Double Trouble John Gwin scored two goals to lead the Blue Devils over Belmont Abbey on Wednesday. THE CHRONICLE See page 11. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 86, NO. 15 SOC faces financial difficulty after budget mixup

By MATT SCLAFANI students will approve such a ments for next semester," he enough money to cover the bud­ A possible financial crisis large increase. said. There is a potential that get. within ASDU could force severe If the fee increase fails, groups we could have a shortfall." The SOC has no way of accu­ cuts for student clubs or a fee in­ like the Black Student Alliance, SOC decreased the student ac­ rately predicting how much crease that could be as high as Duke CHANCE and a number of tivities fee last year by 60 cents, money actually will be leftover $15 for each undergraduate. campus publications could be before it was aware of any prob­ until the middle of the summer, ASDU's arcane budgeting pro­ forced to make drastic cuts in lem, said former SOC chair Jon long after ASDU needs to request cedure is to blame for the trou­ their budgets for next year. Rosenzweig. a fee increase, Rosenzweig said. bles, said Trinity sophomore "It's going to mean that these Starrfield also wants ASDU to Starrfield believes that the Barry Starrfield, chair of the groups are going to ... have to be approve a new budget procedure SOC chair cannot depend on un­ Student Organizations Commis­ cut back unless we get some mi­ so problems like this cannot hap­ used funds to pay next year's raculous fee increase," Starrfield pen again in the future. bills. Instead, any leftover money sion. Starrfield is responsible for MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE disbursing $30,000 to various said. The problem is that ASDU as­ should be put into a discretion- clubs as well as managing AS­ ASDU has enough money to sumes that student clubs will not See SOC on page 5 • Barry Starrfield DU's $467,000 budget. cover expenses this semester, spend all the money budgeted to Starrfield wants the student Starrfield said. them. When ASDU budgets for body to vote in November on a fee "At the rate we're having the next school year, it counts increase to cover the expected emergency situations coming up, these leftover funds, or "balance Allies relinquish control, shortfall for next year. The fee we might spend the cash we have forwards," as revenue. If the increase could range from $9.50 on hand in the ASDU general various clubs do spend all their to $15 per student. fund, and then there won't be money, ASDU does not have Germany unites in weeks Starrfield is skeptical that the enough cash to make all the pay­ By THOMAS FRIEDMAN N.Y. Times News Service under World War II and we have Nobel winner MOSCOW — The four wartime started keeping the time of a new Allies who defeated Nazi Ger­ age." many 45 years ago signed a The treaty signing concludes scheduled for treaty on Wednesday relinquish­ the "two-plus-four" negotiations, ing all their occupation rights, set up in Ottawa in February af­ spring speech leaving the two German nations ter the crumbling of the Berlin that emerged after the war wall last November created the By RICHARD LIN finally free to reunite on Oct. 3. possibility for German reunfica- tion and therefore compelled the Oscar Arias Sanchez, presi­ With a beaming President Mikhail Gorbachev of the Soviet Allies to finally confront the dent of Costa Rica, will visit "German question" that had the University in the spring. Union looking over their shoul­ ders, the foreign ministers of defied solution throughout the Arias will talk as part ofthe postwar years. Sanford Series, which brings West Germany, East Germany, prominent world figures to the France, Britain, the United "The new Germany is here," University to lecture on po­ States and the Soviet Union took Secretary of State James Baker tential, solutions to global turns signing the treaty on a III said. "Let our legacy be that problems. bare wooden table in a salon of after 45 years, we finally got the the Oktyabrskaya Hotel. Then political arithmetic right. Two Arias made his mark on the six men clinked glasses of plus four adds up to one Ger­ world politics in 1987 when he champagne in a toast to the end many in a Europe whole and introduced the "Guatemala of Europe's postwar division. free." Plan," a proposal for peace in Central America. It was "September 12th will go down The agreement that the for­ signed by five of the region's in history as a date important in eign ministers hammered out in countries on Aug. 7,1987. many ways for both Europe and their seven months of negotia­ the world at large," Foreign Min­ tions, with several last-minute Arias' efforts won him ister Eduard Shevardnadze of disputes only resolved in the Nobel Peace Prize for 1987 for the Soviet Union said at a news early hours of Wednesday mor­ what the Nobel Prize Commit­ GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE conference after the signing. ning, was entitled "Treaty on the tee termed his "outstanding "We are going through emo­ Final Settlement With Respect to contribution to the possible Germany." return of stability and peace Where's the beef? tional and historic events. A few moments ago the foreign minis­ The treaty's preamble and to a region long torn by strife Trinity sophomore Jen Rhodes and Trinity juniors Michelle ters, in the presence of President eight articles essentially require and civil war ... The impor­ Simmons and Rayieen Venezla had a light lunch and found a Gorbachev, signed a treaty on the four Allied powers to give up tance of his work for peace new friend- See ARIAS on page 5 • final settlement with respect to their occupation rights over Ber- Germany. We have drawn a line See GERMANY on page 10 ^ Rise of census figures parallels changes in Durham County

By JULIE HARKNESS amount in the last four years as manufacturing as the main ele­ behind." get a federal grant to treat pa­ An increase in population has it did in the previous six. ments ofthe local economy. Hudgins said former manufac­ tients in jail. .. but resources are brought Durham new businesses Arnold Daters of the Durham "Durham is becoming an em­ turing workers are slipping into difficult to find." and increased revenue, but has City /County Planning Depart­ ployment mecca. We had a ban­ poverty because many service The increase in population is complicated life in the commu­ ment was reluctant to predict ner year last year where we jobs created by the growing re­ also pushing up housing costs. nity as well. how the change will affect Dur­ gained 456 new members," said search industry pay only 70 per­ "Property is becoming more valu­ Preliminary census figures ham, because the data is still Ted Conner, director of business cent ofthe poverty level. able because of the influx of the released earlier this month show being checked with local records development at the Chamber of The Department of Social Ser­ new people," said Marvin Pope, that the population of Durham for accuracy. Commerce, noting the develop­ vices has responded with assistant assessor of Durham County has grown about eight "It can't be used for official fis­ ment of Research Triangle Park "dramatically increased" public County. percent since 1986. cal or redistricting uses," Daters and expansion of Duke Hospital assistance, primarily through Transportation difficulties According to the figures, Dur­ said. The census figures were as sources of employment. food stamps and aid to families may arise with continued ham County's population has "close to our estimating so I don't Yet "most of the higher paying with children, Hudgins said. growth. "The existing bus sched­ risen from 166,500 to 179,707. think they'd have any consider­ jobs go to people outside the com­ Substance abuse programs are ule will be maintained", said Earl The city of Durham now has able input on what was projected munity," said Dan Hudgins, di­ staying full and becoming diffi­ Lewellyn, transportation engi­ 133,720 inhabitants. [for the budget]." rector of the Durham County cult to enter, said Dwight Mur­ neer ofthe city of Durham. The rate of population growth The rapid growth has had con­ Department of Social Service. ray, finance director of Durham in the county has increased since siderable impact on life in Dur­ "Growth in population has ad­ County Mental Health. He sug­ Lewellyn said the city will add the beginning of the decade. The ham County. Research and high versely affected lower income gested that some who are turned twenty new buses and examine a population has grown an equal tech medicine have replaced people. Many people are left away end up in prisons. "We did light rail option in the future. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 World and National

Newsfile Gorbachev hesitates to back free market plan Associated Press By BILL KELLER N.Y. Times News Service pose strict controls on ruble printing pres­ Reagan hits a wall: Ronald Facing what may be the most critical ses, raise interest rates, sell off state Reagan uses a hammer and chisel on choice of his presidency, Mikhail S. Gor­ property and imported consumer goods, the defunct Berlin Wall, taking a sym­ bachev is once again widely seen to be and issue government bonds. bolic swing at an old Cold War barrier. seized by indecision. If all else fails, the republics would A daring and draconian plan to break agree to more stringent measures, includ­ Invasion of Poland aborted: A free of the Communist economy has the ing a freeze on wages. retired Czechoslovak general said imprimatur of his leading rival and his That period of austerity would brace Warsaw Pact troops were prepared to own economists. the country for the dismantling of most of invade Poland in 1980 to crush the Sol­ Tuesday it passed in the Parliament of the props ofthe state economy and the in­ idarity labor movement, according to the largest republic, Russia, in an over­ troduction of private enterprise. an interview published Wednesday. whelming vote born of hope and despera­ tion. Tough medicine for populists and Com­ Bush releases video: President Yet Gorbachev, once regarded as the in­ stigator of this process, is now thought to munists alike, but the plan sailed through Bush videotaped a message Wednes­ have hesitated for so long that if he finally the Russian Parliament, in part because day telling the Iraqi people he has "no does embrace the program — as seems al­ of the conviction that all else has failed. Boris Yeltsin quarrel" with them and they should most certain — he will have little claim blame any hardship from the Mideast left to lead it. crisis on their own government, the Why? The reasons tell something about White House said. the tragic flaws of Gorbachev, and some­ Iran urges Arab support of Iraq thing about the real dangers of the leap Iraqis hunt Americans: Iraqi au­ this country now seems poised to take. By YOUSSEF IBRAHIM thorities are intensifying their search The plan in question is a 500-day recipe N.Y. Times News Service anywhere our words, as the voice of Is­ for American men in Kuwait in an ap­ for free markets originally designed by Iran's supreme religious leader has lam, is heard by Muslims," Khamenei told parent effort to come up with more hu­ economists loyal to Boris N. Yeltsin. called on all Muslims to fight the U.S. a group that included leaders of Iranian man shields to deter against a possible It has been massaged into final form, deployment of troops in Saudi Arabia and veterans organizations. U.S. military strike, the State Depart­ and given a broader trademark, by a com­ the Persian Gulf region, the official Ira­ The statement was quoted by the Ira­ ment says. mittee of economists under Stanislav S. nian press agency reported. nian press agency and broadcast over Ira­ Shatalin, one of Gorbachev's top advisers. In a statement Wednesday, two days af­ nian radio and television. Arafat meets Hussein: Pales­ The first 100 days would be a severe ter Iran restored diplomatic relations Khamenei's comments were the tinian leader Yasser Arafat held talks stabilization period to halt the wild gyra­ with Iraq, the Iranian religious leader, clearest indication yet of Tehran's tilt to­ with King Hussein on the gulf crisis tions of shortage and inflation that have Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, said the struggle ward Iraq in its confrontation with Saudi Wednesday, and the PLO's Executive seized the Soviet marketplace, as consum­ against "American aggression, greed, Arabia and Western allies. Committee issued a statement con­ ers bid up the prices of scarce goods in an plans and policies" will be counted as a The Khamenei statement came as Arab demning the U.S. military buildup in attempt to unload their weak rubles. religious duty amounting to a "holy war." oil-industry officials reported that Iran the region. The plan, laid out in a 224-page hand­ "We will never permit the United had agreed to take 200,000 barrels of em­ book, would immediately slash govern­ States to make a foothold or turn the bargoed Iraqi crude oil every day to sell it, ment spending, including such sacred ac­ region into its zone of influence wherever and that it was prepared to supply Iraq counts as the military and the KGB, im­ we are present and have influence and See IRAN on page 4 ^

TTke J\Aom\^y L.-OU Williams (Z-e.v\te.r pcesefvts: AmericanAirlines // "Hlues People & yVo o ~Y V eMs ^ Welcome Blue Devil Students ' will pet*fo_*m i-/qhTVNxVS £^XV ^"Acxy, Smm-pm-eHbrnVr 14-tk >JV> ^ at 12:30 p.m. on tke Now Open \ £\\^ ^") Bryan (Ze.v.\e.r Walkway \ 7 iA\S+ """*""^ m celebration of tke v *t* Bull City Blues Festival. Our New Downtown Durham _> <_> "Rain Site — Mary Lou Williams Center City Ticket Office Omni Durham Hotel & Convention Center From Our Hands to Yours! 201 Foster Street Real whipped cr. fr-ocft s»onr/.»r ^ Wonderful handmade tuces (like our luscious Free Parking Specta< handm Durhan We use natural ichy AmericanAirlines )ing. Something special in the air. 1918 Perry Street (off Ninth) Durham • 286-4177 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Branion dies less than one month after release from jail

By BEN PRATT movement. seven years in jail. Joby's outlook. Joby has become so inter­ John Branion Sr. spent the last 20 Chicago police, under pressure to make Joby Branion, convinced of his father's ested in the U.S. judicial system that he years of his life fighting the U.S. judicial an arrest in the case, closed in on Branion innocence, took up the fight to have the now plans to go to law school. system. He lived to experience only one despite strong evidence showing that he physician exonerated a year ago. Since "The frustrating part to me," he said, "is month of freedom. could not have committed the crime. then, the case has attracted extensive na­ that here's somebody who could have con­ Branion, the father of Associate Di­ Branion had been making his rounds at a tional media attention. tinued to make a positive impact, and he's rector of Admissions Joby Branion, died of local hospital near the time ofthe murder. Several levels of the judicial system the one who gets hammered by the heart failure Saturday at the University The case has since been well-docu­ denied appeals. Branion was not ex­system." of Illinois-Chicago Hospital. He was 64. mented as a failure of the justice system. onerated at the time of his release. To his son, Branion will continue to be a Branion Sr. had been released from a Branion's attorney had never defended a "Obviously, there's no rush to do any­ source of pride. Chicago-area prison Aug. 7 because of his capital case, and failed to question wit­ thing," Branion Jr. said, "but I'm going to "He now more than ever is beginning to failing health. He spent the final three nesses prior to their taking the stand. The learn as much as I can to find out what serve as an inspiration to me," Branion weeks of his life almost entirely incoher­ judge in the case, Reginald Holzer, is now my options are. My ultimate goal is to Jr. said. "His life is really putting my life ent due to a brain tumor. Branion was in jail for extorting funds from defen­ fully exonerate his name. I have to be in perspective." aware of his freedom for only a few days. dants. realistic in that that may never happen, Branion's body will be cremated and a He was convicted of the brutal Dec. 22, After being convicted, Branion fled to but I'm not going to stop fighting." private service will be held in Chicago 1967 murder of his wife, Donna Brown Africa to avoid incarceration. He was ex­ His father's struggle has changed tomorrow. Branion. Branion Sr., one of the best- tradited from Uganda to the United known members of the Chicago black States by the Cook County (111.) Sheriffs community, was active in the civil rights Department in 1983. He spent the next Union will present Quadflix

By DAN BRADY Coyle, assistant director ofthe Union. Quadrangle Pictures, popularly known "Quadrangle Pictures has historically as Quadflix, will present films on week­ made a profit," he continued. "It has been ends this fall despite declining ticket a revenue generator and we hope it will sales and loss of revenue. be one for us that will subsidize some of Quadflix, which has been part of the our other programs." University for over sixty years, is a series Coon cites the proliferation of VCRs on of popular second release films shown in campus as the main reason for declining the Bryan Center theater. attendance. Now that students can watch In an attempt to revive the program, movies in the privacy and convenience of the University Union assumed control of their own rooms, they are less likely to the program from Cultural Affairs last spend the three dollars at a University spring. showing, Coon said. Average movie attendance has con­ Coon also named conflict with other sistently dropped over the past three campus activities as a problem. "When years, according to Sue Coon, associate di­ Duke basketball is on at the same time as rector of Cultural Affairs. From 1987-88 one of our films, it is obvious where the to the spring of 1990, the average number students will go," said Coon. "Quad Flix is GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE of attending people dropped from 186 peo­ no longer the only show in town like it ple per show to 82 people per show, lead­ was twenty-five years ago." Oh yeah? ing many to question the survival of the The quality of Quad Flix programming Put your ducktail in motion on the Bryan Center walkway. series. is also a significant factor in the lack of In response to the drop, Cultural Af­ student interest. Films like "Ferris fairs asked the Union to take over opera­ Bueller's Day Off," shown last year, drew tions. The Union also runs Freewater a bigger crowd than a recent flop, "Hello Films, an arts film series. Again," Coon said. Correction The Union hopes to turn the program To heighten Quadflix' appeal, the around this year. "We wanted to provide Union has amended its schedule, cutting An essay in Wednesday's Currents contained incorrect information about the an alternative activity on the weekends two of the evening showings and adding a rental price ofthe Duke University Investment Corporation's new office space. The and a program that was financially sound Sunday matinee. Films will now be shown article used a rate of $21 per square foot per month as a basis for computation. The so that we could hopefully support some on Saturday and Sunday evenings at correct rate is $21 per square foot per year. of our other programs," explained Peter See QUAD on page 5 • The Chronicle regrets the error. CHINA INN CAROLINA BIKEWAYS BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Managed and owned by Duke Graduates Fuji Tahoe SZECHUAN • HUNAM was $450 PEKING • CANTONESE $330 SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES 1 1 DUKE Luncheon Specials EAST CAMPUS 1 Mixed Beverages FREE MAIN STREET z OUKE ' ii! 1— 2 WEST J O-___ LOCK CAMPUS 1 •» | D 2701 Hillsborough Road B OUKE UNIVERSITY RO. CHAPEL ML LST. D _? ^-___ CAROUNA Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. W/PURCHASE LU 2 blocks from Trent Hail ___. BIKEWAYS 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 M-TH 11:30-l 0:00" F 11:30-l 0:30 1201 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 489-7952

1 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 Richmond family fights to name street after Blue Devil

By LAURA BISHOP The family, planning to build a summer ganization in Virginia. the street's proposed name. Bernard Here at Duke, not only is Devil worship home on an as yet un-named road in Mid­ The fair consisted of several booths, in­ Lublin added "[the officials] didn't want legal, but is widely encouraged and prac­ dlesex County, Va., proposed naming the cluding one where people could suggest any satanic rituals in their fair county." ticed by most members of the University road Blue Devil Drive. names for projected roads. The Lublins After several discussions with county community. Every basketball season, fans "We're ardent Duke fans," explained chose Blue Devil Drive. supervisors, the street name is finally faithfully perform the satanic ritual of Suzanne Lublin, Trinity '89. Brother Unfortunately, the family ran into some going through an approval process. Mid­ bench-burning on main West quad. Keith, Trinity '90, and sister Kathi, trouble in getting the street name ap­ dlesex County planner Bryan Wagner While this form of satanism is accepted Trinity '92, also favor the name. proved. Bernard Lublin, the father of the said Blue Devil Drive will be approved the in Durham County, officials in Middlesex, The Lublins had the opportunity to three alumni, said the county planners week of Sept. 19 if no similar street name Va., have been reluctant to let it reach name their road at a fair in Deltaville, "didn't associate 'Blue Devil Drive' with is found in the county. their streets. Va., which is located in Middlesex Coun­ Duke. They didn't seem to know too much When asked if the delay in approval The Duke alumni-filled Lublin family of ty. This event was called "Deltaville about the ACC." was caused by a satanic connection with Richmond, Va., recently discovered this Days" and was held this past summer in Apparently the Middlesex County offi­ the term "Blue Devil," Wagner laughed when they began building a new road. an effort to raise money for non-profit or­ cials feared the satanic connotations of heartily and said, "That's great." Iranian religious leader urges Arabs to support Iraq in crisis

• IRAN from page 2 have exchanged war prisoners and Iraq has withdrawn a holy war as not so important. What is important, how­ with essential foods and medicines. troops from Iranian territories occupied in the war, after ever, is that Iranian rulers today seem to recognize that The Iraqi oil will be transported by idled trucks that Baghdad agreed to all terms Teheran had demanded for they will benefit most from the situation because Iraq used to carry oil from Iraq to the Jordanian port of a peace treaty formally ending the war. has given them all they wanted under the pressure of its Aqaba for export before the embargo imposed by the Some Arab Mideast experts argued that Khamenei's confrontation with the United States." United Nations on Iraqi and Kuwaiti oil. comments indicate more than anything else that Iran's Eventually, the oil industry officials said, larger quan­ leaders are again debating normalizing relations with Other Iranian and Mideast experts said it was clearly tities of Iraqi oil could be pumped directly to Iran if Iraqi the West and possibly the United States. in Iran's best interests to see the gulf situation continue and Iranian pipelines that run close to each other on "What Khamenei is doing is to hold a red flag for those as it stands today because that will weaken Iraq, keep both sides ofthe borders were to be linked. who want to use this situation to normalize relations the United States tied up with a regional conflict and Khamenei bitterly criticized Saudi Arabia and other with America," said Ghassan Salameh, a Lebanese polit­ could conceivably prompt internal disturbances in Saudi oil- producing Arab countries that invited American ical scientist and analyst. "I would downplay the call for Arabia, toward which Iran feels a deep antipathy. troops in after the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait, saying those nations had called on outsiders to interfere in the crisis. "Foreigners' defense of regional governments brings shame and disgrace to these governments," the press Senate committee opposes art restrictions agency quoted him as saying. "If these governments had relied on their nations they By BARBARA GAMAREKIAN would have defended their national prestige, honor and N.Y. Times News Service they consider obscene, in floor debate over the next few dignity through resistance and devotion. Those govern­ WASHINGTON — The Senate committee that over­ weeks. ments defending themselves with the help of foreigners sees the National Endowment for the Arts Wednesday "This amendment may not satisfy every single per­ have humiliated their nations. The stain of such humili­ approved a bill calling for a five-year extension ofthe en­ son's concerns on either side of the debate," Sen. Orrin ation will not be effaced for years." dowment without restrictions on the kind of art the G. Hatch of Utah, the ranking Republican on the Senate The criticism, clearly aimed mainly at Saudi Arabia, agency may support. Committee on Labor and Human Resources, said indicates that the strongSaudi-Iranian disagreements The bill was amended, however, to require that any Wednesday in presenting the amendment. "It does, how­ over the last three years may be getting worse. grant recipient convicted of violating laws on obscenity ever, address the issue head on and provides a method of More important, some experts on Middle East affairs or child pornography return the money to the endow­ enforcement in a constitutional matter." argued, the development signals that in considering the ment. Wednesday's action was particularly striking because Iraqi invasion of Kuwait and the arrival of U.S. troops, The bipartisan compromise, which was passed by a it had the support of both liberals and conservatives on an increasing number of Iranian leaders appear to 15-1 vote, resulted from months of negotiations among the panel and was forged by two powers in the Senate believe that the U.S. military presence is a greater dan­ committee members, and its approval may help move —Hatch and the committee's chairman, Sen. Edward M. ger to Iran's vital interests than Iraq's takeover of Ku­ the debate over the endowment's future toward congres­ Kennedy, D-Mass. wait on Aug. 2. sional resolution. Before approving the amendment, the committee Khamenei's comments came after a series of an­ Both the Senate and the House are expected to take rejected a proposal by Sen. Daniel R. Coates, R-Ind., to nouncements about the reconciliation between the two up the question, which has set supporters of artistic write anti-obscenity guidelines for the endowment into nations, which fought a bitter war from 1980 until a freedom against opponents of endowment grants to art the bill. cease-fire was reached in 1988. With the resumption of diplomatic ties announced two days ago, the nations TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT!

want to learn a little more about it??? amnesty international •JiuiiiliiJi Are you a non-Catholic with interest in the Church or she Scstcn&c: ,nefct_n£. just curious about it? iV....*- *kv:1-JSA - AN OPEN INVITATION - Please come to the Catholic Student Dr. James Barber Center in the basement of the Chapel tonight, Thursday, September 13 7-8:30 pm "Th its" Bring a friend or come on your own - all are welcome. Rm. 138 Social Sciences Bldg.

For more information, 86-2122 please call 684-8959. .-p Jawa 1-919-942-26: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Nobel Peace Prize winner Arias Quadflix series will present speech this spring endures despite

• ARIAS from page 1 speeches, the Sanford lecturer addresses will extend beyond Central America." topics of world-wide significance. low attendance The Sanford Series came into existence The lectures are later published by the when the William R. Kenan, Jr. Charita­ Duke University Press. • QUAD from page 3 ble Trust gave a substantial gift to the "This lectureship is more than just a eight and on Sunday afternoon at University to support the lecture series. couple of speeches. It provides a forum for three. The program was named to honor Terry influential individuals of international The first matinee of the year only at­ Sanford, former University president and stature to address problems of profound tracted eight people, but Coyle attri­ current U.S. Senator from North concern to the Duke community. It also buted the poor showing to a lack of Carolina. provides an opportunity to articulate a publicity. A special board, including President vision of how they will attempt to solve Coyle said Quadflix' historical signif­ Keith Brodie, University trustees, faculty, these problems," Kuniholm said. icance influenced the Union's decision and students chooses the speaker. Bruce to pick up the show. "Quadrangle films Kuniholm, director of the institute of pol­ The Sanford Series is in its fourth year. are something many alumni can relate icy sciences and public affairs, chairs the Past lecturers have included Harvard to when they come back to campus," board. President Derek Bok and Robert UPI PHOTO Coyle said. The Sanford lecturer is usually a McNamara, former National Security Ad­ Oscar Arias Sanchez will speak at the Coyle said he hoped Quadflix' popu­ statesman who plays a major role in the visor to President Reagan. larity would increase under the direc­ international community. In two No date has been set for Arias' visit. University this spring. tion of Freewater Films. In October, there will be a review of Quadflix to see if the program is worth continuing. The Cultural Affairs Department overextended themselves when run­ ning the program, Coon said. The Student organizations may face budgetary ax Union can get the program out of the red, but they won't "make enough money to go to Acapulco," she said. • SOC from page 1 has advantages as well as drawbacks. zine exceeded its budget by $2,000 alone William Griffith, vice president for ary fund that could be used to fund spe­ "By putting the balance forwards in to print a color photo cover on their last residential life, said the Union's ability cial projects proposed by students, he there, it makes things unstable, but it issue, Starrfield said. to publicize combined with its movie said. saves the students money," said. The problem was discovered early this experience and its close relationship The current budgeting method has been Without assuming that there will be summer, when Starrfield and Rosenzweig with the student body should help in place for many years, he added. He is leftover funds, clubs have to expect less were examining the financial records, Quadflix survive. unaware of who created the system. money or the fee will be increased more Starrfield said. He told the ASDU Presi­ Many people in and outside of the Many ASDU bylaws relating to fi­ frequently. dent Connie Pearcy at that time. Cultural Affairs and Union Depart­ nances will have to be amended to change This year several expenses arose that "But I don't think any of us realized ments are pulling for Quadrangle Pic­ the budgeting system, he added. drained ASDU's budget. WXDU radio sta­ how serious it was until very recently," ture's success, but most agree with Sue ASDU President Connie Pearcy agreed tion had to pay off a $4,800 loan for their Pearcy said. Coon when she said, "Anything that that some changes need to be made in the broadcasting tower. The Publications Starrfield was planning to publicly an­ outlasts its usefulness shouldn't hang budgeting system. Board added several new publications in­ nounce the problem at an ASDU legisla­ around." Rosenzweig thinks the current system cluding Duke Blue magazine. The maga­ ture meeting early this fall. DUKE IN MADRID

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INFORMATION MEETING DATE: Monday, September 17, 1990 TIME: 4:00 P.M. .iXmimti PLACE: 211 Languages Building it Liltil,l ' For further information, please JJ, m contact Professor Gustavo P£rez Firmat at 684-3706 ... W TSCHg. (MVE NEW TOHEUPME EDITORIALS FfEKPE FOP TUE PAGE 6 SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 SAT... Judgment call

Some Durham county officials must few hundred feet from the lake's have skipped geography in grade shores. They also affect land owned school. If they hadn't, they might by the former director of the county have learned that to find the boun­ planning department. daries of a lake, you must look at a As Durham environmentalist Jim scientifically drawn map. Clark said, "This situation smells It's fairly straightforward: if map- very bad." drawing agencies like the U.S. Army Questions must be answered: Did Corps of Engineers and the U.S. Geo­ public officials deliberately endanger logical Service determine a lake level Raleigh's drinking water supply to to be at a certain contour line, then placate developers or even for per­ the edge ofthe lake actually is at that sonal gain? If so, what will be done The trauma of 21, Quayle, contour line. "Judgment calls" aren't about it? necessary. If Monday night's county commis­ But "judgment calls" are precisely sion meeting is any indication, Bush and tight underwear what County Manager Jack Bond, answers won't be coming any time Planner Gerald Kelly and other mem­ soon. Although Commissioners Becky bers of the county planning staff said Heron and Ellen Reckhow took an ad­ Editor's note: Am I BLU? The BLU • BLU they made when drawing a 1985 map mirably active role in trying to Danube? BLU Devils? The BLU Nile? OK, used to determine water protection resolve this issue, their positions that's enough. Here's BLU, one of four guidelines for Falls Lake — the chief were not voiced loudly enough. would-be Monday, Monday columnists out Monday, Monday? source of Raleigh's drinking water. No formal investigation into the to win your love by the end of the week. Once evidence suggesting the judg­ matter has been announced. No one Maybe not your love, but at least your vote Dorky boy (gazing around the hall look­ in Friday's mini-election to decide which has suggested how to fix the errors in ing for a victim so he could proffer his pale ment was wrong surfaced, Bond went anonymous, fun-loving jokester will write hand to chirp, "Hi, I'm Elliot. It's very nice one step further. He withheld infor­ the county's map. Bond and other Monday, Monday for the rest ofthe semes­ to meet you."): Are you reading classics for mation from the county commission. planners didn't even admit the 1985 ter. your UWC? He waited over two weeks to tell com­ map is incorrect, even though citizens I'm 21 now. Wow. My folks didn't even Flat-chested girl with torn-just-right missioners that the Army Corps have gathered nine maps contra­ gimme a car. Nor a Rolex, a Pentax or Guess jeans (soon to end the "Moratorium" wrote him a letter saying it is im­ dicting the county's. They were even Pings (which, for the uninformed, by wallowing dazedly on the SAE floor proper to cut off a lake at its prevented from speaking at the are golf clubs — if you didn't know that, murmuring, "Just one more cup, please."): tributaries — which is exactly what meeting. you're not a Kap Sig). I got underwear Classics are so defined by a white male- the planners did. Reckhow, Heron and the other com­ and socks. Honestly. Needless to say, I dominated culture. After all, what is a It is inexcusable that Bond with­ missioners should listen long and couldn't control my glee. I wouldn't even classic? have complained — after all, I did need held the contents of the letter for so hard when the public speaks at the the new briefs — if the damned socks Dork (doomed to bad lottery picks and long. But the deeper implications of Sep. 24 commissioners meeting. And didn't have those fuzzy, little, round red the potential errors in the map sug­ if they still have questions about the three years in Wannamaker): If the book bobs on the back. They kind of clash with has Cliffs Notes, it's a classic. gest worse improprieties. county's map, and they most surely the Jordans. So, young ones, just take it easy. Sure, The discrepancies in the 1985 map will, they should not rest until Dur­ 21! Just like any true Blue Devil, I pur­ North Carolina ain't the best, but it could conveniently benefit the Treyburn de­ ham officials have been held account­ sued intoxication faster than Saddam can be worse. In South Carolina, for example, velopment, parts of which are only a able and the map has been corrected. say, "Not hostages — guests!" I sauntered instead of Pepsi-versus-Coke in the shop­ into the legendary Yitzchak's Irish Pub ping mall, they have Skoal-versus-Red- (frequented by Hasidic Delts from around man taste tests (sorry, S.C. residents, but the world). couldn't you do better than On the record "Something strong," I demanded "Gamecocks"?). Too many freshmen/ He now more than ever is beginning to serve as an inspiration to me. His life is haughtily. The bartender politely poured women get depressed. Relax! Duke really putting my life in perspective. me a (kosher) Guinness, and I took my depression is only necessary if you wear seat. But something seemed wrong. Be­ black and want to major in literary theo­ John Branion Jr. commenting on the death of his father one month after his sides that, my underwear was too tight. ry. So cheer up. After all, Shakespeare release from a controversial jail term. Then it struck me, like Roseanne Barr never had UWC, and the Iraqis would do hitting a high note. I dashed back to the anything to have access to Trent cafete­ You let them prove they are an idiot first and then you torture them. bar. ria. Billy Gould of Faith No More on the sexual practices of other bands. "Well?" I began. "Aren't you going to card me?" INTERNSHIPS SUCK. The whole He stared. "Uh .. . sure ... if you want concept of interns is a plot by Kinko's and » Xerox to get more business. Has anyone I slammed my license on the counter. ever had an internship where they did THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Not the Brightleaf special or the Polaroid anything? One ofthe public policy majors of the posterboard w.th me standing next shipped to D.C. for the summer (Hey, at Matt Sclafani, Editor to it. The real thing. least it's an excuse to frequent the G'town Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor "Uh. .. yep . .. you're 21, all right." bars for 10 weeks) did manage to meet Barry Eriksen, General Manager I glared and snatched back my ID. some powerful people. She reported hear­ Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor Damn. I was really looking for an in-your- ing this exchange between the Prez and Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor face, that's-my-real-license incident, and his V.P.: Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor I'd struck out. Bush: I've got to decide on aid commit­ Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor BO KNOWS FRESHMEN. So, all you ment to the Soviets. Should we provide Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor freshmen out there yearning for the big technical or financial assistance? Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor two-one: It's not all that great. Freshmen. Quayle: Huh? Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager It's hard to believe that I too was once a Bush: The Commies — the old bad Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager first-year. Of course, back then we guys. Should we help them make stuff or Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager weren't such bumbling idiots. Well, just give them cash? maybe most of the kids on my hall were, Quayle: Yes? The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its but I was always extra cool. At least after Bush: Hey, forget I said anything (like students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of I stopped wearing corduroys and a pocket with that tax thing). You've got a 3:30 tee the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. protector. It's fun to watch the new kids, time. Oh, by the way, Koppel is waiting Phone numbers: Editor: 68^-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business valiantly trying to act cool with foolish ut­ outside to ask you about the flag-burning Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. terances like "Dude, let's do lunch at the thing. Let's rehearse: Do you consider it a Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Blue and White" or "Dig those rad steps at substantive issue or a diversionary tactic? Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Gross Chem." OK, frosh, I guess you're Quayle: The first one? Beacuse Ameri­ part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the not all Gomers and Helens. There's a few cans risked their lives for that flag, and Business Office. wise asses, too. I overheard this conversa­ the reserves were pretty cool, too. tion in GA: Bush: I like that. See you on the links. ttfc

BLUES

The third annual Bull Durham Blues Festival fea­ tures the clandestine tal­ ents of many of North Carolina's blues virtuosos. See page 3.

an: INTERVIEW Come together,

R&R talks to Faith No More, and conquer everything San Francisco's newest that exists on planet Earth. musical upstarts. See page 4. "Message to the White Man: Let your fear of FILM us black men go. Proper education always The local preview of "Post­ cards From the Edge" has produces positivity." been rescheduled for to­ night. See page 2. A word from the Wise Poor Righteous Teachers ALBUMS See page 5 New music from Living Colour, the soundtrack to Tump Up the Volume/' Bob Mould, and the soundtrack to the BBC television series "Hard Cash." See pages 7 and 6.

%Sb C$MA*Hfil'9 \lW Jryi)^, *\ ^v^^\v\vv^vX YWOVT^^^- $eo\twW 13, W°o PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 "Postcards From the Edge" showing in Page after last night's cancellation R&R

Last night's preview of "Postcards From the Edge" was can­ Dennis Quaid has the male lead as Jack Falkner, a Hollywood The Chronicle's celled unexpectedly due to technical problems. producer who romantically pursues Suzanne. Gene Hackman, Bella Kang, chair of the Freewater Presentations Committee Richard Dreyfuss and Rob Reiner are also featured in the film in ofthe Duke University Union, expects the film to be reshown to­ supporting roles. ______Weekly Arts & night at 7 p.m. in Page Auditorium. The film has been released by Columbia Pictures. Iff&RI Yesterday afternoon, members of the Union discovered that Entertainment the theatre's projection booth had no power. The problem should be corrected by tonight. Magazine There is no admission for the preview.

By Alice Crowder 6 i ~K /Ty family is in the fantasy business," says Consult R&R's re­ X.VA Suzanne Vale in "Postcards From the Edge", a new film written by Carrie Fisher of "Star Wars" fame. vised STEPPIN' OUT Directed by Mike Nichols, the movie chronicles the relation­ ship of a mother and a daughter, both successful Hollywood ac­ calender every week tresses with severe addiction problems. The two women try to sift through all the showbiz glitz they before heading out have accepted as their lives and develop a communitive rela­ on the town. tionship that they have neglected for years. According to Nichols, "The whole movie is to some extent Movies, music and about what things look like and what they really are." Suzanne, played by Meryl Streep, has just been released from more... a drug rehabilitation clinic and is eager to begin work on her newest film. Over the years Suzanne has gained an unreliable reputation. Even though she has completed the rehabilitation process, she is conditionally prohibited from taking a role. To keep the role, a chaperone must agree to give Suzanne housing and watch over her during the months the film is in production. Staff The "suitable chaperone" chosen is Suzanne's mother, Doris Mann (Shirley McLaine). Known as one of the most popular musical comedy stars of Editors Josh Kun the '50s and '60s in Hollywood, Mann is also an alcoholic with problems of her own. David Messinger The mother and daughter search to rediscover each other SPECIAL TO R&R against the superficial backdrop of Hollywood. Screenwriter Carrie Fisher and actresses Meryl Streep A wide cast of characters inhabit the Hollywood community. and Shirley MacLaine

RESEARCH FUNDS AVAILABLE ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: Gaining valuable research experience? Developing a strong student-professor relationship? or Obtaining equipment for your independent study project? THEN UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH SUPPORT

IS THE SOLUTION. Undergraduate Research Support (URS) is a program Invite the Duke Community to dine with that supports student research projects. It gives students the you! The Chronicle will publish its annual opportunity to work as a research assistant with a full-time faculty member. The student assistant is paid $5.00 per hour Dining Guide on October 5 to better for up to 40 hours during the semester. Additional work is of acquaint Duke University's 11,000 students course permitted and encouraged, but will be on a volunteer and 18,000 employees with the great basis unless other arrangements are made. Faculty sponsors from all departments in Trinity College, the School of variety of dining and drinking establish­ Engineering, the Medical School, and the Fuqua School of ments available in the Triangle. Business are eligible. URS will also support student research through funding of equipment purchases for use with independent Advertising Sales Deadlines: study projects. URS will provide up to $200 worth of equipment or supplies for use within a student's independent Thursday, September 20 study project. URS is intended to facilitate an educational experience that is often overlooked or unobtainable in the Make your space reservations today! classroom. Applications are available outside room 038 Biological Call the Advertising Department at Sciences, or by request at 684-5600 or c/o URS, 243 Bio. Sci., Zoology. (919)684-3811 APPLICATIONS ARE DUE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Local musicians showcased in Blues Festival

By Gavin Domm Piedmont area of North Carolina spawned its' moved to Durham from Hickory, North own influential movement during the early Carolina because of the active blues scene here. f asked what cities have had the most signifi­ twentieth century. Today, Durham maintains a "I thought this was where the blues vibes were Icant effect on the genesis and development thriving, but often unheralded, blues communi­ in North Carolina,.. .and because there is sig­ of the blues, most of today's young blues aficio­ ty. nificant blues coming out of this area." nados would probably limit their responses to The third annual Bull Durham Blues Festival McCarthy, who works as a nurse in the Duke Chicago, Memphis and New Orleans. These was designed to expose Durham residents to Medical Center, says many young people don't cities have produced some of the most popular the blues sounds of North Carolina while at the know that rock and pop music has been influ­ and recognizable names in the blues. same time showcasing talents from across the enced by the blues. "There's no better place But the Bull Durham Blues Festival playing country. Recently in the Triangle, there has (than the Bull Durham Blues Festival) for this weekend celebrates not only the sounds of been a renewed interest in traditional Piedmont young people to see how vital this music is, be­ these perennial blues well-springs, but also the blues and the local talents who contribute to cause that's what rock-n-roll fuckin' was. distinctive Piedmont blues style. the North Carolina blues tradition. Young people are still listening to the blue- Many blues enthusiasts are unaware that the According to Bob Burtman, the site coordina­ s.. .they associate it with some guy from Chica­ tor for the Festival, "in years past, one of the , go, but that's not all it is. Eric Clapton plays goals of the festival was to make people aware pure blues sometimes, and when Stevie Ray of the performers who put the Piedmont on the Vaughn bit the big one, I'm sure they shed some blues map." tears." As a result of this commitment, this year's Burtman hopes that exposure to local blues Festival will include more local acts. "We had acts will stimulate interest among students in concentrated more on the big names, in the area club performances. "Ideally, the event will past," says Burtman. be a centerpiece for the blues scene, and focus "We still have the big names, but we needed attention on the bread-and-butter — the club to help support the local blues scene, which is scene." hot." Area club favorite, Lightnin' Wells, will col­ Beginning in the 1920's, Durham attracted laborate with another North Carolina native, many of the area's most talented blues artists Algia Mae Hinton on Friday night. Wells, who SPECIAL TO R&R who hoped to earn money and local fame by helped Hinton on her 1986 album, "Piedmont Hank Crawford and his mighty saxo­ performing in the city's busy tobacco markets. Folk Traditions," also arranged and performed phone Blind Boy Fuller, Brownie McGhee and Sonny the songs for the Chicago run of Sam Shep- Terry, among others, migrated to Durham, pard's play, "A Lie of the Mind." Both Hinton Burtman is quick to point out that these local bringing with them their soulful experiences in and Wells play originals intermingled with acts are often as talented and accomplished as the fields of North Carolina and their disparate some Piedmont blues classics. some of the well-known performers they will playing styles. From this rich amalgem Nappy Brown, another artist with roots in be playing along side of at the festival, like emerged a style characterized by ragtime runs North Carolina, has been performing and re­ Hank Crawford, Lonnie Brooks and Johnny on accoustic guitars and the doleful wail of the cording R&B originals and classics for almost Copeland. harmonica. forty years. During the fifties, Brown was often "The fact that people haven't heard of these LuAnn McCarthy, singer, songwriter, and unable to record his songs on the major labels performers isn't their fault," says Burtman. bass player in the Durham-based band, Blues because he was black. Brown was forced to sell But if local blues fans do not attend the Bull with a Feelings, considers the festival to be an them to white performers, who turned them Durham Blues Festival these Piedmont per­ excellent opportunity for "young people to get into hits. Brown, whose distinctive mid-tempo formers will keep singing the blues. hip to the blues." blues sound has earned him the moniker, "The The Bull Durham Blues Festival will be held SPECIAL TO R&R "It's a national festival to celebrate the pres­ Unequalled Master of Slow Burn", has only at the Durham Athletic Park on Friday and Lonnie Brooks, the urban cowboy ervation of the blues," says McCarthy, who recently received the attention he deserves. Saturday night from 7 p.m. to midnight. IR&RI

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By Josh Kun BG: It's totally helped and totally changed band grown over the years? from Patton? Is there a gap between the band things. We've got a singer who is a singer, not a BG: I don't know. They're the same dick- and the vocalist? illy Gould is staying under an assumed yeller. He puts out alot of energy which makes heads to me, but I see them everyday. We prob­ BG: Yeah, a little bit. We're a helluva lot name at a Holiday Inn in Michigan. After B the band feel young. Chuck was a bit older than ably should get somebody from the outside to older than him. Let's just say, we've been finishing his shower and a series of phone us and he just didn't have the drive. It's not so judge (whether or not we've grown). around alot more than he has. He can be a little calls, his line is finally clear and he is ready to much an age difference as it is a difference in R&R: With this new album, you have bit naive about some things and he's a little talk. levels of enthusiasm. reached an entirely new audience. What do you cockier than us about other things, just because Gould is the bassist for Faith No More, think of this new group of listeners? of his experience or his lack thereof. But, some­ whose latest album, The Real Thing, is taking R&R: I've read countless times that inner times, I feel like I have more in common with the nation by storm. With its aggressive merger friction and fights have plagued the band. BG: Hey, anybody who wants to listen to us him than with anybody else. of rapid-fire rock and roll and the pounding ur­ When chemistry is such a vital component to a and like us, I like. I won't question why they He's just part of the band. He's a member of ban rhythms of rap, Faith No More is not easily band's musical success, how do you manage to like us. I assume the best. I like to give people the band. He fits in just like we all do. ignored. keep the band cohesive with all of this inner more credit rather than less credit. Alot of You know, we like each other someday, we The Real Thing also showcases glimpses of a conflict? bands like to give their audiences less credit. hate each other the next. It's kind of equal. new age speed metal, hints of cocktail lounge BG: Everybody's in this band for a reason Like, they meet a girl and they just want to R&R: Many people have tried to label your jazz, and, of course, small tastes of twisted and and it isn't to get along with each other. We all think about how they can fuck her or torture sound. How would you describe it? dark love songs. want to do this. But that's taken for granted. It's her or shave her head. It's totally conde­ BG: I don't know. I try not to decsribe it, I Since the release of their 1987 album, Intro­ just assumed. scending to do that to somebody you don't guess. It makes the music more valid for us not duce Yourself, Faith No More had led a some­ On top of it, though, if you're an asshole, know. You let them prove they are an idiot first to have to try to describe it. It's not a very good what posthumous underground following, in­ you're going to get in trouble. You have to be and then you torture them. career move to have something you can't creasing their status as alternative cult icons. subject to the punishments that come with it. R&R: On numerous occasions, you guys have describe, but, ultimately, if you enjoy what R&R recently had a chance to speak with R&R: Some critics are calling you guys the been compared to the Red Hot Chili Peppers. you're doing, you want to try to keep it as pure Gould about his music, his philosophy, and as possible. dead fish. R&R: "Surprise! You're Dead" talks about "the pain, the torment, profanity, nausea, suf­ R&R: Has your transition from an under­ fering, perversion, calamity." Do you guys ground sensation to a more popular base af­ really see life as being this twisted and perver­ fected your musical outlook? se? BG: It hasn't really changed the way we are BG: When it's any good. At it's best. Let's just or the way we look at things or the kind of say we take pleasure in seeing the dark side of music we listen to. Our musical outlook is the everything, the bad side. Being negative is not same as it always was. I think, though, that bad, it's fun. It's virtuous. what comes now is a little more responsibility; R&R: Why did it take The Real Thing almost responsibility not to become one of those as­ a year to catch on? sholes. Actually, we probably are going to be­ BG: There are alot of reasons. One, radio come those assholes that you see on TV. We're wasn't going to play our music and the only getting to the point where we're in the position reason why they started to is because MTV to abuse it [our popularity] a little. added it, and MTV wasn't going to make any R&R: What do you think was the key to your real effort until Warner Bros, made the effort, jump from underground status into the musical and Warner Bros, wasn't going to make the ef­ mainstream, accompanied by public and criti­ fort until they thought it was worth their while cal acclaim? and we started selling records. BG: The main key was really in the mind. I R&R: What is your relationship with Metal- mean, accepting yourself as what you're doing, lica? there shouldn't be any reason why everyone BG: Our guitar player was fucking their gui­ else shouldn't listen to it. Just because you tar player [laughs]. They're just friends of ours. want to be on a label like Warner Brothers They've influenced us a little bit. doesn't mean you're an asshole, it just means It's the first heavy metal music I've ever been that you're going to get more distribution. So, able to accept personally. I've grown up hating you have to be willing to want to work with SPECIAL TO R&R No more keeping the faith. heavy metal my whole life. I've been violently people in that kind of sphere. I think that the opposed to it. I hate heavy metal. It's a bunch of number one thing is having the mentality. future of rock. Do you consider this a burden or Do you consider these comparisons to be valid? fucking shit. It's scum. Any of it, I hate all of Second of all, we're kind of a weird band a compliment? BG: No. I think we're totally different from that shit. Metallica was the first band that compared to the mainstream. We've got to be BG: I think it's just a label. We won't really them in the way we think about what we are played powerful and hardcore that were still a willing to work for it. We've had to tour our as­ know if we are or not until ten years from now. doing. They just have a totally different outlook metal band. They really turned my head ses off because we're not your typical band. We have to put out at least three or four more than we do. They're friends of mine, right, but around. I started seeing the virtues of Led Zep­ We're not some glitter rock band like L.A. really good records. And who knows about they're more like a football team. They're like a pelin and Black Sabbath because before I had Guns who can say "Yeah, just put us on 'Head- that. Maybe, one of us will die! [laughs] boys club, and we're totally not that. We are to­ just written them off conr ietely. banger's Ball'." We don't fit into any one cate­ R&R: To answer the question that everyone tally the opposite way. Before they go on, they R&R: You are current iy touring with Billy gory. We've had to work extra hard. seems to be dying to know, does the fish die at pray together and hold hands. It's like going out Idol. How is his audience going to react to you? R&R: Since the days of "Introduce Yourself," the end of the video for "Epic" (referring to a to a game and they come back and give each BG: It's hard to tell how the show will go. I how has your music changed? fish shown gyrating out of water), and why did other high fives and stuff like that. I mean that think that at most of these shows, people are BG: We've learned to play our instruments you choose to use that particular image? kind of shit makes me sick [laughs]. going to be sitting down in seats. I don't know if better because we've been touring a lot. Other BG: Yes, it's dead. It's a beautiful image. It's R&R: Is there a common philosophy that we're that kind of band. We're not real passive. than that, we've learned a litle bit about re­ erotic. Somethings you really can't say, you can runs through the band? R&R: Do you have any advice for people who cording and production and we've gotten a lit­ only show. I think that the whole idea of the BG: Yeah. The world is a ghetto and life is a are planning to come and see your show? tle more money to record. So that's pretty much suffering fish...it's more than just a fish suf­ tragedy. I'm not really sure how that translates BG: Take a shower before you go. Don't ruin it. I think, other than that, we're the same band. fering. You know, it's a whole vibe. It's tension. musically, though. I think that our humor is the show for the person next to you. R&R: How has the addition of Mike Patton Also, all the chicks, all the models, we were rooted in bitterness. (the band's new vocalist who replaced former going to put in the video, they were all working R&R: Do the four of you (Gould, guitarist Jim Faith No More will be appearing with Billy singer Chuck Mosely in 1988) helped and/or for Tone Loc that day. So we got a fish instead. Martin, keyboardist Roddy Bottum, and drum­ Idol on Wednesday, September 26 at The Dean changed the band? R&R: In a more general sense, how has the mer Mike Bordin) consider yourselves separate Smith Center in Chapel Hill. IR&RI

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By David Messinger religion, culture, art, science and so on and so Wise: It's pretty evident. I don't have to say of black people. You know what I'm saying? forth. any names. R&R: So it's just a different approach? ap act Poor Righteous Teachers has blasted R&R: Is rap music a reworking of African You have your Public Enemies, your KRS- Wise: It's just a different approach — a differ­ Ronto the music scene with their debut al­ music, or is it a completely new form? ONE's, your X-Clan's, you understand? Very ent gameplan. It's like there's 360 degrees to a bum, Holy Intellect. Wise: Basically, the music is designed to get positive. circle, you know. Life is based on a circle. And Against a hip-hop rhythm track, they es­ the black people to listen first. Then after R&R: Are there any that you deem as being' with so many different angles, people look from pouse their spiritual philosophies of self- awhile, after listening, they'll start to hear what negative? different angles, just at different degrees. education. you have to say. They'll take that into consider­ Wise: [Pause] Well, they stand out more than R&R: You were talking about the negative Wise Intelligent, the lyricist and lead rapper, ation and slowly they'll find a way to think for any rappers, even the positives. You know, be­ people in the rap industry. Were you hinting at took some time out to talk about his music and themselves and choose their own destiny. In cause people attract to that which is negative the 2 Live Crew and their music? about uplifting the human race. other words, be the pilot and stop trying to be instead of that which is positive. For some rea­ Wise: They're not role models, you know. the co-pilot, you know what I'm saying? son I don't know. It depends on who's listening. You have your R&R: What effect has the Islamic religion R&R: What message does the non-black com­ R&R: When you said people who are at­ rated XXX movies that can only be watched by had on your music? munity get from your music? tracted to the negative, who are these people a person 18 years old and over, you know. So it Wise: Well basically, it gives independence Wise: Well, they can listen to the music and you are talking about? The listeners, the depends on who's listening. — the ability to lead your own destiny, think say, "Black people are finally realizing," you media- R&R: What role did the media play in the for yourself, you know, make actions on your know? Realizing that everything was taken Wise: The listeners and the media. The controversy? Are you ever asked to defend the own. It's pretty logical. from them. They were stripped of everything media more so than the people. whole genre of rap music based upon the ac­ R&R: Do the Western religions, such as that they once owned. R&R: Which rappers are you referring to? tions of one group? Christianity get in the way of independence? Wise: Yeah, sometimes. Wise: Exactly. It's the fact that it has you so R&R: Does it make you mad when people busy putting all your power in the Bible and a lump all rap artists together? God that can deliver you from all your sins, and Wise: Not really. Rap is like another religion. bring you food or whatever you pray for. Butt R&R: What does make you mad? you'll never get it until you start taking things Wise: What makes me mad is that black peo­ into your own hands. And that's when you start ple are so blind to the knowledge of them­ seeing results. selves. They have practically come from the R&R: Were you raised in a family that was highest level of independence and have been .. . ? broken down to the people with a case of mixed Wise: My family was baptist. deficiencies, such as in intelligence. That's R&R: What kind of a change have you seen in what upsets me. your life since you followed Islam? R&R: What made you change your life? Wise: I became exactly what I want to be. Wise: Something made a difference. I know R&R: And you think Islam allows one to from experience, 'cause I was once one of those reach a higher level of being? people. I noticed that in the state I was at then, Wise: Exactly. It's the freedom of the mind black people were at this state as a whole. and body. R&R: What event specifically happened in R&R: How does this message come across in your life? You grew up in the same society of your music? the people you are criticizing. Wise: Basically, in our music, we're deliver­ Wise: I'm not criticizing them. I'm just bring­ ing the message, "Yo! Consider yourself." You ing what they're like to the light. know what I'm saying? "Be original." R&R: What made you see the light? That's why we titled the album, Holy Intel­ Wise: The light? You can't miss the light. It's lect. Because holy is anything that has not been just something in me being positive. tampered, mixed or diluted with. We're not R&R: Did this come through your reading mixing our way of thinking with anyone else's. and understanding of Malcolm X? It's an original concept. That which is exact, Wise: It's a day to day process, you know that which is my way of life. what I'm saying? You're not given the ability to R&R: How did you come to the Islamic reli­ rise up out of the ghetto. But when you start gion since your family practiced another reli­ looking outside the ghetto, that's when I started learning exactly what's going on. And I had the gion? SPECIAL TO R&R Wise: Well basically, reading a lot. Poor Righteous Teachers urge to tell everyone else what's going on. R&R: What books? R&R: Do you see a change in the ghetto? Wise: A lot of books, like "The Autobiogra­ R&R: Are you saying that educating people Wise: As being negative? Wise: I see a change. The change is coming at phy of Malcolm X." through your music is not limited to the black R&R: As being negative. lightning speeds. Now, everyone in the ghetto community? Wise: The negative ones. is walking around with African medallions, R&R: Did you get your education primarily Wise: Exactly. R&R: Within your music, you talk about beads and so on and so forth. They're slowly through books you read on your own? R&R: Do you ever receive negative responses education. I see a similarity between you and coming back to the mind state that they once Wise: Basically, education comes from life it­ about your music? KRS-ONE. KRS-ONE seems to point out the existed at. A lot of people feel this. self. Through encountering the things that hap­ Wise: Not at all. contradictions about the world, and you seem Were do you think it's going to go? pened in my life. Like school, for one. I learned R&R: We've seen much more support of to say look within yourself for the answers. It's going to go to that part of the Bible when a lot in school. But they didn't teach what other artists in the rap industry. In the past, Wise: Exactly. What I'm saying is stop rely­ it states, "Dark races will rule this planet once needed to be taught. The schools in my neigh­ competition was strong between artists, and we ing on other people's energy, you know what more." borhood are dominated by black youth. would hear about it in songs and on albums. I'm saying, for black people as a whole. Be­ R&R:Do you have anything else that you And then we get black history once a year, in And although it's better, we still hear about it. cause black, anything that is black obtains ener­ need to communicate? the shortest month of the year. The shortest How does this relate to the positive growth gy. Energy is that which represents life. Wise: Yeah, I got something to say. month is February. 28 days devoted to black that the music can create for someone? So why do we have to search somewhere else Message to the black man: history. Black history when they teach you Wise: You know, that's like a balance. You're for life when it exists inside yourself? Come together, and conquer everything that starts with slavery, which is emphaticaly always going to have your positives, and you're R&R: How would you describe the difference exists on planet Earth. wrong. always going to have your negative rappers. between your message and the message of KRS- Message to the White Man: It's the fact that they cut off all the contribu­ That keeps the balance. It's like a balance of ONE? Let your fear of us black men go. Proper tions that black people have donated to the nature. Wise: There is no difference because they education always produces positivity. planet Earth throughout history. Like astrology, R&R: Who do you think is positive? both add up to the same thing. The betterment Peace. Iftgffl

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Gospel Music Competition. Open competition for Loves a Blonde. Comedy reflecting all the patho soloists, groups and choirs. Durham Civic Center. COMEDY and awkwardness of post-adolescent love Sept. 23 and provides an amusing view of life in provin­ Transactors Improv Co. Improvisational comedy. cial Czechoslovakia. Freewater Presentations, STEPPIN' OUT Joe Uthgo. Original guitar and vocals. Seventh Street Under the Street. Durham. Sept. 22,9:30 pm. Bryan Center Film Theater. Sept. 18,7 pm. RestaurarSt, Durham. Sept. 26,6 - 9 pm. Watuna. By filmmaker Stacey Steers. Steers will Pylon. Advance tickets available at Poindexter be present at the screening and will discuss the and Schoolkids Records. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. COMMUNITY EVENTS film and how it has been received in the remote MUSIC Sept. 27. rainforest region by the Yekuana Indians. Centerfest. Street festival including theatre, music Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film The­ dance, arts and crafts classes fo adults and children. Inner Circle. Jamaican Reggae. Tickets $5. Cat's John Svara. Solo acoustic. Skylight Exchange, ater. Sept. 18,9 pm. Downtown Durham, all day. Sept. 15 & 16. Cradle. Chapel Hill. Sept. 13. Chapel Hill. Sept. 27. Dark Victory. Starring Bette Davis. Davis portrays Bennett Place Living History Encampment. A re- Johnny Quest. With BillycluP Fest. Rock/funk. Jamie Block. Blues. Ninth St. Bakery, Durham. Sept. a terminallly ill society girl who initially reacts to enactment of historic days leading to General Under the Street Durham. Sept. 13,9:30 pm. 28,8-11pm. the news of her condition by frantically 'living it Johnston'ssurrenderto General Sherman. Bennett up" until she finds contentment in her final months The Popes. Original new rock. Under the Street, Place, Durham. Sept. 15. Matt Barrett. Folk rock legend. Skylight Ex­ by marrying her sensitive doctor. Freewater Pre­ change, Chapel Hill. Sept. 13. Durham. Sept. 28,9:30 pm. NC Museum of Life and Science Funfest. * Down on sentations, Bryan Center Film Theater. Sept. 20,7 & 9:30 pm. NC Symphony. Guest Artist, Apriie Millo.soprano. Kat in the Hat. Jazz. Skylight Exchange, Chapel Hill. the Farm." 433 Murray Ave, Durham. Sept. 29 & 30, Sept. 28. Memorial Auditorium. Raleigh. Sept. 13 & 14,8 all day. Tom Jones. Starring Albert Finney. Bawdy story of pm. Love Tractor. Cat's Cradle, 206 W. Franklin St., life, liberty, and the pursuit of ladies in 18th Chapel Hill. Sept. 29. MOVIES century England. Freewater Presentations, Bryan The Jodygrind from Atlanta. Cat'sCradle,206VJ. Center Film Theater. Sept. 21,7 & 9:30 pm. Franklin St., Chapel Hill. Sept. 14. Richard Bernstein. Original songs and poetry. Ninth St. Bakery. Durham. Sept. 29,8 -11 pm. OFF CAMPUS Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. Cowabunga Judah Jones and friends. Eclectic acoustic. Ninth dudes! Freewater Presentation, Bryan Center Film St. Bakery. Durham. Sept. 14,8 -11 pm. Rebeccaandthe Hi-Tones. Swing boogie. Underthe The Class of 1999. From director Mark Lester. Rated Theater. Sept. 21 & 22,7 & 9:30 pm. Street, Durham. Sept. 29,9:30 pm. R. Center. Slap that Cat. With Indian Summer. Original new Crazy People. Starring Dudley Moore and Daryl rock. Under the Street, Durham. Sept. 14, 9:30 Kris Whttenack ft Friends. Rock and Soul. Skylight Darkman. From director Sam Raimi. Rated R. Hannah. Rated R. Quad Flix, Bryan Center Film pm. Exchange, Chapel Hill. Sept. 29. Carolina Blue/White, WiUowdaile. Theater. Sept. 22,8 pm. Sept. 23,3 8c 8 pm. Foreign Correspondent. Music from elsewhere. Afghan Whigs. With Bitch Magnet. Cat's Cradle. Death Warrant. Starring Jean Claude Van Damme. Kanal. A graphic depiction of the dreadful days Skylight Exchange. Chapel Hill. Sept. 14. Chapel Hill. Oct. 1. Rated R. WUIowdaile, South Square, Ram Triple. of the Warsaw uprising when battered Polish resistance fighters were forced to retreat into Durham Blues Festival. Contemporary and tra­ Circle Jerks. Advance tickets available at Delta Force 2. Starring Chuch Norris. Stariite Drive In. the city's sewers. Freewater Presentation, Bryan ditional blues, zydeco, and rhythm & Blues. Poindexter. Cat's Cradle. Chapel Hill. Oct. 2,9 pm. Center Film Theater. Sept. 25,7 & 9:30 pm. Durham Athletic Park, Sept. 14 & 15. Dick Tracy. Directed by and starring Warren Beatty. Dream So Real. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Oct. 4. Riverview Twin. New Potato Caboose. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. All About Eve. Starring Betty Davis. A story of theatrical ambition, deception and hypocrisy. Franklin St., Chapel Hill. Sept. 15. Die Harder. Starring Bruce Willis. Rated R. Yorktowne, Amateurs. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Oct. 6. Freewater Presentation, Bryan Center Film The­ Riverview Twin. ater. Sept. 27,7 & 9:30 pm. Jim Magill. Music and goofy stuff dulcimer. Ninth They Might Be Giants. Cat's Cradle, Chapel St. Bakery. Durham. Sept. 15,8 -11 pm. Hill. Oct. 8. Exorcist III: Legion. With George C. Scott. Rated R. Center. Rita, Sue ft Bob, Too. A social satire set in con­ Mallarme Series Opening Night. Guests include Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert Series. Music by temporary Britain. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Flutist Ransom Wilson. PSI Theater, Center for the Brahms. $10 general, $5 students. Baldwin Audito­ Flatliners. Starring Keiffer Sutherland, Julia Roberts Center Film Theater. Sept. 28,7 & 9:30 pm. /Vfs.Durham. Sept 15,8 pm. rium, East Campus. Oct. 5,8 pm. and Kevin Bacon. Rated R. South Square, Carolina Blue/White. War of the Roses. Starring Danny DeVito, Kathleen Turner and Michael Douglas. Rated R. Quad Flix, Evan Olson and the Straight Ahead. With The Czech Philharmonic. With pianist Andrea Bryan Center Film Theater. Sept. 29,8 pm. Sept. International Eels. Original new rock. Under the Lucchesini, Duke Artists Series. Page Auditorium, Ghost. Starring Patrick Swayze, Demi Moore and 30,3 & 8 pm. Street. Durham. Sept. 15,9:30 pm. West Campus. Oct. 6,8 pm. Whoopi Goldberg. Rated PG-13. SouthSquare, Ram Triple. Dance with a DJ. Skylight Exchange, Chapel Hill. Duke Wind Symphony. Duke Garden (rainsite: The Jungle Book. Disney's classic. Rated G. Sept. 15. Baldwin Auditorium). Oct. 7,3:30 pm. SPECIAL SHOWINGS Yorktowne. Spaceman Spliff. Bring your goggles. $4. Cof­ Claes Oldenberg and Rauschenberg: Retro­ Chapel Lunchtime Series: Akira Ishii and Barbara Men at Work. Starring Emilio Estevez and Charlie feehouse, East Campus. Sept. 15,9 pm. Norton, flutes with Suzanne Purtee, harpsichord. spective. DUMA. Sept. 19,8 pm. Sheen. Rated PG-13. WUIowdaile. Memorial Chapel, West Campus. Oct. 10, 12:30 GWAR. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St., Chapel Lonesome Cowboys. By Andy Warhol. DUMA. pm. Mo' Better Blues. From Director Spike Lee, starring Hill. Sept. 17,9 pm all ages show. Sept. 26,8 pm. Denzel Washington. Rated R. Center. Organ recital with Christa Rakich. Duke Chapel. Antietam. With Right as Rain. Cat's Cradle, West Campus. Oct. 21,5 pm. Postcards from the Edge. Starring Meryl Streep, Christo: Ten Works in Progress and Lichtenstein in Chapel Hill. Sept. 18. London. DUMA. Oct. 3,8 pm. Dennis Quaid, Gene Hackman and Shirley Early Music at Duke. Fiiae Sion: Music From Medi­ MacLaine. Rated R. WUIowdaile. Benefit for Gannt for Senate. With Johnny Quest, eval Women's Cloisters. Barbara Thorton, soloist. Chelsea Girts. By Andy Warhol. Bryan Center Film Dillon Fence and Veldt. Cat's Cradle, 206 W. Duke Chapel, West Campus. Oct. 22,8 pm. Presumed Innocent. Starring Harrison Ford. Rated Theater. Oct. 10,8 pm. Franklin St., Chapel Hill. Sept. 19. R. WUIowdaile, Varsity.

Chip Robinson and Steve Howell. Acoustic rock. Pretty Woman. Starring Julia Roberts and Richard Seventh Street Restaurant. Durham. Sept. 19,6 - Gere. Rated R. WUIowdaile, Plaza. 9 pm. PERFORMING ARTS CINEMAS Problem Child. Rated PG. South Square. Kids Today. Local songwriter's night. Skylight No Boundaries. Iotas, rock n' roll, poetry. Coffee­ Exchange. Chapel Hill. Sept. 19. house. East Campus. Sept. 13,9 pm. Pump up the Volume. Rated R. Starring Christian Slater. Center, Ram Triple. DURHAM • Mary on the Dash. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin Duke Dance Company. Evening of Dance and St.. Chapel Hill. Sept. 20. Drumming. All proceeds benefit the Durham Food Wild at Heart. Written and directed by David Lynch. Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Rated R. WUIowdaile, Varsity. Co-op. Reynolds Theater, West Campus. Sept. 15, Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N The Neptunes. Rock 'n' Roll from Austin. Underthe 8 pm. Street, Durham. Sept. 20,8:30 pm. The Witches. Jim Henson's last production. Rated Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. PG. Center, Plaza 1-3. Jack Wenberg. Original acoustic pop. Skylight Dance Brazil. Institute of the Arts National Perfor­ South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping Exchange, Chapel Hill. Sept. 20. mance Network. Reynolds Theater, West Campus. Young Guns II. Starring Emelio Estevez, Kiefer Center, 493-3502. Sept. 21,8 pm. Sutherland, Lou Diamond Phillips, Christian Slater Btackgirts. Cat's Cradle, 206 W. Franklin St., and Balthazar Getty. Rated R. WUIowdaile. Starflte Drive-In: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Chapel Hill. Sept. 21. Sprint Scenes. An evening of one-acts. Branson Theater, East Campus. Sept. 28,29 & 30,8 pm. WiUowdaile Cinemas: WiUowdaile Shopping Colin Austin. 100% original music. Ninth St. Bak­ ON CAMPUS Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. ery, Durham. Sept. 21,8-11 pm. Institute of the Arts: Judy Trupin of Extrpolating Now, Voyager. Starring Bette Davis. Davis portrays Yorktowne Twin; Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., 489- Movement Theater. Sheafer Theater, West Cam­ 2327. NC Symphony. Angel Romero, guitar. Page pus. Oct. 1,8 pm. Charlotte Vale, a Boston spinster. After extensive Auditorium, West Campus. Sept. 21,8 pm. therapy and drastic cosmetic alterations, Char­ lotte emerges as a chic, self-possessed woman A Servant of Two Masters. An 18th century Italian Root Boy Slim and The Bar-B-Q Juice Heads. R&B who unveils her new persona on a luxury cruise. CHAPEL HILL farce. Call 684-2306 forinfo. fle/no/ds Thecrfer.West and insanity. Under the Street. Durham. Sept. 21, Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film The­ Campus. Oct. 19-20,23-26,8 pm. Oct. 21,28,2 pm. Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 9:30 pm. ater. Sept. 13,7 & 9:30 pm. Ptaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Elaine Toal. From Nikki Meets the Hibachi. Skylight A Marvelous Party. The scenes and songs of Noel Enemies a Love Story. Starring Ron Silver, Anjelica Exchange, Chapel Hill. Sept. 21. Coward. Reservations required, call 684-2306. Union Huston, Lena Olin, MargaretSophie Stein, and Alan Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Theater, East Campus. Oct. 30 - Nov. 4,8 pm. Kinf. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film Sex Police. With Billyclub Fest. Cat's Cradle. 206 Theater. Sept. 14,7 & 9:30 pm. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill. Sept. 22. The Little Prince. Starring Gene Wilder. Musical Stu Weaver. Solo original acoustic folk. Ninth St. EXHIBITS version of the magical fable of an airplane pilot CAMPUS Bakery, Durham. Sept. 22,8 -11 pm. who is befriended by a little prince from another Durham Art Guild Reception. Paintings and mixed planet. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film The­ Chamber Arts Society. Pianist Lillian Kallir and media box constructions. Central Carolina Bank Theater. Sept. 15,7 & 9:30 pm. ater, 684-2911. members of the Guarneri String Quartet. Galleries, Durham Arts Council. Sept. 30,5 - 7 pm. Reynolds Theater, West Campus. Sept. 22,8 pm. Joe vs. the Volcano. Starring Tom Hanks and Meg Quad F8x: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. Opening reception and lecture by R. Crumb for the Ryan. Rated PG. Quad Flix, Bryan Center Film The­ Void Brothers. Gospel. Skylight Exchange, exhibit *R. Crumb Comix: Recent Work." DUMA, ater. Sept. 15,8 pm. Sept. 16,3 & 8 pm. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, Chapel Hill. Sept. 22. East Campus. Oct. 6,6 - 8 pm. 684-4130. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Living Colour, Tump,' Bob Mould, 'Hard Cash'

By Staff Writers The committed sound of Time's Up declares that Living Colour refuses to ease Living Colour up on the sound they created on their first TIME'S UP release, Vivid. They got full mileage out of Epic their first release by cruising through the small club curcuit to the stadium specta­ A thunderour thrash of guitar heralds the cles of the Rolling Stones' Steel Wheels return of Living Colour on their second al­ tour. bum, Time's Up. Living Colour continues their upward climb by combining hard rock exuberance with a social conscience. "New Jack Theme" looks at American drug culture from the dealers' perspective. The lyrics treat the drug world as a microcism of the modern world. Corey Glover's vocals wail with a call of imme­ diacy, driving the song to its climax. On "Under Cover of Darkness," Living 'Pump ofthe Volume' SPECIAL TO R&R Colour explores the contradictions about Various Artists which plays hypnotically during the film's the polities of safe sex. Queen Latifah unique and awkward love scene. Young up­ lends her authoritative voice to the track, PUMP UP THE VOLUME-ORIGINAL starts, Liquid Jesus, power through a rollicking, refusing to give in to the pleading of a MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK psychedelic tribute to Sly and the Family Stone male suitor. This song also shows off the MCA Records on the band's classic "Stand!" bands musical prowess when it turns into Other highlights include the sonic beauty of a piece of jazz fusion. Anyone who sees "Pump of the Volume" the Pixies' "Wave of Mutilation," the hardcore Living Colour fortunately avoids the knows that music is an integral force that grooves of Above the Law's "Freedom of plague of other hard rock bands: the drives not only the plot, but it also propels the Speech," and other noteworthy performances power ballad. Instead, for their quiet intense emotionalism of the film. by Sonic Youth, the Cowboy junkies, and Soundgarden. moment, Living Colour has the Carribean The superb soundtrack stands on its own, The soundtrack successfully reiterates the influenced "Solace of You." On the track even if the listener has not seen the film. A looming, almost atmospheric presence hangs underlying theme of the film, the necessity of Vernon Reid's sleepy guitar glides under­ over this album, and each song contributes to freedom of speech and expression. neath the uptempo beat of Doug E. Fresh's an overall tension of adolescent rebellion and All of the songs on the album manage to cul­ vocal punctuations. angst. tivate a sense of violent energy within the lis­ Their ability to stand on their feet and The soundtrack kicks off with Los Angeles tener. The soundtrack to<-"Pump of the Volume" look at the world around them keeps Liv­ heroes Concrete Blonde's stark rendition of musically assembles a collage of visual images ing Colour heads above the rest of the Leonard Cohen's dark and eerie "Everybody that, in the end, are more vivid and intriguing bands that appear on MTV, stuck in the Knows." The song works as the film's un-offi- than any of the images found in the actual film. JONATHAN HEXNER/R&R doldrums of popular music. -David Mes­ cial anthem. -Josh Kun singer Ivan Neville, sounding like a subdued Lenny Living Colour live in Page in the fall of '88 Kravitz, delivers "Why Can't I Fall in Love," See ALBUMS on page 8

493-3502 WUIO4AMII

Each song begins and ends on the same energy level, with little feeling of direc­ ALBUMS tion. The album progresses neither up nor From page 7 down, delivering a constant, yet some­ what unsatisfying punch throughout. In­ deed, the use of crescendo seems to have Bob Mould been ignored altogether, leaving the lis­ BLACK SHEETS OF RAIN tener to question what happens in the af­ Virgin Records termath of Mould's dying screams. If you are looking for typical, Mould themes in this new album, you will surely Hard-core and thrash fans expect energy not be disappointed. from Bob Mould. He explores the "angry guy" motif in Mould, the former leader of Husker Du, "Hear Me Calling", and crunches his way delivers a powerful punch on his second through the "Where Do I Turn" sentiment solo album, Black Sheets of Rain. of "Out of Your Life." An effort to hang The musical ferocity of Mould's trio, in­ out with Bob Geldof is seen in a particu­ cluding drummer Anton Fier (of Golden larly evil sounding track, "Sacrifice-Let Palominos fame) and bassist Tony There Be Peace," a song which ends as if Maimone (of Pere Ubu fame), unleashes a Bob Mould has made the ultimate sacri­ thick wall of sound on the audience. fice and impaled himself on his own gui­ Mould's vocals, however, often get lost tar. within the sonic grunge of the instrumen­ On the whole, the performance on the al­ tation. bum is solid. Except for the tendency to A downside to the production is that often trail off each song with ten seconds or so the vocals are unclear, a flaw that makes it of feedback, Mould and friends have put SPECIAL TO R&R difficult to understand the message be­ together a very tight sounding product. It The ever pensive Bob Mould hind the music. all works within itself, and carries the Black Sheets of Rain has the sound of a weight of Mould's trademark sound to the America is not unique. Televison shows Clive Gregson and Christine McCollister, live performance, a characteristic usually very end. in England have soundtracks, too. who are talented singer-songwriters in lauded by Mould and Husker Du enthusi­ It might have been better, however, had it Hard Cash is a charming collection of their own right, deliver the gutsy "The asts. just skipped directly from beginning to songs recorded for and inspired by the Great Provider," Dave Kelly adds the hu­ Unfortunatly, without the benefit of twen­ end, leapfrogging the nondescript space in BBC series of the same name. David Hen- morous "You're the Pits," and the near ty-foot speakers and frenzied thrashers all between. The title of one track encapsu­ shaw, the BBC producer of the show, says legendary June Tabor sings the chilling around you, the effect of Mould's inevita­ lates my entire feeling about the album, that the series explores the "realities of "Mrs. Rita." ble distortion pedal and the rumbling "Disappointed." -Dennis Derryberry life on the minimum wage." Hard Cash introduces some of the premier thunder of Fier and Maimone is dulled a The soundtrack incorporates what he calls English folk artists to these shores. After great deal. "the feel of that tradition" with "the mood all, new music in England does thrive out­ The promise of Mould's wailing overdrive of the late eighties in Britain." The project side of Manchester. guitar is effectively delivered at times, like Various Artists is spearheaded by British folk great Though the show has yet to reach our on the title track, but on the whole, Sountrack to the RRC Television Series Richard Thompson and Peter Filleul. American homes, the stories that the Mould's overbearing guitarwork causes HARD CASH Thompson delivers a re-vamped version songs tell effectively draw us into the Black Sheets of Rain to get a bit monoto­ Topic Records of his standard "Time to Ring Some world of the British workforce, -fush Kun nous. Changes." His former back-up singers, \R&m

UKE UNIVERSITY UNIO & *%> Public Relations CRAFT CENTER Fall 1990 Class Schedule Batik Thurs. 7-9:00 pm. Sept. 27-Nov. 15 Tuition: $45 Supply Fee: $15 Blacksmithing Wed. 7-10:00 pm. Sept. 26-Nov. 14 & Marketing Tuition: $72 Calligraphy Mon. 7-9:00 pm, Sept. 17-Nov. 12 Tuition: $48 Color Photography Mon. 6:308:30 pm. Sept. 17-Nov. 12 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Frame Loom Weaving- Tues. 7-9:00 pm, Sept. 18-Nov. 13 Tapestiy Tuition: $48 Supply Fee: $12 Jeweliy/Metals Tues. 7-10:00 pm. Sept. 18-Nov. 13 Thurs. 7-10:00 pm. Sept. 27-Nov. 15 The Chronicle is looking for student volunteers with a Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Beginning Knitting Wed. 6:30-9:00 pm. Sept. 26-Nov. 14 strong interest in public relations, marketing and journal­ Tuition: $50 Photography I Mon. 4-6:00 pm, Sept. 17-Nov. 12 ism to join our Special Supplements Staff. Mon. 6-8:00 pm. Sept. 17-Nov. 12 Wed. 5:30-7:30 pm, Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Thurs. 4:306:30 pm, Sept. 27-Nov. 15 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Positions Available: Photography D Tues. 6:30-8:30 pm. Sept. 18-Nov. 13 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Pottery I Wed. 7-10:00 pm, Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Thurs.7-10:00 pm. Sept. 27-Nov. 15 Special Supplements Editor Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $20 Pottery B Tues.7-10:00 pm, Sept. 18-Nov. 13 Writers Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $20 Quilting Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Sept. 27-Nov. 15 Layout Artist Tuition: $60 Supply Fee.- $15 Stained Class Wed. 6-8:00 pm. Sept. 26-Nov. 14 Tuition: $50 Supply Fee: $22 Weaving IU Thurs. 7-10:00 pm. Sept. 27-Nov. 15 Proven skills in marketing, writing, editing or layout and Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $20 Woodworidng I Mon. 7-10:00 pm, Sept. 17-Nov. 12 Tues. 7-1OOO pm, Sept. 18-Nov. 13 computer experience preferred. Strong commitment Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $8 Woodworidng II Wed. 7-10:00 pm, Sept. 26-Nov. 14 required. Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $8 Wood Turning Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Oct. 4-Nov. 8 Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $8

Pick up an application in 101 West Union Bldg., 8:30-5 p.m., Registration for dasses will beglnMonday, August27and runMonday-Frlday. 2-6P.M. In the West Campus Craft Center located on the lower level of the Bryan Center. You must prereglster. We will begin our fall hours Mon.-Fri. Return completed applications by Mon., Sept. 17, September 10-call for times (684-2532). All full-time Duke students, except Divinity students, and all Duke employees receive a 10% discount on class tuition. In addition all undergraduates on need based financial 5 p.m. Contact Barry Eriksen for more information. aid can recelvea 20% discount on dass tid tion. In order to take advantage of the discounts, you must register € In person. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Citizens' brain death: the greatest threat to democracy

With a few minutes to kill Tuesday afternoon, I found American people, the whole notion of failing education myself in the Bryan Center with a television all to my­ • Come together may seem a bit distant. But no one, no matter how well- self. After a quick survey of the two o'clock soaps, I educated, is immune from the abuses which can be flipped over to one of the cable networks to spend some Jon Henry wrought by a government which finds its mandate quality time with George Jetson and G.I. Joe. But before among a majority of Americans who are becoming in­ that evil tube could reach out to mesmerize my brain tasies being offered-up by the boob tube. The act of creasingly brain dead. Politicians will pursue whatever and overwhelm my will to resist, I was struck with an watching television for many Americans, not just chil­ agenda they want, no matter how extreme or detri­ insight on the deteriorating state of American education. dren, has become a form of electronic tripping; a drug mental to the public good, as long as the electorate is Thomas Jefferson, among others, recognized that a more debilitating than any chemical available on the preoccupied or unable to discern fact from fabrication. system of free public education would safeguard the ex­ street. Just 'cause George says it, doesn't make it so! periment in democracy launched with the writing of the Of course, to blame television for the state of Ameri­ Democracy places a huge responsibility on each and Constitution. An educated electorate would hold the gov­ can education is a gross oversimplification. The power every citizen. The principles which allow us to choose ernment accountable and ensure that politicians act television exerts over the minds of the young, and often the people who represent us also demand we pay atten­ wisely on behalf of the people. Only by providing every the not-so-young, is only a symptom of a much larger tion to what they are doing and hold them accountable citizen with the tools of reason and a grounding in the problem: a society which places a premium on mindless for their actions. It's doubtful that the Iran-Contra affair culture ofthe day could assure Jefferson that the United conformity and obedience to authority. or the "gang rape" of the S&L industry would have been States would not slip back into the tyranny from which And the subtle irony in all this talk about deteriorat­ allowed to continue had the majority of the American it had just freed itself. ing public education is that politicians really don't see people been less susceptible to manipulation. There can be little question that public education in this state of affairs as a problem. After all, if, as Jeffer­ It should be increasingly clear that our rights and this country is failing to fulfill that lofty ambition. son had hoped, the masses of the American electorate privileges as Americans are not free from menace. But if Schools struggle to produce graduates who can read the had the intellectual tools to comprehend and analyze is­ we fail to wake up the rest of our fellow citizens, we will label on a can of soup, let alone reach thoughtful con­ sues, then the pack of influence-peddling jackals in and 'be powerless to safeguard those freedoms from an estab­ clusions to the deep and not-so-deep philosophical ques­ around government today would be run out of office. To lishment which seeks to curtail them on the occasions tions which present themselves as part of our daily lives. a politician's way of thinking, an educated America is a where they are allowed to. And while there may be no The media and many politicians, like our "education" threat to the status quo, while a moronic or brain­ easy solution to the current educational conundrum, we President, are all quick to bewail this shameful state of washed population is much more easily manipulated must demand a solution, or forfeit the democratic legacy affairs. But one need only look as far as UNC-Chapel and "led." left us by our forebearers and join the rest ofthe herd. Hill or the Durham City schools to establish how seri­ To the average member of the Duke community, Jon Henry is a graduate student in history. He is a for­ ously the likes of George Bush, Jesse Helms and Jim among the top educated tenth of one percent of the mer high school teacher. Martin are working to remedy the situation. Budget cuts and government programs which are more posturing than cure are fast rendering public schools ineffectual at every level. ^ALL fiJGUT &{K£1N\ V)V\E GOT you CBS News went so far as to air a special report in 5UM0WDZP. GlVS JT IA? Of. VlVH TAK£ which Charles Kuralt proposed a number of solutions, including increased teacher training, alternatives to traditional learning programs and increased parental you DOWN ffAf.0! involvement in education. He even proposed spending more money on education — an alternative most politi­ cians seem loathe to accept. But all of these panaceas, including throwing more tfiMT you. ye J-KSTJ money at the problem, fail to address the core issue in the decline of public education. How do you ignite a stu­ VANT TO TALK.^y dent's intellectual curiosity and focus his attention when the youth culture espoused by television provides so BUSH 4- many diversions which require so much less work? t fGoney No matter how interesting the subject matter or how f < compelling a teacher's presentation, many students will never find schoolwork as captivating as the Mutant Ninja Turtles or MTV. To the garden-variety teenager in '_y this country, the appeal of spending hours grinding out ^f-c/^f tM (__. homework is bound to pale against the option of slipping into a mesmerized trance in front of the escapist fan- GOOD COP, RAP COP Hypocritical United States has no business in the Gulf

Above the self-righteous pontificating about American and pollution. But Reagan and Bush developed no involvement in the Gulf crisis, we need to see the hypoc­ energy program and indeed cut back incentives for the risy ofthe American response. • Writing on the wall development of alternatives and improved efficiency. America's hypocrisy about Saddam Hussein is breath­ Even if the U.S. had ignored the invasion, it is highly taking. He has long been an unabashed fascist with one Andrew Neather unlikely that Saddam would have invaded anywhere of the worst human rights records in the world. He is else in the Gulf, and he would have continued to sell oil also a product of U.S. policy in the Middle East. His tion of bits of three. Thuggish occupying armies? These to the U.S. He was fairly well-disposed to Washington Ba'ath party came to power in a CIA-aided coup in 1958, were never a problem for Bush with Israel and its allies' and desperately needed revenue to prop up the bankrupt after which CIA intelligence was used to hunt down and massacres in Lebanon in 1982 or their murder of over Iraqi economy. So U.S. involvement is about more than kill Iraqi communists. 1,000 Palestinians in the intifada uprising since Decem­ the saving America's 18 miles-per-gallon "way of life." It The U.S. supported Saddam as he tortured and mur­ ber 1987. Nor has the U.S. ever been too bothered about has more to do with its desperate need to prove that it is dered thousands of his citizens and throughout the war murderous dictators. Reagan and Bush have poured "still a superpower after all," a claim now trumpeted by he started with Iran. When Iraq sank the USS Stark in over $4.6 billion into El Salvador's death-squad govern­ fatuous editorials and cretinous country singers alike. the Gulf in 1987, causing the deaths of 37 American sail­ ments since 1980, funding the murder of about 80,000 ci­ This is fooling no one outside America. Japan and Ger­ ors, Washington said nothing. The U.S. also made no vilians. Other genocidal regimes in Guatemala, Indone­ many are taking little notice and are getting on with the fuss about Iraq's use of poison gas against its own Kur­ sia and Pakistan have also been c ar good buddies. And business of out-exporting and buying up more U.S. in­ dish citizens in 1988. As late as this July, Bush vetoed a Bush had no problem cozying up to China's leaders dustry. Bush has gone begging to the Saudis to fund the Senate proposal to ban loans to Iraq to finance its mas­ weeks after the Beijing massacres. expedition. And at home the U.S. economy teeters on the sive U.S. grain imports. Richard Murphy, Assistant Sec­ And what regimes are the lives of US troops and hos­ edge of massive recession, while homeless starve and retary of State for Near Eastern Affairs, then scoffed at tages on the line for? Kuwait was a near-dictatorship even middle-class families struggle to pay health insur­ comparisons of Saddam to Hitler, praising him as a with only 11 percent ofthe population enjoying parlia­ ance and send their kids to college. "direct-talking leader." mentary representation and massive exploitation of the But the Pentagon knows that without a decent-sized Then Saddam invaded Kuwait. This was very similar 80 percent immigrant labor force. Saudi Arabia is also war somewhere its bloated $300 billion budget looks to the American invasions of Panama and Grenada or Is­ undemocratic, and its princes enjoy a massively unequal pretty pointless. And since Bush can't do anything right rael's 1982 invasion of Lebanon. Saddam had more rea­ distribution of wealth. They use this cash to avoid their at home, or anything, period, he needs another quick fix son to invade Kuwait than Bush did in Panama, since own strict Islamic laws, hypocritically flying to London of military posturing to boost his approval ratings. Kuwait stole millions of dollars of Iraqi oil by sideways and the Cote d'Azur to gamble, drink and get laid. In The U.S. military response in the Gulf has achieved drilling under the border. Kuwait also forced down oil early August, as U.S. servicemen said goodbye to their nothing, will not free the hostages and is inordinately prices with deliberate overproduction, in violation of families, Sheik Einani of Saudi Arabia was gambling expensive. All troops should be recalled from the Gulf OPEC agreements. away $17 million of oil revenues in the casinos of Can­ now. Any military response should come from Arab na­ Yet like the Panama and Grenada invasions, Sad­ nes. tions or a United Nations peacekeeping force, while dam's was completely illegal, and like Reagan and Bush, So why is the U.S. doing all this? Oil is only one rea­ sanctions and diplomatic solutions are pursued. Above he was desperate for something to divert public atten­ son. Saudi Arabia and Kuwait overproduce oil, forcing all, an international conference must begin organizing tion from a dismal economy. He even used their shabby the price down to keep a cheap, plentiful supply flowing the withdrawal of all occupying armies from the Middle excuse about "sympathetic factions" inviting him in. to an addicted America. The U.S., with only 4 percent of East to achieve genuine peace in the region — both Iraq So why the self-righteous fuss from Bush? The U.S. the world's population, consumes 25 percent of its oil. Its from Kuwait and Israel from the occupied Palestinian has never cared much about Arab countries getting in­ cars and industries are enormously wasteful of oil com­ territories. vaded, and indeed it now funds Israel's illegal occupa- pared to other nations and contribute to global warming Andrew Neather is a graduate student in history. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword t^emysandier

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THE CHRONICLE

© 1904 Chronicle Features D__.tnbu.ad by Unhwsal Prass Syncftcate Assistant sports editor: Kris "Big Daddy" Olson Suddenly, Professor Liebowitz realizes he has come Copy editors: Rick Brooks, Adrian Dollard, Beau Dure, Matt Ruben, Erin Sullivan, Karl Wiley to the seminar without his duck. Wire editors: David Mclntosh Associate photography editor: Marty Padgett Day photographer: Marty Padgett Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Layout artist: Beau Dure Account representatives: Judy Bartlett WEIL, WUEN WE GOT Tb TUE Dorothy Gianturco CLASSROOM, WE SM TV.NT Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, All WE K.\DS WAD DRAWN Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara SELF-PORTRAITS \N _\PJ CLASS, Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash AHO UNO LEFT TUE PICTURES Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, OH TUEIR DESKS SO TUE Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Bill Gentner, Steven Heist, P&RENTS WOOLO RECOSM7E Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet TUE\R CHILD'S SEAT. Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Subscriptions manager: Darren Alexander Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

No Boundaries: lotas (rock n' roll) poetry. Coffeehouse, 9 pm. Free. Rims: "The New York School" and Community Calendar -Spiral Jetty." DUMA, 8 pm. Campus Crusade for Christ Prime Time. 211 Divinity, 7 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship w/ Duke Model Congress elections. New members of the National Organization of Holy Communion. Chapel basement, members welcome. 229 Soc Sci, 7:30 pm. Women. 110 Henderson St., Chapel Hill, Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 6 pm. 9:30 pm. 7:30 pm. For info call 967-2761. 3-2 Information meeting. Combination NC Symphony. Guest Artist, Apriie Millo, Volunteer Services Fair. Schaefer Mall, program with Trinity College of Arts and soprano. Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium, 11am. Sciences and Fuqua School of Business. Thursday, September IS 8 pm. Reynolds Aud., 4 pm. PICAD Open House. 127 Soc Psych, 7 pm. Chorat Vespers, a 30 minute service by John Gergen Memorial Lecture: "Some New John Armstrong Lecture: Exploring Ap­ candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Program ll, design your own curriculum Invariants for Algebraic Varieties,"__y Prof. H. proaches to the Study of Soviet Nationali­ Blaine Lawson. 120 Physics, 4 pm. with faculty advisors, information ties. 2114 Campus Dr., 3:30 pm. Graduate and Professional Gay and Lesbian meeting. 130 Bio Sci, 4 pm. Alliance informal gathering. International John Gergen Memorial Lecture: "The Global House, 2022 Campus Dr., 7 pm. Friday, September 14 Study in the USSR information meeting. Structure of Chow Varieties,"by Prof. H. Blaine 126 Soc Psych, 4 pm. Lawson. 120 Physics, 4 pm. Study in Britain information meeting. 326 I want to read you a poem: Yiddish Allen, 4 pm. poetry in translation. M133 Green Zone, Study in Poland information meeting. Headwaters group of the Sierra Club DUMC, noon. 126 Soc Psych, 4:30 pm. meeting: "Experiences of a Backcountry "Anachronism and the Maker," by John Harbison, Mary Duke Biddle Composer "Bach, Berg and Borrowed Material," by Ranger" by former ranger Tom Corbett. Duke Dance Company evening of Dance Resident. Studio B, Biddle Bldg., 4 pm. John Harbison, Mary Duke Biddle Friends Meeting House, Durham, 7:30 pm. and Drumming. Reynolds Industries Composer Resident. Studio B, Biddle Please bring your own coffee mug. Amnesty International introductory meet­ Theater, 8 pm. All proceeds benefit the I, 4 pm. Wine and Cheese Party for new and old ing. 136 Soc Sci, 9:30 pm. Durham Food Co-op. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

Attn:Engineers MARTIAL ARTS ASDU BEGINS BOHEMIANS NEEDED Houses for Rent Announcements Cookout Kegs Twister Friday Sept. Tora Dojo instructor seeking seri­ the Fall Legislative Session on TIJUANA FATS' IS NOW HIRING 14th 2:30pm next to Old Red. ous students. No experience Monday, Sept. 17 in 139 Social WAITSTAFF AND COOKS. ALL INTER­ HORSE COUNTRY SEX SEX SEX: Like to talk Sciences Building. All ASDU Reps necessary. By interview only. Call ESTED MUST BE ABLE TO WORK Two bedroom home on 30 + acres. about it? Interested in peer Eat Some Grub and join Some must attend. Ayal 684-5853. SOME DAY SHIFTS. APPLY IN PER­ Near Lake Michie. Barn and pond counseling? PISCES appli­ twisted Engineers Friday Sept. SON, 800 W. MAIN ST. BETWEEN ASA FALL DANCE priviledges $450 471-8398. cations (at BC Info Desk) are 14th 2:30 pm Next to Old Red. ALL M.E.S ASME ORGANIZA­ 2-4PM. Hey everyone, come to the Leave message. due 9/14. Questions? Call TIONAL MEETING THURSDAY TWO DAYS LEFT DownUnder Friday, September 14, Marv at 684-7597. SEPT. 13 IN 207 ENGINEERING Pizza Deliverers - $4/hour + com­ As a member of the Class of 1992, from 9-12 PM! It's free, casual, BUILDING. MEMBERSHIP INFO.. mission + tips - Great money, fun Real Estate Sales EVERYBODY WHO you are obligated to pay class dues and everybody is welcome. job. Satisfaction - Apply in person of only $10. Pay by cash, check, or MINI DESIGN CONTEST ($10 is anybody will be at the Durham PRIZE) AND ICE CREAM! COME -Shoppes at Lakewood. flex on BC Walkway 11:30-2 or at ADVERTISING CLASSY condo apartment. Great Hunt on Saturday, September FIND OUT MORE. AMERICAN SO­ BC Info Desk (checks only) anytime Interested In advertising? Market­ Phone answer - $4/hour - study location overlooking East Cam­ 15th. Be there to win! CIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGI­ until Friday. ing? Want some practical experi­ while you work - Satisfaction Pizza pus. Bright and airy. Sky lights ROSH HASHANAH NEERS. ence before Madison Avenue? Delivery: Apply in person - Shoppes Like kids? Interested in science or and high ceilings $57,900- Call Order your Rosh Hashanah challah Come to the Duke University at Lakewood. education? Help run a science club KAT-SAE Chris-683-5827 or 684-8762. from Ninth Street Bakery by Mon­ Union's Publicity Committee meet­ for 3rd and 4th graders in Durham. Mixer at the SAE section at 9:30 on ASST. NEEDED day, 9/17. 776 9th St., 286-0303. ing on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the Call Becky at 684-0463 for more Friday the 14th. Be there dressed Union office (behind , BC Info. 10 hr/wk position available for stu­ Autos for Sale info. in Black. Desk). Questions? Call Laura 684- dent in Office of the Dean. Work- HUNT HUNT HUNT study not necessary. Please call STUDY IN BRITAIN!! Important in­ KAPPAS: meeting tonight at 6:15 2911. SAAB TURBO The Non-Hunt. The Non-Scaven­ x4510. ger Hunt. The Hunt for Durham. formation meeting on Study Abroad in 114 Physics. Come find out GRAPHIC ARTISTS 1984 SAAB 900 TURBO. 5spd. AC. Sunroof. New Parts. Want $7,000 Just Do It. See Durham. Win Opportunities (Academic Year, Se­ about our Beach Retreat. Use your talents to design logos, t- WORK STUDY POSITIONS AVAIL­ prizes. Food, music, fun. Free. mester, and Summer Programs) in ABLE IN FUQUA AUDIOVISUAL DEPT. neg. Call Bill x-0548. KAPPAS and SAEs: Persian Gulf Get shlrts, and advertisements for Freshmen participate. Up­ ENGLAND, WALES, IRELAND, and CALL KELLY, 684-3857 or LEAVE Tanked Mixer tonight! Come at Duke Union events. Publicity Com­ perclassmen drive. Everyone has SCOTLAND will be held on MESSAGE. 9:00 dressed in Arab attire. mittee meeting Thursday at For Sale — Misc. fun. Sign up on BC walkway or BC Thursday, September 13, 1990 at 7:30pm - Union Office. Questions? Info Desk. Sponsored by ASDU 4:00 p.m., in 326 Allen Building. SHABBAT AT UNC Call Laura 684-2911. GREAT PAY Used books- Books Do Furnish A and the Chronicle. Lots of fun. Meet our Carolina counterparts at Short hours. The News and Ob­ Room, 1809 West Markham. 286- Just do it on Saturday, Sept. 15, REPUBLICANS! their Hillel House for services and server is looking for a carrier for 1076. (Between Broad and 9th). East Campus Quad. 12:30. Just Join the best party on campus! Kosher dinner. Leaving West Cam­ Help Wanted Duke Campus. Call Allen Glazier sign up now. Duke College Republicans in­ pus Bus Stop 5:30 Friday. Please for details. 682-0778. Used tapes, records. CDs- Books vites all Republicans to our first call Marcia if you can provide or Part-time Sales Help Needed. Do Furnish A Room. 1809 West CANADIAN STUDIES COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute meeting on Thursday Sept. 13 at need transportation, x-7758. Apply in person. Campus Florist Markham. 286-1076. Open Sun­ Brown-bag lunch discussion on the "Student Rate" subscription cards 7:00 p.m. in 126 Soc-Psy. Be 700 9th Street. days. happenings in Canada this past WORK WITH KIDS! at this campus. Good income. For there! summer, Thurs. Sept. 13, 12:15 If you would like to work with Dur­ Needed: Translators for contract information and application write For Sale: 1988 Mustang conver­ p.m., Canadian Studies Center, ham Preschoolers at HEADSTART, work. Persons with native or near- to: COLLEGIATE MARKETING SER­ tible LX, navy/white top, one MOVING RIGHT ALONG... 2016 Campus Drive. Discussion come to an important meeting at native fluency in Japanese, Italian, VICES, 303 W. Center Ave.. owner, excellent condition, 25.000 Come watch our own dance will be lead by a student/faculty 8:00pm tonight in Canterbury Com­ or other foreign languages and Mooresville, NC 28115. mi., family car. $10,800. (919)- faculty perform original dance panel. Bring your own lunch, bever­ mons room. English should send their resumes 787-2713. Raleigh. and music in AN EVENING OF to: DTS Language Services, 100 $6/hour ages and dessert will be provided. 386SX COMPUTER DANCE AND DRUMMING, Sep­ SEE YOU THERE Europa Drive, Suite 390, Chapel Computer Consultants wanted! All are welcome. IBM Compatible 386-SX. 1-MB tember 14, 15 at 8 p.m. in Enjoy the savory taste sensations Hill, N.C. 27515. Work-study. Great Experience! Call Why rent? Homes for $1.00, repos. Reynolds- students $5, others of the Food Court tonight with EP­ Renee 684-2163 or Kris 383- RAM, 1.2 MB and 1.44 MB Floppy Gov't, give away programs! For in­ $10. Benefits the Durham Food WORTH! We are starting weekly NEED STUDENTS TO WORK AS 4276. drives. 42MB Conner hard drive. formation 504-649-0670 ext. R- Co-Op. Call 684-8744 for infor­ dinners on Thursdays at 7:00. LANDSCAPE LABORERS. FULL/ 14" Amber Monitor, Hercules PART. FLEXIBLE TIME. MALE/FE­ $5/hour Graphics. Mini Tower case. DOS 5921. mation. Friends and anyone interested in Gain valuable computer skills! Will living in Epworth are welcome. MALE. $5/HR. START. 286-1071 4.01 installed. 682-9576. DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Can't kick your way out of a wet train. Work-study preferred. Call Richard S. Cooper, Ph.D., clinical paper bag? Tae Kwon Do Club. FREE TIE DYE Counterperson needed to work in Renee 684-2163 or Kris 383- psychologist, offers a group for Southgate gym. Thursday 7-9. and volleyball! B.Y.O. Shirt. Friday Carry-Away Market for catering 4276. Wanted to Buy blocked students-a time-limited, 5pm to sundown. Psi U - Craven company. 3 p.m.-closing (ap­ task-oriented, problem-solving FACULTY NITE OUT! Quad. proximately 4-5 hrs/day) Mon-Fri. B-BALL TICKETS support group. New group begins Call between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. Child Care Willing to pay NICE premium for Free babysitting for faculty chil­ SIGMA-X& CHI-0 week of October 9. For infor­ dren this Friday 6-11 p.m., Few weekdays. Ask for Jeannie Fudge. grad student ticket book. Call 382- mation, 489-6087. Time to celebrate our return to the Care for three school age children 8467 after 11PM. Fed lounge. Sponsored by Pan­ Seeking a responsible, weekend, Gothic Wonderland at our Back to during afternoons in the home. Ex­ hellenic and IFC. in-house caregiver for Woodcroft DUKE PALS School mixer! 9:30 Sigma Chi sec­ cellent wages for the right person. infant. Transportation and refer­ Would you like to take an active SPECIAL EVENTS tion. Don't be tardy! Need transportation. 932-5391 Lost and Found ences required for excellent salary. part In Improving Duke employee/ Help plan Oktoberfest this Evenings. Wanna go to Tallahassee, Florida Call for interview and hours. 493- student relations while also mak­ Thursday at the Special. Events DIDYOUFINDIT??? the weekend of Sept. 27? Call Ron­ 0310. ing a difference In a child's life If Committee meeting, 7:30 p.m. in Student wanted to care for SMALL MACINTOSH DISK CARRY­ nie 660-2103 or Regina 684- so, please comee to rm. 311 Soc­ Union office (behind B.C. info, Student needed for general office delightful six month old girl part- ING CASE - ONE OF THOSE BEIGE 7338. Sci. Thurs. at 5:30 (Also come to desk). work; mailing, copying, and some time weekdays in professor's PLASTIC KINDS. APPROX. 8 DISKS our booth at the CS fair Wed.). home near West Campus. Salary, INSIDE. VERY IMPORTANT. CALL BEACHSWEEP OUTING CLUB computer background, etc. Mini­ Meeting Monday, Septemebr 17th, mum typing required. Call Esther hours negotiable. Call 489- (X0853) LAURIN. HELP A CHILD Come to the beach and pitch in. In­ at 8:00pm in 311 Soc-Sci. For ad­ Self, 684-5519. 6362. If you would like to be a big sibling formation meeting Thursday 6:30, $50 REWARD! ditional info check Bulletin Board to an underprivileged Costa Rican 116 Old Chem. ECOS WORK STUDY positions available at Experienced reliable full-time Lost - 1 Head Graphite edge Rac­ outside BC Film Theatre! youth, please contact Jessica at x- Talent Identification Program of­ childcare needed. Two boys 8 yr., 3 quet. Huge Personal Value - Little 1104. THE DUKENGINEER OF QUARTZ fice. For more details contact Judy yr. Must drive. Car provided. Non- Pratical Value! Please Return to Get involved in Duke Engi­ You are invited to the Geology Jordan, 01 West Duke Bldg. 684- smoker. Cal! evenings 493-8298. Bill at x-0548! Huge Reward! Attention all writers, lyricists, and neering's only student run publi­ Club's organizational meeting. 3847. PLEASE RETURN, PLEASE. PLEASE! musicians: Hoof-N-Horn is spon­ cation. Writers, Artists, Photog­ ASDU Babysitting Thanks. 4:00pm Today in 201 Old Chem. Lab Tech Needed- Up to 10 hrs/wk. soring a Student-Written Musical. raphers, and Editors needed! All ASDU and Child Care Services Intersted but can't come? Call $5.75/hr. Contact Gloria Probeck; All interested should come to Fred classes welcome. Next meeting are co-sponsoring a babysitting Susan at 684-7953. Med Res Office; 681-2383. Theater, Sept. 13 at 5:30. $$$ is Thursday, Sept. 13. 7 p.m. in and child care referral service di­ Personals MONEY available $$$. Teer Basement. RAISE A THOUSAND IN A WEEK. Babysitter for two preschool chil­ rectory to link student sitters to ______The fundrasler that's working on JOB APPUCATIONS - GRADUATE dren. Friday evenings, transporta­ the Duke community. If Inter­ 1800 campuses. Your campus SCHOOL - PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ tion required. Individual must enjoy ested In babysitting sign up on group can earn up to $1000 In just $6, over 10 2.50 ea. LAMINATED children, have ideas for creative the BC walkway this Thurs. and one week. No Investment needed. personal IDs - everything while you activities, and provide lots of TLC. Fri. from 11-3 p.m. Be first on your campus. A FREE wait. LPI 900 W. Main - Across First aid or CPR training preferable. gift just for calling. CALL NOW 1- CHILD CARE from Brightleaf. 683-2118. THE CHRONICLE Contact Lisa at 471-4961 after 800-765-8472 Ext. 90. LOVING, RESPONSIBLE, EXPERI­ 7:00 p.m. ENCED. NON-SMOKING INDIVIDUAL DONTHAVEACOWMAN CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION HEYADPi'S FUNGUS STUDY Seeking men and WANTED TO CARE FOR OUR 15- Bart Simpson's knows it's cool to Formal meeting tonite at 6.20 in women with a fungal infection of MONTH OLD SON FULL-TIME (M-F) be at the Durham Hunt because Bio-Sci. (Pins and skirts). Please BASIC RATES the feet (athlete's foot) to partici­ OR PART-TIME (7:30-5:30) IN OUR you could win a weekend at Un­ be on time. If you can't attend, call pate in a research study. Seven HOME. OWN TRANSPORTATION cle Harry's Cabin ... and much $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Kelly. 100 (per day) for each additional word. visits to the Duke Dermatophar- AND REFERENCES REQUIRED. 490- more. Saturday, September GAY Bl LESBIAN macology Study Center are re­ 1348. 15th. Be there. quired for the six week study. Par­ Graduate Professional Studnets, Student needed to care for infant AMNESTY INTL ticipants will be compensated for SPECIAL FEATURF?? Faculty, Friends: GPGLA informal in faculty home. Hours flexible. First meeting of year plus speech time and effort. Interested persons gathering 7:00 p.m. tonight. In­ Call Wendy at 683-2516. by J.D. Barber this Thursday, 9:30 (Combinations accepted.) may call: 919-286-9229. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. ternational House, 2022 Campus p.m., 136 Soc-Sci. Drive. THERE ARE 500,000 millionaires in HUMAN RIGHTS $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading BE A HOST! the USA. 20% were created in the Help Amnesty International's work. (maximum 15 spaces). Interested in hosting P-frosh over­ last six years through network mar­ Services Offered Attend introductory meeting night? Sign up at Bryan Center In­ keting. This opportunity can put $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. ROTC haircuts $5. Jim's Barber Thursday at 9:30 p.m., 136 Soc­ fo. Desk. Questions call x-3214. you on the road to financial secu­ rity before you graduate, not to Shop, near North Campus, at 614 Sci. All welcome! DEADLINE mention the incredible real-world Trent Dr. Open Mon, Tue, & Wed U. REPS business education you will only. Phone 286-9558. Our first meeting will be Thursday, 1 business day prior to publication receive. This part-time, flexible Typing Word Processing Resumes. Sept. 13, at 7:00 p.m. in the Union hours opportunity is ideal for stu­ by 12:00 Noon. Good rates. 493-7479 Office. Call Sheara at x-0133 if for dents. Call (919) 990-1155 for 24- WE NEED some really good reason you can't hour recorded message. PAYMENT attend. Prepayment is required. SELF-MOTIVATED WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Roommate Wanted JUNIORS TEAM Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. We know where you live. You can't STUDENTS. manager job available - contact Female roommate. 25 +, for 2BR/ escape... PAY YOUR DUES!! You (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Coach Silar - x-2120. Work-study 2BA apt., very low utilities, deck have until Friday to pay $10 either EARN UP TO preferred, not required. facing wooded area, leave mes­ on BC Walkway 11:30 - 2 or BC Info 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION WORK STUDY sage, 489-0424. Desk anytime. Don't forget to turn your surveys in too!! 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) no/m. Behavioral Medicine Research Ctr. Roommate Required Bedroom, in need of work study students for bath and study In spacious Trinity where classifieds forms are available. OKTOBERFEST Market credit cards on campus. coding, data entry, and office er­ Park, home, use of kitchen, W/D. rands. Call Page 684-6352. $295 Inc. 687-0875. Have fun and help make Oktober­ OR MAIL TO: Flexible hours. fest a roaring success! Come to Only 10 positions available. Quality RN's/College Grads SONNE the Special Events Committee Chronicle Classifieds Health Care for Children. Emer­ Apts. for Rent meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. gency care home. When: Child Union office (behind B.C. info, Sick, Sitter isn't there. 544-9431. desk). Call Now Apt. For Rent 1 bedroom apt. Durham YMCA has part-time posi­ CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Trinity Park, spacious, light, and 1-800-950-8472 tions available for swim instruc­ quiet, $345 Inc. heat. 687-0875. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Ext. 20 tors, lifeguards, and a swim coach. See page 10 • PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990

From page 9 ARE YOU FUNNY? If you are, or you think that you German unification planned for October might be, then call Scott at 684- FACULTY NITE OUT! 7836 to find out how you can win Free babysitting for faculty chil­ money, just for being funny! Call dren this Friday 6-11 p.m., Few now, this offer is for a limited • GERMANY from page 1 thinking of the Jewish people. We would not want their Fed lounge. Sponsored by Pan­ time only. lin and German territory, which were first established agony to ever be repeated." hellenic and IFC. CHI-O/SIGMA CHI at the Potsdam Conference of July and August 1945, two SHRUBBER It's a "BACK TO SCHOOL" mixer - Most of the assurances written into the treaty were Congrats on your 27 purity score! TONIGHT! Meet at the Sigma Chi and a half months after the surrender of Nazi Germany. designed to satisfy the Soviet Union, which lost 20 mil­ Keep it up! - Love, all of us. section at 9:30. The rights being ended include the right of the Four lion of its citizens in the war with Nazi Germany. TERRENCE BEAUFORT'89 Powers to oversee Berlin, their right to maintain certain These guarantees were less a product of the two-plus- Happy Happy Birthday! Putting the What do you say we have dinner to­ air corridors over German territory to supply Berlin, and four negotiations and more the outgrowth of a July Big Banana to Chiquita this week­ gether again this year? Thursday end? We'll celebrate your accom­ nights, meet at the Alumni Lounge their right to approve Germany's borders. Most of their meeting in Stavropol in the Soviet Caucasus between at 5:30. See you there! other occupation rights, at least those of the Western plishments next week! The Big Dis, Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Germany and Gor­ ET, Echo, Chic, Tennessee Belle. LIZ - What's your biz? No way - powers, had been returned over the years, after the cre­ bachev. JASON GARBER she's finally 21! Yes way! To fon­ ation ofthe rival German nations. These guarantees include a German promise to reduce Don't stress about MCATS. You'll due parties, fur pelts, cheap wine, The Federal Republic of Germany, known as West the "strength ofthe armed forces ofthe united Germany be super! See you at Reggae Jam chili peppers, schmar, vodka jello, afterwards? Love, R. airheads, ocean swims in the buff, Germany, was created in September 1949 and was com­ to 370,000 men within three to four years." and many crazy times - Have an posed ofthe former American, British and French zones. Finally It's arrived! Happy 21st awesome birthday! Love, ALMK. German officials also agreed that a united country will Birthday, DENISE IULIAN0! Who The German Democratic Republic, known as East Ger­ sign a treaty allowing the Soviet troops now based in knows what may happen! Love, David, I love you! Wendy. many, created in October 1949, replaced the Soviet zone. East Germany to remain until 1994. Bonn has agreed in Sara. BIG SWEEP '90 Berlin, which had been administratively divided by a separate arrangement to pay Moscow $7.5 billion to UVE BAND!! Jam with the Steg- Representative from each sorority the Allies in 1945 to give the three victorious Western house and resettle the soldiers in the Soviet Union. monds Friday, 9 to 1 am In the and fraternity needs to attend in­ Pike Section. formation session TONITE 5pm countries a share in running the former German capital, 201 FLOWERS. Be there and be in situated inside the Soviet zone, had its divisions hard­ HEY ZETAS - WE WILL BE HAVING A the know! ened in 1961 with the construction ofthe Berlin wall, SISTER DINNER TONITE AT 6:00pm IN THE SCHLITZ ROOM OF THE RAT. I LOVE YOU JEN In return, the two German nations agreed, among SEE YOU THERE! I'll miss you. HOT! Yes! Don't ar­ other things, that their future unified nation in the gue. Hi mom & Lorna - Love heart of Europe will limit the size of its army, will not NICOLE REID Scott. Cheer up already, would ya! You acquire nuclear, chemical or biological weapons, will haven't smiled all week. Stop by OH DAMN WE'RE BACK. Come com­ promise that its "definitive" borders will consist of what and we'll do lunch. (You can miserate with us on Friday. Ely and are now the areas of West and East Germany and noth­ bring your friend with you if you the Sly Ones will be there. Lots of ing more, and that "only peace will emanate from Ger­ want!) Love, Judy. Freshman for silva. No reebs. man soil." At the news conference Wednesday, Shevardnadze spoke eloquently and with a deep sense of responsibility about the implications of relinquishing control over the Germans, who had set off two world wars in this cen­ tury. "Let me dwell on a very important subect," Shevardnadze said. "It is no secret that the German is­ sue, for well-known reasons, has been sensitive for the Soviet people and the people of Europe. There are wide­ spread concerns that the new country will do damage to Soviet security and the security of Europe. "We took that into account, and I believe that we have received all the necessary safeguards and guarantees. We cannot continue to live in the past. We have to think When it comes to food, we about the future. We are now dealing with a new Ger­ take our jobs veiy seriously. many which has drawn its lessons from history." UPI PHOTO We have a 100-item menu Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher of West Berliners celebrate opening of Berlin Wall last and two separate kitchens Germany, who spoke in a very subdued manner, said: November to cook our meals. You have "In this hour, we remember the victims of the war and not eaten the finest cuisine until you taste ours. the totalitarian domination — not only the agony of the Chefe Giovanni Caligari, Simon Chan, Chung Yuan peoples represented here in Moscow. We are particularly PATTISHALL'S and Dima Hemendez have a combined experience of over 80 years of cooking. GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. The best Italian &_. Chinese cuisine Specializing in served in one unique restaurant! • American • Rabbits Please Bring Your Friends for a Lavish Cars • Scirocco • Dasher • Toyota International Sunday Buffet • Datsun d • Honda All You Can Eat $8.45 -^^B____v-____--_-_-__-___^^^_ Children under 10 half-price • Volvo Prime Rib Curry Chicken Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Eggplant Parmagiana Chicken Picant€ Spring Rolls Shrimp Rolls General Repairs • Wrecker Service Shrimp Cocktail fresh fruit 8v dessert 286-2207 Shrimp Vegetables 6 mixed salads 1900 W. Markham Ave. Marco Polo Courtesy Van (located near Duke Campus) US 15-501 ___" available Chapel HI N v_ [_=__-] Exit 270 from Duke or Peffonnai-ce nearby hotels Chev/BMW 1813 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • 933-5565 located next to Brendle's, 10 minutes from Duke Lunch: 11:30-2:3O (except Sat.) Sunday International Luncheon Buffet: 11:30-2:30 Dinner: 5:00-9:30 Weekends: 5:00-11:00 SHORTS All ABC Permits • All Major Credit Cards Accepted THYME CHOOSE MONDAY MONDAY! RESTAURANT & BAR SALE! Umm-o.-ir" ——• choose me JAZZ anonymous tower of humorous power in a 20% Off truly sad Duke tradition. Watch the edito­ WITH Pearl Izumi & RJ rial page this week for four columns by PAUL JEFFREY those who would dare to join this parade of hook for specials AND GUESTS on other items as well parody. Then, cast your vote on Friday for i_r /^Sl&S 1 THURSDAY EVENINGS THROUGH SEPT. 27 the one YOU like best Will it be ILL? Will it 900 West Main Street 10-1 be BLU? Will it be ICK or MC? BICYCLISS Durham, NC • 688-1164 109 NORTH GREGSON STREET • DURHAM • 682-5225 Only the voters know for sure. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Top-ranked Carolina overpowers women's soccer, 4-0

By MOORARI SHAH well. winning streak that dates back made some of the Duke players transfer from N.C. State, con­ The New York Yankees had The operative word here is dy­ to 1985. Sophomore forward Mia anxious. sistently broke up Blue Devil one when their lineup, featuring nasty. No, not like Manchu and Hamm led the way for UNC as "I thought our team would be passes that ventured near the Murderer's Row, assaulted op­ Ming, but like the top-ranked she headed in one goal, and as­ more aggressive than they were," Tar Heel goal. posing pitchers. During the North Carolina women's soccer sisted on two others. Hamm and he said. "I didn't sense that they "She's unbelievable," said UNC 1970s, the Pittsburgh Steelers team that invaded Duke Soccer her teammates picked apart a were scared before the game. I head coach Anson Dorrance. "It's were considered one after win­ Stadium yesterday and con­ Duke defense which, before yes­ sensed excitement, but maybe like receiving a franchise player." ning four Super Bowls. The quered the ninth-ranked Blue terday, had given up just one they were too excited." UCLA men's basketball teams of Devils, 4-0. goal this season. On defense, Duke fullbacks While Hamilton stymied the same decade are certainly Duke, 3-1 this season, became Although Hamm's feats were Delilah Huelsing, Sue Saunders Duke's offense, Hamm pushed deserving of the appellation as the 101st victim of a Tar Heel impressive, Duke head coach Bill and Leika Cooke turned away the Tar Heels into scoring posi­ Hempen noted that no one player the Tar Heels on several oc­ tion throughout the second half. is the key to the Tar Heels' arse­ casions. Team speed, however, At the 66:28 mark, Hamm booted nal. made tight coverage on the a 50-yard free kick within five "Intimidation by success is Carolina forwards a difficult yards of the goal, and midfielder their number one weapon," he task. Paige Coley won the ball and said. "They're a great team, but "Their ability to move the ball promptly headed it into the net the mystique behind that light quickly upfield makes them very to make the score 3-0. blue color is worth a goal a hard to defense," said Hempen. Hamm set up the last goal by game." "What other teams do in two pas­ penetrating deep into Duke's box From the opening whistle, ses, they do in one. And it's not and waiting for the defense to UNC controlled the game with just speed of foot, but it's also collapse on her before feeding a speed and precise passing, two speed of thought." wide-open Kristen Acquavella for qualities that have made the Tar The Blue Devils made the the easy tap-in. Heels NCAA champions eight game more of a contest late in Lewis explained why the Tar times in the last nine years. the first half with two attacks on Heels were frequently able to The Tar Heels wasted little the UNC goalie Merridee Proost. drive deep into Duke territory time letting the crowd of 2000 Sophomore forward Caitlin Con­ unguarded. know that the streak was more nolly broke loose in the penalty "They're the first team we've than hype. At the 3:08 mark, box at 39:25, but Proost had no played so far that could kick the Hamm took a pass from team­ problem snatching Connolly's ball all the way over the outside mate Emily Rice 10 yards in left-footed grounder. halfback," she said. "But, we front of the goal and non­ Two minutes later sophomore learned, and we know how to ad­ chalantly headed it past Duke Jennifer Lewis dribbled within just now. We lost, but our atti­ goalie Ronnie Coveleskie to open nine yards ofthe goal and drilled tude is still positive because we the scoring. a line-drive that bounced off of learned a lot from the loss." UNC forward Kristine Lilly Proost and hit the top ofthe goal­ Tar Heel players and coaches added to UNC's lead 20 minutes post. agreed the 4-0 final score does into the first half with a 25-yard Lewis' near miss was Duke's not indicate how good a team blast from outside the penalty third and final shot on goal dur­ Duke is. box. ing the game, as the Tar Heels "What's scary about their team While UNC put together sev­ controlled possession of the ball is that they're a great team and eral scoring opportunities in the most ofthe second half. they're a young team," said first half, Duke struggled to get "No one wanted to take respon­ Hamm. "They're just going to anywhere near the Tar Heel sibility for the ball," Hempen keep getting better and better." goal. In the first 25 minutes of said. "Not only is the first pass "Saunders, Lewis, Connolly play, the Blue Devils managed to important, but what you do next and [sophomore forward Heidi] dribble the ball into the Tar Heel is also important. We didn't look Mauger are all great players, and BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE penalty box twice. beyond pass A to pass B." there's no question that they Sophomore Leika Cooke and the rest of the Duke defense were Hempen said that playing in To add to Duke's problems, would all start if they were at besieged by a UNC team which has now not lost in 101 games. such a big game might have UNC sweeper Linda Hamilton, a Carolina," said Dorrance. Second-half surge keys Duke men

ByJOHNUYHAM Yankee from six yards out. sen from six yards out for Duke's Belmont Abbey men's soccer Hargrove's first goal ofthe sea­ final goal. coach Ken Lolla received a rude son gave Duke a 1-0 lead. "One of the things we want welcome back to Durham With 26 minutes left in the John Gwin to do is to get forward Wednesday night. Lolla, a former game, Duke goalkeeper Jan and to get scoring chances," said Duke assistant coach, watched DeWeer protected the one goal Rennie. "He's looking now to as the Blue Devils beat his Cru­ lead by making a spectacular work off the ball more and to be saders, 3-0. diving save off a point-blank shot there for other people to play the Although Duke and Belmont by the Crusader's Ryan Thomas. ball to him. It's great to see him Abbey had their chances in the DeWeer notched his first com­ scoring goals." first half (with seven and four plete game shutout with eight The game also marked the shots on goal, respectively), nei­ saves. He started in place of se­ return of junior forward Clint ther team was able to score. nior Jonah Goldstein, who is Carnell, last year's leading scor­ nursing a finger injury. Gold­ Duke had the best chance of er, from a collapsed lung he suf­ stein is expected to play against the half in the last minute when fered in the September 2 game North Carolina State on Sunday. sophomore Scott Hargrove fired against UNC-Charlotte. a shot off the right goalpost from Late in the second half, Junior "He needed to get back on the 16 yards out. midfielder John Gwin put the field," said Rennie. "We'll know Duke head coach John Rennie game out of reach when he tal­ tomorrow whether he's healthy credited Belmont Abbey's over­ lied back-to-back goals, his sec­ or not." load defense for the scoreless ond and third of the season, at first half. 72:11 and 73:52. The win boosts the Blue Devils "In the first half, [Belmont Ab­ On the first score, sophomore record to 4-1 while Belmont Ab­ bey] put 11 guys in the penalty fullback Jon Gowdy lofted the bey falls to 2-3. Duke will open area, and [made it] tough to score ball into the penalty area ten its Atlantic Coast Conference goals," Rennie said. yards from the goal on Crusader season on Sunday when the team Rough play may also have keeper Vidar Pettersen's right. will travel to Raleigh to play been a factor. Belmont Abbey Gwin volleyed it out of mid-air, North Carolina State. notched 13 fouls in the first half, putting Duke up 2-0. "[State] has an awful lot to compared to six for Duke. A minute and a half later, prove," said Rennie. "They Fourteen minutes into the sec­ Gwin took a pass from sopho­ haven't beaten us in a couple ond half, Hargrove atoned for his more Darren Diedrich at the cor­ games. They have a tremendous CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE earlier miss by heading in a cross ner of the penalty area, dribbled amount of motivation, [and] Sophomore forward Scott Hargrove used his head to open the from sophomore forward Chris in and blasted a shot past Petter- they'll be very excited to play us." scoring in Duke's 3-0 triumph over Belmont Abbey. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1990 Seminoles to make Busy weekend ahead for ACC teams By TOM FOREMAN announcement soon Associated Press "You can't just take the football and run it and I don't Maryland has reeled off two straight victories to open think you can take the football and just throw it," he its tough season, but with 16th-ranked Clemson next up, By BRENT KALLESTAD says. "Their defense is such that you have to have some Coach Joe Krivak says he's far from ready to declare his kind of balance in your offense." Associated Press team worldbeaters. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida State President Dooley will be after his 150th coaching victory on "There's not a whole lot of difference between our first Bernard Sliger said Wednesday he hopes to announce Saturday. two games last year and this season. The only difference the school's decision on moving to a new conference In Charlottesville, Va., they're still talking about Vir­ is last year, we lost our first two games by four points or by the middle of next week. ginia's 20-7 victory over Clemson. Coach George Welsh less. This year, we've won two games by four and seven," wishes they would stop. "Right now, unless something unforeseen happens, Krivak says. I'm looking by Wednesday of next week," Sliger said. "There's only so much I can do. I tried to point out Two last-minute touchdown passes by Scott Zolak The Miami Herald reported Wednesday that Flor­ some things on Monday," Welsh says. "I think it's a per­ against Virginia Tech and West Virginia have given the fect opportunity for Navy. They're in a great psychologi­ ida State is only waiting to be invited by the Atlantic Terrapins their surprising start. To improve their re­ Coast Conference. cal position. In the papers around here, we're still read­ cord, Krivak's team will face the Tigers in Baltimore's ing about the Clemson game. So, that's bad." However, Sliger said Wednesday he couldn't an­ Memorial Stadium. The Tar Heels are hoping to give Coach Mack Brown nounce a decision until he receives a recommendation Clemson has won the last three games in the series from the school's athletic board. "That's probably the something he's never had in Chapel Hill — two victories and the teams played to a 17-17 tie in 1986. This season, in the same season. He says Connecticut will not be a most important group," he said. the Tigers are 1-1 and a loss would put them below .500 The board is scheduled to be briefed Thursday by willing victim, however. for the first time since a 1-3 start in 1985 en route to a 6- "I'm sure Connecticut will come in here free-wheeling, board chairman Charles Erhardt, the school's faculty 5 regular-season finish. representative, and athletic director Bob Goin, who taking a lot of chances. We've just got to do a good job of "The only thing we're trying to focus on is that it's the said it was time to make a decision. going back to the things we do best," Brown says. third game of the season. When you look down our "We've had all the data," said Goin. schedule, I don't think we can do anything beyond that," Wayne Hogan, communications director at Florida Krivak says. "That's the way we started with the very State, said no recommendation would be forthcoming first game and the second game, and we've got to keep from the board until early next week. the third game the same." The Southeastern Conference has also been lobby­ Maryland hosts North Carolina State next week ing Florida State, but the ACC package is more before going to Michigan. Their first two games in Octo­ lucrative, Sliger confirmed. ber will be the last home games the Terrapins will play The Herald reported some inaccurate statements in 1990. Frid. that Florida State was headed to the SEC may have With Clemson's loss to Virginia last weekend came the been leaked by SEC sources hoping to defuse the At­ end of college football's longest run of domination. Coach lantic Coast Conference's interest in adding the Semi­ Voile Ken Hatfield says the demise ofthe winning streak at 29 noles. name games hasn't led to despair in Death Valley. "There's been a lot of rumors on both sides," Hogan "I think we realistically looked at the game and tried said Wednesday. "But, I don't think anyone would in­ to see where we could have made a couple of more plays tentionally undermine the process." and maybe done things a little bit better," Hatfield says. Reed and Sliger had not spoken Wednesday mor­ "If we take the attitude that defeat is not final, that we ning, but have stayed in close contact on the confer­ are growing and we do have other games to play, then I ence affiliation. think we'll improve as a football team." "I'd say we're on the same wave length," said Sliger. N.C. State is at home against Wake Forest in the only Sliger's decision must then be ratified by the Board other Atlantic Coast Conference game. Outside the con­ of Regents, a move Chancellor Charles Reed said ference, Duke returns to action at Northwestern, No. 11 Wednesday is normally a formality. Virginia faces Navy for the first time since 1986, North "I have to support the president," said Reed, who is Women's Carolina takes on Connecticut and Georgia Tech has the p.m. also anxious to complete the process. weekend off. "It's harder to do this than a presidential search," The Wolfpack (1-1, 0-1) goes into the game with the he said. "It's all a timing thing." Demon Deacons without one defender and possibly miss­ Volleybal Florida State presently competes in the Metro Con­ ing two. Linebacker Corey Edmond suffered a knee in­ Head, S.< ference in all sports but football. The Seminoles play jury in the loss at Georgia Tech and while surgery an independent schedule in football. wasn't required, his knee is in a splint and he's expected Field Ho( Florida State could be competing in most sports by to five weeks. Charles Davenport has a bruised shoul­ Field, 1:C next year, although it would take several years before der, but is expected to play. the school could play a full conference schedule in Jesse Campbell, the all-ACC selection from last year, football. Women's had surgery on Sunday to repair ligament damage to a Clemson thumb he injured in the season opener against Western Carolina and aggravated against the Yellow Jackets. Coach Dick Sheridan said Campbell's status is uncer­ Sunda tain for Saturday's game. Correction "We're very concerned about stopping their passing game and also the other phases of their offense. We've Men's Sc In Wednesday's edition, always had trouble with that," Sheridan says. 2:00 p.m livan was incorrectly ident Wake Forest (1-1) has sputtered on offense. Quarter­ baseman Charlie Sullivan back Phil Barnhill has thrown for 287 yards and two Women's photograph. Charlie Sulliv touchdowns. Anthony Williams rushed for 111 yards in Field, no< bilt over the summer. leading the Demon Deacons to their victory last Satur­ The Chronicle regrets th< day over Appalachian State. Coach Bill Dooley thinks Field Hoc both aspects of his attack will have to improve against the Wolfpack. Field, 1_C

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