:30, 4:45 NCNB Plaza 967-8284 ; February 13-17, Sun.-Thur"' . 7:00&?:1' 5 WataUoii#te7{tun, 99

ABOUT NOTHING COOL RUNNINGS (PG) MRS. DOUBTFIRE (PG-13) "GLORIOUS! i-NNETH fflUNAQ- Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:30 Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:45 A captivating 10!" :HAFJ. KEATON Sat & Sun: 2:15, 4:30 Sat & Sun: 2:15, 4:45 SEAN IJiONARD " . . . . - CRN2AMERK MM REEVES XKXX! "OVIECLAS! THE PIANO (R) BLANK CHECK (PG) EMMA THOMPSON Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:00 EXUBERANT! DENZEL WASHINGTON Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:00 PAGE8/THI; CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1994 Duke University Union Special Events .Presents

Virtual Reality

VALENTINE'S DAY IS ALMOST HERE! IS Interactive Video Game WE HAVE CARDS & CANDY PERFECT The least expensive VR in the triangle! FOR YOUR SWEETHEART! minutes ^5 dollars MEDICAL CENTER STORE TODAY!!!! •• 11AM-5PM Conveniently Located Just offthe PRT Walkway Between Duke North & South Hospitals Monday -Friday 8:30 am, -5:30 p.m./Saturday Warn.-4 p.m. '684-2717 Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Personal Checks, Flex, IRI Reynolds Theatre - Bryan Center

ETHAN BEN RYDER HAWKE STILLER

llililllll'llll yssx, llllll Hfts FEATURING THE MUSIC OF LENNY KRAVTTZ • THE JULIANA HATFIELD 3 • U2 • DINOSAUR JR. • WORLD PARTY AND OTHERS OPENS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU