Only one Hill off to U, Hall The men's basketball team traveled to Charlottesville to face off against the Cava­ THE CHRONICLE liers without Grant Hill. See sports page 11. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. Proposal to fund speaker sparks debate ASDU legislature By JUDY SCHMITT Jeffries, who is the director of department chair. He now is su­ A proposal to bring controver­ ASDU Black History Month Ac­ ing City College for reinstatement sial professor Leonard Jeffries to tivities. as chair and for $25 million in speak at the University sparked The controversy centered votes to restructure heated debate at the ASDU meet­ around whether ASDU should use Jeffries has won "critical ac­ By JUDY SCHMITT ity freshman Brett Foster, ing Wednesday night. student money to pay for some­ claim" for his articles and The ASDU legislature ASDU press secretary. The decision to use ASDU one many at the meeting consid­ speeches at colleges across the passed the Duke Student Gov­ The next step in the restruc­ money to bring Jeffries to cam­ ered a radical speaker. nation, according to Shavar ernment restructuring pro­ turing process is for a new con-, pus led a top ASDU official to Leonard Jeffries was chair of Jeffries' funding request. posal Wednesday night. stitution to be written by tender his resignation. the African American Studies "We are giving money to some­ The proposal was accepted ASDU's executive and legisla­ Engineering junior Doug department at the City College of one whose views are very racist. I after a discussion and vote con­ tive branches. The constitution Lichtman, ASDU parliamentar­ New York for 20 years. Last year don't think that is what the Duke cerning the future selection will then have to be approved ian, announced his resignation he was stripped ofhis title when, vision is about," Lichtman said. process for electing senators. by the ASDU legislature, and after the meeting to Trinity se­ in articles and during speeches, Shavar Jeffries argued that at "Tonight's meeting was a ultimately approved bythe stu­ nior Richard Moore, speaker of he blamed "rich" Jews for financ­ a university, ideas should be watershed event, because the dent body in areferendum April the legislature. Moore said he ing the slave trade. He also openly discussed. "The whole representative legislative body 1, Foster said. would only accept Lichtman's res­ charged that Jews and Italians pointofbringingDr. Jeffries down has supported the guidelines Senators will be called rep­ ignation in writing. were denigrating blacks in mov­ is to promote thought and to en­ for the drafting of a new era in resentatives in the future, and The request for funding ies. lighten people about black his­ the student government at the legislature voted to select Leonard Jeffries' speech came Jeffries still has tenure as pro­ tory," he said. Duke University," said Trin­ See CHANGE on page 10 »> from Trinity freshman Shavar fessor even though he is no longer See ASDU on page 10 pv To slash deficit, Clinton proposes tax increases, cutbacks By R.W. APPLE average middle class family of four for the elderly and handicapped. work only if he can persuade the House forthe firsttime since 1980, N.Y. Times News Service would pay $10 to $12 a month But the president also offered public that the proposed taxes are the task facing Clinton remains WASHINGTON — President more under the program Clinton $30 billion in additional spending fair, that new revenues will really onerous. Democratic members of Clinton proposed a comprehensive outlined. on such projects as highways and be used to cut the deficit and that Congress, like Republicans, are program of tax increases and Hoping to persuade voters that summer jobs, designed to rev up the proposed cuts are genuine. more susceptibleintheera of mass spending cuts on Wednesday de­ he is different from the economy over the Led by Ronald Reagan, whose communications to constituent signed to trim the federal deficit the free-spending next six months or policies Clinton seeks to reverse, pressures than to presidential over the next four years by $500 liberal Democrats of so. The goal is to cre­ Republicans in the Senate and entreaties. billion, or 38 percent, and to revi­ the past, Clinton ate 500,000 jobs by The attitude of Ross Perot, the talize the nation's economy. said he intended to the end of next year, Clinton of reverting to the Demo­ Texas billionaire whose indepen­ In a speech to a joint session of cut military spend­ he said — a down crats' old "tax-and-spend" tradi­ dent presidential candidacy last Congress that is expected to shape ing by $76 billion payment on the 8 tions. Democrats on Capitol Hill year drew almost 19 percent ofthe at least the early stages of his more than previ­ million he hopes to quickly made loyal noises but also total vote, could have a major im­ presidency, Clinton outlined a se­ ously announced create by 1997. reported heavily anti-Clinton tele­ pact on public attitudes. In his ries of new taxes that will fall most and to slash spend­ The prospects of phone calls and said that modifi­ campaign, he called for deficit re­ heavily on business and on rela­ ing on more than the plan, on which cations could be expected. duction and budgetary honesty, tively wealthy individuals, both 125 civil projects the president has In remarks prepared in rebut­ and Clinton telephoned him this active and retired. ranging from the worked for weeks tal, the leader of the Republican afternoon to seek his backing for But families earning as little as space station to ag­ and on which he is minority in the House, Rep. Rob­ his own moves in those directions. $20,000 a year — members ofthe ricultural subsidies. staking his political ert Michel of Illinois, warned the "I'm not asking anyone to buy a "forgotten middle class" whose He called as well for well-being, are un­ country: "When you hear a Demo­ pig in a poke," Clinton said before taxes he promised during his cam­ a freeze on all gov- Bill Clinton certain. It is a sub­ crat call for taxes, do not ask for driving to Capitol Hill. Of the paign to cut—will also be asked to ernment salaries stantial gamble, whom the tax rises; it will rise for members of Congress who will send more dollars to Washington and limits on payments doctors taken in the first month ofhis first you." decide the fate of his measures, under the president's plan. Largely and hospitals receive under Medi­ term, when his political leverage Although the same party now he added, "My duty is to convince because of a new energy tax, the care, the federal health program should be at its strongest. It will controls Congress and the White See CLINTON on page 3 • UJB steps up publicity to diversify members By LISA PASQUARIEU.0 groups about the lack of diversity The Undergraduate Judicial on the board. Board stepped up publicity this "We were in the middle of that week to respond to complaints controversy last year," said Trin­ made last year about its predomi­ ity senior Rachel Peavyhouse, a '"%. if,"' * nantly greek male composition. member of the Duke Women's The 18-member board will Coalition. "In the past, the appli­ graduate 14 seniors this spring. cant pool was skewed . . . hope­ This year's board includes four fully reaching out to a wider ap­ women and three minorities, and plicant pool will encourage differ­ over two-thirds of its male mem­ ent students to apply." bers belong to a fraternity. "I will be the first to admit that At an informational meeting we're not as diverse as we'd like to held Wednesday, however, amore be as a body," Mayer said. "I defi­ varied group of prospective appli­ nitely understand everyone's con­ cants assembled. Ofthe about 60 cerns and complaints made last students who were there, nearly year—they couldn't be more cor­ half were women and close to one rect." quarter were minorities. Any rising junior or senior can "I thought we had a mixed apply to serve on the board, which crowd," said Trinity senior Bill hears violations of the Under­ BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE Mayer, chair ofthe board. "I think graduate Judicial Code. that bodes well for a more diverse Mayer said the lack of repre­ Adios! board." sentation of women, minorities Some benches die with grace In a celebration bonfire after a men's-basketball win. Other Complaints were raised last and independents on the board is benches, like the one pictured above, are not so fortunate. Oh, well. spring by women's and minority See UJB on page 10 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1993 World and National Newsfile Chinese officials release student dissident

By SHERYL WUDUNN Square student demonstrations in the of most-wanted students. On the day be­ Mike Makes Money: Michael N.Y. Times News Service spring of 1989. Back at his home with his fore the crackdown, he said he was aware Jackson's high-profile television ap­ BEIJING — The government an­ parents in Beijing, Wang told a room filled he might be arrested. pearances capped off by the Oprah nounced Wednesday that it had released a with reporters that he would still fight for "I'm not afraid," he said then. "I've noth­ Winfrey interview have reinvigorated prominent Chinese dissident, a student democracy. ing to be afraid of. I dont think they will be his career, sending sales soaring for who had come to symbolize the tide of pro- "My political views have never changed able to imprison me for as long as Wei his 14-month-old "Dangerous" album. democracy demonstrators whose march in the past and will not change in the Jingsheng." An electrician-turned-politi- on Tiananmen Square nearly four years future," he said. "I hope that someday I cal essayist, Wei will enter the last year of Spending Surges: Spending on ago ended in a military crackdown. will be able to make more contributions. I his 15-year prison term next month. health care is so out of control that it The release of Wang Dan, a thin and don't regret a thing." During the movement, the scraggly will account for nearly a quarter ofthe perpetually serious 24-year-old, along with "In the future, I have two plans," he told haired Wang sometimes appeared shy, but federal budget by 1998, the chief of the two other dissidents Wednesday, is likely a Reuters reporter. "One is to try to get he had the courage to organize "democracy Congressional Budget Office said to stimulate calls for a broader amnesty of readmitted to Beijing University. The other salons" well before the Tiananmen stu­ Wednesday. political priasoners. The timing suggests is to try to continue working for democra­ dent demonstrations began. At one such that China is tryingto reduce the criticism tization." meeting on the Beijing University campus Space Station Scuttled: Presi­ about human rights violations and send a Wang, an intense if uncharismatic his­ in early 1989, he ended up talking the dent Clinton wants to sendNASAback peace offering to the Clinton administra­ tory student, was No. 1 on the national list See STUDENT on page 5 • to the drawing board once again on the tion. space station with orders to come up The official dispatch by the New China with a more efficient, cost-effective News Agency announcing Wang's release design, the White House said Wednes­ said that all students who were jailed in U.S. reports Libya building day. connection with the 1989 pro-democracy demonstrations have now been freed. De­ Small Flicks Picked: Largely spite that announcement, however, some plant for chemical weapons dismissing big-budget crowd pleasers, students are still known to be in prison as the Academy Award nominations rec­ well as other dissidents like Wei Jingsheng, By DOUGLAS JEHL cant concern, particularly because of ognized smaller, independently made who is serving a 15-year sentence for ear­ N.Y. Times News Service Libya's failure last month to sign a United films such as "Howards End" and The lier democracy protests. WASHINGTON — U.S. intelligence Nations convention banning chemical Crying Game." Wang steps out of jail into a changed agencies have concluded that Libyais build­ weapons; Libya had indicated it would country, and this may have helped his ing a subterranean chemical-weapons sign the convention. release, which comes more than four plant capable of producing and storing The State Department refused Wednes­ months before his four-year prison term is poison gas, government officials said day to provide details about the new find­ Weather formally up. Economic successes over the Wednesday. ings, citing the sensitivity of intelligence last year may have boosted the leadership's sources. But the officials used strong lan­ Friday The underground factory remains dis­ confidence so that it feels politically secure guised as part of a water project, but intel­ guage to condemn what they described as High: low 40's • Partly cloudy enough to allow the early release of such a ligence officials believe its purpose is to Libya's ongoing chemical-weapons efforts. Low: Really cold • Bill. Bill. Bill. well-known political prisoner. augment a vast above-ground chemical "We are convinced that Libya is still in It's not you. Microwave popcorn For now, though, it seemed as though complex whose existence was exposed by the chemical-weapons business * said State the West nearly four years ago. really does smell like raunchy feet. Wang himself still possessed some of the Department spokeswoman Wendy determination and political will that drove The new project was described by ad­ Chamberlin. Libya has been a persistent him to the forefront of the Tiananmen ministration officials as a source of signifi­ See LIBYA on page 10 •

DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART Saturday, February 20, 1993 in the North Gallery SYMPOSIUM and PANEL DISCUSSION C r >s BENENSON AWARDS IN THE ARTS, 1993 INTERROGATING IDENTITY: REFLECTIONS OF SELF IN ART c 'Dp.m. Keynote Speaker: Dr. Murray DePillars £>? Dean, School of the Arts $300 TO $3,000 Each Virginia Commonwealth University. s Art, Music, Drama, Dance, "Black Art: Revisiting ihe Debate of the 1960s" ' J ) Creative Writing, •5 p.m. Sherman Fleming ^lS Film/Video visual and performance artist *T> "Gesturing identity: Strategies of Survival" ^-*- Funds will be awarded for fees, equipment, 5 p.m. Mayo Barbara Malcolm Watkins supplies, travel, production, and other educational Writer, Poet, Arts Consultant expenses for art-centered projects proposed by "The Dynamic between Me Loving Me, and You loving me!" undergraduates and May graduates of Trinity 5 p.m. Gauruv Desai College and the School of Engineering. Ph.D. candidate, Duke University "Between Worlds: The Longing for Belonging" Application forms are available in the Institute of the Arts oflice. 109 Bivins Building, East Campus. Completed forms must be turned in by March 26. 3:45 p.m. Panel Discussion

Two letters of recommendation are also required, Moderator: at least one of them from a Duke faculty member E'Vonne Coleman, Ex. Dir., Durham Arts Council in the student's major department. Letters should Respondents: Tim'm West, President, Black Student Alliance, Duke University be sent directlv to the Institute ofthe ,\rts. Attn: Joseph Dudley, Ph.D. candidate, UNC-Greensboro Benenson Prize Committee, by March 26th. Melvin Carver, Chairman, Department of Art. North Carolina Central University Questions: 684-6654 Leonard Beckum, Ph.D., Vice President and Vice Provost Duke University

General Public Invited - ADMISSION FREE RECEPTION TO FOLLOW insured by the Durham Arts Council, Hayti Culrural Center, and Noith Carolina Central University (Culinary Arts Series, Sunday, Feb. 21, 3 p.m., Nonh Gallery. :r Royal of Claire'i, Durham, W«w Souihtm Cuu.ni' Admission. 17; 15 Friends; S3 Studen THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1993 THE CHRONICLE University Union fills additional committee chair posts From staff reports outgoing Union president. students can purchase them for $15. The University Union has filled more of News briefs its committee chair positions for next year. Conceit Coming: Soul Asylum, on .Engineering (lean to speak: Eleanor Trinity freshman Lief-Anne Stiles will not yet been filled. The Union may reopen tour to supportits new album,"Grave Danc­ Baum, dean of engineering at Cooper Union chair the newly created arts-galleries com­ interviews or choose from applicants who ers Union," will be performing at Page Au­ in New York, will speak on her experiences mittee. To merge the efforts ofthe separate previously applied. ditorium on March 30. as the first female dean of engineering in arts events and galleries committees, the Ofthe newly announced chairs, only Pryce The group, knownfor songs suchas"Need the United States. new committee was formed. has prior experience working in the Union, Somebody to Shove" and "Black Gold" will She will lecture on "Women in Engineer­ Other chairs named to committees in­ although Lamb participated on the com­ be performing at 8 p.m. ing: A Personal Narrative" in 203 Teer at 4 clude Trinity sophomore Rebecca Pryce to mittee looking into privatizing the Boyd- Tickets go on sale March 5 at Page Box p.m. on March 5. Her speech is being spon­ Freewater Productions; Trinityjunior Mark Ptshko Cafe last year, which was a joint Office and Ticketron locations. line num­ sored by the School of Engineering. Lamb to publicity; and Trinityjunior Kathy effort between the Union and ASDU. bers for students wanting tickets will be She is vice president of the American Whayne, who was originally named as spe­ "We have a real good blend of Union folk distributed on the Bryan Center walkway Society of Engineering Education and a cial events chair, to performing arts. and non-Union folk running the commit­ on March 4 at 12 p.m. member ofthe Accreditation Board for En­ The chair position for special events has tees," said Trinity senior Chris Maughan, Students can buy tickets for$13 and non- gineering and Technology. Clinton asks public to make sacrifices to slash deficit

• CLINTON from page 1 Clinton dwelt on taxes. them, and I will." Perhaps the most sweeping ofthe taxes In his nationally televised speech, the proposed by the president is a new levy on president asked the nation to take some energy that would raise prices on gasoline, bitter medicine, not unlike that proposed natural gas, coal and heating oil — and on last year by one of Clinton's rivals in the manufactured goods whose production con­ primaries, former Sen. Paul Tsongas of sumes energy. He also proposed raising Massachusetts. Such an approach helped the top tax rate to 36 from 31 percent on doom Jimmy Carter's presidency and the individuals with taxable incomes of more 1984 presidential campaign of Walter than $115,000 and couples with taxable Mondale. incomes of more than $140,000. Clinton and his advisers believe that Clinton urged Congress to enact higher times have changed, and that Americans corporate taxes, impose a surtax on fami­ now consider the deficit more repugnant lies earning $250,000 a year or more, raise than higher taxes. But it has been difficult the taxes employers and employees pay to for American presidents in the last quar­ support Medicare and increase the taxes ter-century to generate public commit­ on Social Security benefits for more well- ments to large-scale projects like the broad off recipients. He suggested an increase in attack on the nation's economic ills that various government fees, like those for the president's plan constitutes. grazing livestock on federal lands. As George Bush discovered when vot­ To farther boost his job-creation pro­ ers turned on him after he broke his vow gram, however, the president offered a tax not to raise taxes, broken promises have break to businesses. Big companies would proven to be electoral poison, and Clinton be rewarded for increased spending on ignored some of his campaign pledges, new equipment in 1993 and 1994, and retreated from others and contradicted firms with gross receipts under $5 million still others in his economic presentation would enjoy such investment tax credits Wednesday night. His political strategists permanently. can only hope the commentators and the Clinton said he wanted a four-year, $160- public focus on deficit-busting rather than billion package of increased spending — HELEN KRANBUHL/THE CHRONICLE on promise-busting in the coming weeks which would, of course, partly offset his Precarious puddles and months. spending cuts. It would be concentrated on The skittishness of public opinion and transportation facilities, including high­ Trinity sophomore Wendy Marantz treks through monstrous puddles just to business sentiment was exemplified by an way construction, mass transit, high-speed get to class. 83-point drop in the stock market on Tues­ rail links and improvements at aging air­ day after a Monday night speech in which ports.

Syracuse University Division of International Programs Abroad Quo Mnmijai 119 Euclid Avenue Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 Freewater Presents: 315-443-3471 or 1-800-235-3472 Thursday Film Series Classic Horror A World of Difference The Original Film Version of SYRACUSE ABROAD THE RAVEN • Programs in Africa, Australia, Czech Republic, England, 1963. 88 min., d. Roger Co/man; with Vincent Price, France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Italy, Poland, and Spain Peter lone, Boris Karioff. • Prior foreign language not always necessary Three macabre masters have a great time • SU credit spoofing the genre, when Price and illusfonlst- • Field trips/traveling seminars tumed-raven Loire challenge Karioff to a duel • Internships of magic. • Study for a semester, a year, or a summer • Home or limited apartment placements 7:00 & 9:30 Griffith Rim Theater Financial assistance available FREE - to Duke Students with ID b All others $3.00 . RECYCLE THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1993 Upcoming U.S. freon ban Israel accepts refugees from saves ozone, costs motorists Bosnia until crisis subsides

Explaining why, Pam Kueber, a By STEPHEN KINZER temporary home, a dormitory complex spokeswoman for Ford Motor Co., said, N.Y. Times News Seivice normally used to house bird-watchers and Mostair-conditioners in American cars "It all happened very fast." MAAGAN MICHAEL, Israel — Israel other naturalists, .Arab opinion appeared are running on borrowed time because The first international agreement to has become the latest country to accept divided. Arab mayors muted their criti­ production of the refrigerant they use phase out CFCs, known as the Montreal refugees from the former Yugoslavia, is­ cism, in part because the Muslim-domi­ will soon be prohibited. And in a few Protocol, called for a 50 percent drop in suing temporary visas to 84 Bosnian Mus­ nated government of Bosnia gave last- years it will be almost impossible to production by 2000, which would have lims who arrived here Tuesday. minute approval to the airlift. repair the units, so a driver with a bro­ allowed plenty of time for Detroit to Some Israeli politicians, as well as lead­ ken one will either have to buy an expen­ switch to air-conditioners using ozone- ers of Arab groups here, had protested the "Our policy is to provide temporary shel­ sive new unit that uses an ozone-friendly friendly substitutes. But with growing government's decision to accept the refu­ ter for our refugees and victims of ethnic refrigerant or do without. alarm among scientists about the "ozone gees, but their objections were overruled cleansing, but to work simultaneously for That is true even for most 1993 mod­ hole" above Antarctica and the global as the refugees landed at Ben-Gurion Air­ their return to Bosnia and Herzegovina," els, and it will be for some "94s when they thinning of the ozone layer, which pro­ port in Tel Aviv. the Bosnian vice president, Zlatko appear. Not even the car makers know tects life from harmful rays from the Environment Minister Yossi Sarid, who Lagumdzija, wrote Monday in a letter to how much replacement units will cost, sun, the industrial countries agreed to helped arrange the airlift, told the refu­ sponsors ofthe airlift. but estimates run to $800. speed up the phase-out. gees that they were welcome to stay in The 84 refugees, most of whom have To protect the ozone layer, production The car companies, which have lots Israel "until the crisis in your region sub­ lived in camps in Croatia for months, ofthe refrigerant used in car air-condi­ full of cars that use R-12, minimize the sides." Later he rejected assertions that boarded a plane in Zagreb, the Croatian tioners — a chlorofluorocarbon known matter. the airlift was an attempt by the govern­ capital, somberly but gratefully. as R-12 and produced under a variety of Still, if a shopper looks under the hood ment to counter negative publicity about The Croatian and Bosnian governments trade names, including Freon — will be of a car on a showroom floor, the air- its recent expulsion of more than 400 Arab have sought to prevent men who might permanently banned at the end of 1995, conditioner may be the most important militants. fight in the military from leaving the re­ and severely curtailed until then. Most thing to ask about. gion, and some past refugee airlifts have cars require a "top off of R-12, or even a Chlorofluorocarbons are used in all Arabs in Israel and in other parts ofthe been open to women, children and the complete refill, every two or three years. kinds of cooling systems, including re­ Middle East have been castigating foreign elderly. But in this case, entire families "There are going to be tremendous frigerators and freezers. But a refrigera­ governments for not aiding Muslim refu­ were permitted to leave. shortages in 1994," warned Simon tor can run 30 years on a single charge, gees from Bosnia. Mayors of Arab villages "We ran away from our homes in July," Oulouhojian,presidentofthe Mobile Air- because all crucial parts of the cooling here at first welcomed the Israeli decision said Ahmet Mehic, 46, a machinist who Conditioning Society, a trade associa­ system are sealed. And many window to accept a group of Bosnians, but some traveled with his wife, two children and tion with headquarters in Upper Darby, air-conditioners and whole-house units later reversed themselves, apparently four other relatives. "The Serbs bombed us Pa. The organization trains automobile already run on ozone-friendly substi­ under pressure from the Palestine Libera­ and then stole everything. Then they mechanics in how to use the equipment tutes or on hydrochlorofluorocarbons tion Organization and other Arab groups. brought Serb families to live in our houses. that captures the chlorofluorocarbons, (HCFCs), which are less damaging to the "We have reached the conclusion that I had a nice home, a car, a television. I or CFCs, when a unit is opened for ser­ ozone and whose production will be allowed this is an operation aimed at improving worked in Germany for 13 years so I could vicing. In the past, the gas was allowed far loriager than the equipment will last Israel's image, which has been tarnished make a good life for my family. Now we to escape into the air. In contrast, a car air-conditioner is by the Palestinian deportations," said have nothing." To pay for their new recovery equip­ virtually guaranteed to leak every few Ahmed Tibi, spokesman for a committee of ment, and to pay for the additional R-12, years because of its design. It has a shaft Arabs who were initially planning to help After the plane landed in Tel Aviv, one which is now heavily taxed, some service that draws power from the engine to run settle the refugees in Arab communities. young refugee surveyed the airport scene shops charge $60 for a refill. the compressor, and the seal around the As the refugees arrived Tuesday at their and said, "I feel very lucky." Air-conditioning units running on a shaft, subjected to wear and tear and to new refriger.ant, R-134a, are now avail­ temperature extremes not present in a able. But most car companies have not kitchen, usually fails after a few years. switched a majority of their models, and Before concern arose about the effect The Thirteenth Annual are still equipping cars with units that of CFCs on the ozone layer, no one con­ operate only on R-12. sidered a broken seal a big problem. <&M Mm Come in or call for FREE THICK consultation. BR A SI IB IRO For the thirteenth straight year, Os Un'tdos Cabega de Vaca and th' Rx LENSES ACLU bring to you the most authentic Brazilian Camaval in the region. So put on your mask, a costume, a pair of dancing shoes. THIN And come get a real taste of Rio, just minutes from your door. Specs specializes in making Saturday, February 20, the ArtsCenter Thick Prescription 300 E. Main St., Carrboro, from 9 p.m. until Lenses Thin, Light and Attractive. $7 odv., $8 ot the door. For tickets coll (919) 929-2787. For more information, call 942-5858 or 929-8671.

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By JIM ABRAMS for International Development, said mal­ Houdek, while encouraging, "should be But getting farmers back on their land Associated Press nutrition levels in the capital of Mogadishu tempered by the reality that any mortal­ will be difficult when there are still WASHINGTON — The number of So­ have fallen from an estimated 70 percent ity fate over 2 per 10,000 per day still 300,000 displaced people in Mogadishu, malis dying from starvation has fallen in August to between 15 and 18 percent constitutes a crisis. The falling death rate 50,000 in Kismayo, 60,000 in the Baidoa dramatically since U.S. troops arrived today. statistics also suggest that all but the area and 800,000 Somali refugees in neigh­ two months ago to back up relief opera­ boring countries. tions, a State Department official said "The Somalis are a resilient people." Wednesday. Houdek said. "They are returning to their "More needs to be done, but we are The Somalis are a resilient people. villages and are planting crops. Markets seeing a dramatic impact," Robert are coming alive; children are leaving Houdek, deputy assistant secretary of Robert Houdek, U.S. African Affairs spokesman feeding kitchens, some to return to school." State for African affairs, told the House But he warned that this picture of nor­ Foreign Affairs Africa subcommittee. malcy is deceptive. "If we are to avoid the Houdek cited the findings of one relief He told the hearing that a study by strongest children have already died." risk of forfeiting the gains of 'Operation agency that in Baidoa, a refugee center in Doctors Without Borders in the port city Kunder said that despite increased food Restore Hope,' continued American and one ofthe hardest-hit areas ofthe coun­ of Kismayo showed that about 13 percent deliveries, large numbers of people con­ allied assistance will be essential." try, the death rates for children under of children attending supplemental feed­ tinue to die from measles and water-borne Currently there are 18,000 American five has dropped from 50 to 15 per 10,000 ing centers are below 80 percent weight diseases that are complicated by malnu­ and 14,000 allied troops aiding relief op­ per day. He said most of those are dying for height, "still a terrible statistic, but trition. erations. The United Nations is eventu­ from disease rather than starvation. well below the 32 percent figure collected He said large-scale seed and tools dis­ ally to take over the peacekeeping opera­ James Kunder, director ofthe office of in October." tribution will be needed in March so farm­ tion, aided by a U.S. military presence of Foreign Disaster Assistance in the Agency He said the figures for Baidoa cited by ers can plant in time for the April rains. 3,000 to 5,000 troops. Released student led '89 uprisings

• STUDENT from page 2 entire time, the only student who dared to openly voice his aspirations for a democratic China. "This is a Mnchpin, a strategic release, and when this linchpin is removed, it is very hard to justify keeping anyone in jail connected to the democracy movement," said John Kamm, an American businessman who has lobbied for the release of political prisoners. "It's a key brick in the wall. You take this brick out and the wall starts to teeter." After the military crackdown on June 4, 1989, Wang fled south, but had difficulty finding a place to hide, so he returned to Beijing. He was arrested on July 2,1989 after WAREHOUSE S meeting with a Taiwan journalist and was put on a show trial about 17 months later. Government officials had hinted before that they would Classic Designer Clothing" release Wang early, and more than a year ago, they told his parents that he was on a short-list of student dissi­ 50%-75% off dents being considered for parole. But the prominence of Wang's case seemed to spark a great deal of internal bickering within the government over exactly when to release him. The four-paragraph Saturday, February 20- official dispatch, issued Wednesday evening, suggested thatWangwas released early because he "observed prison Saturday, Fel|ruary 27 regulations." The government has used the same language to de­ 9am-8|>m scribe Wei, the long-time political prisoner, indicating that it might even be prepared to release him as well. Wei is believed to have refused to repent for "counterrevolu­ tionary" crimes he is accused of. Wang also refused to Burlington Outlet Mall confess to wrongdoing at his trial in January 1991. "I think it's clear it's part of a smile offensive by Beijiiyj," Robin Munro, a researcher at a human rights IH5/40toExfl]43to organization, Asia Watch, said of Wang's release. "It's a •lur.ir.pr. Odtkt Mall; calculated show of lenience to certain well-known figures, turn right on to but at the same time proceeding with business as usual in ErtcLane. Sale iocaledinthe old suppressing dissent." .%r-Mart buUdrng. past Asia Watch says that 40 political dissidents in Beijing toe Waccamaw Pottery. and around the country have been detained since last May. The group says they include workers, intellectuals and students who allegedly were involved in underground pro-democracy activities, such as pinning up posters and forming a loose network of democracy advocates. The authorities Wednesday also released two other political prisoners. Zhu Hongsheng, a 76-year-old Roman Catholic priest who was serving a 15-year sentence, was freed Wednesday in Shanghai. The New China News Agency dispatch said that Zhu had shown repentence for

Guo Haifeng, a 26-year-old student leader who had attended Beijing University, also was paroled Wednes­ day. Guo was accused of trying to set fire to an armed vehicle on the night of the Tiananmen crackdown. Wednesday's report indicated that he had been held in a prison in central China. Among the students known to still be in prison is Liu Gang, who was a physics graduate student at Beijing University and No. 3 on the list of most-wanted students. Liu was sentenced in 1991 to a six-year term and is being held in a labor camp in northeast China. Chen Lantao, a 30-year-old marine biologist at Qingdao University, is still serving an 18-year sentence for de­ nouncing the government and blocking traffic in a city in the eastern province of Shandong. Editors acted rashly with UWC proposal To the editor: they have not yet "psyched out." It would On Feb. 12 The Chromcle printed an also give them a fresh perspective in the EDITORS editorial attacking, indeed dismissing, our feedback they would receive fromthi s new FEBRUARY 18, 1993 proposal for the restructuring of the Uni­ source. It would also allow instructors an versity Writing Course. I write not to take opportunity to see how things were going issue with The Chronicle's value judge­ in other sections exploring the same mate­ ment, but to let the Duke community know rial. A lot of good things might come out of that the editors wrote that piece without this one paper-exchange. In reporting this having read the 23-page proposal itself. As piece of information, the reporter unfortu­ far as I can tell, the editors have read only nately chose the verb "may" instead ofthe Taking a stand the article their reporter had written for more accurate verb "might." He wrote, The Chronicle two days earlier. The re­ "Assignments may not be graded by a Someone had to say it. coming year and cutting back the fed­ porter did a reasonable job of getting right student's section teacher, but instead by After 12 years of stalling on deficit eral bureaucracy. Just as private com­ a great many—but not all—of the details he chose to print; but as you can well another teacher within the cooperative." reduction and offering of magical cures panies have streamlined their opera­ imagine, a plan that has been the major The editors of The Chronicle, having read for the nation's economic problems, an tions in order to function more effi­ effort of two professionals over a series of only Mr. Lynch's article, havingnot talked American president talked honestly ciently, Clinton plans to cut federal months (and is based on their work in the to us, and having not read the 23-page about difficult and politically unpopu­ employment by over 100,000 people, field over a series of years) may well not be proposal, interpreted the "may" as a com­ lar issues. eliminating redundant positions and capable of reduction to a 20-minute inter­ mand rather than as a potentiality, and Last night, Bill Clinton talked about useless paperwork. view or a 350-word article. It took us 23 thus proclaimed that "Instructors will not raising taxes, and he talked about cut­ Furthermore, Clinton's economic pages just to suggest its contours to the grade their own students' papers, but those UWP Committee and the deans. of a different section," They then attacked ting federal programs. He spoke simply package includes investment tax cred­ the proposal for making such a ludicrous and clearly about complicated issues, its for research and development which We will not try to capture in a few words suggestion that would deprive students of and he spoke with an intelligent under­ will create needed jobs and encourage here what took us so many pages to out­ any direct feedback from their own in­ standing of complex problems. growth in emerging high tech indus­ line. The nine members of that committee structors during the term. This is a version To begin with, Clinton made health tries. These incentives move away from come from six departments of three differ­ ofthe party game "Telephone." care his number one priority. His com­ the tax cuts of trickle-down econom­ ent universities. It is fair to say that they But the errors and fallacies in the edito­ ics, instead working to induce invest­ represent a multitude of opinions on al­ rial are not the main point here. Instead I mitment shows a needed approach to most any subject. Yet they have unani­ policy making, addressing an endemic ment in the economy. As any Econ 51 ask the editors why they should choose to mously and enthusiastically endorsed the act the part of such bad citizens? Why problem which, if ignored, could cost student can tell you, even small in­ general direction ofthe proposal as a fruit­ the American people 20 percent ofthe vestments resonate through the ful and promising one to take. With our spread such gloom, such cynicism, such GNP in 20 years. economy, increasing growth and di­ efforts and their initial approval already downright evil over an effort in its in­ supporting the proposal, The Chronicle's fancy—especially without taking the Furthermore, Clinton committed to rectly affecting consumers and com­ trouble to find out what is really being improving American education. Rec­ panies ^throughout the country. dismissal of it, based only on the knowl­ edge represented in its own short article, proposed? Why try to turn other students ognizing the importance of-allowing Finally, Clinton has committed to might seem irresponsible, hubristic, ado­ and perhaps faculty against an effort that children to enter elementary school painful but necessary tax increases. lescent, or downright puerile; but we would may enhance the quality and the attrac­ prepared to learn, the president prom­ The most wealthy Americans bear the not choose any of these terms. We find it tiveness ofthe one course everyone has in ised to fully fund Headstart programs brunt ofhis tax increases, but he has instead an overly hasty, crisis-seeking, common? Why condescend to such a major for low income children. At the same asked the middle class to sacrifice as leap-before-you-look kind of decision that effort by calling it "simply Band-aid rem­ time, he offered an innovative ap­ well, using an environmentally sound young people relatively new to journalism edies" when the proposal (if read) clearly proach to financial aid for higher edu­ energy tax to increase federal rev­ make. The editors may not have the expe­ invokes a radical overhauling ofthe course's cation, formally proposing his popular enue. rience to realize the kind of thought .and structure, content and approach? I invite effort that is expended on so complex a the editors to come read the proposal and campaign promise to fund college loans Yet however convincing his rheto­ task as overhauling the one required course to discuss it withits authors—myself and through a national service project. ric, Clinton will face his most difficult in the entire curriculum; but we are disap­ my excellent new colleague, Assistant Di­ But the most vital part of Clinton's challenges in the coming months. He pointed that they have not summoned a rector Van Hillard (referred to in the edi­ address lay in his honest approach to will have to struggle to push spending greater sense of community and shared torial as "etc." despite his major role in economic issues. Recognizing the im­ cuts through Congress, and he will effort than is evidenced by their dismiss­ creating this proposal). Find out what seem portance of cutting the deficit, he set have to work to counter voter frustra­ ive tone and insulting diction. to us and to review committees the real an example with cuts in his own staff tion with tax increases. While his pro­ problems with the UWC are (and, by the and travel budgets, providing the posal marks a starting point for his I will point out only one detail to supply way, the real strengths as well), and what a sense of how far removed from the actual steps could be undertaken to make a yet American people with a model of sac­ administration, he must find addi­ proposal The Chronicle was. During my tional programs he can cut, and he better go of it. Then you may be ready to rifice for the good ofthe country as a phone conversation with the reporter, I articulate a well-considered opinion. The whole. must continue to win the public's trust mentioned that one minor advantage of proposal is available in 307 Allen Building He proposed important sacrifices through his own sacrifices. clustering eight sections into a single coop­ for anyone in the Duke community to ex- within the federal government, such For now, however, someone had to erative would be the possibility of submit­ ting one ofthe papers during the term to a George Gopen as freezing federal salaries for the say it. And Bill Clinton did. different sections' instructor (who would Director of Writing Programs also be a member of that cooperative) for comments and grading. That would offer On the record the students a fresh audience, one which The length limit was waived to allow for a full response. We are giving money to someone whose views are very racist. I don't think that is what tke Duke vision is about. Engineering junior Doug Lichtman, ASDU parliamentarian, on the decision to bring controversial professor Leonard Jeffries to speak on campus

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Jason Greenwald, Editor Peggy Krendl, Managing Editor /News Editor Michael Saul, Managing Editor /News Editor News Item: Barry Eriksen, General Manager Amy Reed, Editorial Page Editor CONDOMS COVER CAMPUS Michael Robbins, Sports Editor Laura Neish, City & State Editor IN EFFORT TO RAISE AlKAVIARE- Noah Bierman, Assoc. News Editor Geoffrey Green, Assoc. News Editor UES5, DOTEHStfSTOBElNSWUED Jason Schultz, Features Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Heather Heiman, Health & Research Editor Chet Fenster, Graphics Editor Hannah Kerby, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Randy Gibeau, Student Advertising Mgr. Ashley Austin, Creative Services Mgr. Jessica Balis, Business Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. ©1993 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Century-old ethnic conflicts reflect world-wide hostility During the summer of 1990, my Serbian-American instances, Muslim women who have been raped by Serbs girlfriend and I were watching the evening news on • At random have been killed by their own family members due to the television as a story about Yugoslavia was aired. Figuring humiliation that befalls the family of a Serbian rape that I'd test my geography skills a little bit, I casually Jeff Weiss victim. In addition, a U.S. News story reports that a asked her if Albania bordered on any part of Yugoslavia. Muslim teacher was nearly beaten to death by some ofhis She exploded on me. "Don't ever mention those fuckin' than a million people, mostly Muslims, from their homes. former Serbian students. Albanians!" she screamed. I really didn't know what to In addition, the Serbians have engaged in mass execu­ Further, as Muslim "volunteers" from Afghanistan, say. I didn't know that much about Yugoslavia, and I had tions of civilians, and wide-scale raping and pillaging, Lebanon, Turkey, and Iran stream into Bosnia to help obviously said something offensive. So I just shut up. often of former neighbors. However, for the other parties their fellow Muslims withstand the Serbian attack, they I later realized that what I had accidentally tapped into to the conflict, the hatreds run just as deep, and they have give the Serbs even more reason to proclaim a holy war to was the most intense form of hostility known to man — participated in many of these same activities. Not all of rid Europe ofthe dreaded Islamic fundamentalism, and ethnic hatred, a phenomenon currently running rampant the concentration camps are Serbian. In Croatia, many of thus, reinforcing the cycle of conflict. Moreover, all sides around the post-Cold War world. In the case of the the former leaders of the Ustase, the ultra-nationalist have fired on civilians as they line up for food or even Balkans, it is an enmity that runs so deep, it makes Arabs Croatian movement formed as a political party by Hitler while they are at the cemetery mourning the passing of and Israelis look like golfing buddies. It has been nearly and Mussolini during World War II, are now back in loved ones killed in the fighting. Indeed, all morality has three years since her outburst, and today, the former power, their old views still intact. According to a New ceased to exist in the former Yugoslavia. Yugoslavia is drenched in blood and concentration camps York Times article that I read this past summer, the All of this would have seemed like it was only a bad have reappeared on European soil. While her anger at the Croatians are flying the same Fascist flag as they did in dream had I not recalled that summer night those few time was disturbing, it is only now that I truly realize the World War II and still display the swastika on their years ago. But now I know that what is happening in the extent ofthe intensity behind it. uniforms. It has been reported that during the Holocaust, former Yugoslavia is real and at this very moment there even the Nazis were shocked at the cruelty of the Croatians are similar ethnic conflicts going on all over the world, Dunnigan and Bay's A Quick and Dirty Guide to War towards their Serbian, Jewish, and Gypsy victims. sums up the Balkan situation best: "Yugoslavia attempts from Cambodia to Sudan, from Mali to Sri Lanka. Many to bring together as one nation six republics and two There have been other atrocities committed. Not only of these conflicts are based on grievances that are centu­ autonomous regions of 24 million people drawn from five are victims of rape from Serbian and Croatian militias a ries old and seemingly inbred. My girlfriend's comment major ethnic groups usingtwo alphabets, practicing three disgrace to their families and friends, but their children about "those fuckin' Albanians" awakened me to forces major religions, and speaking four different languages." will be forever condemned as bastards; many babies have sweeping the world that I had no idea even existed. Under Communist dictator Marshall Tito, the various lain in hospitals for months, as of yet unclaimed. In many Jeff Weiss is a Trinity junior. republics were held together and their hatreds for one another were submerged under the banner of commu­ nism. But after the charismatic Tito's death in 1980, the old hostilities (an understatement) began to reappear, later fueled by the pro-democracy movements ofthe late 1980s. Fighting began on June 27, 1991 the day after Slovenia and Croatia declared their independence, and it has been growing fiercer, bloodier, and more personal every day. As Zimmermann and Walsh state in the February 15th US News and World Report, "Every crime provokes another, each side considers itself the victim, and each person claims his actions are just." Tales of horror feed a continuing and bloody chain reaction of revenge that has already claimed at least 100,000 fives. After months of fighting, it will be impos­ sible to forget the abuses committed by all parties, and the old hatreds will be even deeper. Says Mario Vankic, a Bosnian: "People used to say time is the best healer, but how much time must pass? I want to live without hatred in my heart. But how can you remain normal when 60,000 mortars have fallen on your city, your friends and rela­ tives have been killed and you know who did it?" Good question. Almost everyone has seen the television footage of Serbian concentration camps, as well as Serbian snipers taking pot-shots at civilians as they walk the streets of besieged Sarajevo (how do they even know who they're shooting?). Forced expulsions undertaken by the Serbs known as "ethnic cleansing" have displaced more Government intervention will not answer country's woes

Twelve years ago, newly elected President Ronald Reagan shown his tendency, not surprising coming from a career rode into Washington, riding a wave of voter unhappiness. • Staff column politician, to defer to the government, and not the private Disillusioned withpolitics as usual, the nationlookedtohim for sector, as the solution. a new start, and agree or disagree, Reagan made clear his Bill Porter This belief in government largely explains the lack of objectives: He would invigorate the American economy with specifics in Clinton's address last night. He told us that lai^taxcutsandi^uctiorisingoveinmentspending. America ised to cut taxes on the middle class. However, Clinton "we," as a nation, must reform education, healthcare, the would regain its preeminent status, not through the efficiency almost apologetically told us tonight that this cut will be tax code, and "we" must strengthen the American family. ofthe government, but through the powers ofthe individual. impossible. While the lion's share of the increased tax President Reagan believed that these problems were Last night, President Bill Clinton made his first official burden will fall upon the rich, according to Clinton, the best solved when government intervention was limited. address to the nation, in front of a friendly Congress and middle class will undoubtedly feel the crunch, as they will Abolishing the Department of Education was not an a supposedly adoring public. As Reagan did, Clinton won pay more in the form of both income and energy taxes. In abandonment of America's youth, but a realization that a three-way election, campaigning hard on the theme of addition, Clinton seeks to increase corporate tax rates, in these problems are best dealt with at the local level. "change." For 12years, we have been told, divided govern­ essence a continuation ofhis "soak the rich" mentality. Bill Clinton, as promised, has given us a change from the 12 ment has gridlocked American policymaking. President Reagan went to Congress with a plan for years of Republican leadership. He has told us that, although However, while Clinton tried to avoid assigning blame for economic growth and deficit reduction. By igniting the we will pay more taxes, the vast increases in governmental the nation's economic woes, his program shows a marked economy by empowering the individual and small busi­ efficiency will net us increased benefits. While the private contrast to his Republican predecessors. As evidenced by the nesses, an expanding economy would provide the govern­ sector has been the driving force behind America for over 200 speech, Clinton believes the government, and not the private ment with increased revenues, thereby reducing the defi­ years, he has told us that the government must now take the .sector, mustleadthisnationintothe20th century. Rather than cit. Although Reagan engineered a cut in taxes, the lead economically. the strength of the individual, American economic recovery accompanying cuts in government spending never fol­ This kind of change, while politically desirable, isexactly the under Clinton will rely on collective action. As Clinton .said, lowed, and the deficit raged out of control. In short, for wrong direction for the nation. A reaction against the econom- we're all in this together. whatever reasons, Reaganomics failed. icsofthe 1980soughtnotnecessarily leadtoacompletereversal In detailing the problems the nation faces, Clinton hit President Clinton has now offered his solution for of policy. While the atmosphere between business and govern­ all the political high points. The health care system, with economic trouble and a snowballing deficit. Similar to ment shouldn't be antagonistic, I shudder to imagine a country costs spiralling out of control, must be overhauled. Edu­ Reagan, he has proposed large cuts in federal spending. led by Washington insiders. If Bill Clinton really wants to give cation of our nation's youth must be reformed. Our fed­ However, to help close the deficit, Clinton will raise taxes. government back to the people, he ought to realize that eral government must get tough on crime. In proposing this program, Clinton is affirming his belief governmental expansion cannot possibly be the means. Clintonalso realized that, in addition, there are systemic in ability of government to lead us into the 20th century. The expansion of taxes and services sends America a problems with the political system which need to be ad­ The entire program set forth by Clinton last night clear message: that those in Washington know better how dressed. Sagging voter turnout ought to be reversed with presents the American people with an inherent contradic­ to run this country than we do. Is this really the direction the "Motor-Voter" bill. The nefarious influence of special tion. Early on in his address, Clinton stated that "the real we want Bill Clinton to take us? The p«wer of the indi­ interests must be minimized with a lobbyist registration bill. engine for economic growth in this country is the private vidual has driven the United States since colonial days. However, the most important parts of Clinton's pack­ sector." Clinton should be applauded for this. In addition, As we stand poised at the threshold of a new century, we age, and certainly most anticipated, are the spending cuts he has shown a strong grasp of what problems his admin­ must not forget these lessons of our history. and tax increases. During the campaign, Clinton prom- istration must now deal with. However, Clinton has Bill Porter is a Trinity junior and associate city-state editor. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRURY 18, 1993 Comics THE Daily Crossword by.™™. Mephistopheles / Danny DeCillis ACROSS 1 s 10 11 ,2 • 5 Con game 11 ' 1 • 1•• 13 Hebrides island 16 " 14 Skiing area IV I" 15 Cupid .WWY' 17 Office items 19 Real estate u N 30 21 Alpine cottage w 22 Nostrils " " fl'" '" 23 Podded WWW' H" vegetable 24 Yeltsin's land "W -. 26 Recounted 44 u 32 Ford's famous " •"' WWW' •** failure H" "* 35 Boric or lactic M M M U 37 Destroy H H 53 • 61 a, 39 Of a church: The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 64 • a. 40 Inclines (to) • 42 Appended I 02/18/93 44 New Zealand Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 45 Weapons nnnn HHI inn nnnn storage place nnnn nnnnn nnnn 47 Theatre feature Innnn nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnnn [nnnnn nnnnnnnnn Englishmen 11 Lasso nnnnnn nnnn man 58 Goverment 12 Helper: abbr nnnn nnnnn nnnn document 14 Bed covers nncn nnnn nnnnnn 60 Vendition 18 Scorches snnnnnnnn nnnna 61 — Home 20 New York ca 62 "Trick or —" 23 Lost color nnnn nnnn 63 Unlocked 24 Lasso nnnnnn nnnnnnnn 5 Result of stress nnnn nnnnn nnnn 6 Social dullards 7 October brew parades 9 Show biz host 0 Poet Thomas 3 Laminated 46 Takes as one's 53 Containers rock own 54 Mormon state Ike's monogram 48 Argue logically 55 Sword Meal finale 50 New York city 56 Corrida cheers Sleep sound 51 Pointed tools 57 Budget item 604 52 Flightless bird 59 Exist

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant editorial page editor: Blair Boardman Assistant sports editor: Michael Robbins Copy editors:Reva Bhatia, Blair Boardman, Geoff Green, "Oh, man. There you go again with another Amy Reed and Michael Saul one of those hiss-and-tell books." Wire editors: Roger Madoff and Dryden Watner Associate photography editor: Paul Orsulak Up all night (again): Roily Miller

Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: ..Dorothy Gianturco, Cyndy Johnson Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Leslie Dickey, Rob DiNardo, Jason Fedo, Jennifer Soininen, Jessica Kravitz, Jamie Smith, Ericka Wiicher, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: .. Erika Serow, Vanessa Phillips, Brian Toth, Susan Somers-Willett, Reva Bhatia, Adrienne Grant, Kathy McCue, David Martin Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Bob Gilbreath a^a SBSS2&1 Classified managers: ....Miranda Perry, Octavio Sacasa, Rhonda Gittens Business staff: Sharon Morgan, Joy Spangler, up Rob -Armstrong, Jason Rodgers, Miranda Perry Calendar coordinator: , Sharon Koterba Office & circulation Manager Diana Shumaker

NC Museum of Life and Science is Today looking for motivated students to spend Community Calendar 1-2 hours per week (between Sam and Open House. Spm, Arts Theme House. 3pm) for 5 weeks helping kids explore Performing and visual artists, writers Friday, February 19 General Public Notices ecology in their own schoolyard. Call and anyone with an interest In the arts, 419-1680 for more information. live with other Duke artists. Interview Pink Ice. Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Saferides operates lGpm-2am, Sunday sign-up Friday at the Bryan Center Info Alpha. 10pm-2am, Multi-purpose through Thursday, and llpm-3am, Friday Volunteers needed for Touchable Art Desk. Call 6604006 or 660-4209 for C^nter.Pit«eedsbenefitAfricae. and Saturday. Don't Walk Alone! Gallery. If you have an interest in the more information.. visual arts which you would like to Save the Environment! Hillel Foundation "Lookingfor Mr. Goodbar." Sponsored by share with persons who have visual is sponsoring a tree sale on the Bryan General Body Meeting of the Compara­ the Women's Center as part ofthe impairments, please contact Peggy Center Walkway February 15,16 & 17. tive Area Studies Majors Union. 5pm, Women in the Act Film Series. 7pm, 126 Young, Coordinator, Eye Center.Art Buy a tree in Israel for only $10! Center for International Studies, 2122 Few Fed. Project, DUMC at 286-3361. Campus Drive. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. 7pm, The American Red Cross Open Blood CONTACT Durtiam, the 24 hour crisis York Chapel. Grey Bldg., Divinity School. Donor Site is open Thursdays from 9am- The Chosen Generation Bible Fellow­ line, will hold Its Spring Training A Christian gathering open to all stu­ 2pm, 4th floor, Red Zone, Duke South. ship. 6:30pm, Rm. 204 Perkins Library. Program Orientation on Tuesday, dents. Call 684-4799 for an appointment Free Vegetarian Dinner. The Vegetarian February 23 from 7-8:30pm, Glendale Club. 5-7pm, East Campus Center. All Viennese Ball. Duke University Wind Volunteers Needed Heights United Methodist Church, 90S are welcome. * Symphony. Spm-Midnight, 2670 Chapel Leon St., Durham. This meeting is open Hill Blvd. Live waltz and polka band, Duke Recycles needs volunteers weekday to all community citizens interested in Choral Vespers by Candlelight. Chapei refreshments. Cail 660-2015 for ticket afternoons from 2-5pm. Please call 684- learning more about CONTACT. Call Music. 5:15prn, Memorial Chapel. information,: 3362 for more information. 220-2534 for more information. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements GET A GRIP SUPPORT GROUP FOR ADULT CHILDREN Spectrum House Why work for me? Take control Im­ POSTER SALE On your future. Talk to Duke alumni OF ALCOHOLICS (ACOA): Do you feel Applications due today at 5PM at Info mediate Income opportunity avail­ st and best selection. Choost a n d ca res r experts about you r options Isolated due to your parents' drinking? desk. Make sure to sign up for an able for self- motivated high energy over 1000 different Images. To our readers: We will not knowingly at the CONFERENCE ON CAREER Interview. publish an ad that does not offer Are feel in,gs of gu lit and anxiety common ROCK, OLD MASTERS (Monet, Dali, CHOICES. Friday Feb. 26 & Saturday everyday occurrences? Come to a sup­ VanGogh, Picasso. Esc her, Matisse, legitimate products or .services. We Feb. 27 BROWN HOUSE urge you to exercise caution before port groupforACOAs and find out you're Wyeth and hundreds more), MOVIE sending money to any advertiser. You not alone—Mondays at 8PM at the Rush has started! come live with your POSTERS. SPORTS. SCENIC LAND­ Duke Maryland B-baii tickets desper­ Helatyh Devil, Room 113 House 0. For Services Offered are always justified in asking any ad­ ately needed. Will pay top dollar! Also friends. "Wine" and Cheese Saturday. SCAPES. MUSIC. DANCE. SWING, vertiser for references or In checking more Information call Jeanlne Atkinson. 9PM. Call Kira, 6840151 for more Infor- PERSONALITIES (Einstein, James need any home games. Please call Rick 6843620, X332. with the Better Business Bureau. anytime 6833866. GERMAN LESSONS Dean, Marilyn Monroe and othera), Beginner through advanced- Literature, TRAVEL. HUMOR, ROMANCE, PHO­ Should you believe there Is a problem GRAD STUDENTS with a service or product advertised, TREKKERS Meetings scientific and conversational German. TOGRAPHY (Ansel Adams and oth­ pleasecontactourBuslnessMa nage r TNG uniform jackets. Tailored in authen­ Young Rexible times. Call Susane 489-2612. ers). MOST IMAGES ONLY $5. $6 at 6S4-3811 so that we can Investi­ tic material. Black Crest Clothiers. 967- at tha and $7 each. See us at VON CANON .Bryan Canterlrifo Desk. Applications CASMU gate the matter. —The Chronicle. 8608. Leave name and address for CST Majors! Join the Union. Next meet­ Roommate Wanted HALLA-LOWER LEVEL BRYAN CEN­ ordering info. ATTEND THE NEXT CON­ are due by March 1st TER on MONDAY FEBRUARY 15 GOING ABROAD? ing: Thurs.. Feb.iath 4PM Center for VENTION IN UNIFORM. Int'l Studies. through FRIDAY FEBRUARY 19. The ff you're travelling this spring or GRAD STUDENTS Private room and bath, washer/dryer, hours are 9AM5PM. summer to anoflier countiy, ft'« THE HOLTON PRIZE kitchen privileges. 471-2740. Leave flkaly that you will need to hav* A prize for the best investigative paper Help Wanted message. LANGUAGE DORM on the education of children. Informa­ Speak a foreign language and want to tion In 03 Allen Building. People needed to evaluate student writ­ Non-smoking single I live with those who do? Applications ing. Full-time temporary positions. We Non-smoking single female desires are at Office of Residential Life and BC apart. You mutt make an ap- TOBACCO ROAD housemate, short or long term. For 2 Info desk and are due 2/22. For mi nt two weeks in advance documentary Issue Is nerel Bryan NEED MONEY? tratndays8:30AM-3:45PM. evenings 5- 10:lSPM. $7/hr. +incentlve plan. bedroom Townhouse. 493-2310.11/4 Info call Bebvon 66O4043 or Gene of your first shot. DONT WATT Center, CI, Perkins, Allen. Lilly, Carr, If you joined tne Freshman Honor Soci­ from campus. 660-2156. Eaa Union, Dope Shop, Gross Chem, ety there are Phi Eta Sigma Scholar­ Bachelor's degree required. Callfor ap ­ TOO LATH Call Stu­ plication and information 286-3231. dent Health today at 684-6721. Math/Physics, Engineering. ships available for you. Come to the Pre- Majors Advising Center for an applica­ Measurement. Inc. Northgate Mall Of­ Apts. for Rent REJECTION Seeking two tickets to any of the WRITERS tion or call Ms. Baird at 6846217. fice Area 1 Durham, NC 27701. PROTECTION. Prepare yourself for following games: Georgia Tech. Mary­ Needed for Tobacco Road. Expand Life After Duke. Discuss your future land, Florida State, Wake Forest. UCLA, INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT -Make One BR apartment available immedi­ your skills and your portfolio. Call WANNA DANCE? ately. Spacious, sunny, hardwood floors. with alumni and career experts a- willing to pay good price. 3833082. Mike, editor-in-chief, 286-1686. Come to the ASA Lunar New Year Semi money teaching basic conversational the CONFERENCE ON CAREER Englis ti abroad, Japan and Taiwan. Make Near E. campus and 9th StreeL Call ENVIRONMENTAL PROSE & POETRY Formal on Feb.20th In Multipurpose Big. 687-4542. CHOICES, Friday Feb. 26 & Satur­ at 10PM. Questions? Call Judy 684- $2,000-$4.000+ per month. Many pro­ day Feb. 27. and Jewish speaker. Yehezkal Harel, Now accepting submissions for To­ vide room & board +• other benefits! No Oirector of Education of Jewish Na­ bacco Road. Bryan Center Info Desk. 7861. CLASSIC APARTMENT: Spacious one previous training or teaching certificate ARTISTS, ORGANIZATIONS. FAC­ tional Fund. Feb. 18 at 5:30PM In326 Cail Erlka, 684-7431, for information. required. For international Employment bedroom available Immediately. Sunny Alien. Leam how to help save the MCAT Registration Packets avail- and quiet top f oor comer unit, hard­ ULTY, AND SENIORS: Want a ART PHOTOGRAPHY able In 303 Union Wast Fee reduc­ program, call the international Employ­ trait In the CHANTICLEER? Nomi­ environment. Formore Info6846422. ment Group: (206] 632-1146 exL J 5360, wood floors, B/W checked tile. $340/ Tobacco Road now accepting submis­ tion request forms must M re­ month. Call 682-6334. nate yourself or another. Fill RUN WXDU!! sions. B/W and color mate rial. BC Info ceived by February 19. Registra­ form at 102A Flowers no latei APPLICATIONS FORTHE '93-'94 WXDU Desk. Questions: Mike. 286-1686. tion deadline I* March 19. SECRETARY: PART-TIME FORHEUGIOUS 2/23. MANAGERIAL BOARD ARE AVAILABLE AND HEBREW SCHOOL. THURSDAY AF­ AT THE BRYAN CENTER INFO DESK ARTISTS, ORGANIZATIONS. FACULTY. GREEK ORTHODOX TERNOONS/ SUNDAYS. GOOD WAGE. TRI DELTS ANDATWXDU.PICKONEUPIFYOU'RE AND SENIORS: Want a portrait In the The Raleigh GOYAL will sponsor a Bowl­ 16 HOURS. 489-7062 FORMAL meetlngThursday 6:30. Bring INTERESTED IN ANY ASPECT OFDUKE CHANTICLEER? Nominate yourself or ing and Pizza night for Greek Orthodox, Houses for Rent SECRETARY your checks and one will be ripped RADIO. another, fill out a form at 102A now or any Eastern Orthodox, Christians, on up—must be present to winll Sunday, Feb. 21- Call Tovla Capetanos The Hillel foundation, the foundation of GET PUBLISHED! ers no later than 2/23. Big houses availablefor nex t year. Spa- for info, 828-1626. the campus Jewish community, seeks a STUDENT ART ERUDITIO, Duke's Academic Jour TRI DELTS 20 hour/ week secretary. Must have a clous 3/7BR close to E.Campus. Call nal Is accepting submissions for FORMAL meeting Thursday 6:30. Bring LOOKING FOR MR. car. Data entry and bookkeeping on and reserve. 687-4542. Art Events meetlngThu rsday. Feb.lSth publication this spring. Submit any your checks and one will be ripped up— Goodbar starring Diane Keaton as a Macintosh. Call 684-6422for interview. 5PM In Union Office Info Desk, wa will paper written during your under­ must be present to win!! woman exploring her sexual and emo­ discuss student gallery space, future graduate career. For more details tional Identity, Friday 7PM at the BE A HERO to 150 tenants. Property Autos For Sale Juried Art Show in April, art workshops call Emily 684-1479. SUBMISSION RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS for study that Women's Center (126 Few Fed). Free Manager neededfor 3 person firm spe­ & special events. Bring ideas. Ques­ DEADLINE is February 19th! tions, call Lee 6842911. takes one and ahaif hours. Subjects are refreshments and admission. cializing in older properties. Must work 1981 Toyota Corolla 4-speed, radio, asked: 1) to complete paper and pencil well with tenants, owners, repairmen. 88K, clean. $1200. O.N.O. Call 286- We need maleandfemaieu ndergradu- CONDOMS ates to participate in a research study questlonnal res describing howthey cope PPS MAJORS Computer experience helpful. Send re­ 0487. Leave Message. designed to Investigate the relation­ with pain when It occurs, and 2) to make Ifyou are a PPS major, then you are part sume and salary history to: Property it's National Condom Week! Come ships between personality, behavior judgements of experimentally produced of the PPS Majors' Union. PPS Majors' Manager, PO Box 8388, Durham NC Misc. For Safe leam everything you need to know and health. Participants will be paid pain. Volunteers must not oe experienc­ Union will be holding a meeting on Tues­ 27707. about condoms, HIV and other STDs. for both of two sessions. If Interested. ing any form of persistent pain (e.g. day, Feb. 23 at 5:15PM in 116 Old Meet us in front of the .Bryan Center please call 6842403 and ask for recurrent headaches, low back pain, Chem. Elections will take place, and $10-$360/up WEEKLY mailing bro­ 6000 CD's S8-SU from 11-1:30 Wednesday 2/17, Thurs­ Project L ^^^ arthritis pain, ect). Subjects will be housing information forall those intern­ chures! Spare/fuiHime. Set own hours! Most cassettes $3.50 to $5.00. Back day 2/18, Friday 2/19. For more Infor­ reimbursed $15 for their time. If Inter­ ing in Washington, DC this summer will RUSH stamped envelope to: Door Records. 136 East Rosemary, mation call Student Health Education VIENNESE BALL ested please contact Dr. Francis J. Keefe. be available at the meeting. Publlshers(B) 1821 Hiilandale Rd. 18- Nations Bank Plaza. Chapel Hill, Mon­ at 684-3620 ext. 325 or Pisces 684 Friday, Feb. 19. 8PM-midnlght. 2670 Director of the Pain Management Pro­ 295 Durham, NC 27705. day through Saturday, 11AM to 6PM. 2618. Chapel Hill Blvd. Students $10, oth­ gram, Duke University Medical Center, WOMEN RUNNERS 933-0019. BUY - SELL - TRADE. 6346212. ers $12 at door or on walkway. Concerned about your safety? Seeking 5UMMER JOB-DUKE MARK MAZZETTI others to run with? Come to an organiza­ Seeking responsible, mature, energetic FLUTE FOR SALE tional meeting at the Women's Center Roses are red, violets are blue. 1 candidates for residential positions with Used flute for asle. Gemeinhardt- ir Sigma Nu big sis thinks the world of Tues. Feb.23rd at 7PM or call 684- summer youth programs [grades 6-12), excellent condition. Price negotiable. 3897. June 7-August 4. Live-in position with Please cal! Jessica 654-1923. administrative, counseling, teanvbulld- STUDENT DISCOUNT WAHOO WHO? ing, problem-solving, and public rela­ Wanted to Buy New tanning bed with booster, $40/ tions responsibilities- Requires orga­ Watch us kill Virginia tonight at 7PM In THE CHRONICLE month unlimited- Create 'N Image Hair nized person with strong leadership abili­ the Cll Fun food,free sodas , and other Designers. Call 3835119. ties. Prefer graduate or professional Duke al um n i seek tickets to UCLA game. cold beverages ($1.50)servedat6:30. student with residential life or housing Wiil pay top dollar. Call Howard—work Sponsored by Junior class, LOVE & PLEASURE experience. Excellent compensation. (215)7352384/hOme [215)5645575. classifieds information Discussion of Krishnamurthi Philoso­ Applications due by March l. Call Sum­ STUDENT ART basic rates phy. Light supper wil I be served. Sunday mer Youth Programs, Continuing Educa­ Desperately need 3 tickets to UCLA Art events meeting Thursday 18 Feb. February 21st. MLWC 5:30PM. FREE! tion, 684-6259. game. Parents coming to Dukel PLease 5PM In Union Office behind Info. desk. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Sponsored by Duke India Association. call Ashley 684-0972. Wewilldlscuss student gallery space, 10* (per day) for each additional word. $10 per Hour future exhibits, Juried art show in 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Financial service firm seeks enthusias­ CASH PAID April, att workshops & specialwents. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. tic undergrad for telemarketing work. for 2 to 3 ticketsfor th e FSU Game oi Bring Ideas. Questions, call Lee. 684- Call Michael Lackey at 872-8666. February 24th. Call Ke. 2911. special features Buying & Selling NO CHARGE FLA STATE TIX LOVE & PLEASURE (Combinations accepted.) Will exchange fully furnished handsome Need two tickets for parents who are Discussion of Krtshnamurtnl Philoso­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. apt for your talent. General office ac­ coming to Duke. Will pay top dollar! phy. Light supper will be served.: Deed Books, counting person needed. Part-time/full- please call Jennifer 4190818. day February 21SL MLWC 5:30PM. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading time with housing Included. A fully fur^ (maximum 15 spaces.) Compact Pises, FREEI Sponsored by Duke India Asso­ nlshed 1BR suite w/TVs, phone and DUKE VS UCLA ciation. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. j &. Records electric. Must have Lotus, accounts Desperately need 2 tickets to UCLA payable/accounts receivable exp. Apply deadline In person at: Duke Tower Residential game for parents. Please call Tracy at MIRECRETEANS Suites. 807 W. Trinity, cor. of Duke St- 660-2104. We Just wantedto th a nk everyone that 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon helped make Ski Lodge a great suc- Books Vo Furnish Need 2 FSU ticket* for visiting payment Eam up to SlOOO/wk helping our busi­ A Room ness grow by stuffing envelopes. I PROM­ Prepayment is required. WATSON & CRICK ISE! We don't (rave the time so we pay Graham 490-1594. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. people like you to do Itfor us ! Send a and Adelle Smith. Their ways, they (We cannot make change for cash payments.) seif-adressed stamped envelope to: confu.se me. Complete "tentrppy' to­ Eastern Resources. POBox 11662-OCI, Lost & Found rt letter Adelle's 21st birthday. Happy 24-hour drop off location Blacksburg, VA 24062- birthday Troy! 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) GREEKS & CLUBS Student Assistant (2 positions) needed FOUND: jacket near Halfway House at BROWNIES AT 3AM where classifieds forms are available. to perform various support activities Urban anO Buchanan on 1/29. Call to Identify: 286-5069. Ask for Jamie. Marriage counselors we're not, but rf or mail to: 81,000 AN HOUR! which include computer data entry, fil­ you need a friend to help solve Each member of your frat. ing, photocopying and general clerical question marks of life...I'm hei Chronicle Classifieds assistance. Individuals must be able to Personals tend some chocolate. YOU CAN DO m BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. sorority, team. club, etc work up to 20 hours per week during school months with the possibility of pitches in just one hour UJB and your group can raise extra hours duringthe summer and holi­ PHOTO ID CARDS from Sli-00. Job phone orders: days. Salary is $5.50 per hour. Send Applications to seme i call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, S1.000 in just a few days' letter of interest and resume to: North port Picture*. 2/56.60, over 11, 1994 Undergraduate Judicial Board MasterCard acceped. Carolina Biotechnology Center, Att: Hu­ S3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683-2118, available In 109 Flowers Building. Due Plus a chance to earn man Resources, PO BOX 13547, RTP, 114 Mf, 1-4 Sat February 24th. NC 27709-3547. Applications will be $1,000 for yourself! Bra SPECTOR Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. accepted until the position is filled. The No cost No obligation North Carolina Biotechnology Center Is "You've got your finger on the pulse Of No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. an equal opportunity employer. Support .Sarvicas. 4MX>203 1-800-932-0528. ext. 65 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1993 UJB seeks diverse group of Restructuring proposal to applicants to fill open spots frame new constitution • UJB from page 1 Wargo and Mayer do not feel that the partially because not as many applied in board's lack of diversity this year has af­ • CHANGE from page 1 The proposal completely restructures comparison to greek males. Last year, the fected its decision-making. "In no way do I them from each living group. The re­ the student government. DSG would be majority ofthe 70 applicants were either feel the board this past year has been jected option for membership in the led by the president ofthe student body, male, greek or both. ineffective or unfair," Wargo said. senate involved creating districts on the executive vice president and four "Last year, the board was chosen on the The board heard 19 cases this fall. Two campus and having students elect rep­ vice presidents. basis of who applied," said Trinity senior cases involved fraternities and two con­ resentatives in each. The executive vice president would Julie Wargo, vice chair ofthe board. cerned living groups. The details of how representatives also serve as president ofthe senate. This year, members of the board spoke When a case comes before the board, a will be elected within the living groups ASDU's legislative council is elimi­ to the Black Student Alliance, the Asian five or seven-member panel consisting of and how many will represent each liv­ nated in the DSG proposal in an effort Student Association and .ASDU to encour­ students, faculty and deans hears it. ing group will be worked out in the to eliminate overlapping levels of re­ age groups who are underrepresented on "Through the deans and faculty, we've future, said Trinity senior Hardy Vieux, sponsibility and limit bureaucracy. the board to apply. Letters were sent to been able to attain varied panels—they ASDU president. Each representative would be re­ residential advisers in upperclass dorms add to the diversity," Wargo said. The election process was kept pur­ quired to serve on at least one Univer­ and to faculty sponsors of student organi­ The panel is chosen on the basis of avail­ posely vague so that the bylaws could be sity committee, to try to ensure that the zations, asking them to encourage stu­ ability of board members, but often the adapted to alter the representation of DSG members are on each of the dents to apply. composition of the panel depends on the the student body in the future, espe­ institution's policy-making committees. Fliers were put up around campus an­ nature ofthe case, Bumbalough said. cially if new dorms are constructed, Students not in DSG still would be nouncing Wednesday's informational If the case involves a woman, a minority Vieux said. allowed to join University committees. meeting about applying to the board. A student or an independent student, for letter to the editor and a classified adver­ example, the panel would not be composed tisement also appeared in The Chronicle. of all greek males. Mayer also said that a This publicity effort was greater than in case involving a greek male would not be past years, when only a letter to the editor heard by a panel of all greek males. "We Chemical-weapons plant and advertisements in The Chronicle were stress, and look for, people who can be used to announce that positions were avail­ unbiased. At sensitive points, we try to be able on the board. All students asked at accommodating," Mayer said. the meeting said that they had heard about Last year, about 70 people applied for a built with European help it from The Chronicle or from a flier. board position. "My hope this year is that Paul Bumbalough, assistant dean of stu­ we pull 90 or 100," Wargo said. • LIBYA from page 2 dence that "many West European firms" dent life said he is concerned about nega­ The selection process involves two steps: source of unease because of its support had provided materials used in its con­ tive perceptions ofthe board's impartial­ a written application and an interview for terrorism, including the 1988 bombing struction, but he said the only two German ity. "The perception is out there that there with either the chair or vice chair of the of a Pan American airliner over Scotland. companies that supplied equipment for is this body of men, presumably greek, board, one senior member ofthe board and Libya's first poison-gas site, in Rabta, the project had halted deliveries. presumably white, that is making all of one ASDU member. Applications are due about 25 miles southwest of Tripoli, was That acknowledgment appeared to be the decisions . . . and perceptions .are im­ Feb. 24, and the board will be chosen damaged by fire in March 1990. The Bush an effort to avoid the embarrassment of portant," Bumbalough said. before spring break begins. administration said the fire might have 1988, when German companies were found been a hoax, and officials said Wednesday to have played crucial roles in assisting that Rabta remained the largest chemical- the construction at Rabta. weapons complex in the Third World. This week Vogel indicated that an inves­ Legislature debates funding The new complex is deep in a hillside tigation focused on Tarhunah had found near Tarhunah, about 40 miles southeast that while the two companies had supplied of Tripoli, the officials said. wiring and drilling equipment to Libya, professor to speak on campus For months Washington has become in­ they apparently did not know the material creasingly troubled by Libya's conduct. was intended for a chemical-weapons • .ASDU from page 1 rejected only because they have controver­ The director of Central Intelligence, Rob­ project. When the proposal was passed, Lichtman sial views. ert Gates, warned in a speech on Dec. 15 In speaking Wednesday for the first time said he thought that it had been "rail­ that Libya "has no intention of giving up about the second plant, the United States roaded" and that the bill had just been IN OTHERBUSINESS: The $42,497 from its chemical-weapons program," and Bush took pains to praise Germany for its quick allowed to "slip through." the WXDU depreciation fund which ASDU administration officials monitored the action and to urge other nations to take An amendment to the bill had been passed was holding will now be transferred to the project closely during their final dayB. similar steps. earlier, which meant that only a simple University Union. WXDU is now part ofthe Advisers to both Presidents Bush and In a terse statement, the State Depart­ majority vote was required to pass it, in­ Union. Clinton had hoped that .Libya might join ment noted that support given to Libya stead of a two-thirds majority. ASDU also amended a bylaw concerning more than 100 other countries in agreeing would violate a U.N. resolution intended Shavar Jeffries said that he moved to the election campaigning process. The pur­ last month to a U.N. accord banning chemi­ to isolate Libya. amend to a majority vote to increase the pose ofthe amendment is to promote more cal weapons. But although Libya's foreign chances that the proposal would be passed. student awareness of the candidates run­ minister attended a Paris conference con­ It was not clear whether a halt in ship­ "Black history has been covered up and ning for office by having ASDU provide vened to sign the accord, he did not add his ments would prevent Libya from complet­ negatively portrayed in history books and certain publicity outside of candidate bud­ name to it. ing the reported chemical-weapons plant. the media and Hollywood. This has a nega­ gets. ASDU will work with The Chromcle Government officials said Wednesday that tive effect on young black people. [Leonard and WXDU to increase media coverage of The first official indication that Libya construction had begun at Tarhunah late Jeffries] wants to make us proud of who we the general election. was building a second chemical-weapons last year and that the plant was expected are, that's his universal message," Shavar Campaigning will now also be allowed to plant came this week from Dieter Vogel, a to begin operations late this year. Jeffries said. start more than 10 days before the election German government spokesman. Citing But they said their report could reduce The emotional debate continued for more if candidates' budget forms have been ap­ intelUgence reports, he said there was evi­ the plant's value to Libya. than an hour. One student quoted from the proved by the election commission. Previ­ University Bulletin of Undergraduate In­ ously, campaigning could not start until 10 struction, which stresses that the Univer­ days before the election. sity must be tolerant of different opinions. Several students read excerpts fromnews- The legislature also passed a resolution paper articles about controversial speeches opposing a proposal by the University's Jeffries had made in the past. alcohol policy committee to eliminate free Trinity junior Karen Piper said she was distribution of alcoholic beverages in resi­ upset last year when Republican presiden­ dence halls. The committee's proposal would tial candidate Pat Buchanan came to speak, allow students to bring their own alcoholic but that she felt speakers should not be to parties. Weed &6cfuz ^tut ATTENTION ALL EDITORS: Chinese Restaurant • Low-Sodium Soy Sauce Cooking (upon request) • Banquet Facility up to 170 People • 100% Cholesterol Free Vegetable Oil Cooking • All ABC Permits Edit Board will convene tonight • Absolutely No M.S.C. • Exotic & Frozen Drinlcs • Did Menu Available • Cater to all Occasions • Private Party Room • The most Sophisticated Atmosphere Dining Hoom

at 9:30 p.m. in Weasel's Place. It 2701 Hillsborough Road ^= 1 . j , , Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd is crucial that everyone attends. ^c«" VISA. ^^^m 2 blocks from Trent Hall •*^ l^^»l I 1® 286-2444 286-3484 286-9007 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Sports Is it deja vu?—Blue Devils face Cavaliers without Hill

By ABE WEHMILLER the league leaders in both three-point and For the men's basketball team, it's like free throw shooting percentages. And he's deja vu all over again. dishing out just under five assists per DUKE VS. VIRGINIA Last year at this time, there was a loss to game, good for eighth in tbe conference. Wake Forest. Then Grant Hill fell victim Once considered a question mark, he has GAME FACTS: to a high ankle Bprain in practice and was now become a team leader. When: 7 p.m. Where: University Hall; Charlottesville, Va. sidelined "indefinitely." And then, the Blue At the other end of the spectrum is Radio: WONC-620 AM Television: WRAL-TV 5 Devils faced Virginia. Alexander's highly-touted classmate, Jun­ Series record: Duke leads, 82-41 Last meeting: Virginia won. 77-69 This year, by eerie coincidence, Hill suf­ ior Burrough. Burrough, a 6-8 forward, fered a severe sprain of his left big toe in was expected to carry the bulk ofthe scor­ Saturday's loss to Wake. Again, he is side­ ing load this year, but has instead become VIRGINIA CAVALIERS (15-5, 7-4) lined indefinitely — possibly for the re­ surprisingly inconsistent. His 16 points Head coach: Jeff Jones (Virginia' '82) mainder ofthe regular season. And when and 7.4 rebounds per game are nothing to Career college coaching record: 56-30, third season the Blue Devils travel to Charlottesville scoff at, but they fall far below his poten­ Record at Virginia: 56-30, third season again to take on the Cavaliers tonight, Hill tial. His play has been far from dominant, Probable starters: will remain at home to undergo treatment. and he has been especially quiet in league Guard - Cory Alexander, 6-1.176, So., 18.9 ppg. 4.9 apg His absence clearly poses some serious play. Last year he was an All-ACC selec­ Quant-Cornel Parker, 6-7,185, Jr., 13.1 ppg, 3.3 apg problems for Duke. tion, but this season he has not come Forward - Junior Burrough, &S. 235, So., 16.0 ppg, 7.4 rpg. through for the Cavaliers as predicted. Forward - Jason Williford, 6-5, 205, So., 5.5 ppg, 4.7 rpg. "You hate to lose players, and Grant is a Center-Ted Jeffries, 6-9, 247, Sr., 10.9 ppg, S.7 rpg. special player," Blue Devil head coach The void left by Burrough's question­ Strengths Mike Krzyzewski said Tuesday afternoon able play has been filled in part by senior" Experience. The Cavaliers start three sophomores in Williford. Burrough and in his weekly teleconference. 'Ttfe have to co-captain Doug Smith. The 6-1 guard, not Alexander, but all three have seen considerable playing time this year and last. Senior co- make adjustments in what we do as a team expected to provide anything more than captains Jeffries and Doug Smith have been steadying influences all season. because, quite frankly, offensively and motivational support for this year's squad, Bench. Virginia can effectively piay an eight or nine-man rotation, giving its starters defensively he's a major part of our think­ is making significant contributions as the ample time to rest throughout the game. Smith has been outstanding as a sixth man, while ing. We're gonna have to simplify a few of Cavalier's sixth man. ' sophomore Yuri Barnes and junior Chris Havlicek have both provided key minutes in key games. the things that we do and rely more on our Smith is averaging 7.5 points and 2.9 Balance. This team has no outright superstars, but everybody contributes. Alexander bench." assists per game this year, significant in­ balances outside shooting with assists. Burrough. when he's on, provides a solid inside scoring Even with Hill, tonight's game would creases over each of his previous threie threat. Smith takes cara of the bench. Everyone plays solid defense, it's a true team effort. have presented a stiff challenge for the seasons. Against ACC foes, he has had an Blue Devils. The Cavaliers, ranked 21st in even' greater impact, pouring in an aver­ the country in the latest Associated Press age of 8.9 points and dishing out an equally Consistency. This year has been an emotional roller coaster for the Wahoos. Alter poll, boast a wealth oftalen t that propelled solid 3.1 assists through 11 conference an 11-0 start, they have dropped Ave of their last nine games. They've beaten teams like Duke them to an 11-0 start this season, includ­ games. From behind the three-point arc, and Florida State, but have tost to the likes of Virginia Tech. They know how to win, but not ing a victory in Cameron. They have been his .431 shooting percentage ranks him night in and night out. ranked as high as Beventh in the polls .and, third in the conference behind Georgia Burrough. Virginia counts on him for most of its points in the paint, but there's no despite a recent slump, have been one of Tech sharpshooter Travis Best and three- telling when he'll respond. He's certainly capable of performing, but just when he'll perform is this year's many surprise teams. point marksman Randolph Childress of am/body's guess. Wake Forest. Earlier this season in Leading the charge for the Wahoos has Appraisal Cameron, Smith came off the bench with a been point guard Cory Alexander. After an Add up ali the factors—an ailing Grant Hli!, a solid Virginia lineup, and a hostile 14-point performance that left the Crazies outstanding rookie campaign last year, Wahoo crowd—and you've got one helluva late season test for the Blue Devils. So far this year silenced, and he has the ability to do it the 6-1 sophomore entered this season they've risen to the occasion when challenged, turning back Michigan, Oklahoma, and North again. with high expectations, and so far, he has Carolina in memorable contests. But those games were all in Cameron, and those games were all with Grant Hill. Tonight, it's a different story, and it'll be a different outcome. more than lived up to them. His 18.9 points Virginia has always been a tough oppo- per game scoring average is sixth in the Give the edge to the Wahoos in a thriller, 74-70. nentfor Duke, especially in Charlottesville. ByAbeWehmHter Atlantic Coast Conference. He is among See VIRGINIA on page 12 • Musburger's commentary + "patents" = inane telecasts

Let me just get this off my chest. Brent Musburger Tony Lang's patented habit of picking up the first foul in gives me a rash, and I have never even been within an Matt Haies every Duke game. arm's length ofthe man. I have, however, listened to the Yes, those players excel at what they do, but "pat­ annoying toadie longer than I care to admit. He's kind of ented?" I am totally unable to rid my mind ofthis lingering like a modern-day Siren — hearing his calls are hazard­ You just can't put a price on image of Thomas Hill going to his mailbox and picking up ous to one's health. a check every week. "Dear T., Enclosed you will find a Case in point. Last Sunday I watched part ofthe second invaluable commentary such check in the amount of $243.00. Last week baseline half of the North Carolina game against Georgia Tech. As as Brent's. That's why he's jumpers were attempted 810 times. Good luck against soon as I tuned in, Tech scored, and Musburger gave his Virginia and State. Go to Hell Carolina. Signed, The U.S. expert commentary. "Georgia Tech pulls back into it," the one making the big bucks. Patent Office." mtud R'tsriJ Musburger waxed eloquent. "Ooh," I thought to myself. I do think Thomas Hill is a very good basketball player. "Maybe the Yellow Jackets just narrowed Carolina's lead His baseline jumper is as pure as anybody's in college to single digits." The score then flashed on the screen. North Carolina 61, Georgia Tech 60.1 had to laugh, and basketball. But I do not believe, and Thomas will be the dont confuse laughing at and laughing with. first to back me up on this one, that he has a patent on the "You know, Brent is right," I admitted. Tech was shot. He does not even have a patent pending. It simply Today definitely out of the contest when Carolina held that cant be done. massive three-point lead with 10 minutes to play. There's If one could take out a patent on such moves, Kareem Men's basketball at Virginia, 7:00 p.m. no way the Yellow Jackets could come back, unless they Abdul-Jabbar would have patented the sky hook, Bill scored quickly. After all, a three-point lead is too much to Russell the blocked shot, and Wilt Chamberlain promis­ overcome, even for a good three-point shooting squad." cuity. Everything could and would be patented, and this Friday You just can't put a price on invaluable commentary would make basketball games extremely boring. The 10 such as Brent's. That's why he's the one making the big players on the floor would not move, much less run, jump, Baseball vs. Maryland Eastern Shore, Jack Coombs bucks. dribble, shoot or pass, out of fear that they might have to Field, 3 p.m. Now I admit that I am nitpicking and quite cranky. In pay a royalty. The referee might not even toss up the ball all honesty, I haven't slept all that well lately. I do, for the .same reason. An integral part of life in the Gothic Wrestling vs. Maryland, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 8 however, feel that this gripe is warranted, even if the Wonderland would go the way of the dinosaurs and of blame for all the problems of the world should not fall "Baywatch." What would Duke students be able to talk p.m. squarely on the shoulders of Brent Musburger. It only about? seems as if it should. But in actuality, all announcers use Student one: "Did you go to the game last night?" Women's basketball at Wake Forest, 7:30 [ the same cliches week after weak week. Student two: "Yeah. It sucked. Another 0-0 tie." Turn off the volume ifyou don't like it," you say. Well, There would be no basis for narrowing the NCAA Men's and women's track at ACC Indoor Champion­ I live in a free country, bub, and as long as my television Tournament field to 64 teams, much less determining the ships, Johnson City, Tenn. set has sound I'm going to listen to college basketball. It eventual champion. CBS's billion-dollar investment in is my right not only to listen to weenies like Brent the Final Four would make the Edsel, Ishtar and New Saturday Musburger but also to bitch and moan about it later. Coke look like brilliant business ventures. Life as we now There is one thing that must end, however, and I am know it would cease to be, especially since I would take out very seriously consideringpassing out a petition to stop it. a patent on breathing. Baseball vs. VMI, Jack Coombs Field, 1 p.m. The offense to which I am alluding is, of course, sports But Brent Musburger would still find a way to offer broadcasters' annoying habit of referring to a player's inane commentary. Wrestling vs. Gardner-Webb, Cameron, 1 p.r "patented" move — Thomas Hill's patented baseline Matt Haies is a Trinity junior and columnist for The jumper, Bobby Hurley's patented dribble penetration, Chronicle. He has a patent pending on inane editorials. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1993 NBA STANDINGS Men's basketball to face EASTERN CONFERENCE tough challenge in U. Hall Atlantic Div. W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away Conf New York 34 16 .680 9-1 Won 2 22-4 12-12 24-10 • VIRGINIA from page 11 T just think we need to play hard, re- New Jersey ao 21 .588 4.—5 6-4 Won 2 17-8 13-13 19-13;: Last year, the Blue Devils went into Uni­ hound the basketball, and he able to have Boston 26 •J3 .531 7.5 6-4 Lost 2 15-7 11-16 20-14 versity Hall with a No. 1 ranking and patience against their really good man-to­ Orlando 24 23 .511 8.5 6-4 Won 1 15-10 9-13 15-16 barely escaped with a 68-62 win. Two years man defense to have a chance to win," Philadelphia IS 30 .375 15 2-8 Lost 1 9-15 9-15 14-21 ago, they were on the short end of an 81-64 Krzyzewski said. "We may do all those Miami 18 31 .367 15.5 64 Won 2 12-12 6-19 11-22 drubbing on the same floor. And the year things and not beat Virginia." Washington 15 35 .300 19 3-7 Lost 4 10-13 5-22 8-23 before that, the Cave came out on top at The Cavaliers, on the other liand, go into Central Div. W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away Conf home 72-69. It hasn't been a friendly place tonight's game with the scales tipped for the Blue Devils to visit. heavily in their favor. Still, they are giving Chicago 35 1/ .673 — 7-3 Won 2 17-8 18-9 21-11 "Duke is a great team, one ofthe best in the Blue Devils a well deserved amount of Cleveland 34 It) .642: 1.5 9-1 Won 4 23-5 11-14 22-11 the country, and I think that our fans respect. Charlotte 26 23 .531 7.5 7-3 Lost 2 13-12 13-11 17-16 recognize that and hopefully will come out "They've been through an awful lot of Atlanta 24 2b .480 10 5-5 Lost 2 12-12 12-14 15-20 and provide the type of atmosphere and wars with a lot more pressure and a lot Indiana 23 28 .451 11.5 3-7 Won 1 14-11. 9-17 15-20 support that we're gonna need to get over more adversity than they're gonna face Detroit 21 29 .420 13 37 Lost 1 15-9 6-20 17-17 the hump," said Virginia head coach Jeff here in Charlottesville, so I don't think Milwaukee 20 30 .400 14 3-7 Lost 1 13-13 7-17 14-18 Jones. "There have been some games where they're gonna be feeling sorry for them­ we really haven't had that...[but] I'm con­ selves," Jones said. "They're still an excel­ fident that the students and the season lent basketball team, regardless of the WESTERN CONFERENCE ticket holders will come out in force on Grant situation, and we're gonna have to Midwest Div. W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away Gonf Thursday." play an excellent basketball game to have San Antonio 33 lb .688 8-2 Lost 1 22-4 ll-ll 20-11 At 7-4 in the ACC, Duke is in dire need a chance to win." Utah 32 18 .640 —2 64 Lost 1 18-7 14-11 19-11 of a conference win, and tonight is an True, but so will the Blue Devils. Houston 29 :.:1 .580 5 7-3 Won 2 17-8 12-13 16-12 opportunity, albeit a tough one, to get it. Denver 20 30 .400 14 6-4 Lost 2 17-7 3-23 12-21 Minnesota 11 3b .239 21 AS Lost 2 5-19 6-16 6-23 Sportsfile Dallas 4 4b .082 29.5 1-9 Lost 7 4-23 0-22 1-29 Florida State Pacific Div. w L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away Conf Associated Press Phoenix 3/ 10 ,787 — 8-2 Won '. 20-1 17-9 24-7 Sooners top Kansas: The Seattle 32 1/ .653 6 5-5 Won 2 214 11-13 22-10 holds Pack at Oklahoma Sooners upset No. 6 Portland 30 16 .652 6.5 55 won 1 19-8 11-8 19-11 Kansas in Lawrence, Kan., 80-77 LA Lakers 26 22 .542 11.5 6-4 Won 3 14-10 12-12 17-14 Wednesday night. The conference LA Clippers 2b 2b .500 13.5 4-6 Lost 1 15-10 10-15 15-17 bay, 72-71 loss was the first at home for the Golden State 23 29 .442 16.5 3-7 Won 3 12-11 11-18 16-12 Jayhawks in three years. Sacramento 1/ 33 .340 21.5 1-9 Lost 3 12-13 5-20 11-18 Wake rolls on: No. 10 Wake Wednesday's Scores RALEIGH — Sam Cassell and Rodney Forest crushed Maryland 88-64 in Dobard each scored 18 points and No. 9 Winston-Salem. Rodney Rogers Orlando ill, Denver 99 • Miami 111, Detroit 107 • New York 124, Charlotte Florida State, playing without two sus­ dominated the Terps, posting game- 116 • Cleveland 124, Dallas 97 * Indiana 125, Sacramento 99 • Chicago 114, pended starters, held off North Carolina highs in both points and rebounds Utah 96 State 72-71 Wednesday night. with 28 and 13, respectively. Florida State (20-6, 10-2) played with­ out leading scorer Bob Sura and top rebounder Doug Edwards. Both were sus­ UNC beats Clemson: No. 3 pended for one game for missing classes. North Carolina defeated Clemson Announcement The Seminoles, who won their seventh 80-67, the 39th straight victory for straight game, are still minus starting the Tar Heels at home over the point guard Charlie Ward, who has a sepa­ Tigers. Eric Montross led UNC with Two things. Number one: Because ofthe Duke-N.C. State game Sunday at 3:45, the 22 points. Chris Whitney scored 24 exalted sports meeting will be moved to 8 p.m. this week. Same place as always. rated shoulder. Number two: The sports editor election will be Friday the 26th at 4 p.m. The N.C. State (7-14, 1-10) suited up only points for the Tigers, thanks to candidates are Dave Royster and Tom Enstice for those of you who have yet to hear eight players because of injuries and sus­ eight three-pointers, one shy ofthe pensions. The Wolfpack had won two in a ACC record set by Dennis Scott. the news. Voting eligibility for the election to be explained on Sunday. row, their longest streak ofthe season.

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How do you define yourself? What do you reach for in the morning: L.L. Bean, Doc Marten, or Laura Ashley? Sifting through the issues of the Interrogating Identity exhibit now at D.U.M.A. page 3

Vermont trampoline jumpers Phish try to balance creative musical dexterity and commer­ cial success with the pros and cons of weighing of yourself on a sunny day on Rift. page7

In a Pittsburgh diner set for demolition, local prophets, second chances and the regular painful choices of life march through, all part of August Wilson's powerful Two Trains Running. page 2 Wearing subculture on your sleeve grunge, j. crew, &? cross colours Page 4 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1993 IfUrS tpfrU All aboard Wilson's Two Trains

by Jeffrey Kaiser only woman in the play, the choice for life and There's vinyl spinning at the heart of Mem­ dignity is accomplished onlythrough the physi­ Ilt^nEs a phis Lee's restaurant and a needle wrought in cal scarring of what she feels is causing her so melancholy and disillusionment is tracing its much pain. From the time she was a teenager, groove. It doesn't matter that the '45s are warped Risa could feel the eyes of strange and familiar Comes to the Triangle! . i- and that the jukebox no longer tales quarters — men undressing and raping her. To kill their the melodies circling up from these grooves are glances, she mutilates and scars her legs with a Thursdsy, February 18 • Stanley Baird Jazz Group in the dub • Cover enough to fuse the asphalt with the urban de­ razor blade. To the reader the act seems horrid, cay. In the end, these disharmonies are more yet there is a realization that her scars represent charge $3 than enough to make one lie prostrate to the control of her existence. Her self-respect is steel rails and listen to the vibrations as this further developed as the reader bears witness to train rumbles down Friday, February 19, and Saturday, February 20 • Beausdei, the most famous the tracks. tionship between of all Cajun bands in the club • Cover charge $19 (general admission) In his fifth play, Risa and Sterling. Two Trains Running, TWO TRAMS She does not allow just out in print, Au­ the relationship to gust Wilson has cre­ grow out of physical KIDS'FESTIVAL ated a troupe shaped RUNMMfG attraction — she Sunday, February 21 • JJ Reneaux, Cajun storyteller, author and musician by troubled pasts and controls its develop­ cheated by an unjust ment and only ac­ $2 children, $4 aduts • Face Painting And downs • First Annual world bent on keeping cepts Sterling's ad­ Jambalaya Contest black Americans in the vances after realiz­ caboose. For Wilson's ing it is more than characters, the imme­ physical. Risa, one Tuesday, February 23 • Fat Tuesday Mardi Gras Night Costume Bali and diate struggle is not the of the play's stron­ overthrow of the bar­ gest characters, not Dance featuring JJ and Hie Mojos • Fabulous Prizes for Best Costume riers to justice but only possesses dig­ Drawing for trip to New Orleans • Cover charge $6 ' rather the search for nity and self-re­ dignity and self-re­ spect; she knows spect in spite of them. how to guard it, too. Torn apart by humili­ Although the •fl- Call today for tickets. ating and dehumaniz­ play is filled with ing experiences, this dark struggles and Quantities limited. lot grapples with the it General admission. urban decay of 1969 is also framed by a with compassion and humor that softens humor. the edges and lends Set in Pittsburgh itself to empathy — and centered around not sympathy — for Memphis Lee'srestau- the characters. 115 North Duke Street Duiham,NC 27701 • 91M8W586 rant, the regulars of These portraits are this establishment AuqusT WHSON hAs vividandfulloflife. find their neighbor­ The anything-but- hood in the final stages CREATEd A TROUpE ordinary voices of FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "DARKMAN" of demolition, a casu­ these people living alty ofthe city's reno­ shApEd by TROublEd in the shadows are Trapped in time. tt vation project. For PASTS AMd ChEATEd by believable and that Memphis, the city's is what makes their Surrounded by evil. impending purchase AM UNJUST WORld bEIMT search for the train of his diner is a OIM kttpi\q blAck ride out so poignant. Low on gas. struggle from whichhe At the funeral home cannot back down. His AMERJCANS IN THE across from Lee's stubbornness and C A b O O S E . Restaurant a wake spirit will not allow continues for him to be swindled by Prophet Samuel, the either the city or the local visionary, rich undertaker across the street. For Memphis, throughout most of the play. Dying is such a the struggle is a fight for dignity — he will not visible aspect of the play, but it is presented allow himself to be cheated out ofhis land as he humorously as hundreds of people line up to was thirty years earlier. Wilson offers each of rub the dead man's head, as if to inherit his his characters a second chance — the joy is cosmic energy like it were statioBling. For finding out if the character accepts theopportu- Wilson's characters the future looms large and nity orstays satisfied with a ride in the caboose. dark, yet there is always something to believe In Wilson's mind, "There are always and in. Whether it be the cosmic energy of aprophet only two trains running. There is life and there or dignity and self-respect for oneself, that fu­ is death. Each of us rides them both. To live life ture doesn't seem so insurmountable. with dignity, to celebrate and accept responsi­ So save your pennies for the fare and let the bility for your presence in the world is all that • porter grab your bags — this train is worth the can be asked of anyone." For beautiful Risa, the ride. All aboard. PH3

m^ 1 R&R STAFF

Editors JEFF JACKSON JOSH KUN Book Editor Performing Arts Editor ALYCE CROWDER ANNE WEINTRAUB

Film Editor Dysfunctional Broccoli mutism TUCK SATTERFIELD Bi\ODEia\IIKOTIi\iCi|P»-:i'>ii!«HmP[ailBairi»EIEa»Kir«]fOF0«[S' SARAH CARNEVALE SUSAN BA. SOMERS-WILLETT Music Editors 2Z2S^ LONNIE PLAYER Give Loaf 220-3393 DAVEWASIK GLEN SCHUMACHER THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18.1993 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

Let what-you-see-is-what-you-get get to you interrogate. 1: to question for­

by Anne Weintraub mally and systematically and I may appear only to be speaking at a God, how do you talk about identity without slightly higher philosophical level than Miss breathing in the air of impending crisis or Manners, however this is all quite relevant to pseudo-intellectual Smalltalk? Discussing iden­ Z: to give or send out a signal the exhibit. Really. Interrogating Identity has tities and even living them have become a basic primarily been presented as a collection of part of our daily existance; the reduction of an "black" art from Canada, Great Britain and the important topic to an incredibly trite stature. for triggering an U.S., expanding the typically American idea of Yeah, yeah, you know, we wake up in the "black" as a person of African descent to those morning, cleanse ourselves and reach for a few of South Asian, Middle Eastern, Black-Cana­ essential items which serve as major cultural appropriate response. dian, Caribbean and Native American back­ signifiers in a surface world. If we're being ground. No one, though, should enter the mu­ honest with ourselves, we all know that how we seum thinking he/she will be exposed to a are perceived depends agreat deal upon whether identity. 1 a: sameness of es­ clearly stereotypical or even culturally united our morning ritual is capped with Dr. Marten, artistic experience, fust the opposite occurs as Laura Ashley or L.L. Bean. All three send off the art presents how diverse "black" actually is. signals like a dog in heat (Though their wear sential or generic character in Also, these artists cannot simply be considered generally has neither biological nor reproduc­ as acollective whole, for that would undermine tive implications). their incredible individuality and the broad different instances b: sameness scope of their talent. Identity has evolved into something that is gravely superficial, and we've become was too Reaching out way beyond racial restrictions, comfortable in our particular position to ven­ in all that constitutes the these works are not only about people of color. ture out of its respective realm. Dismissing Their thematic material is of such universal larger, more difficult issues, we stick to the nature as the continual struggle against unat­ exterior basic: So, what's up with you? Where objective reality of a thing Z a: tainable ideals or the pain caused by cultural do you live? Who ARE you, and what are you estrangement. The art's unsettling beauty lies doing in my space? in its ability to present what we initially believe We spend our lives interrogating others but the distinguishing character or is a window to the outside world, while simul­ rarely ourselves, for it makes us squirm. The taneously reflectingour own internal landscapes reality of our situation, the situation either back to us; it makes us re-evaluate our sur­ societal forces push us into or the one we very personality of an individual b: roundings and our positions within. consciously choose for ourselves, isn't always So, while you walk through this exhibit, something we wish to face. We fear that self- confronting often terrifying realities, recite a exposure will promote disastrous results, per­ the relation established little Dr. Seuss to remind yourself why you're haps the discovery that we areliving out a really there: bad cliche. psychological identification Therefore, before you enter even one foot "And when you're alone, inside DUMA to see the art of Interrogating there's a very good chance Identity, think about its title. "Interrogation" 3: the condition of being the you'll meet things that scare you does not conjure up warm, fuzzy thoughts of right out of your pants. hot cocoa and let-me-ask-you-a-few-simple- There are some, down the road questions-and-you'U-be-gone-in-a-jiffy." Inter­ same with something between hither and yon, that can scare rogations delve deep, asking tougb, and even you so much you won't want to go on. disturbing, questions; interrogations make us But on you will go..." uncomfortable. That's the underexposed in­ described or asserted 4: an tention of this complex exhibit and perhaps any Interrogating Identity runs in the Main Gal­ true work of art. As Thomas Sokolowski, Inter­ lery of The Duke University Museum of Art on rogating Identity's co-curator, explained at its equation that is satisfied for all East Campus through March 12. It has been opening, the principle way to tell a good piece of art is if it bothers you. exhibited at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston and the Walker Art Center in Minneapolis prior These ideas hopefully seem all too familiar, values of the symbols. to coming to Duke. r- i i i i 42, Free! i XVent two days and get one extra day free from Thrifty! Just present this coupon when you rent a compact or larger car from Thrifty, and we'll give you the GOURMET i third day free with a two day minimum rental. For worldwide reservations call 1-8M-F0R-CARSSM <1-800-367-2277). SMOKED GOURMET POUSSIN? i Offer valid on car rentals only. Certain blackout periods apply. Standard rental Delicious, Ready to eat. Real Gourmet Stuff. Smoked, plump, i rates and qualifications apply. Cannot be used in conjunction with other discounts. whole tiny spring chickens, PLUS, DELICIOUS SMOKED i Coupon expires March 31,1993. MAGRET, Yummy, smoked duck breast. NOT TO MENTION, SMOKED PHEASANT. 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905 W. Main St. 683-2555 Mon.-Sat. 9-7 Brighdeaf Square 1-800-722-8403 Sun. 1-6 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JULY 29,1992 You are what you wear fashion, suocuuure, and stale

by Jay Mandel Fashion designer Marc Jacobs, who some idiot tagged "the guru GRUNGE. Seattle, Soundgarden, Pearl Jam, Nirvana, of grunge", recently debuted a .grunge line of clothing he called, Mudhoney, dirty, grungy, grimy, loud, abrasive, thrift wear and, "ahippied romantic version of punk."Thisstatementand Jacobs of course, FLANNEL. Come on music fans, you know what I'm clothing display a total misunderstanding of hippie, romantic, talking about. It's cool to look like shit nowadays, especially if punk and cheap. But this materialistic conversion inevitably you're white and middle class. Guitar-driven rock has brought takes effect on all music subcultures. I, in fact, believe it to be a its own style along for the ride—leather jackets, combat boots, postive phenomenon. Let hip-hop style serve as our model. Hip- flannel shirts, stringy hair and (imagine this) blue jeans are now hop has promoted both social and economic liquidity. White all the rage on the fashion industry's hottest runways. Perry Ellis America appropriates music and dress and hopefully some now sells flannel shirts actually made out of sand-washed silk. understanding of black inner city conditions with it. Does a Surrogate bourgeois flannel. Brilliant. Amazing, incredible, white kid with a Cross Colours hat and jeans really have a better earthshattering, you say? grip on race relations in America or How can something as totally, a less prejudicial outlook on the totally •.. ubiquitous as flannel world? Maybe not. But economics become a fashion item? How can By the way, all comes to the rescue. That Cross a style based on the Salvation Colours merchandise makes money Army Lumberjack look find its for a black-owned and operated way into Barney's and you J. Crew Cata­ South-Central Los Angeles com­ Bloomingdafe's? It ain't nuthin' pany. Part of that kid's purchase new, folks. Rock and roll since rebuilds, restores and revitalizes a its inception has functioned as log junkies on riot-torn area. Capitalism with a the modus operandi for style, heart. hipness, cool. Coolness, an elu­ The process may initially ap­ sive but immensely valuable campus who have pear disingenuous or disloyal but as commodity, is forever market­ fashion critic Kennedy Fraser told able. The Cool sells, enough so the Times, "Isn't that what capital­ the original proponents of the ism does? It takes a certain kind of cool don't think it's cool any­ listened to energy—in this case a certain kind more thereby dooming the cool of rage—packages and markets it thing to failure until the next and makes it safe, and sells it back." cool thing comes along. Cool "American Pie" A great example of repackaging Marxism. Mod,Punk,Disco,New "dangerous" music style can be Wave, Hip-hop, Rave, Grunge. found in queerness. Now I know all We all know the funeral proces­ one too many you fringy right-wing Duke Review sion. So where do we go from types are whining about why the here? The formation of STYLE.. blacks and the homos always get to times—I know be studied. We'll try to get to you I find MUSIC STYLE fasci­ next issue, but in the meantime let nating because it engages life and me explain. Getting the ruling class lifestyle—race, ethnicity, sexu­ who you are, I'm to wear flannel takes little effort. fashion and style provide humanity witha common link. We ality, socioeconomics, et. al. People have done it for centuries. ALL belong to one or many subcultures. British scholar Dick Which is what makes grunge fash­ Flannel's been broken in. But what Hebdige, in his brilliant 1979 manifesto Subculture: TheMean- ion so particularly fascinating. about little straight white boys in ingof Style, wrote that "signification need notbe intentional." In James Truman, the head honcho watching you and leather and lipstick? Who are all other words, conventional or mainstream fashion choices are of super-hip magazine Details those guys dressed like Robert Smith just as loaded as any others. "Ultimately," Hebdige writes, "If told tbe New York Times, "To at Cure concerts? Remember Duran nothing else, they are expressive of 'normality' as opposed to me the thing about grunge is it's I'm taking notes. Duran's early years in jumpsuits and 'deviance' (i.e. they are distinguished by their relative invisibil­ not anti-fashion, it's unfashion." makeup? Didn't Depeche Mode ity, their appropriateness, their 'naturalness')." Bullseye. Grunge defines white, strike you as a little ... different? Which barings us back to grunge. Flannel and blue jeans used heterosexual, middle class, AC/ Furiously. . . These bands successfully walked to occupy the center, the unmarked. Now suddenly they signify DC listening, bored-off-their-TV- the tightrope between straight and youth hostility, dirt. So where's this so-called center? Where's fried-asses youth (punks were gay fashion culture; their lyrics and the norm? Guitar or samples? Queer or straight? Black or white? white and bored, too, but at least they were poor). Now grunge presentation, however, reassured parents of their .straightness Take your pick, just know that you are an outfit away from the is a style, implying that at onetime it was a subculture, some sort (safety). A band like Erasure, though, was a little too vocal about dreaded Alternative Lifestyle. of subversive, marginalized group of people discontent with their queerness or their AIDS activism or both. They somehow By the way, all you J. Crew Catalog junkies on campus who modern American life. If grunge can be subculture!, aren't we all became a fag band, illegit. But a kid with lipstick and eyeshadow have listened to "American Pie" one too many times—I know subcultural, abnormal freaks looking for people who dress like and enough hairspray to burn down the arena goes to a Cure who you are, I'm watching you and I'm taking notes. Furiously. us? In short, I consider grunge to be a revolution, the ultimate Show and Mom says, "He's just going through a phase." Go "I speak through my clothes." Umberto Eco, 1973. example of how we all need to find a place of social comfort. figure. fay Mandel wears Die Hard 2 sweatshirts and looks to Steve Granted, the whole Cool thing has gotten a little ridiculous. Here's the point (or one point, anyway). Expressions of Saunders for fashion tips.

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Where to wear Sebadoh creates what you wear

by Josh Kun Be who you be and wear what you wear, whatever it vibrant punk collage may be, when you populate the upcoming weekend. There's much to do. Choose wisely. Dress appropriately. Whatever you say about WXDU, you can't say that SEBADOH they're not working hard. The radio kids have done an Smash Your Head On The excellent job this semester in giving face and live space to invisible radio wave stalwarts. They're taking chances Punk Rock y'all, so support these shows. The Coffeehouse becomes Sub-Pop WXDU wonderland this weekend as the WXDU Spring Concert Series continues with Gravity's Pull and Twice byAshlie Sponenbero Upon A Time tonight at 8:00. Friday night is the who-has- The vibrant collage of images the-coolest-band-name contest featuring performances on the cover of Sebadoh's latest by Hip Hop Fly, Not So Dandelions, and Felt Unsaid. It all achievement should be a signal to comes to a frothy head Saturday night when Pitchblende the listener to expect a dizzying variety of sound within. Smash andPipetake itto the stage. For information onshowtimes YourHeadOn The Punk Rode, the and ticket prices, call the Coffeehouse at 684-4069. And if band's new twelve-track Sub-Pop this isn't enough for you, tune in to WXDU all day release, is an exciting sample of Saturday for its Top 100 Countdown. their diversity. Constant, abrupt The 19th Annual North Carolina International Jazz sound changes and interesting Festival returns to Duke University this Friday night at blends of musical styles give the Spm in Baldwin Auditorium. The performance will fea­ album an unpredictable quality ture the direction of Paul Jeffrey and guert vocalist Eve that demands attentive listening. Comelious. Keep jazz alive with $8 student tickets and $9 for the rest of you. Tickets are available through Page Box Sebadoh has branched out and Office at 684-4444 or at the door the night of the show. made some style alterations since the days of Freed Weed (1990, The Institute ofthe Arts continues to bring happiness Homestead Records). The band no to Dukeland when they present a performance by the longer makes evident use of a critically acclaimed Uptown String Quartet. These four primitive four-track; they have, in - hip, hop, and happenin' ladies do to strings what has stead, begun to weave togethertheir never been before. Expect blues. Expect bebop. Expect once-separate vocals, guitar, and baroque. Expect the unexpected next Wednesday, Febru­ percussion (eliminating the back­ ary 24 at 8pm. Tickets are $10 for the genral public and $8 ground noise that managed to seep for Duke students and are also available through Page Box into their older songs]. Sebadoh Office. To hear about what's behind the music there will has not completely turned its back also be a special free lecture/discussion with the group on on their original sound, however. Tuesday, February 23 at 7:30pm in Shaefer Theater. The comprehensible lyrics and Once you've fried your ears, get ready to fry your eyes. simple guitar chords that perme­ On Sunday, February 21, the good folks at Durham ate the album are reminiscent of earlier work. Cinematheque proudly present Cinema Obscura as part Sebadoh qualify as purely industrial if they ever chose to take of their Before Hollywood film series. Cinema Obscura Smash Your Head even features nutty vocals similar lo those that direction. offers "a lightly guided tour through some bright corners of their 80's tunes in the annoyingly upbeat "Good Thing" and "CeciliaChimein Melee" is simply an instrumental noise fest "New Worship". Sebadoh takes that old simplicity and melds it ofthe dimpasi of cinematic history- documentary, experi­ that is a culmination of all of Sebadoh's variable talents into one mental, ephemeral. Motion pictures presented as a mode with more forceful tones to create new extremes. "Notsur Dnoura musical wonder. The confusing blend of erratic guitar and Selcric" and "Mind Meld" begin with deceiving calmness then of representation." It features one film from 1895, some percussion with spurts of child-like piano banging and organ 1930's amateur reels and other ethnographic delights, a build into fast-paced noise that resembles the screaming guitar chords is a perfect example of the organized chaos for which sound of Sonic Youth. rodeo, a parade, two interviews, cartoons, and a corona­ Sebadoh has a talent. tion. Look for appearances by Hollis Frampton, Charlie The clash created between mellow harmony and industrial Smash Your Head is an exciting adventure through many Chaplin, Marcel Duchamp (in the Dada classic Entr'acte, hardness is successful in "Mean Distance". The most fascinating "alternative" styles. Sebadoh takes you on a halting journey songs are those in which Sebadoh takes on a hard-core edge. "Cry 1924, Rene Clair) and a Carrboro cat (in Bird's Nest Soup, through mosh pits and mellow choruses. Industrial, punk bal­ 1979, Gordon Ball). Cinema Obscura promises "a tempo­ Sis" resembles Ministry at its best; the song has enough compli­ lad, noise: it's all here, ready to deliver something satisfying to cated lyrics, apocalyptic guitar, and sacrilegious ravings to make ral/spatial tour ofthe world as you've never seen it before. almost any appreciative listener. « More fun than you'd expect." Durham Cinematheque consistently offers some of the most adventurous and intriguing screen happenings in the Triangle. Forget Hol­ lywood. Forget Blockbuster. Forget cable. Embrace Durham. This is most definitely where it's at. You just won't see this type of stuff anywhere else. Programs are Sundays at 8pm in the WTVD Theater on the lower level YOUIR of the Durham Arts Council Building, 120 Morris Street. Admission is $4. For mora info call 688-0965. So be good, be bold, and be brazen. And, of course, ON THE PUNK ROCK dress to the nines. ' K

©YNA YAMAZUSHI Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 (closed for lunch Sat & Sun) JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Dinner nightly 5:00-9:30 Experience the Triangle's Favorite Planning a Party? Japanese Restaurant for Lunch and Dinner Let us deliver the food! Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki. Early Dinner SpeciaI-10% Off Entree Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area Sun-Th, before 6:30 p.m. 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) Call for Reservations Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, Two Convenient Locations 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Woodcraft S/C Paik Terrace S/C Duke North.and VA Hospitals 2223 Hwy. 54 (Qurtiaml Take 1-40. exit 278 286-2255'286-1133 544-7945 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1993 STEPPIN' OUT

Cabin (formerly Still Life). Acoustic Rock. Skylight Music Guns N' Roses: The Skin & Bones Tour. Brian May Band opens. Smith Chapel Hill. Friday, February 19. No cover. Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. Monday, March 1, Spm. $22.50. Call Smith Center Box Office at 962-0176 for ticket information. Royal Crescent Mob. Cat's Cradle. Chapel Hill. Saturday, February 20. Face Value, Eclipse, Blue Rooster. Under The Street, Durham. Thursday, MarkRibot (Former Lounge Lizard). Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Thursday, February 18,8:30pm. $2. Pitchblende/Pipe. The Coffeehouse, East Campus, Duke University. March 4. Saturday, Febru.aiy 20. Cal! 684-4069 for more information. Gravity's Pull with Twice Upon a Time. The Coffeehouse, East Campus, Duke University. Thursday, February 18, Bpm. Call 684-4068 for more The Samples. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Monday, February 22. .$6. information. PERFORMING ARTS Soiree Kings. World Beat Jazz and Pop Group. Cucina Rustica, Chapel Cell, Green Apple Quickstep, Small. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Thurs­ Hill. Tuesday, February 23,9pm. Eve Cornelius, vocalist and the Duke Jazz Ensemble. Baldwin Audito­ day, February 18. rium, EastCampus, Duke University. Friday. February 19,8pm. Call 684- Johnny Quest with Big Hunk o' Cheese. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Friday, 4444 for ticket information. George Winston: The Winter Show. Memorial Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill. February 26. $5. Thursday. February 13 and Friday, February 19, 8pm. $16, Call the "Father's Day in America," a modern dance presentation performed by Carolina Box Office at 962-1449 for tickets. Twice Upon A Time. Ravena's Cafe, Durham. Saturday, February 27,9pm. Kilian Manning and No Forwarding Address. Playmakers Theatre, UNC-Chapel Hill. February 19-21, 8pm, Friday and Saturday; 3pm, Hop Flop Fly/Not So Dandelions/Felt Unsaid. The Coffeehouse, East The Rembrandts. Cat's Cradle, Chape! Hill. Sunday, February 28. $5. Sunday. Cal! 962-1449 for ticket information. Campus, Duke University. Friday, February 19. Superchunk, Faith Heders, Unrest. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Monday, The Uptown String Quartet. A dynamic ensemble bristling with energy! The Sundays with Luna2. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Friday, February 19. Marchi. Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center, West Campus, Duke University. Wednesday, February 24, Bpm. $10 General Public, $8 Duke students. Call 684-4444 far ticket information. Joanne Brackeen, piano and the Duke Jazz Ensemble. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Bldg., East Campus, Duke University. Thursday, PTA PIZZA DELIVERS! February 25, 8pm. Call 684-4444 for ticket information. "Blood On The Cat's Neck." The Coffeehouse, East Campus, Duke University. Thursday, February 25-Saturday, February 27. Martha Graham Ensemble. Page Auditorium, West Campus, Duke University. Saturday, February 27, 8pm. $16 General Public, $8 Duke TEN PIE •SUBS students. Cal! 684-4444 for ticket ir"

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Phish sleep diagonally and refuse to compromise on Rift such a dissolution. Although not a narrative drum set with apparent ease, while "Mound" and confinement of their jams as an attempt to PHISH album, Rift conveys, through various imagery, demonstrates his artistic use of various tex­ step into the mainstream, but this is a short Rift the story of a man who, due to the absence ofhis tures. sighted assessment. Rift accomplishes what no Elektra lover, sleeps diagonally in his bed and dreams "It's Ice," one of the album's best tunes, Phish album has done before. It is more tightly about the rift in his life. starts off by asserting a quirky guitar riff and a constructed and because of this more expres­ by Marc Isaac Winer The title track kicks off the album at a thick bassline at times reminiscent of the "Benny sive of emotion and intensity. The Rift lyrics Phish has reached a precarious juncture on furiouspace, as if to mark the outset of a journey Hill" theme. The tune melts away into a myste­ also have more to offer listeners than past al­ the road to musical fulfillment. Their signing into another realm. Drummer, John Fishman, rious abyss complete with the foreboding tick­ bums. Despite Riffs sentimental thematic core, with Elektra Records has stripped them ofthe and bassist, Mike Gordon, create the illusion of ing of a clock, only to resurface later with the album also has its share of comic relief. safety that comes with relative obscurity and motion, while keyboardist, Page McConnell renewed vigor. Anastasio heads this climb out "Weigh," asks people, "Why weigh on a sunny thrust them into the spotlight. Being exposed to and guitarist, Trey Anastasio, trade vocal parts of eerie depths with a blazing guitar solo. day?" a wider audience through Elektra has helped and crisp solos. "It's Ice," the albums longest piece at 8 This is clearly the same band that has en­ Phish expand their fan base, but it may "Rift" erescendos right into "Fast Enough minutes, allows the band the"time to develop deared fans with vacuum solos and trampoline ultimately force them to For You," a slow senti­ more complex departures from the main motif. antics, but it is foremost a band that wants to adapt their style to a more mental ballad that fea­ Phish's extended instrumental jams found in stride for musical greatness. If Rift is a sign of conventional tonal palate. tures the placid cry of older tunes like, "Run Like an Antelope" and Phish's endeavor to cultivate their style, then This regrettable outcome pedal steel guitar, a new "You Enjoy Myself are not to be found on Rift. fans should not be fraught with anxiety over haunts core phish heads sound for Phish. Like the This may have been imposed upon them but is Phish's mushrooming popularity. These guys who plead with their he­ majority of the Rift tunes, more likely a result of their focus on composi­ seem like the least likely group to compromise roes to stay small. "FastEnoughfor You" in­ tion, their music, a rare exception in an extremely In their most recent cludes a chorus sung by Some may see Phish's emphasis on vocals commercialized business. jg newsletter, bassist, Mike multiple members of Gordon, claims thathe and Phish. his bandmates are fo­ Phish has always fa­ cussed on improvement as vored three and four part f WUloiu&uUGuu>*nc.8 © Tf GGAMukeGineMG, 7 ** musicians and not com­ harmony parts and makes aSTi Fri. & Sat. Midniqht Shows mercial success. These are this especially apparent 1501 Horton Rd. 4774681 2000 Avondale Dr. 2203393 welcome words from a on Rift. Phish sometimes band that has shown so exaggerates their harmo­ ALADDIN (G) ALIVE im much creativity and dex­ nizing and repeats cho­ Shows Dally: 1:00, 3:C Shews Daily: 4:45. 7:15. 3:45 terity both on stage and in the studio. But a band ruses one too many times, to the delight of 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 SNIPER IR. is only as good as their last album. critics all to ready to label the upstarts from Shows Daily: 2:15 The band's latest release, Rift, does seem to Vermont as farcical and lacking substance. A SOMMERSBYIPG-13, UNTAMED HEART(PG-13) be a result of a conscious effort to grow musi­ prime example oftliis vocal gluttony, "Sparkle", Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:30, sounds childish with its countless refrains of Shows Dally 2:00, 4:15, cally and express new emotions and moods. 7:00, 9:30 7:00, 9:15 The Rift tunes complement each other and flow "Laughing, laughing fall apart," But Rift offers together, making Rift Phish's most cohesive too much musically to simply be dismissed 'ARMY OF DARKNESS (R) and thoughtful work. The recruitment of crack because of a repetitive chorus. USED PEOPLE (PG-13) Shows Dally: 2:20, 4:45, Shows Dally: 1:30, 3:15, 5:00 producer, Barry Beckett, helped the band pre­ Phish is a solid band all around, but it's the 7:20, 9:45 7:30, 9:15 serve its live sound in the studio. Unifying the creative energy of Fishm.an that seems to propel 67 minutes of music is the theme of love lost the group. "My Friend, My Friend" highlights THE CRYING GAME (R) and the overwhelming passions that stem from A FEW GOOD MEN (R) Fish's ability to generate intensity from the Shows Dally: Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:30, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 7:00, 9:30 FROM THE DIRECTOR OF "DARKMAN" SCENT OF A WOMAN (Rp THE VANISHING (R) Shows Daily: 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 Trapped in time. GROUNDHOG DAY

Tk RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT (R) Shows Dally: 7:00, 9:45 Shoppes at Lakewood A Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00 CHILDREN OF THE CORN II (Rp ALADDIN (G) Nightly 7:00, 9:30 Shows Daily: 7:00, 9:00 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:00. 3:00, 5:00 THE VANISHING (R) GROUNDHOG DAY (PG) Nightly 7:15, 9:30 Shows Daily: 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:30, 4:45 LOADED WEAPON

HO IILMEMB (MlilHIIOS mm ilWSSAE PKMBaoam, EG MM WU OF DABBS'' TOYS (PG-13) ALADDIN (G) Nightly 7:00, 9:15, Nightly 7:15, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 3:15, 5:30

HOME ALONE II (PG) THE VANISHING (PG-13) Nightly 7:15, 9:30 Nightly 7:00, 9:30. COMING SOON TO A THEATRE NEAR YOU. Sat. & Sun. 2:15,4:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00 4:30 PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1993 Attention Students *m

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