Check Your Head The Beastie Boys' latest re THE CHRONICLE & R brings you the defmit THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 137 Pat Buchanan to make campaign stop on East
By MATT STEFFORA ers Committee. ing at 10 a.m. on the Bryan Cen The speech, whichisscheduled The road to the White House Campaign officials told Brady ter walkway. Students, faculty to last about 45 minutes, will be this year will go through East that rather than giving a "typical and employees can obtain two simulcast by the C-SPAN cable Campus. campaign speech," Buchanan will tickets for free with valid Univer TV network. Republican presidential candi focus on his views on sity identification. Buchanan, former host of the date Pat Buchanan will speak on multiculturalism, he said. CNN show "Crossfire," entered campus this coming Tuesday, While rumors had previously The 900 tickets available should the Republican presidential race April 28. The speech will take leaked out about the event, the go quickly, in light ofthe sellouts in late 1991 as a challenger to place in Baldwin Auditorium at 7 Union was unable to confirm for the Union's previous speakers incumbent George Bush. p.m. Buchnan's avaibility until this year, Brady said. In the event Buchanan is visitng the Uni Wednesday, Brady said. that tickets do not sell out by He raised eyebrows earlier this versity because "he thinks [Duke] noon Monday, distribution will year when he gathered more than would be a relatively hospitable The North Carolina state pri continue the next day from 10 30 percent ofthe vote in first the environment and a high-profile mary will be held a week after a.m. to noon. After that time, any New Hampshire primary and institution," said Trinity sopho Buchanan's speech, on May 5. remaining tickets will be avail then other early ones as well. In SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE more Dan Brady, chair of the Tickets to the speech will be able to the public at the Page more recent primaries, Buchanan Pat Buchanan University Union's Major Speak available starting Monday morn Auditorium Box Office. has not done as well. Once-defeated activities fee to be voted on again today
By MICHAEL ARLEIN percent. sophomore. "That's deplorable." Trinity sophomore Valerie Steer, tion, Hillel, PISCES and the Duke ASDU is holding a second ref Included in these organizations Smarr thinks the 13.5 percent acting chair ofthe SOC. India Association, all of which erendum today on whether to in whose budgets will be automati automatic budget cut would The second referendum is legal are funded through the club fund. crease the student activities fee. cally cut are the Community Ser merely trim the fat from What he according to the SOC bylaws and Student organizations can apply Last Thursday's referendum, vice Center, C.H.A.N.C.E., the considers bloated organizations. the SOC Act of 1988, she said. for a portion of the club fund's which would have increased the Undergraduate Publications The referendum would pass "There are provisions for mul $15,500 which is doled out on a fee from $58.38 to $69.85, was Board, the Black Student Alli with a simple majority with the tiple referendums because there first come, first serve basis. If the rejected by 55 percent ofthe vot ance, the FAC Board, WXDU and stipulation that at least 25 per have been similar problems in fee increase is not approved, there ing members ofthe student body. all sports clubs. cent of the student body votes the past. I don't see any reason is a good chance that the club The student activities fee was Any increase in the fee would affirmatively. If not enough stu why not to give them another fund will dry up before all clubs last raised three years ago in 1989 be included on students' payments dents vote, the referendum would chance." receive funding, Steer said. when students voted to bump it to the Bursar's office. fail even with a majority voting in The 1989 fee increase referen Since last Friday, organizations up $8.10. If students do not vote Some students oppose the in its favor. dum was rejected two times be that will be affected by the cuts for the proposed $11.48 raise this crease and ASDU's decision to The decision to hold a second fore finally being approved that have been publicizing the need to year, many ofthe 30-plus student hold a second referendum. "You referendum was made at spring, for example. approve the second referendum. organizations receiving money don't invalidate a referendum Tuesday's ASDU meeting in re Other student organizations "We've been doing a phone-a-thon from the fee will have their bud because you don't like the results," sponse to a request by several of that will be affected include the and members have been speak- gets automatically cut by 13.5 said Jamie Smarr, a Trinity the fine item organizations, said Duke Gay and Lesbian Associa See FEE on page 13 • Scenes from the road to history For Davis, the last time proved to be the best
This is the first of five articles kee Parks and Erik Meek. He thing," he told his players. "No providing an inside account of talked about living arrangements one can take the national cham senior forward Brian Davis'per and school work and all the basic pionship away from you. That's sonal experiences during the things he always talks about on done. So let's not worry about men's basketball team's champi the first day of practice. being number one, and let's not onship season. Subsequent in Then, he turned to more criti overdo things. Let's just work stallments can be found in the cal matters. It would only be a hard and go after it. sports section. matter of days until it became "And let's have fun." official that Duke would begin Sitting in front of his locker, By SETH DAVIS the new season exactly where it senior forward Brian Davis For college basketball fans, had ended the old one—ranked soaked it all in. "From that first New Year's Day falls on October number one. meeting," Davis would say later, 15. Krzyzewski knew that his team "we understood that if he saw That date marks the first time had an excellent chance to win a something different about you, teams are allowed to begin orga second consecutive national title. then it's going to be definitely nized practices under NCAA But he also knew that in doing so, worse this year, as far as his get rules—coaches, managers, uni his players would be operating ting angry at you. He was almost forms and all. At some schools, under a media spotlight no other expecting that to happen." the day's arrival is so anticipated team in history had ever been Or in Davis'case, anticipating that practice begins at the stroke subject to; that every team Duke it. Davis is a mature, soft-spoken, of midnight, complete with a full played would be at an emotional extremely articulate young man, house party of fans and bands peak in an effort to be the one who not only handles intense and cheerleaders. that knocked off the defending media attention skillfully, but But at Duke University, the champs; that every time his play actually enjoys it. He has spent first basketball practice is closed ers picked up a newspaper or saw summers on Wall Street and Capi to the public and begins at its themselves on TV, they would be tol Hill, and talks politics and regular time, around 3:30 p.m. hearing about how good they music as adeptly as he talks bas And so it was without any cer were, how they were expected to ketball. He is a frequent speaker emony or fanfare that head coach win, how so much pressure was at schools and camps, and tries to Mike Krzyzewski walked into the bearing down upon them. stay active in the University and Duke locker room on October 15, So on that quiet, simple after Durham community. 1991 to address his newest team noon of October 15, Krzyzewski "I don't go into [sports informa for the first time. immediately set the tone that tion] and say, 'Give me an inter Krzyzewski greeted his play would dominate his approach to view,' " Davis said. "But if some MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE ers, with an extra nod to his lat what would be an historic cam body asks me to do something, I'll est additions, freshmen Chero paign. "We're not defending any See DAVIS on page 15 • Senior co-captain Brian Davis tells it like he saw it. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 World and National
Newsfile Supreme Court hears abortion arguments
Associated Press By LINDA GREENHOUSE Philadelphia struck down the husband- years ago in the Webster case, which up Serbs prolong battle: Serbs shelled N.Y. Times News Service notification provision last fall. But the held a Missouri law prohibiting abortions Muslim sections of Sarajevo for the sec WASHINGTON—If there is a middle abortion-rights side found that ruling un in public hospitals. ond day, trying to carve out a piece of ground on abortion, it was not much in satisfactory because the appellate judges, Solicitor General Kenneth Starr, appear the city to serve as a capital for their evidence in the arguments presented to at the same time, found that abortion was ing with Pennsylvania's attorney general, own Bosnian Serb state. the Supreme Court on Wednesday in a no longer a fundamental right and could Ernest Preate Jr., in support ofthe state's Pennsylvania case that could determine be the subject of a new degree of state law, told the justices that Roe Wade was Owner abused children: The the future of the constitutional right to regulation. not entitled to respect as precedent and owner of the Little Rascals day care abortion. "Never before has the court bestowed should be overruled. center was convicted on 99 of 100 Broad statements of philosophy and and taken back a fundamental right that Referring at one point to a fetus as a charges of sexually abusing children policy marked the hourlong session, which has been part of the settled rights and "potential citizen," Starr said that the gov under his care. The verdict culminated at times appeared to have as much to do expectations of literally millions of Ameri ernment had a "compelling interest" in the longest criminal trial in state his with the political world beyond the court cans for nearly two decades," Kolbert said. protectingfetal fife throughout pregnancy. tory. as with the process of constitutional deci For its part, the Bush administration In Roe Wade, the court held that the state's sion-making within it. adhered to the broad anti-abortion argu interest in fetal life became "compelling" Lenin legacy lasts: Debate still In contrast to the narrowly tailored le ment it first presented to the court three See ABORTION on page 6 • swirls around the memory of Vladimir gal arguments usually heard at the court, Lenin, born 122 years ago Wednesday. Kathryn Kolbert, a lawyer for the Ameri Russian papers devoted extensive space can Civil Liberties Union, offered an all- to Lenin's legacy, but peddlers at the or-nothing analysis of why the justices Rough, tough Perot attracts Lenin Museum outnumbered Commu should strike down a Pennsylvania law nists who gathered in his memory. that restricts abortion but does not pro hibit it. fans with populist message Official challenges Aquino: An Her approach appeared to frustrate sev outspoken former official who has chal eral justices who seemed to be looking for By WALTER GOODMAN outsider that side of the Pecos. In a year lenged opponents to fist fights and once a way to uphold the law without necessar N.Y. Times News Service crowded with ambitious men professing to told a rival to "stick your finger in a wall ily eliminating the right to abortion. Since Ross Perot notified Larry King in be the authentic lone stranger, outsidership socket" is now a leader in the May 11 Ms. Kolbert said that upholding any of February that if his admirers could get has been somewhat devalued. contest to succeed President Corazon the law's restrictions, which include a 24- him on the ballot in all 50 states he would But where Edmund Brown Jr. will take Aquino. hour waiting period and a requirement run for president, the electorate has been no more than $100 per contributor, the that married women notify their husbands able to watch the candidate presumptive newcomer drops the ante to $5 and says he of a planned abortion, would be the equiva on many channels. does not even cash those checks. In this Weather lent of overruling Roe Wade, the court's Those appearances haye constituted his anything-you-can-do-I-can-do-cheaper 1973 decision that declared abortion to be entire campaign so far. What is it about competition, a billionaire can outpopulist Friday a "fundamental" constitutional right. him that seems to appeal to an audience of anybody. And unlike career pols like George High: 83 • Partly cloudy With the likelihood remote that the jus millions? What is it that accounts, as Perot Bush or Bill Clinton, a fellow who has Low: 65 • Winds: Southwest tices will heed such a request to reaffirm puts it, for "all these everyday folks that made it in the real world can present If you didn't get the room you wanted, Roe Wade, the strategy of the abortion- make the world go round writing me in himself as someone who does not need to take a year off and try again next rights lawyers has been to underscore the longhand?" be president, psychologically illogical year. stakes for an election-year audience be To begin with the image on the tube, though that may be. yond the court. A federal appeals court in Perot rides up as the richest and toughest See PEROT on page 6 • Discover the Plaza at 5 Points the 300 Block of W. Main Street WEUTALK ABOUT in Historic Downtown Durham LAW SCHOOL. MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR GRADUATION NOW! YOU CAN THINK ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT. * The Crescent Cafe 688-7062 + Yoko's Japanese Restaurant ^ and Sushi Bar * Every day the reasons why you the LSAT, law school applications, get-' 683-6255 1 want to be a lawyer stare you in the ting through your first year (it's a bear), face. At Ronkin, we have the knowl- even how to land your first job. All edge and experience to help you get you have to do is show up. In your . SHOPS AT SM \ .5POINTS there. At our free DA|I|/||| f^CT IE| current mode of trans- OTHER 5 POINT ATTRACTIONS: /I o seminar we'll discuss nUlllllllaUE I III" portation, that is. Book Exchange, Courtroom Florist, 1 T I w Omni Hotel, Arts Council, f N LSAT«GMAT«GRE»MCAT«TEST PREPARATION AND APPLICATION ASSISTANCE. 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By LAURA NEISH ness until last fall" with the Clarence Tho The need to speak out against sexual mas-Anita Hill controversy, she said. harassment was expressed at a discussion The outrage created by the Thomas hear Thursday night, as participants shared ings is indicative of the growing aware anger and anecdotes. ness of sexual harassment in American The discussion, entitled "From the Hills society, Hall said. Women view sexual to the Halls: The Hells of Harassment", harassment as a "metaphor for the kind of focused on the problem of sexual harass- vulnerability women feel in male-domi ments in society and on campus, and pos nated institutions." For men, the issue sible solutions. "raises unfamiliar fears—being exposed The forum featured Dr. Jacqueline Hall, publicly for private affairs." a history professor at the University of Hall criticized the media's treatment of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, Tim Tyson, a Anita Hill, saying it encouraged resent University graduate student in history ment against Hill by either treating the and Margaret Christopher, a University controversy as a strictly gender issue or as law student and president of the Duke a strictly racial issue. However the contro Women's Law Association. versy generated is a good sign, she said. Hall spoke on the history of sexual ha- "We lost the battle over Thomas' nomina rassments in the United States and pros tion ... but I think we're going to win the pects for the future. war." The issue of sexual harassment was Tyson spoke about his experiences as a gaining recognition in the women's move student and teacher at the University. ment throughout the 1980s, but "didn't "This environment is extremely hostile to PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE really break through into public conscious See FORUM on page 4 • Sexual harassment is no longer an obscure concept, forum participants said. Championship shirts still bringing store big profits By SCOTT HALPERN can talk..." shirts than] we thought we The men's basketball season has been would," said Jerry Mangum, assistant over for two and a half weeks, but the cash manager ofthe store. He estimated that the registers at the University Store are still store has already sold 10,000 ofthe shirts. in mid-season form. Even though the number of customers Since Duke won it's second consecutive at the store is about the same as last year, NCAA basketball championship, merchan the store has handled customer traffic bet dise sales at the University's bookstore ter this year, Mangum said. "With experi increased in revenue by $1.1 million, said ence, you get better, just like the basket Jim Wilkerson, associate director of retail ball team," he said. operations. Additional items which take longer to "Indications are that business will be make, such as glass and pewter brandy comparable to last year," Wilkerson said, sniffers and wine glasses commemorating also noting that overall sales may be a few the championship, will be arriving at the percentage points higher than last year. store before the end ofthe semester. The most popular items have been T- The store has lessened customer traffic shirts, bumper stickers, decals, posters by moving the extra-large T-shirts, the and championship labeled basketballs. The most popular size, away from the cash PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE best-selling shirts have been those read registers to avoid the congestion that oc ing "You can talk the game, but can you curred there last year. Duck! play the game?", "It's Sweet to Repeat" and About 60,000 copies of a national cham With that Don Mattingly-type swing, nobody is safe, especially pitchers who the various "Back to Back Championships" pionship merchandise catalogue are being look totally unprepared to play defense. designs, Wilkerson said. mailed this week to alumni and other "We've sold triple the amount of ["You See STORE on page 4 •
You are cordially invited to a BLUE Reception and C^LTOUN Book Signing honoring REYNCLC6 Reynolds Price PRICE at From Raleigh/Durham round trips starting at A passionate story about an unlikely MADRID 728 Gothic Bookshop love affair and its power to bring joy, BERLIN 758 pain and redemption. As Pat Conroy MOSCOW 808 Wednesday, April 29 writes, "BLUE CALHOUN is a spectacu TOKYO 849 4:30 until 6:00 p.m. lar, wonderful novel. It is Reynolds SYDNEY 1314 Price's best, his masterpiece." CARACAS 469 Refreshments will be served Restrictions apply.Taxes not included. ATHENEUM Call us also for: Eco Tours,Adventure Tours,Trans Siberian Express. Language Courses, Work Abroad. International Student ID, Euraii Passes issued on the spot and MUCH MORE!! 20% discount
Council Travel Winner ofthe National Book Critics Circle Award for Kate Student Flex Cards, 703 Ninth Street, B-2, Durham 684-3986 Visa, MasterCard & Vaiden, REYNOLDS PRICE is the James B. Duke Professor 286-4664 Upper Level Bryan Center American Express Accepted of English at Duke University. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 University offers landfill committee site for inspection From staff reports Schools press release. Services in the Division of Prisons re University officials have offered the NC briefs The graduate students worked with chil ported a 16 percent increase last year in Orange County Landfill Search Commit dren from Hope Valley Elementary and the number of prisoners who took part in tee an opportunity to begin geologic test environmental studies on the site. The Githens Middle School on math, reading educational programs while in prison. ing on a site located in Duke Forest. The studies indicated that the bedrock is too and language skills. Each graduate stu Last year, 28,000 inmates were admit committee is considering the site, called shallow for a landfill, that the area in dent met with children three to four days ted into state prisons. North Carolina OC-17, as a possible location for a landfill. cludes wetlands that fall under strict fed a week in public housing areas. prison officials found that 95 percent had "We believe the ongoing environmental eral regulations and that it is the habitat less than a twelfth grade education. research at the site and the property's of an endangered plant species. Prisoners team: Over 13,500inmates "Most of the offenders coming into the educational value are in themselves ample participated in academic and vocational prison system are functioningbelow a sixth reasons not to locate a landfill there," said Grad Students tutor: Thirty-nine programs run inside North Carolina pris grade level," said educational services di Norman Christensen, dean ofthe school of graduate students in Duke Law School ons last year, according to a press release rector Jerry Price. "The GED is extremely the environment, in a press release. and Fuqua School of Business tutored el from the North Carolina Department of important because 99 percent of prisoners The University hired its own consult ementary and middle school students dur Correction. eventually return to society and need basic ant, Barrett Kays and Associates, to do ing April, according to a Durham County The 1991 Annual Report for Educational See EDUCATION on page 13 • University Store continues Social atmosphere makes to reap benefits of victory harassment more common • STORE from page 3 • FORUM from page 3 Christopher also spoke of the prob members of the store's mailing list. "We women," he said. "The issue of who lem of sexual (iiscriminationinthe class are preparing for four or five months of owns the space legally and symbolically room. Women are reluctant to speak good revenue from [mail-order sales]," really needs to be addressed." because they are not taken as seriously Wilkerson said. The power held by men over women is as males, she said. Female students The sales in the store have yet to decline not related to authority as much as should recognize this problem and not sharply because of purchases made by gender difference in our culture, Tyson blame themselves. "Awareness of it campus visitors this week (such as ac said. For example, he explained that helps to defuse it," she said. cepted students), and students who de when he was an undergraduate, his There is a thin fine between sexual layed their shopping sprees until the female professor made sexual advances discrimination and sexual harassment, crowds died down. to him, but he did not feel threatened. A Christopher said. "Females are being "I have orders from my family for five woman in his position, however, would sexually harassed all the time. Harass shirts, [but] I can't decide, there's too have been at a considerable disadvan ment is an inability to speak when you many," said Brian Frisch, a Trinity sopho tage, he said. want to speak." more who waited until yesterday to buy The predominance of fraternities on To prevent harassment, women must his T-shirts. West Campus alienates women. This not let the inequalities that exist in It has not yet been decided what the feeling of displacement carries over into their academic and professional lives extra money will go towards. "A fist of the classroom, where women are much silence them. "The only way to get back priorities has been established, but no less likely to take part in discussion, he on the same level is to talk about it," she definite uses have been decided upon," PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE said. said. Wilkerson said. Shoppers love the school store.
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By TIM GOLDEN Pemex, which has been involved in sev Fire officials and technicians from Pemex After the blasts, streets across an area of N.Y. Times News Service eral past explosions in Mexico, appeared inspected the area through the night. But nearly 20 blocks looked like they had been GUADALAJARA, Mexico—A series of eager to distance itself from blame in this as late as 9:30 Wednesday morning, about dug up by a giant backhoe. The facades of powerful explosions flattened homes and case. an hour before the explosions, the city fire single family homes were blown off, and tore up streets through a working-class According to local news reports, resi chief, Maj. Trinidad Lopez Riva, was quoted concrete, cars and dirt piled up against neighborhood of Guadalajara on Wednes dents warned the fire department early as telling reporters there was no danger. them. In some areas, small buildings were day, killing at least 129 people and injur Tuesday that smoke and strong gasoline 'The leaders of the police and fire de crushed almost entirely. ing 600 others, authorities said. like odors had been emanating from sewer partment of Guadalajara should be tried The chief spokesman for the Jalisco state drains beneath the Reforma sector, one of as those responsible for the catastrophe," "The spectacle in the streets makes it government, Jaime Avalos, said the explo four quadrants into which the city is di Homero Aridjis, a poet and the leader of look as if we have been bombarded," a sions in Mexico's second-largest city ap vided. Liquid hexane smells somewhat like Mexico's biggest environmentalist group, reporter for Radio Red, Juan Sanchez, peared to have been caused by liquid hex kerosene. said in Mexico City. said. ane dumped by a private cooking-oil com pany into the sewer system. Liquid hexane is a highly volatile sub stance used to extract edible oils from Afghan rebels continue march on capital seeds. The authorities said that at least nine explosions beginning at 10:20 a.m. blew By EDWARD GARGAN An uncertain foreboding hung over the Kabul, they would have come in already." open large craters and trenches along N.Y. Times News Service Afghan capital Wednesday as residents Masood spoke with a small group of streets in the Reforma district of south KABUL, Afghanistan—Columns of guer began to cope with the reality of what they reporters before a meeting with Benon eastern Guadalajara, tossing trucks and rillas armed with rockets and automatic believe is a certain invasion by the forces of Sevan, the U.N. envoy who is trying to buses on their sides. weapons and backed by tanks moved along rebel Islamic guerrilla groups. Shops re avert a chaotic struggle for the capital in Cars were flipped over or crushed by roads leading to the Afghan capital mained open but the streets were less the aftermath of President Najibullah's falling debris in the mile-long area where Wednesday. crowded than usual as people stayed close flight into protective U.N. custody last the blasts occurred. Less than five miles from Kabul's north to their homes. week. Afterward, residents dug in the rubble ern edges, hundreds of them marched in Besides Masood's forces, a rival guer Obviously exhausted and despondent, with picks and axes as they searched fran brilliant sunshine against a backdrop of rilla force loyal to Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, Abdul Wakil, the foreign minister of the tically for survivors. Some residents wan the snow-tipped Hindu Kush mountains, the militant fundamentalist leader of Hezb- country's crumbling, formerly communist dered dazed or in tears among the ruins, forming a long, undisturbed file on the i-Islami, moved swiftly toward the capital government, held a long and rambling their clothing tattered. main road to Kabul. from the south. news conference Wednesday afternoon, Avalos identified the company respon The rebels, who said they belonged to Sometime on Tuesday, Masood said, pleading for guerrillas not to enter Kabul. sible for the liquid hexane leak as Acietera the Jamiat-i-Islami forces of Ahmad Shah Hekmatyar's fighters captured Tangi Declaring that the remaining govern la Central. Masood, exhibited no prebattle tension, Waghjan, a gorge that forms the last re ment authority in Kabul—the army and He said it had been fined by the displaying instead the cool confidence of maining formidable natural barrier to the former ruling Watan, or Homeland government's environmental ministry two victors. Kabul from the south. Party—intended to cooperate with the Is days earlier and had been forced to shut "We don't know when we will go to But the northern guerrilla commander lamic rebels, he demanded that the rebels down its operations, but he did not know if Kabul," said Mohammed Sharif, the com insisted Wednesday that he and his allies cease fighting and join in talks. The de the fine had been for dumping the hexane. mander of the column. "If they tell me to would not permit Hekmatyar to invade mand seemed to carry little weight in a city Mexico's state oil monopoly, Pemex, de go, we will go to Kabul." Kabul, as he is threatening. surrounded by rebel forces. nied assertions by some local officials that There were no government soldiers or "Hekmatyar is a warmonger," said Word trickled into Kabul of small towns' the blasts were caused by large quantities armor along the five-mile stretch of pave Masood. "If Hekmatyar tries to come by swiftly giving way to hastily formed coali of gasoline that leaked into the sewer sys ment leading into the city. fighting, we are going to stop him. I say to tions of Islamic rebels and defecting com tem. you, if they had the power to come into manders of government forces. This Ad Is A Lot Of BULL!!! That's right, a lot of the Durham Bulls for only a dollar. This Tuesday night is DUKE night with the Bulls, sponsored by THE CHRONICLE. All employee and student admissions are only $1.00 with Duke I.D. or this coupon. No matter how you slice it, thats a lot of bull for a buck! T YES! I Want a Lotta Bull for my Buck! I I Tuesday, April 28, at I I Durham Athletic Park, I 7:30 pm I I Duke Night at the Bulls I I Sponsored by THE CHRONICLE I J Duke Night at the Bulls, A Diamond of a Deal! PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1992 Perot moves up, Court tries to resolve abortion issue • ABORTION from page 2 fetal life was compelling throughout pregnancy. only at the point of viability, roughly the last three "You argue very vigorously there's no textual basis gains followers months of pregnancy, when a fetus could survive outside supportingyour opponent's position," Stevens said. "What the uterus. is the textual basis for your position that there's a compel • PEROT from page 2 The solicitor general got into one tense discussion with ling interest in something that is not a person within the As King gently noted on bis CNN program, Perot Justice John Paul Stevens, one of the court's remaining meaning ofthe 14th Amendment?" is no showboat. He is not built to Texas proportions, supporters of full constitutional protection for abortion. After some fencing with Stevens, the solicitor general and his reedy voice cannot reverberate across the Stevens asked Starr if the federal government had a conceded that the Constitution said nothing directly on canyons; he looks more like Porter Hall than Gary view on whether a fetus was a "person" within the mean the subject ofthe state's interest in fetal life. "I think it's Cooper. Morley Safer said he resembled a shoe ing ofthe 14th Amendment, a position the court rejected in the nature of our system," he said finally. salesman. in Roe Wade and has not considered since. The courtroom was filled beyond its usual capacity on The product he is selling remains fuzzy, but the The question is important because the 14th Amend Wednesday, with court officials taking the unusual step of can-do, will-do sales pitch on television is as stur ment prohibits the states from depriving "any person" of pulling back the red velvet curtains at the rear of the dily American as the Norman Rockwell original on his life, liberty or property; if a fetus were a "person" in this chamber to accommodate several dozen extra seats for office wall that he inter sense, prohibitions on abortion would be not only permis the public. In another unusual gesture, the court permit preted for "60 Minutes." sible but constitutionally required. ted people who began lining up on its rain-soaked plaza on Viewers have also The question appeared to be one that the solicitor Tuesday night to come in out of the rain and spend the had plenty of opportu general neither welcomed nor expected. "We do not have night in the basement. nity to see action scenes a position on that question," he said several times, calling from the movie about the issue "extraordinarily difficult and sensitive." Although the argument proved to be lively, it did not the rescue of two of his But Stevens was not ready to let the issue drop. Noting begin that way. Kolbert, representing Planned Parent employees in Iran. Un the administration's criticism of Roe Wade for finding a hood of Southeastern Pennsylvania and a group of abor fortunately, Burt right to abortion that is not explicitly mentioned in the tion clinics that challenged the law, spoke without inter Lancaster played not Constitution, Stevens asked Starr for the constitutional ruption for seven minutes, an unusually long time for a Perot but the colonel basis of his argument that the government's interest in lawyer to receive no questions from the bench. he hired to lead the raid; nevertheless, the boss can still oppose the Persian GulfWar with- Ross Perot out worrying about be ing written off as a weak-stomached wimp. You do not make billions without some notches on your guns. THE CHRONICLE'S Although his present targets — "these guys with their alligator shoes and their briefcases running up and down the halls getting their special deal cut" 1992 National — have been much riddled this year, viewers seem impressed with Perot's marksmanship. "When Ross Perot says hell do something, hell do Basketball Championship it!" a believer told the "Today Show." What precisely would he do outside of cutting the military budget and cleansing the temples of gov Souvenir Edition* ernment of fraud, waste and alligator shoes is much less sharply defined than his figures of speech: "When you see a snake, you kill it; you don't form a committee." Loyal Blue Devils can relive the campus On "Good Morning America," Joan Lunden in excitement at Duke's back-to-back quired what he had in mind for health and educa tion. He answered that he would call on the people National Basketball Championship with a to start acting like owners of their country. End of interview. Is he speaking truth to power or commer souvenir copy of the commemorative issue. cials to the powerless? Either way, you cannot saddle him with the pretension, common to candidates in the throes, that he has an instant solution to every problem, or *We're reprinting the to any problem. Perot's visit to "This Week With commemorative issue in limited David Brinkley" was a stand-off: He expressed quantities as a specially bound, annoyance with the questions; George Will evinced souvenir edition complete with glossy exasperation with the non-answers. cover and premium paper to salute our Last week Perot disclosed to Larry King that he national champions. It's been an considers the Middle East, the environment and incredible year for Duke basketball — gun control serious matters and would get together a year filled with once-in-a-lifetime the brightest and the best to deal with them. At least one interviewer seems to have given up. thrills — and one you won't want to On Tuesday's visit to "CBS This Morning," Perot forget. was not asked a single question about his policies. Now you can relive the campus Still, on at least one dangerous issue, he has been excitement at the Blue Devil's as up front as any honest lawman. He told Katie championship victory with a special Couric on the "Today" show that he would cut Social edition of this commemorative issue Security and Medicare for "people who don't need from the editors of Duke's student it." That category could use some refining, but it is newspaper. It's a collector's item no a daring promise of the sort that helped Paul true blue Duke fan should be without! Tsongas lose Florida. Like Tsongas and other departed Democrats, Don't miss out! Supplies are Perot says at every appearance that he wants limited, so act now. government to support business intelligently, the way America's international competitors do. But he puts the case more pungently than the Yes! I want a souvenir copy of The Chronicle's 1992 NCAA Championship Commemorative Issue!* rest: "I don't mean subsidize business. I don't mean burp them and diaper them. But I mean let's stop Send me copies @ $5 ($4 each for 3 or more) for a total cost of $ breaking their legs first thing every morning." D Enclosed is my check (made payable to The Chronicle). The muscular imagery gives this non-campaigner • Please charge my • MasterCard or • Visa that special something. It is catching. One supporter on Card# Exp. Date. a news program called him "tough as pig iron." Cardholder Name. Perot lays on emblems of his manliness in good- Mail to_ old-boy lingo: "If we have alosingfootball team, we know what to do — get a new coach, get a new quarterback" Address. .Phone. He compares the economy to a fighter on the City State .Zip ropes and dismisses quick fixes as "Novocain-in- Mail this form and payment to: the-knee shots." (Sometimes the shootist misfires, The Chronicle NCAA Special, PO Box 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 as when he described his supporters as locusts moving acrossa wheatfield. On the other hand, likening Phone orders accepted with credit card: (919) 684-3811. Allow 2 weekss for delivery. the national debt to the crazy aunt that nobody in the * Bound with premium paper and glossy cover. family talks about gets across his point.) THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Israelis may give Bush, EC fail to resolve differences elections to Arabs By KEITH BRADSHER trade have been engaged for five years in talks to N.Y. Times News Service broaden the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade, By WILLIAM SCHMIDT WASHINGTON—President Bush and European a 103-nation pact setting rules for trade, mostly in N.Y. Times News Service Community leaders failed Wednesday to resolve their manufactured goods. HEBRON, Israeli-occupied West Bank—Ten years af differences in global talks on reducing trade barriers, The goal ofthe talks is to lower worldwide tariffs on ter Israel abolished local elections in the occupied territo making it much less likely that an overall deal can be manufactures, to limit countries' ability to restrict ries, denouncing them as a platform for Palestinian concluded this year. imports unilaterally and to apply free-trade rules to radicals, Israeli officials are talking to Arabs in the West Even last-minute efforts to find a face-saving com agriculture and services like investment banking and Bank and the Gaza Strip about again choosing their own promise on a minor issue were unsuccessful, leaving accounting. mayors and town councils. the leaders here able only to pledge yet again their But progress in all areas has nearly stopped because In a move apparently tied to the Middle East peace political commitment to continued negotiations and the United States has been insisting unsuccessfully talks that resume next week in Washington, ranking an eventual compromise. that the European Community severely prune its Defense Ministry officials are publicly telling groups of Previous meetings between the president and vari sprawling system of farm subsidies. Arabs here in Hebron and elsewhere that they are willing ous foreign heads of state have produced similar dec The continued stalemate in the GATT talks is forc to replace Israeli-appointed municipal administrators larations, as have the last two annual economic sum ing American policy makers to pay increased attention installed in the early'1980s with popularly elected Arab mit meetings of the leaders of the Group of Seven to the proposed addition of Mexico to the current free- councils. The new councils would deal with roads, school major industrial nations. trade area with Canada. construction and other services in their areas. Countries that conduct nine-tenths of the world's See TRADE on page 14 •
If people in a certain town wish to launch an election campaign, we will accept it. Danny Roth Photo Opportunity Gen. Danny Rothschild, the ministry's civil adminis trator in the West Bank and Gaza, said he had made a Own the action of professionally shot color photos. definite offer of new elections in a recent meeting with Palestinians here in Hebron. "I have said it clearly," he said in an interview. "If people in a certain town wish to launch an election campaign for municipal councils, we will accept it. It is now up to them to decide." But while the proposal would seem on the surface to satisfy a longstanding Palestinian demand, the restora tion of local democratic government, it has provoked suspicion among Arabs. Some of them fear that Israel is trying to exploit their political differences. In interviews, members of Islamic fundamentalist groups in Hebron, who have become a growing voice in civic affairs and who dominate the city's newly chosen Chamber of Commerce, say they favor local elections. They argue that such voting is needed to help restore public facilities and services. But others, including nationalists closely allied with the Palestine Liberation Organization, argue that Israel is offering the elections only as a political ploy, one intended to limit Arab autonomy in the West Bank and Gaza to areas within existing municipal boundaries. Officials here say privately that Israeli negotiators are considering whether to place a formal proposal for mu nicipal elections on the negotiating table next week in Washington. On Tuesday, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir strongly Duke rallies during a time out. reaffirmed his intention not to surrender overall Israeli Full-color, professional #4-92-4 control. "The areas of Judea, Samaria and Gaza will remain ours for ever and ever," he declared at a meeting photos provided by the with Jewish settlers, adding later to reporters: "They will award-winning Each is wonderful as a not be returned. We are not settling to return them. We wall decoration, are settling to five there." photography staff of the During the most recent round of Mideast talks, the Twin Cities Pulitzer keepsake or gift. Palestinians proposed the election of a 180-member as sembly to take over interim administration ofthe territo Prize-winning daily ries during a transitional period. Israel rejected the idea. newspaper. Earlier this week, Haidar Abdel-Shafi, chief of the Victory is sweet. #4-92-2 Palestinian delegation at the peace conference, charged in an interview in a Jerusalem newspaper, Al Fajr, that Israel was using municipal elections as a distraction. "Israel wants to diminish the value of the current PHOTO ORDER FORM talks," he said, "and wants to convince the population that they have no choice but to agree to autonomy, and Please send me the following color photographs at $12.00 each: that municipal elections are the name ofthe game." Ahmed Hamze Natshe, a longtime PLO backer in (Quantity) #4-92-1 #4-92-2 #4-92-4 Hebron, said Israel was trying to exploit differences All photos are fully guaranteed to your between Islamic fundamentalists and the PLO, in the satisfaction. If not satisfied for any reason, hope that Islamic candidates would dominate new town I have enclosed a check for $. .($12.00 call PROEX Photo Systems at (612) 893- governments and weaken PLO influence. per color photo) made payable to PROEX. 0707 for full refund or exchange. There have been no municipal elections in the occupied territories since 1976, when voters chose many PLO- Name backed candidates. Later, Israeli military authorities dismissed many ofthe local officials, including the may Address ors of El Bireh, Ramallah and Nablus, and suspended City State _Zip further voting. They contended that the balloting had not been democratic, but instead represented "elections held Day phone .Evening phone under terrorism, intimidation, bribery." Now, Rothschild, carrying out an initiative offered several months ago by Defense Minister Moshe Arens, Mail to: Photo Op, c/o PROEX said the government is acting in response to quieter 7101 Ohms Lane, Edina, MN 55439 conditions in the territories, after more than four years of PIONEERPRESS the Palesintian uprising. Letters EDITORIALS Supporting activities fee increase sends PAGE 8 APRIL 23, 1992 positive message to community groups
To the editor: nitynitv. We should be prouDroud of our accoaccomm In order to provide vital financial sup plishments. port for Duke's community service efforts, This increased interest in community To save a life students should vote "yes" for the pro involvement comes at a time when de posed student activities fee increase on mand for services is peaking in Durham. Public Safety's response procedures waiting for an ambulance to arrive. In Thursday. With the upcoming merger ofthe city and are begging for a tragedy. Unfortu the 15 minutes that took, the victim In the past several years, community county public schools in Durham and a nately, that's just what they got. could have been carried to the hospi service has become one of the major co- recession that shows few signs of slowing When a visitor suffered a heart at tal. (The ambulance came from the curricular activities at the University. As down, our community service programs will be stretched to the limit in the coming tack in the Bryan Center last week, Durham County ambulance service revealed by post-graduation surveys, over 85 percent of Duke undergraduates par years. This is a bad time to back off from Public Safety said they responded because Duke does not have its own ticipate in community service during their our support. within a minute of contact. But wit ambulance service.) college careers. This trend, no doubt, will nesses said it took much longer, be Public Safety must evaluate how it continue: each new class that matricu Thursday's referendum presents us with tween five and 10 minutes. Since Pub responds to emergencies. Far more lates has an even greater number of stu a clear choice. A "yes" vote for the student lic Safety runs 911 on campus, all than one minute passed between when dents with significant experience in com activities fee increase will ensure that emergency calls need to go through the first attempts were made to call for munity service from high school. Due to University students are enabled to con them. The time they take to respond is help and help actually arrived. Call the hard work and commitment of many, tinue the good work to which we as a therefore crucial. ers to 911 should not be put on hold, many people, the University is becoming a campus community have become so com On Tuesday, one student went to nor should they be told that help is on model among colleges and universities in mitted. A "no" vote, on the other hand, will the Southeast, if not the entire country, for hurt our service efforts and send a nega the bookstore to call 911. When Public the way when it isn't. the quantity and quality of our community tive message to the people with whom we Safety answered, they put the caller The officer said he arrived a minute involvement. Project BUILD, Partnership work in the community. on hold. This is wrong. People don't after getting the.call. There always for Literacy, Elimu, the N.C. Student Ru Make a difference. Vote "yes" for com call 911 for fun, they call it when seem to be officers either in the Bryan ral Health Coalition, and the Green Earth munity service. something is wrong. In many cases, Center or immediately outside it, so Gang are just a few ofthe many innovative time is ofthe essence. A caller to 911 why did it take a minute to get there? programs through which students are Matt Hammer should not be put on hold. It shouldn't take a minute to travel the making a difference in the wider commu Director, Community Service Center Another student called from the entire length ofthe building. How long Gothic Bookstore. Although not put on would it take an officer to respond ifhe hold, he said the operator assured him had to go someplace less accessible, Students need to repeat "no" to ASDU help would be sent at 2:32 p.m., yet say the fourth floor of one of the new To the editor: student interest groups who suck heavily even Public Safety says they did not dorms, or some hidden-away office in One week ago students defeated by a from the teats of ASDU's student activities respond until 2:37. Five minutes is an an obscure research building? substantial margin an ASDU referendum fee. But I say that if ASDU were truly awful lot of time to a man coughing up Public Safety and the Medical Cen that supported a substantial hike in the representative of student interests, this blood. ter should also put pressure on the student activities fee. Now, since ASDU second vote would have never been held. It A third student attempted to call Durham County ambulance service to doesn't "like" the results of that referen seems odd to me that in a time of nation from the Lobby Shop. Because the improve its response time. There are dum, they want to have the referendum all wide recession and budget cutting, ASDU store could not get an open line to rural areas in North Carolina where over again. I must say that I question the wishes to act like these are times of high Public Safety, they hit an alarm but an ambulance arrives in less than 15 degree of democracy in any student consti prosperity. This is about more than $10 ton. At least three minutes passed minutes. Why should it take that long tution that can allow a small contingent of and a case of beer, it is about coming to a between their sounding of the alarm in one of North Carolina's larger cit "elite" (ASDU seems to like that word time when students will see ASDU truly represent them and stop representing the and Public Safety's arrival. ies, one that styles itself the City of these days) to disregard the mandate given by the student body in the form of a refer many special interest groups under them Once an officer arrived, he tried to Medicine? endum. This whole matter only points to who could care less about what else hap take the victim to the hospital in his Medicine's great, but only if you can the highly undemocratic, non-representa pens on this campus as long as they get patrol car, but the man went into full get to it. A victim should not have tive nature that ASDU plays on this cam their budget every year. cardiac arrest before he could. By enough time to walk to the hospital pus vis-a-vis the student body. If you are interested in telling ASDU standers administered CPR while while waiting for an ambulance. ASDU is employing the second ballot that we would fike to see them represent ("second primary"), an election tool used us for once on an issue, please go and vote first, quite ironically, by white racists who on the referendum today—isn't it interest On the record were interested in keeping minorities out ing that The Chronicle hasn't run a story of office. Upon finding a minority gained a about it—could they be in on this too? I You don't invalidate a referendum because you don't like the results. That's significant portion of the vote, but not think it is highly insulting that ASDU deplorable. enough for a clear majority, a second vote (and The Chronicle editorial board) thinks would be held apart from the general elec that the majority of students voting in last Trinity sophomore Jamie Smarr, on ASDU efforts to have the student body vote tion, where voter turnout would be much week's election were too dumb to realize for a second time on an increase to the student activities fee. lower and much less minority. Therefore, "the full ramifications" ofthe referendum's the minority candidate would almost al defeat. If you voted no, do you feel so dumb ways lose through this dilution ofthe origi right now? If not, why not go and vote no nal electorate. That's what ASDU wants. again. ASDU is counting on that fact that THE CHRONICLE established 1905 They are counting on the idea that voter you won't. turnout at Thursday's referendum will be Ann Heimberger, Editor substantially lower and overly represen Jamie Smarr Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor tative of the enclaves of the specialized Trinity '94 Barry Eriksen, General Manager Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Announcement Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Anyone wishing to have a letter printed in The Chronicle this semester must Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor submit one by Monday, April 27. Letters submitted by that date and followingThe Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor Chronicle's letters policy will be considered for publication. Letters submitted Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor after that date will not be considered. Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Produ ction Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. 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 They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. promotional in nature. ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Business Office. Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine April 23,1992
MOVIES Patrick Swayze stars in City of Joy as a doctor who tries to find himsclf-in Calcutta, India of all places, page 2
LOCAL BEAT A weekend film festival at Duke should display a wide spectrum of student abilities and inter ests. Also hip hop enigmas Digital Underground come to Cat's Cradle, page 3
MUSIC
Ex-Talking Heads frontman David Byrne, ex-Replacements drummer Chris Mars and free spirit Tom Waits display their genius on new releases, page 5 B-Funk
Check your ears•• • Page 4 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992
There's a New Old Friend in Town! MOVIES HOTEL Swayze's presence can't help CRCAVN PARK an ill-conceived Xity of Joy* Continuing to offer luxury 3'Star rooms with in'room coffee maker, by Julie Freeman remote control television with HBO/CNN/ESPN and Pay-Per-View Roland Joffe's new film City of Joy seems to movies. Featuring the addition of Mr. P's Restaurant serving breakfast, have all the elements of a great motion picture: versatile and intense actors, a fine director, the lunch, dinner, and room service. Just 12 minutes on 1-40 from Duke. epic setting of India, and the classic triumph of Special Duke Rate Hotel Crown Park good over evil. And yet something is missing. P.O. Box 13568 Roland Joffe, the acclaimed director of The $39 weekends* 1-40 at Exit 281 KillingFields and The Mission, is fond of setting $49 weekdays* Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 his films in impoverished regions and has set 919-941-6066 his current filmi n the slums of Calcutta, India. *Rates not available for Graduation Weekend 1-800-528-1234 The film tells the story of two men who go to Call for Special Graduation Package. Calcutta in hopes of changing their lives for the better. Patrick Swayze plays Dr. Max Lowe, a formerly (Compri) Hotel surgeon who after losing a patient decides to throw in the towel and head to Calcutta to straighten himself out. The dirty, hot, criminal- infested slums of Calcutta seems a curious choice for a place to work out ones troubles. Why not some resort in Tahiti? Go figure. Om Puri plays Hasari Pal, a poor Indian farmer who moves his wife and three children to Calcutta in hopes of making a better life. As he struggles to find work, he moves his family to the slums surrounding a clinic called City of Joy. Swayze's Dr. Lowe reluctantly agrees to vol SPECIAL TO R&R unteer at this clinic to help the poor and sick, Swayze befriendsrickshaw drive r Hasari Pal and in particular a community of lepers. Here (Om Puri) during his stay in Calcutta. Max becomes involved not only in Hasari's family but the entire community as they struggle at the clinic with whom he forms a friendship to fight a brutal "godfather" who runs the city. are occasionally touching. British actress By the end, the spoiled doctor has under Pauline Collins lends fine support as this nurse gone a not quite believable transformation from whom he calls Sister Joan. a dissatisfied brat to contented full-time volun Omi Kapur, a very fine Indian actor, does teer. Hasari too has found modest success, yet well with the role of Hasari, and Art Malik his is more believable because his pain and convincingly plays the brutal son ofthe godfa suffering seem real to us. When we see the ther. However, Malik's talents have been better doctor's magical transformation it's not as touch put to use in some of the acclaimed period ing because it has happened too suddenly. We dramas set in India in recent years such as A can sense that at heart he's probably still a Passage to India, The Jewel in the Crown and selfish brat. The Far Pavillions. Swayze, who has an undeniable intensity on City of Joy lacks the epic quality and com ^tfHIL^^W screen, does as well as he can with this flatly plex plots and characters which these produc WE DELIVER written part/However, his scenes with the nurse tions brilliantly made use of. Perhaps its unfair to compare a period drama ON POINTS! M242\ ' with romantic visions to a modern day story set in the
Mon - Fri 7 p.m. - Midnight Sat 1 p.m. - Midnight NEW-HOT SUBS R&R STAFF: OUT LIKE BUSTER DOUGLAS Sun 1 p.m. -11 p.m. 8" 16" DRINKS Grilled Chicken Breast $4.20 $7.60 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi 69 Editor Books and Theatre Editor Mountain Dew, Orange Honey Mustard Chicken KtEtaUrt^T 99 Cheese & Honey Mustard)...$4.90 $8.90 JAY MANDEL ALYCE CROWDER Juices 89 SALADS Film Editor Tossed Salad 1.50 SUPER STEAK AND CHEESE EVAN FELDMAN Antipasto Salad 3.50 Layout Editor American Salad 3.50 8" 6 oz. Ribeye Steak $5.20 SUSAN SOMERS-WILLETT Tuna Salad 3.50 ... Music Editor CHIPS 55 16" 12 oz. Ribeye Steak $9.80 JEFF JACKSON DELIVERIES AVAILABLE TO AU DUKE CAMPUSES THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3
LOCAL BEAT Student film festival, Digital Underground highlight weekend by Jay Mandel quite a blast. Student filmsfro m both Duke and Davis' work, to a soap opera-ish elsewhere'will find their way onto the big Getting There by senior Jerry STUDENT FILM AND VIDEO WEEKEND screen Friday night and Saturday afternoon. Surratt, to Chad Hood's ten- Friday, 9:30 pm-Griffith Film Theater As the press release states, the festival will minute self-explanatory docu Saturday, 12-5 pm-Video Screening operate "more or less as an open screening," mentary, Duke Recycles, the Room thereby creating endless entertainment possi movie. Production values in these Bryan Center bilities. works range from remarkable to The truth of the matter is that these are regrettable, but the sense of primarily amateur efforts, although sometimes adventure's always there. A chance to see the Spielbergs and the only in the economic sense. Aficionados of Scorseses of the future? Maybe yes, maybe no. Other work by current Duke student film tend to appreciate the rawness and students include Freewater pro In any event, the Student Film and Video dependency on resourcefulness of these efforts. Weekend, sponsored by the Film and Video duction Wendel Pick Up the Flag, The short, 16 mm films created in Fred Rob Milazzo's comic love story program and Freewater Productions, should be Burns fall "Film and Video/Theory and Prac set while travelers wait for a train. tice" class have found their Also a Freewater work, Tuck way into the festival. If they Satterfield and Matthew Jones' are any indicator, "no bound- Voodude uses claymation (re aries" should be the member Gumby?) to create an catchphrase for the weekend. "experimental piece." English One particularly strong F&V graduate student Glenn Willmot's effort, senior Chris Davis' Van Bigi'sMini Wonderland is an in Gogh a Go Go, intercuts shots dependent documentary about a of the Dutch master's works folk art gardener from Toronto. SPECIAL TO R&R with the actions of an isolated Bill Nichols, Trinity '64 and (literally and figuratively) cinema chair at San Francisco Digital Underground young man. Contrasts in color State U., will present his Paper and emotion make Davis' Tiger (oppositional television) production Why work a riveting and frighten We (Men) Fight: TV's Gulf War. He will leadDIGITAL UNDERGROUND ing seven minutes. "There's discussion on grad film programs afterwards. W/GOLDMONEY AND RAW FUSION almost always something The student film weekend, if nothing else, major wrong with [student Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill provides an opportunity for the unseen work to Tonight, 9 pm films]," festival coordinator be seen. It's not Cannes, but it's also not predict and F&V assistant director able. Tom Whiteside said. "[Van See DIGITAL on page 8 Gogh a Go Go] is kind of com plete. I think Chris basically got what he wanted." Van Gogh, though, only serves as a harbinger. The Burns videos range from I
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"One of the oldest, 493-3119 continuously operating inns Vegetarian specials and half portions availabl 732*2461 Open 7 days a week Major credit cards accepted in the U.S....since 1759" Innkepers Carlton and Sara McKee PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1992 MUSIC BEASTS OF BURDEN Third album. Third musical revolution. The Bcastic Boys strike again* yours. The old school raps over sly, bassy riffs; '70s samples Beastie Boys abound, from Cheap Trick and Peter Tosh to Bob Dylan. Bombs CHECK YOUR HEAD fall on "Jimmy James," "Gratitude," and "Finger Lickin' Good." Capitol Records The loops are tight and hard. The layered percussion rips up the concrete, leaving gaping potholes; the rhythms and rhymes drop Where have all the mutha phunkee superfly badasses gone? like a boot on the floor. Gravity takes these tunes through the Check your head. There are still three of them left in Brooklyn. boards like an anvil. This shit's heavy. "Time For Livin'" is It's been a longtime. Two slabs, four sides of shiny black grooves, ripping hardcore that the boys tear into, teeth to the bone, the new album from Mike D., AD-ROCK, and MCA is saturated proving they can still wave the flannel the way they used to. with slam-you-right-in-the-seat sonic treats. These noize boys "Something's got to Give" and "Namaste" are more delicate, won't just knock your socks off; they may even scrape the skin velvet-on-the-flesh eggshells. There are even some sleek from your soles if you're not careful. Back are the gritty, hot instrumentals, slinky smooth like "Groove Holmes" and "Lighten asphalt vocals and booming beat. New are the keyboards and Up," and the frenzied psycho-funked "Pow." Mark Ramos various rhythm instruments. The musical progress this band has Nishita's keyboard proves to be an integral element, fitting right made since Licensed To 111 has been astounding, evolving from into the intense hyper-explosive aural collage. How funky is too an amusing novelty act to a funk force ofthe highest power. This funky? This work belongs alongside the likes of Parliament, chunk of sizzling energy completes the amazing transformation Curtis Mayfield, and Isaac Hayes. James Brown and Stevie that started with Paul's Boutique. Wonder should listen, too. They'll smile. Without abandon, pockets of high decibel, concentrated Warning: Be careful before you crank this one to ten. The distortion get dropped on even the most jamming listeners. The Beastie Boys have created a masterpiece of urban mortar shells; staccato, machine gun-paced delivery assaults and abuses the a piece of the Naked City in your stereos. Take a deep breathe, air. The waves mutate and contort into screaming, soul-drenched because this one doesn't come up for air. Check your head,' cause shards of electricity. Steam condenses on the speakers. Paint it'll throb and it'll pop, it'll pump and pound. Pure rhythm chips flake off the walls. The dust kicks up. Sweltering acid overload. Tie your hair back. Use gloves. Wear a helmet. Don't soundbites drip and melt, singeing one's temples and sideburns expose your ears for too long. Open all windows. This is musical SPECIAL TO R&R (optional). Beads of perspiration appear on the forehead. Check dynamite; it could leave dents.-Bitf Weydig |||j] Musical dynamite. Shanghai YAMAZUSHI JAPANESE CUISINE £ SUSHI HOUSE Chinese Restaurant "THUNDERHEART'HASALL THE POWER, BEAUTY AND Experience the Triangle's Favorite PASSION OF A MODERN DAY For Lunch and Dinner 'DANCES WITH WOLVES!" Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. -Jim Whaley, CINEMA SHOWCASE 7:00 & 9:20 Mat. 2:10* Special Dinner Offer Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs VALUING! 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commercial recognition. With the hits "Psycho ThreDavid Byrne e musical geniuses take work in newMom." Nodirectionw that's damned silly. "Girls on smy Killer," "Once in a Lifetime," and "Burning mind" is nothing more than a recognition that UH-OH Down the House," David Byrne became a recog Byrne often has girls on his mind. Really deep, Warner Brothers Records nizable figure. huh? At first listen, Uh-Oh sounds like the Talk Yet even these songs are really enjoyable and What new light does David Byrne's album ing Heads gone Brazilian. Second, third, and serve to get one into the festive mood of a Uh-Oh shed on the age old question, "Were the fourth listenings further reinforce such an im Brazilian March' Gras. Most of the rest of the Talking Heads simply the backing band for pression. Byrne employs five members in his album is similar in tone and content to any David Byrne's 70s + '80s musical ideas or was backing band, most with backgrounds in Latino number of songs from the Heads last two al he merely an important member of one of the music and instrumentation. However, few of bums Little Creatures and Naked, with an over most important and respected bands ofthe last the songs have less than fiveadditiona l musi all sound similar to that of "Mr. Jones" off 15 years?" The answer, of course, lies some cians (including backing vocals by Nona Naked. Two of the songs stand out among the where in between. Hendryx and Dolette McDonald who also backed tracks as a bit more ominous. "She's Mad" has The Talking Heads were among the revolu the Talking Heads). Despite the orchestra of a tinge of anger in a cautionary love song with tionary groups (Ramones, New YorkDolls, Tele musicians and the occasionally complex horn an upbeat chorus and some cool guitar work by vision, Blondie. ..etc.) which appeared via spon arrangements the band never fails to sound Byrne. "A Walk in the Dark" stands out as one taneous combustion at NYC's CBGB's in the tight and lively. Really, throughout the album of Byrne's best songs in years. It is a Tom mid-1970's in response to the decaying culture the music remains interesting, playful and sup Waitsian treatise on the dark side of human of which disco was clearly a harbinger. The port the mood and tone of the lyrical content. nature that, as a song, never gets too dark bal Heads along with Blondie would develop the Simply put, especially since Speaking in ancing some funky rhythm with a cynicism that most accessible styles, scoring hits with a num Tongues, David Byrne has never been ashamed gives the song some real bite. It is part of the ber of popular songs. The Heads greatest impor of writing darned silly lyrics which get by on dark side emerging among the happy song cycle tance lies in their incorporation of "black mu their sheer playful audacity. Many ofthe songs just as it emerges in our lives. sic " like funk and the African music and rhythm on Uh-Oh fitsuc h a mold of effective playful So to answer the age old question, Byrne can which belie it. Their explorations of these styles ness that can be infectiously happy or annoying definitely make it on his own without the Talk inspired countless bands to rediscover Africa depending on one's disposition. ing Heads and he has made a darn finealbu m in (yes, it did exist before Paul Simon and Uh-Oh runs about 53 minutes over 12 tracks this one. For my money I prefer the more cyni Graceland). Their album Remain inLightis one without a truly serious song among them. The cal, and often political Byrne who fronted the ofthe most fascinating explorations ofthe com SPECIAL TO R&R first two songs consist of "Now I'm Your Mom" band known as the Talking Heads. bination of old world rhythm with new world David Byrne's latest solo effort. and "Girls on my Mind." "Now I'm Your Mom" For your money, this is still a good album to electronic sound yet attempted, succeeding on is a simple song about a parent having a sex have if you want to lay back and have a good many levels as a sophisticated and fascinating film Stop Making Sense and their album ofthe change including a verse in which Byrne states time, or maybe even get up and dance.-Ted artistic statement. Jonathan Demme's Concert same name gained the Heads their greatest "I was your dad. (in falsetto) Now I'm your Snyderman See MARS on page 7
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"Nothin' But Love Songs" by Carter Minor "Casey Esser: Architectural Works Lef Him Have It. Rated R. Carmike. MUSIC and the Durham Symphony. Old Heidelberg Village 1989-1992" Louise Jones Brown Gallery. 7 pm. Bryan Center. Exhibit lasts until May 18. Recep Passed Away. Carmike. tion April 23. 5-7 pm. Barry Cantrell and Robert Griffin, rhythm Open blues jam. Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Sleepwalkers. Rated R. Center, Ram Triple, and blues. Pyewacket Restaurant. April 23. Hill. April 27. Diaghilev's Ballets Russes. from the Col Carmkike. lection of Robert L.B. Tobin, San Antonio, TX. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. April Star Trek VI. Rated PG. Yorktowne. April 23. Main Gallery, Duke Museum of Art. Exhibit runs 28. until June 14. Straight Talk. Rated PG. South Square, Plaza 1-3, Yusef Salim and friends. Seventh Street. Carmike. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 Peter Goin Nuclear Landscapes: Photo 9:30 pm. April 23. pm-12 am. April 28 Exhibition. North Gallery, Duke Museum of Thunder Heart. Rated R. Carmike, Chelsea. Art. Exhibit runs until June 14. Live Jazz with Paul Jeffreys. Watermelon Sugar. Skylight Exchange. April Anotherthyme. 10 pm-1 am. April 23. Until the End of the World. Varsity. 30. An Exhibition of Sculpture and Photogra phy, by students of William Noland. Institute of Wayne's World. PG. South Square. Lunar Tunes eco-pop. Skylight Exchange. April Scott Sawyer Trio plus Allen Youngblood. 23. the Arts Gallery and Environs. Bivins Building, jazz. Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Hill. April East Campus. April 29-May 17. Opening party is White Men Can't Jump. Rated fl. Center, Ram Dana Cooper, acoustic folk/rock. Ninth Street 29. April 29. 4-6 pm. Triple, Carmike. Bakery. April 24. 8-10:45 pm. Kevin Winkler, piano. Rehearsal Hall, Biddle White Sands. Rated PG 13. South Square, Jaime Morton. Skylight Exchange. April 24. Bldg. April 29. 8 pm. Willowdaile. WXDU: Last Ugly Americans Reunion with Sex Police. Under the Street. $5. April 24. Year ofthe Comet Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Rights Reserved. $3. Under the Street. April Kyung Wha Chung. Duke Artist Series. Page 29. 35 Up. Chelsea. Auditorium. April 24. 8 pm. Tickets $14 general, $10 for students. Call 684-4444. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. April 30. On Campus firehose with Antenna. Car's Cradle. 206 W. Breaker Morant. Freewater. Griffith Film Franklin St. Chapel Hill. April 24. Yusef Salim and friends. Seventh Street. 9:30 pm. April 30. Theater. April 23. 7 and 9:30 pm. Alumni Reunion Gala Concert, with the Duke Live Jazz with Paul Jeffreys. My Twentieth Century. Freewater. Griffith Wind Symphony Baldwin Auditorium. East Cam Film Theater. April 24. 7 and 9:30 pm. pus. April 25. 8 pm. Anotherthyme. 10 pm-1 am. April 30. Wings of Desire. Freewater. Griffith Film The Ultradians. Skylight Exchange April 25. Neil Morris, acoustic originals. Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Hill. April 30. Theater. April 28. 7 and 9:30 pm. Blues With Feeling. Under the Street. $5. April 25. Todd Bashore, alto sax. Rehearsal Hall. Biddle Bldg. April 30. 7:30 pm. Dark Patches. Ninth Street Bakery. May 1. 8- 10:45 pm. CINEMAS Pre-Collegiate String School Ensembles. Beginning Ensembles—12;30 pm., Robert Fearing DURHAM Chamber Groups—2 pm„ Intermediate Ensembles— SPECIAL TO R&R 5 pm., Duke String School Chamber Ensemble— Center Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 6:30 pm. Baldwin Aud. May 2. Beethoven the wonderdog stars in his very own film (South Square). Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. La Fernandez, acoustic original Ninth Street Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. Bakery. May 2. 8-10:45 pm. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping An Italian Holiday. St. Stephen's Chamber Center, 493-3502. Orchestra. May 3. 8 pm. Starlite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutneys Bar and MOVIES Grill. 300 W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping May 3 . Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. Off Campus Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. May 5. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., The Babe. Rated PG. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. 489-2327. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm-12 am. May 5. Basic Instict. Rated R. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. SPECIAL TO R&R CHAPEL HILL Jimmy Buffett plays at the Walnut Creek Royal Crescent Mob. Car's Cradle. May 8. Beethoven. Rate PG-13. Willowdaile, South Square, Ram Triple. Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 Amphitheatre on June 13 and 14. Teenage Fanclub. Car's Cradle. May 10. City of foy. Rated PG-13. Carmike. Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. Paula Abdul. Walnut Creek. May 15. Middle Ground, bluegrass and traditional. Ninth Daughters of the Dust. Varsity. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Street Bakery. April 25. 8-10:45 pm. Deep Cover. Rated R. Center. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutneys Bar and PERFORMING ARTS GnU. 300 W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. Fern Gully. Rated G. Willowdaile, South Square. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. April 26. Deconstructing the Body Politic. Reynolds Theater. Bryan Center. May 9. 8 pm. Tickets are Fried Green Tomatoes. Willowdaile. CAMPUS Duke Wind Symphony Garden Concert. $8. Call Page Box Office 684-4444. Sarah P. Duke Gardens April 26. 3 pm. Giant of Thunder Mountain. Rated PG. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Willowdaile. Theater, 684-2911. Student Recitals. Jeff Jarmarkani, baritone EXHIBITS and Rebecca Dopp, soprano. Rehearsal Hall. Biddle JFK. Rated R. Yorketowne. Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. Bldg. April 26. 4 pm. Paintings by Jane Filer. Exhibit and slide La Belle Noiseuse Chelsea. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, Joel Ang, violin. Rehearsal Hall, Biddle Music presentation of Jane Filer's work. Reynolds Au 684-4130. Bldg. April 26. 8 pm. ditorium. Fuqua School of Business. 6:30 pm. Lawnmower Man. Rated R. Center.
ALL YOU CAN EAT! • INNOVATIVE CUISINE OLD HEIDELBERG GERMAN AND AMERICAN CHINESE CUISINE BUFFET • BIG APPLE FLAVOR WITH A NEIGHBORHOOD FEELING RESl^JJRANT & BREWERY • UNUSUAL LUNCH MENU FREE LIVE JA DRAGON EXPRESS II 3117 Shannon Rd. I ~ • FUN PLACE TO HANG OUT IN THE AFTERNOON AETHER COMEDY CLUB INTHECOUKTY Durham, NC 27707 • EARLY BIRD SPECIAL WEEK NIGHTS (between Kroger & y Thursday - Saturday Friday Service Merchandise) J^I • AFFORDABLE FOR ALL STUDENTS ' 1 493-9583 I Thurs. Ladies' Nite April 24 High Quality • Low Price • Different Menu Everyday • ROMANTIC FOR ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS free admission to the ladies • OUR MOOD CHANGES TO FIT MOST OCCASIONS Fri. 7* Price Comedy Luncheon Buffet Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 $4.65 with Student ID Paul THYME • LATE NIGHT BAR WITH YUMMY FOOD Sun 11:30-2:30 $6.65 Jeffrey Dinner Buffet Sun-Th 5:30-9:30 • LIVE JAZZ ON THURSDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS April 23-25 Mitch Muilany 5:30prr>8:30pm Fri & Sat 5:30-10:30 $6.65 • WALK TO ANOTHERTHYME FROM EAST CAMPUS Sean Miller Take Out Menu Available • ADJACENT TO BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE 115 NORTH DUKE STREET ^..^ u^uaowaoopm 10% Discount DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Dinner 5:30pn>10:00pm i 109 NORTH GREGSON ST • DURHAM, NC • (919) 682-5225 919-682-BEER (acrOSS from Brightleaf) Biergarten Mon.-Sat. 11:30 am to 12 midnight with Duke Student or Employee ID L THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 is a genuine treasure. It's a raw, unabashed, untainted, hard-driving rock and roll record, MARS something harder and harder to come by these From page 5 days.-Jejf Jackson Tom Waits Chris Mars NIGHT ON EARTH, ORIGINAL HORSESHOES AND HAND GRENADES SOUNDTRACK RECORDING Smash/Polygram Records Island Records
Who knew that Chris Mars, ex-drummer of Tom Waits is back. Sort of. After indulging the now defunct Replacements, had so much in an unusually productive five year recording talent? On his first solo album, Horseshoes and hiatus, Waits has returned with a predomi Hand Grenades, Mars wrote, sang, played vir nately instrumental soundtrack to the upcom tually all the instruments, and produced all the ing Jim Jarmusch movie, Night On Earth. In the songs himself. This would not be so impressive interim, he has kept himself busy acting in in and of itself if all the songs weren't so good. numerous movies including The Fisher King The music on Horseshoes and Hand Gre and Francis Ford Coppolla's upcoming Dracula. nades is rough yet melodic, a cross between Whether acting or making music, Tom Waits is early Replacements and vintage Kinks. The one of America's most distinct voices, a mix songs are easy to hum without feeling dumb. ture of Howlin' Wolf and Jack Kerouac, with Mars has proven himself an amazing pop something very much his own. songwriter, crafting three minute rock songs The music on Night on Earth is vintage Tom Waits in it's ragged, moving junkyard beauty. that are catchy, intelligent and really rock. SPECIAL TO R&R There's a surprising amount of variety on the Besides traditional rock instruments, Waits uses album from the eerie and macabre "Midnight bass clarinets, saxophones, cellos, pan pipes, Chris Mars Carnival" to funny rockers like "Reverse Sta banjos and accordions to create the effects he tus" or "Popular Creeps," to slower, touching desires. The results tend more towards an off songs like "Before It Began." beat hybrid form of jazz than anything being Like the music, the lyrics on the album are done in rock and roll. Night on Earth is mood music in the ultimate sense of the word. It Wuloojdaile Cinema 8 Ga/unike QUtetna 7 ££t first-rate, conveying complex emotions in in conjures up sights, smells, and images, coaxing teresting and accessible terms. Mars has de the listener's emotional state to a new, and Late Shows Fri. 12:00 - S3 c scribed his experience composing lyrics: "Writ sometimes foreign place. Strange listening ex 1501 Horton Rd. 4774681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 ing words was a real new thing for me. I just told periences like "Dragging a Dead Priest," and myself that I didn't want to write anything too "Carnival (Brunello Del Montalcino)" are re FERN GULLY (G) THUNDER HEART (R) corny and went from there." markable for their ability to evoke unsettling Shows nightly 7:10, 8:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 What is most shocking about Horseshoes but exciting images and moods. The movie Sat. & Sun. 1:45, 3:30, 5:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 , 4:30 and Hand Grenades is the fact that it is consid Night on Earth deals with the relationship be ered "alternative" or "underground." Perhaps tween various cab drivers and their passengers FRIED GREEN TOMATOES (PG-13) SLEEPWALKERS (R) rock and roll really is dead or has just crawled and the intimate and fleeting moments they Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 away from the public eye in an effort to escape share. The soundtrack plays an important back Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:15 the pap that consistently fills the Top Forty. drop to these moments between diverse charac The main difference between Chris Mars and ters fromal l over the world. 'YEAR OF THE COMET (PG-137 WHITE MEN CANT JUMP (R) "mainstream, popular rock" (besides creativ Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Tom Waits sings three of the songs on the Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 ity) is name recognition, pure and simple. If Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:00 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30 you're tired of stale, predictable, corporate rock soundtrack. His trademark rain-gutter voice and no passes or discount coupons back-alley surreal lyrics are still in place. On and roll, then Horseshoes and Hand Grenades BEETHOVEN (PG) CITY OF JOY (PG-13) See WAITS on page 8 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 no passes or discount coupons Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:45
rGIANT OF THUNDER MOUNTAIN BASIC INSTINCT (R) Sout/iACflUG/ie 4 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:30,4:15 South Square Mall 493-3502 BEETHOVEN (PG) : Gent&i Shows nightly 7:30. 9:30 Shoppes at Lakewood 4894226 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 ' rijjti0:i no passes or discount coupons LAWNMOWER MAN (R) WAYNE'S WORLD (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:30 no passes or discount coupons Demi's rWHITE MEN CANT JUMP (R) FERN GULLY (G) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:30 Sat. & Sun, only 2:00, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 DEEP COVER (R) STRAIGHT TALK Published before the first week of classes in the fall. SLEEPWALKERS (R) fyjtyiktow+ie, ^Iwia 99$ Shows nightly 7:15, 9:00 Receive a FREE LISTING describing your organization. Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 Sat. & Sun. 2:15,4:15 Forms are available now in organization mail boxes at the Student Activities Office, The Bryan Center Info Desk, or STAR TREK VI (PG) WHITE MEN CANT JUMP [*? THE CHRONICLE Advertising Dept, 101 West Union Building. Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat & Sun only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:15,4:15 no passes or discount coupons DEADLINE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29 JFK(R) BEETHOVEN (PG) For more information, contact Elizabeth Vtyatt, Shows nightly 8:30 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Randy Gibeau, or Sue Newsome at 684:3811. Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 5:15 Sat & Sun. 1:45, 3:30, 5:15 PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, APRIL 23,1992 WAITS PPfc ttlP T1PW ^a* plans to run a ship-shape From page 7 and the song "The Other Sideof the World," Waits sings "A tear on editor Of R&R: family-oriented enter- a letter back home turns into a lake of your own/ and a crow turns into a girl on the other side ofthe world." Another classic Waits line: "I drink champagne from your thin blue veins." tainment section next year. Night on Earth is a preview of Tom Waits' musical output to come. This summer, Waits plans to release an album of entirely new songs. Directly after that, he will record an album of "The All those interested in being a BlackRider," an operatic piece written with William S. Burroughs and director Robert Wilson which has broken all theatrical records in Germany since it's 1990 Hamburg release. Night on Earth serves not only as a stirring and starkly original soundtrack part of Pat's very special f am- but also as a wonderful introduction to Tom Waits's unique genius.-// ily (writing, editing, layout, etc.) please call him at 684- 2663 (ask for his media as sassins Jeff Jackson and Josh n ODD "fflHttfclEL Freewater Presents %k Australian Period Rims of the 70's and 80's ^..fJjfJTrT" T*pfo SPECIAL TO R&R BREAKER MORANT Tom Waits 1979, 107 min. d. Bruce Beresford; with Edward Woodward, Jack Thompson, Bryan Brown, John Waters. DIGITAL Breaker Morant is a brilliant story of war, LACOSTE politics, and humanity. Based on the actual From page 3 Boer War court-marshal of three officers of an SCHOOL OF THE ARTS in FRANCE ACCREDITED BY There's a good reason why Digital Underground named their Australian battalion accused by England of murdering Boer prisoners of war. Denying CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF ART second LP Sons ofthe P. Besides, of course, the fact that they Drawing, Sculpture, Stone-Carving, Painting, Printmaking, Photography, sample George Clinton's Parliament nearly to death. that these soldiers were acting under British History of Art, Self in Art, Poetry Workshop, French Language. Digital Underground has brought back the funky family to orders, England sacrificed them as scape SUMMER, FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS music. Not since Clinton's Parliafunkadelic thangs initiated goats to British imperialism and the fear that IN THE HEART OF PROVENCE funk, disco and lots of tacky clothing has a group been so big, Germany would enter the war on the Boer members coming and leaving constantly. Not since those glam One of the most serious and certainly the most side. unique adventure in art education today. orous '70s has a band seemed like they were having so much fun. And not since bellbottoms has a band tooled so well with the FREE to all Duke students with valid .D. For free brochure, write or call: extended musical format ofthe groove, an indescribable sound All others $3.00 Lisa Goss, Office of Foreign Study, Box 411, Cleveland Institute of Art that goes on for minutes without boring those on the dance floor. 11141 East Boulevard, Cleveland OH 44106 - (216) 421 -7000 Digital Underground's first full-length, Sex Packets, made some tidal waves in hip hop very quickly. Outside ofthe groovy sampling, a wide spectrum of sounds and styles (as well as visual characters—check out Humpty Hump) left the industry at a loss. When leader Shock G. raps, "Now this is not your everyday rap song," on "The Way We Swing," he doesn't mean it as a cliche. Sex Packets ranged from playful (the album's hit "Doowutchyalike") to brooding ("The Danger Zone"), all the while incorporating a running theme (sex packets—orgasmic virtual reality). If the zaniness and brilliant studio work is any indicator, D.U. should be a four-star affair. BBfl pAPAGAYQ PASSIONATE MEXICAN CMINE i WALK TO LUNCH! i r^KYOTO i MON.-FRI. 11:30-4:00 i MENU INCLUDES: i MEXICAN PIZZA, NACHOS, i SANDWICHES, SALADS, i i COMBINATION PLATTERS i $2.95-$5.95 SPECIAL i JOIN OUR FREE LUNCH CLUB! Steak & Chicken for 2 $15 95 i IFUUVWRI (with coupon - usually $1495per person) i APAGAYO Sun. - Thurs. 5pm - 6pm i 501 DOUGLAS ST. I •—E Sushi Bar Early Bird Special i (919) 286-1910 EiwInRoul • California Roll •Tuna Roll • CrabstickRoll M i DrinkMfctlCtt $2 Bach Everyday 5pm - 6pm i 1 • 489-2669 • 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. • Durham j THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 A church accepting contemporary reality, continued After the questions on Biblical interpretation, the con get at with a strictly objective recounting of facts. A lot of gregation moved on to questions that were closer to home. • Sex, God, etc. the important details from that January meeting at One member asked if John thought a gay minister could Binkley Baptist can't be captured in direct quotes. They be a good role model for children. John answered the Keith Hartman aren't things that people said or asked; they are things unspoken part of the question by saying that he didn't that are harder to get at in words. Like the way John think a gay minister would lead children to take up The Church has got to deal with this issue," he said. looks, or the way he sounds, or the way he makes people homosexuality. "After all, a straight minister didn't cause "It's not going to go away. There are a lot of people who feel when he talks about the church. me to be gay." But John also pointed out that the probabil already feel alienated from the church. Will we reach out It's easy to see homosexuals as some sort of alien threat ity was very high that there are already a number of gay to them, or take the easy route by denying them?" to the church, when all you ever hear about them comes children in the congregation. And the church needs to All told, there were about 40 questions that night, and from Praise the Lord Network and all you ever see of them decide how it will deal with these children. Will they grow it took John a few hours to get through them all. While I've is nameless protestors on the nightly news. But when the up to be ostracized from the church, told that they are always been impressed with John, by the end of that congregation of Binkley looked at John, all they could abominations and locked out of their community of faith? evening I was pretty impressed with his congregation, really see was one of their own. Even the ones that were Or will they grow up inside the church, accepting who too. There had been a couple of nasty questions, like "How looking for a monster in him couldn't find one. And when they are, and learning how to deal with their sexuality in can you dare to ... ?" or "Isn't it true that... ?" But most you hear John speak about the Church, you can't help but a responsible way. A gay minister won't make straight of the congregation seemed sincerely curious. At times, here his passion for it. The one thing that nobody has ever children grow up queer, but he can do a lot to help the their questions displayed a truly remarkable ignorance doubted is the sincerity of John's calling. After you know queer ones grow up well-adjusted. about human sexuality. But at least they were asking him for a while, it's just impossible to imagine him Some other members were more concerned with the them. And more importantly, they seemed to be listening. becoming anything but a minister. And in the end, I think consequences to Binkley itself. They pointed out that one After it was over, John gave me a ride back to Durham. that was what swayed people's minds. After all, if God person had already left the church over the issue, and We talked about the questions and the way he handled himself has called John to the ministry, why would they expressed their fear that others might do the same. them. We talked about logical points that he could have anyone else try to stand in the way ofit? They asked John if his licensing was really worth the made clearer, about things he could have phrased differ A week after the meeting, the Deacons recommended division it was causing in the church. ently. The only thing we didn't talk about was what he John for licensing. On April 5, the congregation as a whole John answered them by saying that the division on the would do if his church decided not to license him. The voted. By the end of the evening John was licensed to issue of homosexuality had been present long before he deacons had scheduled their vote for the next week. preach the Gospel. If things go well, hell be ordained over ever joined Binkley. He was bringing if to the surface, I know John fairly well, so I can't claim to be an objective the summer and working in an American Baptist Church where it could be discussed, debated, and hopefully healed. source. Bufthen, there are some truthsthat you just can't in Chicago by the fall. Both John and his church have been through a long and taxing struggle over his licensing. A process that nor mally takes two weeks has instead taken nearly a year. But a lot of good things have come out of that struggle. Binkley has 544 members, and they've all had their minds opened a bit by this experience. Prejudice is a really funny thing. Some of the worst bigots are nice people who honestly believe that there isn't a prejudicial bone in their body. Their bigotry is so inherent to their background that they've never stopped to question it, or even realized that it was there. It seems obvious that they should hate the blacks, because they're all criminal drug addicts, or hate the homosexuals, be cause they're all perverted. But the more they learn about any of those groups, the harder it becomes to hate them, and the easier it becomes to see their humanity. Some times all it takes to overcome a deep-seated prejudice is a little education. People are basically OK, if you give them a chance. Hopefully, the congregation of Binkley will prove me right on that. And hopefully you guys will, too. I've spent a year trying to explain gay issues to you, trying to explain what we want, what we fear and what we expect from our society and our friends. I hope we seem a little less alien to you now. A little less like a "THEM", and a little more like a part of "US." Keith Hartman is a Durham resident. 'Needless freedoms' leading to America's quick decline We are absolutely crazy! ing no solutions different than the tried and failed govern We are a nation that wants to be humane by ending the • Husker du ment programs supported by the Democrats for 30 years. death penalty while releasing thousands of rapists, mur Well, friends, you want real solutions? derers and violent felons every year who have served none Terry Harlin Teenage pregnancy would be ended by inserting a or little of their sentences. We want to feed every jobless device into every 12-year-old to prevent the possibility of person while ignoring the reasons for unemployment— fear of a lawsuit; the freedom to hide behind our gender, pregnancy until, as an adult, he or she chooses to remove drugs, mental illness, etc. We heap praise and money on ethnicity, youth, religion, nationality, handicap, family it. Crime could be dealt with more effectively if instead of idiots like Jose Canseco and Kim Basinger, whose mean history, social condition or state of mind for any shortcom allowing felons freedom because of technicalities, penal ingless contributions to society are much more appreci ing we possess or crime we commit; the freedom to deal ties were issued to offending officers instead. Appeals for ated than the efforts to cure AIDS. We pay Jon Bon Jovi drugs in schools and poor neighborhoods, knowing that felonies should be automatic and limited to three. All drug millions to preach his "anything goes" philosophy, which anyone who tries to stop us will likely be arrested for being dealers should be executed. All violent felons, including undermine every value that the underpaid parents or a vigilante or will suffer a violent death; and the freedom minors, should be judged either "incorrigible" and ex teachers of his fans attempt to instill. American kids are to publish and distribute guides informing pedophiles of ecuted, or "rehabilitable," and then taught skills and exposed to more violence and sex on TV, in magazines, the occupations that bring them close to small children. made to work. Twenty year sentences are detrimental to music and radio than any other culture on Earth, yet we We are also pushing for the right to sue bookstores and the released convict, who is by then schooled in crime and maintain that this exposure has nothing to do with why libraries that will not carry such books. unprepared for the hostile world that awaits. As he the United States has more serial killers than every other Political ideology aside, what real benefits has Ameri undergoes recidivism or becomes a parasite to society, we nation put together. In short, we expect to be able to do can society—besides lawyers—gained from these free can clearly see no advantage in long prison terms over anything we please without any negative effects. Well, doms? Has all this freedom led to lower or much higher execution. What is gained by releasing someone at age 21 we're crazy. illegitimacy rates? Less or more teenage pregnancies? A who at 14 killed his grandparents because he "just won No mandate from God exists to do anything one pleases smaller or higher illiteracy rate? More or less high school dered how it would feel to shoot Grandma," only to commit without consequence. Atheists would find an even harder graduates adequately equipped to get jobs or go to college? eight other murders, for which he was imprisoned with time justifying such freedom. The only desirable motive More or less violent deaths? A greater or lesser spread of out opportunity for parole? for a freedom is if it produces desirable effects. Beyond venereal diseases? A higher or lower crime rate? A smaller In education, state governments should allow for expul this condition, no justifiable reason exists for preserving or larger number of people completely dependent on the sion of criminals from schools and provide vouchers to a useless freedom. For example, no benefit is derived from government? Happier or more miserable youth? parents, allowing them to choose the best school. Stu allowing someone the freedom to walk into a bank with 10 What then could possibly be right, just or beneficial in dents and teachers should be given "challenging" compe sticks of dynamite and threaten to blow it up. By the same giving a 13-year-old girl the right to get pregnant? What tency tests adequately assessing skills in traditional token, no benefit could come from allowing someone to benefit does society receive from allowing the AIDS virus subjects needed for students to make progress and func shoot heroin. to proliferate by refusing to test every person in the tion in society. Many needless freedoms acquired over the last 30 years United States even though we inoculate every kid who These are only a few ofthe many radical solutions that include: the freedom to promote or present any type of enters the first grade with a number of vaccinations? must be developed if this nation is to be saved. Without perverted sex or violent act on television and movie The answer is that no real benefits exist other than them, our gradual do-nothing journey towards disaster screens; the freedom to tell our parents, police, teachers allowing liberals to lambaste the Bush administration for will render us the freest Third World nation on the planet. and employers to go to hell, knowing they won't react for not reacting to America's domestic problems, while offer- Terry Harlin is a Trinityjunior. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 Comics Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byDorothea E.shiPP SuM.Hf/2. 7 ACROSS 1 2 3 s 6 7 8 ,. 11 12 13 0.V- 4^i AVOTHS/I 7^CVJ6-.- 1 Russ. sea THE A>&*- ftXttS, 3oS ' ' ( 5 Betel palm 14 - 10 Fall " 17 I 14 Signal in a way 18 ,. CoiOOi/ociAJGtx. C0w4-r bo yo<< 15 Evita or Juan 20 21 22 16 Gad about 1 bo? 17 Astonishing 23 24 -fta S**f«*- Wfelu 19 Cruising S) Croe tOirw ?r 20 More peaceful 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 21 Bait fe>) QACI. Fofi. Ar* or yeG. T-«» 23 Gambling town 33 34 35 36 \}o~B AFTEA. SHOWH,. 24 Solo 37 38 25 Jolson and Capp 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 •4-Sli &*W ?° W»*W ^ CO/4J&. 28 Part of speech: abbr. 46 47 48 •49 UP7, 29 Heel "bfitdf-t- rzcien tOrrtf £07* oA ©*.-. COtWrilecMW?. 30 Part of a Chin, 50 51 52 & 3) Spt/06XAj(r ybuA +/o Th name 57 58 59 /" On ti TT A+I r THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: Marc Sacks Copy editors: Jon Blum, Dan Brady, Colin Brown, Julie Harkness, Peggy Krendl "Look. We know how you did it — how is Wire editors: Rob Randolph, Carol Venable no longer the question. What we now want to Associate photography editor: Paul Orsulak know is why.... Why now, brown cow?" Day photographer: Data Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Cindy Johnson Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Bob Dean, STM MM. SuSlE! I DOttT THE ST&RS AHD PLANETS \TS TUE BUS.' TUE BUS \S THE WAS CALVMS BRA\M IS Robert DiNardo, Randy Gibeau, Brian Harkavy, WMAT AM 6\ 4J3 *S"* Today International Coffee Break. Sponsored Community Calendar by Duke Campus Ministries and area Catholic Student Center. Confirmation. congregations. 12-1:30 pm. Chapel Crypt. 7-8 pm. Architecture Works by Cary Esser. Brown Duke Israel Public Affairs Sections Commit "An Evening with JoAnn Louian" RCIA. Catholic Student Center. 7-8:30 pm. Galiery, Bryan Center, reception 5-7 pm. tee meeting. 311 Soc Sci. 7:30 pm. Sponsored by NC Lesbian and Gay Health Project. Gross Chem Aud. 8 pm! No Boundaries. Coffeehouse.9 pm-12 am. "A Chorus Line" Reynolds Theater. $7 Speak of the Devil, a cappella concert. admission, $6 for students. Call 684- Wannamaker ill. 9:30 pm. Program in Rim and Video: Bill Nichols, Choral Vespers by candlelight Memorial 4444 for tickets. 8 pm. Issues and Concepts in Documentary. Chapei. 5:15 pm. RCIA/Confirmation meeting. Catholic Bell Tower. Trailer 4A. 4:30 pm. Workshop on Women as Leaders. Few Student Center. 7-8 pm. Wesiey Feifowship Holy Eucharist. Wesiey Stephen Kovacevich, piano, and Kyung Fed Lounge. 4-5 pm. Liturgy Committee. Catholic Student office. Chapei basement 5:30 pm. Wha Chang, violin; Page Aud. 8 pm. International Student Forum. 016 Old Center. 5:15 pm. "A Chorus Line" Reynolds Theater. $7 Free Vegetarian dinner. Vegetarian Club. Chem Bidg. 7 pm. The Ruffian. Wendei Theater Group. 130 Bio Sci. 5-7 pm. admission, $6 for students. Call 684- "Learning How the Other Half Lives" Coffeehouse. 7 pm. 4444 for tickets. 8 pm. Graduate/Professional Student Bibie gender relations workshop. Episcopai Manbites Dog Theater presents "in the "Economic Recovery in Practice: The Study. Chapei Basement kitchen. 7:30- Center. 505 Alexander Ave. Sponsored by Outfield" Murdock Ctr. 2226 N. Roxboro 8:45 am. and 3:30-5 pm. Deita Sigma Theta. 7-9 pm. Development Strategies of El Salvador and Rd. Cail 220-6779 for more info. Nicaragua" Luncheon Discussion with "Job strain and maladaptive coping "North America in the New International Friday, April 24 Stacy Rhodes, USAID, and Gustavo Arcia, styles as influences on ambulators Context: the United States, Mexico, and RTl. Duke Hosp. South Conference Room bk>od pressure." by Kathleen Light. Canada" by Adoifo Giily. Center for InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York 1170B. Dance Black Spring Concert. The [ Zener Aud. Psyeh/Soc Bldg. 3:30 pm. international Studies. 5 pm. Chapel. 7-9 pm. Ark Dance Studio. East Campus. 8 pm. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds 1992 GRADUATES SPORT CLUBS GRADUATING SNRS Announcements PACKER WANTED: childcare provider for 2 Elegant Commencement Buffet Dinners All equipment issued to sport club Donate nonperishable foods to the Full-time Summer employment to pack month-old boy. 3040 hrs/week. Cook VOLUNTEERS! in the Great Hall during Graduation Week members is due on Wednesday, Durham soup kitchen on the B.C. walk household goods in home of customer. ing for in-home care. Call 383-9015. Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males end. Call 684-3621 for more informa April 29. Failure will result in a fine way. You'll be there next year. Must have ability to relate well with tion or to make reservations. and charge of all equipment to public, be able to perform some lifting and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed Summer job for advanced French students' bursars accounts. CHANCE thanks... and have valid driver's license. Some to participate in a study on physiologi student combination childcare/ overtime required to include occasional cal responses to laboratory and every Low on points? Don't go hungry! Add all our volunteers for a great year. Pick French instruction for two girls, 11 overnight or weekend work. Positions day tasks. Participants will be reim more at any Checkpoint stand (outside VIRTUOSO VIOLIN up certificates and keychains in and 8. Ten miles from campus in available in Raleigh, Greensboro and bursed for their time and effort. If the BP, at Trent and on East) or visit the Sign up to usher for Kyung Wha Chung, CHANCE office THIS WEEK! Ques cludes pool privileges. Call 490- Charlotte. Contact Ron Spangler, interested, call 684-8667 and ask for DukeCard Office. violinist (Friday, 7p.m.) at Page Box Of tions? Cathy 684-7181. 0052. Lawrence Transportation Systems, 1- the ambulatory study (men only) or the fice. DURHAM BULLS 800-336-9626-1-1. women's study. Don't trash that rejection letter! Bring it AOII Baseball outing tonight! Meet with 20 hrs/wk care needed for 2 boys, to The Pub Monday, Tuesday, or Wednes Studying Abroad? age 6 & 10, in SW Durham home, late Safe Haven your cars at WCBS at 6:45p.m. -Cindy THE PRINT SHOP in Northgate Mall has day night and receive 20% off the cost of Come meetotherDukies studying abroad June, all July & late August. Flexible is open tonight. will have your ticket. immediate openings for full and part- your meal (excluding beverages). in Fall '92! Snacks and drinks will be schedule, nice kids. Enthusiastic per time salespeople. Art background help served. Stop by! On Thursday, April 23, son with own car, references, 489- NEED HELP? DIPAC ful. Ability to work with people neces FREE THEATER 4:30p.m. at the Mary Lou Williams Cen 0733. For free non-prescription cold and flu Duke Israel Public Affairs Committee is sary- apply in person, Monday-Friday, 10 in the Coffeehouse. This Thursday at ter (below URoom). holding elections for 1992-93 officers medications, pregnancy tests, infor a.m.- 5 p.m. Summer Job mation on sexually transmitted dis 7p.m., Friday and Saturday at 9p.m. tonight! April 23 at 7:30p.m. in 311 Soc CARNIVAL 1992! Sci. We need a warm, responsible caregiver eases, contraceptive choices, alco Summer Job- Data entry and word pro TWO PLAYS for our 5 year old daughter and 8 year hol use and abuse, diet and nutrition Feeling Hot! Hot! Hot! Party with SOCA cessing. Knowledge of WordPerfect pre old son from June through August, all counseling, and eating disorder refer by David Mamet and Joe Orton. This for Carnival 1992. We're celebrating Dance Black is BACK! Dance Black ferred. 20 or 40 hrs/week. $5.40/hr. afternoons and also some mornings. rals, visit the Healthy Devil Health Thursday at 7p.m., Friday and Saturday with West-Indian Food, Live Calypso, is Back! Dance Black is Back! Call Auxiliaries Finance Office, Judy References and your own transporta Education Center, Rm. 113, House 0 at 9p.m. In the Coffeehouse, FREE! Reggae and Steelband. ClocktowerQuad Dance Blace is Back! Moore, 684-5307. (Kilgo Arch). (684-3620, ext. 397), on Friday (April 24) from 5p.m.-12a.m. tion required. Good pay. 286-2631 or R U RET 2 JAM?! 684-5446. lla.m.-4p.m., Monday-Thursday; 1- RUFFIAN FALL 92- LIFEGUARD 4p.m. Friday. Come to the Dance Black Spring Con on the Stair by Joe Orton. Free theater in JUNIORS For adult swim classes, beg, in Septem cert! April 24 and 25 at 8p.m. in the Ark- the Coffeehouse. Thursday at 7p.m., ber. MWF 9:30a.m.-12p.m. (hours can Services Offered FELUN' BLUE? Auditions for LADY Extra! Extra! Read all about it! "The $1 donation. Friday and Saturday at 9p.m. be divided between 2 lifeguards). East BLUE this Friday and Saturday. Sign Beginning Stages"- Business School. Campus Pool. $6/hr. Call Dr. Elizabeth up BC info, desk now!! Get your copy in the Prebusiness Advis ZTA-PHIKAP TYPING FREE THEATER Bookhout, 286-9738. ing Office, 03 Allen Building. Tropics Mixer this Friday! 6:30p.m. at NEED YOU PAPER, APPLICATION, OR SAFE HAVEN Come see The Water Engine and The RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and the East Campus Center! If it's raining, SUMMER POSITION A safe place for women to come on Ruffian on the Stair in the Coffeehouse STUDENT PLANNING HOUSE meet in PhiKap Section! fast. Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround Thursday, Fridays, and Saturdays from this Thursday at 7p.m., and Friday and COURSES FOR FALL TERM- Applica GOTTA HAVE IT— Spend this summer between 8:30a.m.-llp.m., Monday- 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Staffed by trained Saturday at 9p.m. tions available in 04 ALLEN. implementing fun marketing events for Sunday. Call Courtesy Unlimited- A studentvolunteers. Call Rebecca Falco Help Wanted Pepsi. Must be hard working, outgoing, professional typing and editing ser (681-6882) or the Women's Center WENDELL THEATER GERMAN CLUB! organized and professional. Write Pepsi vice. Open 24 hours. 688-6676. Team, c/o Campus Dimensions, Inc., (684-3897) for more information. in the Coffeehouse. This Thursday at $40,000/Year! Read Essen und Trinken at Frau Bessent's on 1500 Walnut Street, 19th floor, Phila 7p.m., Friday and Saturday at 9p.m. BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing SOPHOMORES Saturday the 25th. Cars leaving the delphia, PA 19102 or call Colleen "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax Service will type your papers, disserta Chapel at 5:15 p.m. (ext.142) or Andy (ext.141) at (215)732- The Sophomore Class Pig Pickin' Pic ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran tions, letters, etc. quickly and profes WATER ENGINE 1800. nic will be Sunday from 5-7 p.m. on the teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording sionally. Emergency typing welcome. by David Mamet. Free theater in the HATE HOMEWORK? Alumni Office lawn, rainsite IM build (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. 489-8700 (24 hours). Coffeehouse. Thursday at 7p.m., Friday ing. Be there! Look at pictures instead. Pick up a Nursery attendant, Epworth United Meth and Saturday at 9p.m. copy of this year's Latent Image- the $360/UP WEEKLY odist Church, Durharn. Sunday morn Don't forget your bike! Car racks, little square book with the weird pho ings, 8:30a.m.-12:15p.m., 12 months. Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set shipping, call Bull City Bicycles, LIFE IS SHORT tographs on the cover. Call church office 489-6557 or 493- own hours! Free details. Send self ad 688-1164. STORE IT AT and so am I. Vote Kent Altsuler for dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers 8597. President of the Class of 1993 TODAY! PPS SUMMER INTERNS (B) P.O. Box 51665, Durham, NC, 27717. THE WASHTUB! HOUSESITTING There will be a mandatory meeting of all NEED SUMMER HELP We will professionally AUGUST WILSON'S PPS Summer interns- both independent DRIVER NEEDED Work/Study student to fill Office Assis Responsible senior English major will Pulitzer-winning Piano Lesson is coming and sequence- on Thursday, April 23, 5 Carto be driven by two drivers with clean tant job for Summer Sessions I & II. be in Durham all summer and can dry clean your winter to Page, April 30, 8p.m.! Tickets still p.m. in 116 Old Chem. driving records from New York City to Must be eligible for work/study. May watch over your home while you travel or teach abroad. Call 684-7266. available- $5 student discount. Call 684- Durham for the Fall semester and then apply for either session I or II, or both. wardrobe and 4444 for ticket info. PPS INTERNS back at the end. Call 914-591-9233 and Call 684-2163 to apply. leave message. Payment negotiable. May special! Resumes $15, business A representative from the Placement carefully store it over DEADLINES HIGH COMMISSIONS! cards $30 for 1000, typing $2.75/ Office will be at the internship meeting double-spaced page, $5 single- forthe Anne Firor Scott Research Fund, on Thursday, April 23 at 5p.m., 116 Old Leasing consultant. Part-time, tempo Seeking freshmean or sophomore cam the summer! spaced. Transcribing from tape cas the Anne McDougall Memorial Award, Chemistry. The Placement Office's pro rary leasing consultant needed for busy pus rep. Brand new fitness system, sette (micro-cassette only). Medical Stores up to 10 garments and the Dora Anne Little Award applica cedures for next year's job search will be Durham apartment community. About ideal for student or faculty use. Call Paul and legal $.ll/line, all others $3/ comforters or blankets. tions are all on Monday, April 27. For discussed. 20 hours per week, including 3 week Michaud. (800)554-1182. more information on applying, call 684- ends/month from May through August. page. All typeset, laser printing extra. Strong people skills and clerical ability. Call TCG, Inc. 419-1825. |$5.QQ*| Stores 1 garment 5683. VoteAnitaWalter DAVE'S DAIRY BAR Call 383-8504. Now hiring full and part-time employees 'does not tadurJe drydetring or wash, dry, Vote for ANITA WALTER- 1993 class for both day and night shifts. No experi MdNtvke. Aldorod Hems MUST bo Treasurer. ANITA WALTER-1993 class Storage SUMMER JOB $6/HR ence necessary. Apply in person be dryoteaned or washed by Iw Wash!*. THE MAIL ROOM Treasurer. JUST DO IT! PrioM avalaWe at tie Waahtub. Summer office assistant for Duke Young tween 10 a.m.-lO p.m. Comer of Guess AT AMPLE STORAGE. Writers' Camp and Duke Action: A Sci Rd. and Horton Rd by Willowdale Cin BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE DG Inspiration ence Camp for Young Women. May 18 emas. Save $20 on first month's rent! Many THE WASHTUB • Big Boxes • Credit Cards ceremony is tonight in Wannlll. Big Sis throught August 7; Monday-Friday, with storage units available. Sizes: 5x10 Accptd. • UPS Shipping • ters be there at 5:30p.m., pledges at possible (but limited) evening/weekend SUMMER WORK up to 20x30. Multiple uses. Commer OPERATED IY DUKE TOMS Friendly • Courteous Service hours; 20-40 hrs/week; $6/hr. Respon cial units also available! On-site man 6p.m. Dress appropriately! Vector, an international firm, has Sum UNDER THE IRYAN CENTER WALKWAY sibilities include handling phone calls, agement. Office hours 10a.m.-6p.m., mer openings. Corporate scholarships 8:30 KM • 5 r.M, MON-FRI • 6M-J546 683-9518 financial data entry and report genera Monday-Saturday. Gate access 7a.m.- TRIDELTS and business related internships. All tion, correspondence, running errands, 9p.m., 7 days/wk. 3 minutes from majors may apply. $10.50to start. Char Last meeting of the yeartonight 6:30p.m. and more. Requirements include organi Woodcroft. 4608-N Industry Lane, UDI lotte, NC- 704-556-6565; Raleigh, NC- Ill Bio-Sci. Special guest appearance zation, versatility, dependability and Industrial Park. 544-0101. 919-851-7422; Greensboro, NC- 919- by Cajun Man. ability to work independently. Applica 333-1519; Durham, NC-919-5494921; tion deadline: Monday, April 27. Contact Winston-Salem, NC- 919-631-6808; Linda Nettles at 684-6259 for job de Roommate Wanted THE CHRONICLE Duke Hospital Auxiliary needs vol Hickory, NC- 704-3234665; Knoxville, unteers ANYTIME ANYDAY. Many scription and application. TN- 615-671-8855; Johnson City, TN- SUBLET/ROOMMATE different jobs. Call Jean Carden 684- 615-283-1699; Greenville, SC-803-235- classifieds information 3646 or sign up B.C. walkway April CRUISE SHIP NOW HIRING- Earn 0009. 2BR apt. at Popular. Townhouse Style. 24. $2000+/mo + world travel (Hawaii, Across W.Campus, assume lease Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, $380/mo or roommate wanted basic rates LOOK OUT! CATALOG AND NAME BRAND Summer and Career employment avail $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. MUSICAL—HELP!! ($190/mo +1/2 utility), 3830186. able. No experience necessary. For OUTLET has an opening for a part-time Help Hoof 'n Horn put on the fall musical lO* (per day) for each additional word. employment program call 1-206-545- salesperson. Where you save 50% or 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. ASSASSINS (Rocky Horrqr is out). Inter 4155. more on your favorite clothes every day. Rooms for Rent views Monday April 27,7-9p.m. Sign up Apply in person. 712 Ninth street. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. at B.C. info desk for production council HELPER SUMMER SUBLET positions. Sam's Quick Shop, 1605 Erwin Road, Full-time Summer employment to load Professional female seeking special features full and part-time positions available and unload household goods. Heavy housemate for first part of or entire (Combinations accepted.) now! Call John, 2864110. lifting required. Must have ability to re summer. House in safe quiet neigh $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. late well with public and have valid borhood, biking distance orten minute $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Arrowhead drivers license. Some overtime required Volunteer intern positions available drive from Duke. Fully furnished, rent (maximum 15 spaces.) to include occassional overnight orweek- working on Public Policy issues for plus 1/2 utilites. Please call 220- $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Inn A end work. Positions available in Raleigh, trade association on Capitol Hill. Send 2190 in the evening or leave mes C.1775 T Greensboro and Charlotte. Contact Ron resume to WPA, 501 Capitol Court, sage. Spangler, Lawrence Transportation Sys NE, Suite 200, Washington, DC deadline tems, 1-800-336-9626-1-1. 20002. Bed & Breakfast Room(s) available in beautiful 3 or 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. •+ 10 easy miles from 4BR house. Comwallis Rd. 5 minutes Duke to campus. CA, front & back porch, payment Child Care basement. $200-240 negotiable. Prepayment is required. ** 1775 Manor House Summer, possibly year. 419-8351. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. on 4 acres June-August, responsible care-giver needed for8 and 11 year-olds on the go. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) *• Portable phones & Housemates wanted: Starting June 1 Best to love tennis, swimming, Labrador for spacious ranch house 15 minutes 24-hour drop off location fully air conditioned Retrievers and have own transportation, from Duke. Rooms from $140-200. »+ Complimentary full 493-1989, evenings. Pets OK. Many amenities. Country 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) living. Hardwood floors. 5754138. breakfast where classifieds forms are available. *+ Children Welcome Total Seclusion, No Apts. for Rent or mail to: ~ Written up in USA Need For Curtains. This Chronicle Classifieds new listing on 5.56 ac. 15 mins. to ENO Today's food One mile from Duke, 2BR, 1.5Bath BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Duke, 25 mins. to RTP. 3 BRs, TRADE townhome- duplex, large yard, private & wine section 272 BAs, lg. kit., extras incl. crown |Tfcg Omtdoor Outftttri molding, recessed lighting, hwd. parking, W/D connections. $500/mo. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. fMfiMIM firs., quarry tile, huge deck. North, 489-5963. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. call until 10 pm schls. Call Pat at Re/Max: 383-1273 or 383-3032 106 Mason Rd. 477-8430 See page 12 • PAGE 12 Tite CHRONICLE THtJRSDAY; APRIL 23, 1992 From page 11 Autos For Sale - PAINT WARS NICE 1BDRM APT. It's Capture the Rag with paintball Military electronics maker In 1915 Vintage home. Clean, sunny, $200-$500 WEEKLY shooting heat. It's a blast. Ask the spacious. Many nice features in groups who've been playing. Call Hal Assemble products at home. Easy! No at 3834489, to reserve yourtimeslot. cluding large yard. 5 1/2 rooms. selling. You're paid direct. Fully Guaran $385/month plus security. Minimum may have falsified test data teed. FREE 24 hour recording reveals one year lease. Grad-students/pro- details. 801-379-2900. Copyright Riding lessons for show or pleasure. fessionals. Call (212)581-3630 for #NC10KDH. Day or night, your horse or ours. information. Affordable rates, 30 years of experi By RICHARD STEVENSON CHEAP! FBI/U.S. ence. Children our specialty. 604- They said the U.S. attorney's office in 8022 or 644-6750. N.Y. Times News Service 1BR apt near E.Campus, large SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 VW, Los Angeles was likely to make a decision rooms, hardwood floors. W/D, avail $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Mus LOS ANGELES—The Justice Depart on seeking a criminal indictment of able now. 489-1989. tang, $50!Choose fromthousand s start INFORMATION MEETING ON ment has accused a leading maker of mili Teledyne in a few months. ing at $25. FREE 24 hour recording RHODES, MARSHALL, LUCE AND A spokesman for Teledyne declined to reveals details, 801-379-2929, copy OTHER GRADUATE SCHOLAR tary electronics of systematically falsify 1BR Apartment near E. Campus, SHIPS FOR STUDY ABROAD: right #NC10KJC. ing tests on one of the most basic compo comment Wednesday. The company last fabulous new kitchen- ST, refrig, THURSDAY, APRIL 23—4P.M.— dish, W/D, hardwood floors, good 231 SOCIAL SCIENCES. nents of sophisticated weapons and space year sent bulletins to buyers ofthe compo security. AVAILABLE NOW 489- 1987 Red Toyota Celica ST, 5-speed, craft, according to a lawsuit unsealed in nents saying it was modifying its testing 1989. Also 1-2BR apartments AC, AM/FM radio cassette, new tires, WANT A DOG? available. low mileage. $6495. 544-9518. Los Angeles on Wednesday by a federal procedures in response to the investiga One year old Black Lab/Chow needs judge. tion, according to documents submitted in 1985 Plymouth Horizon, clean, well ser a home. Call George or Jim at 286- the civil case. 5&4BR houses, .5blockfrom E.Cam 4870. The civil suit asserts that the company, pus, hardwood floors, big porches, viced, in good condition, only $1950. Teledyne Inc., routinely certified to the Teledyne was suspended by the Penta fireplaces, SECURITY SYSTEMS, ST, Call 990-6344 (daytime) or 490-5379 day/night. TRACY AND ALYCE: This has been the government between 1983 and 1990 that gon from shipping the components twice Refrig, dish, W/D, central A.C. Avail best year yet, and I almost wish we able June. 489-1989. the electrical components had passed rig during 1990 and 1991 while the changes in Plymouth Colt 1987 Mitsubishi engine could live together forever. Eat. orous tests of their reliability when in fact the testing procedures were made, but has SUMMER SUBLET 65,856m., 5-speed, $2800 negotiable. Messages, 684-6164. BEERSLIDE GA 88 they were often failing or when the test since been allowed to resume shipments to Nice 3BR Duplex. One block off East. 3rd Floor Guys, we're going to have results were skewed by faulty test equip the government and other users. Porch, W/D, full kitchen. Available 1986 Honda Civic, 4D, auto. Trans, A/ beer and we will slide. In a reunion ment. In one bulletin, Teledyne said that it had May to August. Price negotiable. softbaH game that is. Friday the 24th, 684-0014. C, AM/FM, excellent condition. $2800. 682-2374. 4 p.m., Central Campus field. Call Teledyne's failure to test the compo no evidence that the testing problems "af Doster for more info., 684-1097. nents properly defrauded the government fected the performance or reliability of its Huge 2BR, 1.5bths, W/D, dish Misc. For Sale of as much as $250 million, the suit main relays." washer, tennis, pool, clubhouse, PPS SUMMER INTERNS tains. A spokesman for the Pentagon's De safe,, woodsy residential condo 5 There will be a mandatory meeting of minutes from Duke. Available May Washer/dryer, $75each negotiable; soft- all PPS Summer inters-both indepen The parts, known as electromagnetic fense Electronics Supply Center said the 15. $525/mo. 41&0469. sided, waveless, queen size, looks like dent and sequence- on Thursday, ApriI relays, are among the most common com testing problems were not known to have regular queen sized bed. $100 nego 23 at 5 p.m. in 116 Old Chemistry. led to any dramatic weapons system fail tiable. Call 383-6711. ponents of missiles, airplanes, rockets and JOB IN DC? most other hardware that are controlled ures, like a plane crash. Available August 1:2BR, 2BA apart PPS INTERNS ment in Arlington, VA. On Metro's Computers For Sale A representative from the Placement by advanced electronics. But he said the investigation determined Orange line at Ballston, convenient Office will be at the internship meet Teledyne's relays, which it produces by that "the procedures used by Teledyne to downtown DC, minutes to ing on Thursday, April 23 at 5p.m., the hundreds of thousands each year, have would have allowed defective parts out of Georgetown! Kitchen, A/C, W/D, Macintosh Classic 2 MB RAM 40k hard- 116 Old Chemistry. The Placement enclosed balcony, storage space. drive, plus keyboard and mouse. 490- Office's procedures for next year's been used in the space shuttle, the Patriot the Teledyne plant that would not have Parking available; sorry, no pets. 0515. job search will be discussed. anti-missile system, the cruise missile and been allowed out ofthe plant had proper $1200/mo. CALL 703-5164488. SUPER COMPUTER! dozens of other programs. testing procedures been employed." Ann Marie SUMMER SUBLET 386-25MHz Desktop Computer. 84MB Teledyne, a mihtary contracting and He said defective parts presumably found HDD, 4MB RAM, 1.44MB 3.5" FDD, Happy 22nd. We love you and we are industrial products company based in Los their way into use and may still be in use. 1BR apt near East Campus. Fur 1.2MB 5.25" FDD, 1MB SVGA cord, very proud of you. God bless you. Mom nished, A/C, W/D, alarm, expandable. $799, will sell NI-SVGA and Dad. Angeles, had previously disclosed that it But he said it had proven impossible to woodfloors, skylight, $295 total. Call monitor for $250. Call Ed, 684-0398 if was the subject of an investigation into track the performance of all the relays 682-2248 nights, 682-8778 days. interested. CLASS OF '93- Experience Counts, testing irregularities. because there were so many. Elect BILLY BLANK, Class President. Teledyne's shipments sometimes Houses for Rent Tickets For Sale Lawyers involved in the case said a Who hit my car criminal investigation by the Justice De amounted to several hundred thousand TO HARTFORD,CT My car was hit the evening of April 21 partment, with help from the Air Force, relays a month to the government and 4-5-6 BR Houses, ZA blocks from around 9:15p.m. It was parked out the Navy, the Army and NASA, was con other weapons makers and subcontrac E. Campus, large sunny rooms. Plane ticket, one way American from side of Wannamaker iwth its hazzard SecSyst., Off street parking, RDU on Sunday, May 10th at 9 a.m. lights on. If you are a witness call 479- tinuing. tors. large yards, W/D. 489-1989. $150 or best offer. Call 684-1559. 0912, DUPS. Three bedroom, family room with Travel/Vacations VIVIAN kitchen, living room, furnished, one Lab? Practical? Practically over?Yeah! year lease, available July 1, $650/ SUMMER TOURS TO EUROPE, AUSTRA Good luck today and with Immure mo, nearGuess Rd, 3922 Townsent Papers. We're almost done. Greg. St. Call or leave message- 544- LIA AND THE GREEK ISLANDS. 15-19 THICK 0971. days. All expenses paid including meals. $1395-$1798. Call Contiki Tours 1-800- DIPAC Rx LENSES 950-1037. Duke Israel Public Affairs Committee Large house, 6 or 7BR, near East, is holding elections tonight! Thursday THIN tjuiet, W/D, porch, deck, wood floors, Lost & Found April 23 at 7:30p.m. in 311 Soc-Sci. sunny, spacious, furnished or unfur Be there! Specs specializes nished. $1450/mo. 489-9336. Found: a silver bracelet with initials CAB FREE BEER!! in making Spacious 3-level townhouse in inside. If yours, call Betsy at 286-2034. will not be served at the Dance Black Thick Prescription Walden Pond, 3BR, 2BA, $750/ Spring Concert. Friday and Saturday Lenses Thin, Light month phis utilities, call 703- REWARD at 8p.m. in the Ark- $1 donation. 7584649, leave message. offered for the return of 35mm Canon and Attractive. camera (in soft case). Lost April 10. Film Dance Black is BACKI Dance SUMMER SUBLET of strong sentimental value. If found, call Kirsten at 684-0747. Black is Back! Dance Black is Spacious 4BR duplex, 1 block from Back! Dance Blace is Back! East Campus. Available for June and July. For details, please call Personals R U RET 2 JAM?! 6840845. • Come to the Dance Black Spring Con ^ PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job cert! April 24 and 25 at 8p.m. in the zf SUMMER SUBLET Applications-Graduate School- Pass Ark- $1 donation. Large house across from East Cam port Pictures. 2/$6.60, over 11, pus, 3-5 people, all modem conve $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683-2118, URBINO'S DOG niences. Call 684-1383. 11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat, is playing in Von Canon on Friday, April 27 starting at 9p.m. Admission is SUMMER SUBLET SOPHOMORES free. All are welcome. Sponsored by Catholic Student Center and DUU. Townhome 2BR, 1.5 bath, A/C, ap The Sophomore Class Pig Pickin' Picnic will be Sunday from 5-7 p.m. on the pliances, W/D, quiet neighborhood, ANNH. 2 miles from Duke, furnished, pets. Alumni Office lawn, rainsite IM building. Durham 382-0720 after 7p.m. Be there! Your power trip is coming to an end, but at least your senior year isn't Cash for your American Express/ Conti (yet). Enjoy your birthday and be wild Real Estate Sales nental airline vouchers. Call 933-2376. (but please control your footsie im pulses). Happy 22nd! - Leigh D. A CHORUS LINE Campus Oakes Condos. 311 Swift GUNTER WALTER Ave. "For Sale By Owner"- strolling The longest running musical on Broad distance to all points on Duke Cam way runs a second weekend in Reynolds has turned 22 years old. If you know Bulls pus- Fully furnished- LR/DR combo- Theater. Buy tickets for this weekend. who he is, you know where to be fully equipped kitchen- 2BR- 2 full Saturday at 8p.m. (the band does). baths- balcony- $72,500- call 544- 1992 Graduates: make your last meal 4646. on campus something special. Bring SpeakoftheDevil your loved ones to the Commencement Don't miss the last dorm concert of COLONY HILL Buffet in the Great Hall Friday or Satur the year! Thursday, April 23,9:30p.m. Townhouse end unit, 108 Twisted day night For reservations call 684- Wannamaker III! Oak, 2BR, quiet wooded setting near 3621. Student Price Duke, FP, Skylight, pool, tennis, very PPS INTERNS well maintained. $71,000 by owner. Don'tgo hungry! Add more at any Check A representative from the Placement Open house Sunday, 26th, 2-5 p.m. point stand (outside the BP, at Trent and Office will be at the internship meet $2.50 (with I.D.) Call 489-1378. on East) or visit the DukeCard Office. ing on Thursday, April 23 at 5p.m., 116 Old Chemistry. The Placement Office's procedures for next year's Open house: Saturday, Sunday, 2- Commiserate at the Pub! Bring a rejec job search will be discussed. HOME APRIL 23-29 4p.m. Ill West Lynch. Sunny brick tion letter to the Pub Monday, Tuesday, cottage, 3BR, fireplace, oak floors, or Wednesday night and receive 20% off large quiet fenced yard. $83,500. the cost of your meal (beverages ex ANN HEIMBERGER For Tickets Call 688-8211 683-5840. cluded). Happy Birthday. Now get a job,MOM ^ J> THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Prisoners passing GED; Hunt announces education plans • EDUCATION from page 4 viding better education and vocational munity colleges' ability to provide post- skills to function." Hunt proposes plan: Jim Hunt, a training for students, strengthening the secondary education and training, and in Last year 1,131 inmates were given the Democratic candidate for governor, an state's manufacturing base, encouraging creasing vouchers and scholarships to GED and 80 percent passed. In 1990,808 nounced his plans for economic develop economic growth, making state govern make community college classes more af inmates took the test and 71 percent ment if elected. ment more efficient and improving plan fordable. passed, according to the report. Hunt's five point proposal includes pro- ning for growth. Hunt also wants to provide incentives to encourage investment in new equipment To improve education, Hunt suggests and technology, to create an Entrepre imposing higher standards for high school neurial Development Board to help small Students to vote on student graduates, expanding the Tech Prep voca businesses and to upgrade the state's envi activities fee for second time tional training program, improving com ronmental enforcement programs. • FEE from page 1 figure we're asking for," she said. ing to their friends," said Trinity junior Approximately three years ago, ASDU The lovable (Sheepdog hits 22: Torraine Williams, financial officer ofthe tried to pass a referendum that would BSA. have indexed student organizations' bud Many organizations are worried about gets for inflation but it failed. Steer said live coverage at the Hideaway what will happen if the referendum does she is not in favor of indexing for inflation. not pass. "We'll be backtracking quite a bit "I don't think that taking it out of the if the fee is not passed," said Matt Ham students' hands is the answer to the ques at 11, and 12, and 1... Happy mer, Trinity '90 and director ofthe CSC tion," she said. "I think that's probably the The CSC is an umbrella organization for worst thing we could do." the Student Rural Health Coalition, the Steer said the budget process is difficult Partnership for Literacy and Habitat for for many legislators to understand. "It's Birthday Annie! A person as Humanity, among other service organiza hard for them to comprehend exactly how tions. all the pieces fit together," she said. "It's a Steer mainly attributes the increased complex process." special as you deserves a expenses in the student activities' budgets In order to avoid crises in the future, to inflation. The fee is not adjusted yearly budgeting workshops will be held for legis for inflation, she said. lators next fall, Steer said. special time tonight. Have fun! "If we had adjusted the budget for infla "It's an expected crisis every three or tion over the last three years at four per four years," Steer said. "You try to plan for cent, the fee would have been close to the it and get the students to pass it." CHINA INN Specialties & tPteatouttnie& Ladies Namebrand Clothing, Managed by Duke Graduates Gifts, Jewelry Harve, Bernard, Susan Bristol, Act I, Ann Tobias, Sideffect & TailorFlex SZECHUAN • HUNAM • PEKING • CANTONESE SALT, OIL, or MSQ FREE DISHES Luncheon Specials Mixed Beverages 25% off Dresses & Suits 2701 Hillsborough Road Monday-Saturday 10am to 6pm Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 2 Blocks from Trent Hall 471-4888 286-2444 286-3484 286-9007 3808-K Guess Rd., Cross Creek Shopping Center • Durham M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 Diagonally across from Willowdaile Shopping Center .Sat4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 A We Are Durham's 3eet REMINDER FROM TEL-COM * Combinat* eat Pnp^Li All residential telephone service es...& we love to cater! will be cut off Wednesday, May 20,1992. Spinach Lasagna <• Blue Pla ! Hpney Mustard Grilled For... ipped Potatoes • Mussels Provencale • - IF YOU WANT SERVICE Salad Nicoise • Sauteed Snapper with DISCONNECTED ON ANY Homemade Tarter Sauce • Hot Artichoke i OTHER DATE, YOU MUST rt Dip <• Creme Caramel *> SUBMIT TO THE TEL-COM pearing th,* „ ^..MO, thW,e* Street^W,~ : f BUSINESS OFFICE BY APRIL 24, Salirn's Jazz 1992, THE DISCONNECT CARD ire, no cover, 9:3 MAILED WITH YOUR APRIL BILL o\\ce, $5 5 - Blues with a Feeling, Additional cards may be obtained in Room 100 Tel-Com Bldg. For further information, call 684-2538. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 Iranian women Bush, Europeans fail to compromise • TRADE from page 7 a breakthrough on agriculture might come before the next But those talks are also moving slowly, and trade economic summit meeting, scheduled for July in Munich. break traditions frictions with Canada are growing. They were worsened But they cautioned that no deadline had been set. Wednesday with a Canadian government decision that Ameri "All parties would like it to occur, but nothing happens By ELAINE SCIOLINO can carpets were being dumped at unfairly low prices. but disappointment if it does not occur," Hills said. N.Y. Times News Service American proponents of broadening the GATT talks Wednesday's session was the latest biennial summit TEHRAN—Women in Iran ride in the back ofthe say that a successful deal would allow American farmers meeting of European and American leaders, and its theme bus. They are banned from studying mechanics or and businesses to sell more abroad, creating jobs and was the GATT talks, although troubles in Yugoslavia, the electrical engineering, from traveling in the country wealth in the United States. The Bush administration former Soviet republics and Angola were also discussed. without their husbands or fathers and from serving contends that its proposals, if accepted by other nations, Officials said Wednesday that they had scheduled no as judges because Islamic clerics call them too would leave the average American family of four better off further trade meetings. Hills said the most likely next emotional. by $17,000 after 10 years. step would be a meeting by mid-level officials on technical It is nearly impossible for a woman to initate But critics say that the United States' ability to restrict issues, followed by a meeting between her and senior divorce proceedings against her husband or to win imports that hurt domestic industries would be ham European officials. custody of her children. pered and that under a new pact American laws to protect Up to five months of negotiations with other countries By law, a woman's testimony in court is not given public health and the environment might be weakened. are expected to be needed even if the United States and equal weight to a man's, and during the recent Jacques Delors, the president of the European the community can settle their dispute, making it virtu Iranian New Year women received 25 percent less Community's executive commission, and Carla Hills, the ally certain that no overall deal will be struck before the than their male colleagues in annual bonuses. United States trade representative, said they now hoped November elections. But slowly women are beginning to openly chal lenge the system that gives preferential treatment to men in hiring, promotions, university placement, pensions, family life and the legal system. With soaring inflation and low salaries, women put the who years ago could rely on the incomes of their husbands or fathers are leaving the kitchens and taking whatever employment they can find, from "umm" low-paying clerical positions to better-paying pros titution. back in Dozens of women ran for seats in the Parliament in the April 10 elections, and a number were among summer! the top vote-getters in their constituencies, includ ing a gynecologist from the religiously conservative city of Mashad. And Iran's lively press has become an open forum for complaints about the plight of women. "One of the main reasons women are seeking work is because ofthe economic problems; the other is to grow and learn more," said Shahla Sherkat, editor of Zanan, a new magazine for women whose most recent issue included a short story by the South African writer Nadine Gordimer and articles on back problems and quick cuisine. "Professional opportunities are not provided as frequently for women. Officials must be told that women can hold high office. The impression is that women work less than men, but I believe it's the other way around." The first issue ofthe magazine featured an article by an independent researcher on women's employ ment that Stated that in 1989 only 5 percent ofthe professional jobs in Iran were held by women. In the second issue, now on the newsstands, Dr. Jaleh Shadi-Talab, a sociologist at Tehran Univer sity, says in an article on women in the Civil Service that they make up only 12 percent of the force. She adds, "Women have been rejected from ad ministrative positions, and increasingly the most suitable and best environment for women of any educational level has become the home." Even women whose careers have soared with the revolution complain about discrimination. Fatemeh Karrubi, 44, the year-old director ofthe powerful Martyrs' Foundation Hospital Center, and her husband, Mehdi Karrubi, the speaker of the Parliament, both of them so-called hard-line candi dates for Parliament who fared poorly in the April 10 election, have been criticized recently in the press for the lavish wedding they gave for one of their children. But the press expended extra ammu nition on Fatemeh Karrubi. "Couldn't you find anyone more qualified than your own wife to run the Martyr Foundation so that at least she would have less contact with strange men?" an interviewer from the hard-line newspaper Resalat asked Karrubi, a mid-ranking cleric, in an interview last month. Karrubi snapped back, *i don't expect a Muslim to hold such a view about women" President Ah Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani tried to respond to women's complaints recently by naming a biologist, Fatima Hashemi, as his special adviser on women. But her office has not yet had much of an effect, except to offer advice to women who ask. Rafsanjani incurred the wrath of many women when he implicitly endorsed temporary marriage in a sermon in 1990. He justified the practice on the ground that young people did not have enough money to pay for a proper Persian wedding, and also suggested that it would not be un-Islamic for war widows who found themselves alone to make a social overture to a man by telephone. temporary summer memberships available! In the early years of the revolution, prostitutes Lowest prices ever'. Limited offer. were sent to prison or Islamic reform schools. But prostitution has made a comeback, and his sermon gave METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB . 286-PLAY impetus to an already growing call-girl business. THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Baseball takes record-setting victory, 9-2 DUKE 9. NORFOLK ST. 2 Duke Norfolk St. From staff reports year old record set in 1952. Ironically, Jack The Blue Devils had already struck for abr hbi >r hbi 00 0 The men's baseball team became the Coombs was the coach of that team. two first-inning runs off Norfolk State 120 winningest team in school history Wednes Duke was led by third baseman Sean starter and loser Johnnie Harrell. Fresh day with a 9-2 win over Norfolk State at McNally, who had three hits and four RBI, man Jeff Piscorik scored on a wild pitch Pinoni dh Jack Coombs Field. including a second-inning three-run home and McNally came home on a Mike Olexa Jackson lb The Blue Devils (32-11) broke the 40 run. sacrifice fly. McNally's second-inning blast, his fifth Esq ofthe year, came after Cass Hopkins had Harre singled and Piscorik walked. The theme ofthe day for the Blue Devil pitching staff was pluralism as five pitch ers worked for the victory. Senior Mike Kotarski (5-2) was the Duke starter and winner. He gave up only one Norfolk hit in two scoreless innings. Lenny Nieves followed and gave up the E - Hemterso Daniels. CS only two runs ofthe day for Norfolk State, Duke 1. LOB but Spence Fisher, Craig Starman and McCracken. t David Griffin pitched the final five score less innings, allowing only two hits. Duke tacked on a single run in the fifth on a Sean McNally RBI and then finished the scoring with three runs in the eighth. Catcher Matt Harrell knocked a run-scor ing single and senior Quinton McCracken followed later with a two-run triple. The Blue Devils are 10-11 in the Atlan tic Coast Conference and begin a crucial CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE series with Wake Forest on Friday. The Third baseman Sean McNally used his fifth home run ofthe year, a three-run shot, three game series will be played at Jack to lead Duke over Norfolk St. Coombs Field. Chapel Hill was first stumbling block on road to history • DAVIS from page 1 sentimental stuff," he said. "When Caro ing at halfcourt dining a free throw, Davis actually asked to be taken out ofthe game. work as hard as I can to be able to do it... lina plays us... that's their season. When told Hubert Davis to "tell your boys to play He limped over to the bench favoring his . It's just about being very unselfish and we play Carolina, it's not our season." and stop talking." 'You tell your boys to right foot. When trainer Dave Engelhardt generous." Even so, Davis admits holding a special stop talking," was Hubert's reply. came over, Hurley told him, "I heard some But at the beginning of the season, place in his heart for the Tar Heel players The game's key moment came about thing pop." Krzyzewski was concerned that amidst all that goes back to the 1991 ACC Champion midway through the first half. Duke point Hurley returned to the game minutes the unselfishness and generosity, Davis ship game, which Carolina won, 96-74. guard Bobby Hurley, whose ability to play later. The "pop" was a stress fracture that might stray from the basic things that had Davis feels Carolina didn't just try to beat entire games without rest is legendary, See DAVIS on page 16 • produced his success on the court. Duke. They tried to humiliate Duke. "We Krzyzewski admired Davis for his leader know what they did to us," he said. "They ship and his toughness. Davis' offensive laughed at us. They beat us They had skills are not overwhelming, though he did their starters in late when they're up by improve his outside shooting considerably 20. What does that tell you?" this year. But his defensive tenacity and Most players on the Duke squad will say athleticism have always been more than they get along fine with their Carolina sufficient to log him plenty of minutes. counterparts off the court. Davis is close And no one on the team had a closer rela friends with Carolina's Hubert Davis, for tionship with Krzyzewski than Brian example. Beyond that, for Brian Davis at Davis. least, the story is different. "I don't like That relationship and Krzyzewski's re some of the [Carolina] guys, personal spect for Davis' toughness meant that the things," he said. coach would show no hesitation if it be Off-the-court things? came necessary to chastise his senior co- "Yeah." captain. So on the second day of practice, Such as? with the team gathered in the locker room, "Personal things." Krzyzewski spent 10 minutes lecturing Davis isn't the only one carrying per Davis on the potential dangers of spread sonal hostility for Carolina players. While ing himself too thin. He wrote three words playing on the U. S. team at the '91 Pan Am on the board: captain, player, student. Games last summer in Cuba, Christian "This is all you need to worry about being," Laettner and Eric Montross were assigned he told Davis with his teammates looking to be roommates. Laettner detested on. Montross so much that he requested a "If you're playing well, it doesn't matter change so he could room with Seton Hall's what you're doing," Davis said. "I didn't Terry Dehere. When that request was de think I was doing anything wrong.... Of nied, Laettner moved his bed into the course, we had just won a national cham- living room, claiming it was because the pionship. He wanted to humble everyone." living room was cooler than the bedroom. And it isn't all one way, either. Brian It's hard to be humble when you're 17-0. Reese, a sophomore forward at Carolina, That's where the Blue Devils stood on had a minor personal feud with Grant Hill February 5, when they took the 15-minute during the season, and once told a Duke bus ride over to Chapel Hill where the player that he'd be willing to lose his schol North Carolina Tar Heels were eagerly arship for the opportunity to run over awaiting. Brian Davis with his car. In the times where Final Fours weren't All this provided an intriguing back annual events at Duke, the showdowns ground to the February 5 clash in Chapel with Carolina served as the season's cli Hill. With a nation looking on, these bitter max. Nowadays, things are a bit different. rivals took the floor ofthe Dean Dome and When Brian Davis was asked the day be produced one ofthe most exciting games of fore his final game in Chapel Hill if he the year in all of college basketball. would have any lingering emotions when As one might expect, there was plenty of he left the floor ofthe Dean Dome for the dialogue on the court. Carolina's Pat last time, he held up two fingers and said Sullivan put his face right in front of Grant CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE simply, "Peace." Hill's and started jawing away. "Don't even Brian Davis and North Carolina's Hubert Davis are good friends off the court. But "I'm the wrong guy to ask about that try it," Hill said, and turned away. Stand it's a different story when it comes to Hubert's teammates. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1992 Lack of communication with bench led to loss at UNC • DAVIS from page 15 towards the game's end. A Laettner follow one to put the Tar Heels ahead, 75-73. exhausted to slam lockers or throw chairs would keep him out ofthe lineup for three knotted the game at 73 with under a minute Duke had one last possession and 45 and Krzyzewski was too drained to yell at weeks. But it wasn't enough to keep him left. seconds left. As the clock ticked away, them. He told them he was proud of their out ofthe Carolina game. Mike Krzyzewski's teams have tradi Laettner got the ball just outside the three- effort, but disappointed in the lack of com Even with their point guard playing tionally owned final minutes. On this night, point fine on the left side. For a moment, he munication with the bench at the end of hurt, Duke still held a one-point lead at however, Duke lost its poise and concen looked to shoot. But he decided instead to the game. He also told Laettner he made a intermission, thanks to a Thomas Hill trated poorly. When Carolina brought the put the ball on the floor and drive into the poor decisioninnottaking the three-pointer jumper in the half s closing seconds. In the ball upcourt following Laettner's bucket, lane. He missed the shot and no foul was when he had the opportunity. "You're the locker room, Engelhardt worked on Krzyzewski signaled for an "11" defense, called. best three-point shooter in the country," Hurley's foot. Hurley continued to play, which is designed to defend only to the Reese got the ball on the open floor and Krzyzewski said. "I'd rather you take that but Davis could see Hurley was in pain. As three-point line. None of his players saw foolishly tried to immediately convert. shot than a runner." Krzyzewski echoed the second half began, Davis asked him the change, and instead stayed in the "21" When that failed, Duke got still one more those sentiments at the post-game press how the foot felt. "It's killin' me, man," defense, which extends to half-court. Be shot at overtime. But again Laettner conference when he said, "I would've loved Hurley said. fore anyone could notice Krzyzewski's or missed, this time from the low post. The to have seen [Laettner] take the three. Carolina began the half scoring 10 un der, Hurley fouled Carolina's Derrick ball was batted away, recovered by Hubert Just loved it." answered points. But Duke clawed back Phelps, who sank both ends of one-and- Davis and the clock expired. Duke had lost For Davis, the pervading concern was its first game ofthe year. not the end ofthe undefeated dream or the The post-game celebration was meta- frustration of losing to Carolina. It was the phoric for what this rivalry has become for injury to Hurley, which Davis knew was Champion Redskins pay Carolina fans. Spectators had begun to going to cause Hurley to miss some playing filter onto the court before time had com time. pletely run out. Immediately after the As the players got dressed, Davis stood buzzer, the fans piled on to the floor in a next to sophomore forward Tony Lang. visit to White House, Bush wild frenzy. Laettner slowly walked away Lang had played a bit nervous, dropping a with his hands on his head, trying to make few passes during the course ofthe game, By RICHARD KEIL 8-0 Redskins back in November. Bush, Associated Press his way through the madness. As Hurley and was clearly upset. Davis knew with who claims a hotel suite in Houston as ran off the court, a bearded man sprinted Hurley out, Lang would become a starter. WASHINGTON — President Bush his official residence, hemmed and up to him and snouted in his face. As co-captain, it was his job to make sure congratulated the Washington Redskins hawed before explaining that his home Lang was ready for the new responsibility. on their Super Bowl victory Wednes town loyalties led him to back Houston As Brian Davis walked off the floor ofthe day, but he took a lot of razzing for in that mid-season contest. Dean Dome for the final time in his career, On the quiet bus ride back to Durham, supporting the Houston Oilers before But after Washington earned a 16-13 he did not give the "peace" sign he had Davis called Lang to sit next to him. switching his allegiance to the NFL overtime victory over the Oilers, Bush sarcastically offered the daybefore. Rather, "There's nothing worse than this," he told champions. began backing the Redskins. he looked up at the delirious Carolina fans him. "Next time we play them, play your "It's not the blue and white Of the who were screaming at him from three ass off. Right now, we need you to come Oilers, but it's the closest thing," After Rypien's remarks, defensive end directions, and he clapped. Just nodded through." Lang then went back to his seat, Redskins quarterback Mark Rypien said Charles Mann then presented Bush with his head, and clapped his hands. and Davis turned back to study the stat when presenting Bush with a Washing a ball autographed by the team, but "I was just saying, 'OK, you got your win. sheet. It was time to get back to business. ton jersey in a Rose Garden ceremony. then tried to convince the president Enjoy it,' " Davis said later in the locker "All the hype about the undefeated sea "Oh, we could havegone all night with room. "That's one of those things where I son, that's gone," Davis said. "We never that the memento had been donated by don't want to ever do anything flagrant or that," Bush laughed. the vanquished Houston squad. talked about it, we never made it a goal. So profane. I just want to get off the court... now everyone can stop talking about it and The president was put on the spot Bush, accompanied by his wife Barbara, . You have to give them respect. They before the Oilers, then 7-1, took on the praised the Redskins for their exploits. we can just go on and play basketball." played a great game." Tomorrow: Dealing with injuries, pres In the locker room, the players were too sure and Laettner-mania. GALLING ALL FACULTY!! IT'S THE SECOND ANNUAL ATE MY HOMEWORK CONTEST DEADLINE TODAY AT NOON! My grandmother died - again. My grandfather had an out of body experience, and he came to visit me during it The roof in my dorm leaked, the water shorted out my computer, a virus destroyed my disk, and I couldn't get on the printer at Perkins. You'll never believe this but... My car had aflat on the way back from Spring Break. It took me six days to find a tow truck in Palm Beach. My parents took me out to dinner this weekend and we didn't get back until Wednesday. If you have heard excuses better than these, submit them to the 'The Dog Ate My Homework" contest. The best entries will be published in the Chronicle's Exam Break Issue. The top three winners will receive prizes. -_ — — _ — — — _ — — — — — — _ — — — The Rules: Entries must be received by 12 noon on Friday, April 24, 1992, in the Chronicle Classified Depository located at the 3rd Floor of Rowers Building. Entries may be a maximum of 500 words, must be typewntten, and must be accompanied by a completed official entry form including signature certifying compliance with and acceptance of contest rules. Entries must not identify by name any individual other than the entrant and must reflect a true, personal The Dog Ate My Homework experience of the entrant at Duke. Entrants bear full responsibility for the content of submissions, which become the property of the newspaper and will not be returned. Winners agree to permit their photographs to be used by the newspaper to publicize the contest. The newspaper reserves the right to publish selected entries, edit for length and Contest Entry Form clarity and to reject submissions determined to be inappropriate for publication. Only currently employedfaculty members are eligible. Employees of or volunteers for the newspaper and the judges are ineligible. Prizes are subject to restrictions as predetermined by their sources. Name: To enter your excuses, complete the entry form below and submit it along with a typewritten account of the excuse Phone: by 12 noon Friday, April 24. The Winners will be chosen by a panel of judges including senior newspaper staff. Mailing Adress: Department: _ EXCITING PRIZES FOR FIRST, SECOND• •• I certify my compliance with and acceptance of the ni f contest rules: | |St $150 Gift 2 * Dinner j d $50 Gift Certificate from Signed: for Two Certificate from the Fowler's Gormet at Aurora Gothic Bookstore \ IS >(0U CANT DO AUNTH\U€ HEAR THE FUSES BLOWING. Lori Wood, Jon Wyman HOBBES. ^ UNCOKTROLLfxBLE. ! NOW.' HA HA.' HA OFF TO p Creative services staff:.... Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, WUr\T SCUCttL.' UOORftfY.' Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Kathy McCue, WHM? \ Merri Rolfe, Vineet Sarin, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: ..Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich r