Holy Terrors: Duke Athletics beat a bunch of religious fanatics in straight sets 6-1,6-1, 6-0. Chris THE CHRONICLE Yankee scored a hat trick in the hat trick. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 86. NO. 25 Union election held amidst charges of improprieties By ADRIAN DOLLARD by ineligible people, do not occur. Today's union election is being Scott asked the administration held despite charges of improper to allow two Bryan Center house­ conduct. keepers, Louis Owens and Members of the union repre­ Frederick Ferrell, time off from senting most housekeeping and work to serve as poll watchers. Food Services workers claim Her request was denied. The following are polling times and places for the Local 77 union officers and University ad­ Observers were selected from election. Employees can vote at any station regardless of where ministrators unfairly aided in­ the list provided by the Local's they work. cumbent candidates. Business Manager Jimmy Pugh instead. Scott claims the Univer­ The union, Local 77 of the LOCATION TIME American Federation of State, sity thereby violated federal law County and Municipal Employ­ by "improperly favoring the in­ West Union, basement lounge 6:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m cumbents over the other candi­ ees, represents 500 University Hospital North, Room 1103 6:30 a.m.-9 a.m. employees. dates." "There is no way that a fair In addition, she alleges the ad­ Hospital North, Room 1109 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m. ministration violated laws bar­ election can be held" under pres­ Hospital South, 6:30 a.m.-9 a.m. ent circumstances, said house­ ring it from discriminating against employees engaged in 3:30 p.m.-5 p.m. keeper Stephanie Scott, a candi­ GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE sub-basement training center date for president. She has asked union activity by denying the East Union, employee break room 6:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. AFSCME International to take Stephanie Scott leave requests. over jurisdiction ofthe election. The AFSCME election manual Sands Bldg., 1st floor lobby 7:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. quested by non-incumbents in a states that any candidate has the Scott said the election is unfair Groundskeeping Shed, off 751 6:30 a.m.-7 a.m. because the University refused to list submitted to the administra­ right to have a union member of give certain employees time off to tion. his or her own choosing present Red room 10 a.m.-ll:30 a.m. Observers are called upon to as an observer at each balloting serve as observers and because Laundry breakroom 12 p.m.-l p.m. the Local's business manager ensure that improprieties, such location. failed to include observers re- as ballot box-stuffing and voting See UNION on page 10 • Central Warehouse 12 p.m.-l p.m. Bulls saga continues, Middle East refugees 'home' in N.C.

By PEGGY KRENDL Social Services, Betty Lou Ward, returning college students," team's future unclear Area social services are work­ said finding housing for the refu­ Ward said. Betty Kelly, director ing with 37 refugee families from gees was the first priority. of social work services at' Dur­ the Middle East who sought asy­ "Finding housing is hard be­ ham social services, said finding By LEIGH DYER believes his plan can succeed. lum in the United States and cause most of the affordable housing was also difficult in Dur- The Durham Bulls are fac­ Goodmon's proposal for the have no specific place to go. apartments have been taken by See REFUGEES on page 10 • ing an increasingly uncertain complex includes a profes­ Wake and Durham Counties' future as local supporters sional soccer franchise which struggle to keep a regional Social Servies are helping the will begin playing next April, families establish citizenship and sports complex proposal alive. a hockey team owned by Wolff Miles Wolff, owner of the settle in the area. There are a to­ which should be formed by tal of 158 refugees who need as­ baseball franchise for a few next fall and tennis facilities more weeks, said Wednesday sistance in finding employment which will house a Raleigh and housing, getting green cards that lack of support from Dur­ club tennis team. He has ob­ and receiving immunizations. ham County could force the tained private support for con­ team to move to Raleigh. Three flights of hostages and struction ofthe ice arena, ten­ refugees have landed in Raleigh- But Jim Goodmon, a Ra­ nis courts and soccer field, but leigh broadcasting executive Durham International Airport in needs funds from Durham the past two weeks. The refugees who has agreed to buy the County in order to construct a Bulls from Wolff, hopes to left their possessions, money, 10,000 seat baseball stadium. and in some cases, other family move them to a stadium in The facilities would be con­ members still trapped in Kuwait Durham County to become structed on land Goodmon and Iraq, to come to the United part of a massive regional owns near Raleigh-Durham States with whatever they were MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE sports complex. He still See BULLS on page 4 ^ able to pack in a suitcase. Former hostages landing at RDU last week. The vice-chair of Wake County Day-care center draws criticism Efforts praised, but subsidies found lacking

By REVA BHATIA families based on their income. slot, but all the subsidies allotted For every child happily playing There are, however, a limited for 3-year-olds had been assigned in The Children's Campus Inc. number of subsidized spaces when her name was drawn. there are three less happy ones available to families in each in­ "I'm bitter because what who cannot get in. come level. they're saying to me is my child Developers of this new day­ "It's not the 'Children's Cam­ is number two on the waiting care center are using University pus.' It belongs to those who are list, and if I wanted to pay the subsidies in an attempt to make paying for the higher slots," Har­ higher fee, I could go in." she its services affordable to all Uni­ ris said. "If it was the Children's said. "If I could afford the $100 versity employees. But Tira Har­ Campus, every child would have spots then I could afford trans­ ris, the mother of a 3-year-old an equal chance." portation [to an off-campus cen- girl who is second on the center's Harris's daughter was offered terl and day-care wouldn't be a 250-child waiting list, says that a space in the center, but Harris problem."

JEN KRAYNAK/THE CHRONICLE for all its efforts, the University could not afford to pay the full The center's developers insist "fell short." $100 weekly fee for 3-year-old they have done all they can to The Children's Campus The center uses a sliding-fee child care. Her family income open up the center to children of scale to assign day-care costs to made her eligible for a subsidized See DAYCARE on page 4 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 World and National

Newsfile Baker praises Soviets warning to Hussein Associated Press By THOMAS FRIEDMAN Mikhail Gorbachev, at a press conference count on us to support, and maybe even N.Y. Times News Service after meeting in Helsinki with President participate in, such an effort by the Goetz has change of heart: in UNITED NATIONS — Secretary of Bush, stated his categoric opposition to United Nations.' I think the Soviets may new testimony, subway gunman State James Baker III and other Western any use of force, his foreign minister sur­ have concluded that the indirect pressure Bemhard Goetz drastically contradicts diplomats praised the Soviet Union on prised a U.N. audience not used to such of the embargo is running its course, and the defense that won him a 1987 ac­ Wednesday for its warning to Iraqi Presi­ surprises by suggesting that if the boycott when it finally grinds to a halt they don't quittal for the attempted murder of dent Saddam Hussein that a war in the failed to dislodge Iraq from Kuwait, Mos­ intend to be the odd men out." four black teen-agers. Persian Gulf may be imminent if he does cow would not shrink from supporting a On the Soviet warning to Saddam, ana­ not pull out of Kuwait. military operation sanctioned by the lysts of Soviet affairs say they believe Italian author dies: Alberto The Western officials said in separate United Nations. Moscow decided to sharpen the tone ofthe Moravia, one of Italy's most widely conversations that the speech at the U.N. Interpreting the speech, a top adminis­ military threat because of two other con­ read authors, died of a heart attack General Assembly by Soviet Foreign Min­ tration analyst of Soviet affairs said, cerns, as well. Wednesday at his home in Rome. He ister Eduard Shevardnadze on Tuesday "Shevardnadze was telling the Iraqis First, the Soviets are clearly worried was 82. marked a significant shift in Kremlin pol­ something more than just: 'Don't count on that the longer this crisis drags on, the icy. us to veto a use of force at the United more damage will be inflicted on Western Religious freedom: The Soviet Only two weeks after Soviet President Nations.' He was saying, 'You'd better See SOVIETS on page 10 • legislature formally ended decades of religious repression by passing a law on freedom of conscience. Movie rating system discards 'X' category Waste disposal: A proposal to let industry in North Carolina handle its By LARRY ROHTER own hazardous waste is being disputed N.Y. Times News Service to include an explanation to exhibitors New Mo vie Rati ng Here are the frademarkedratng s of the Motion Picture by a state official who said federal law LOS ANGELES — In the most far- and film critics telling why a particular Association ot Amenta The X rating has been eliminated. prohibits it. reaching revision of the movie rating sys­ film has been placed in that category, as­ NO CHILDREN sociation officials said. UNDER 17 tem since its introduction in 1968, the NC-17 ADMITTED Mom & Dad told: The Senate Motion Picture Association of America The explanations, which could involve voted Wednesday to require federally has created a new "No Children" category such themes as sex, violence, profanity, RESTRICTED <__35> supported family planning clinics to for adult films to replace the "X" rating drug use or suicide, would then be made UNDER 17 REQUIRES ACCOMPANYING R PARENT OR ADULT GUARDIAN notify parents of teenage girls who that has become synonomous with por­ available to parents and other seek abortions. nography and a focus of bitter dispute. moviegoers. PG-13 PARENTS STRONGLY CAUTIONED . The new "NC-17" category will be ap­ The decision, announced by Jack Valen­ Some Material May Be Inappropriate tor Children Under 13 Cracking dOWn: The Bush admin­ plied to movies that include adult themes ti, the trade association's president, fol­ or content and is intended to deny admit­ lows a growing chorus of complaints in PG [PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED^ istration wants to raise deposit insur­ SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN ance fees for reckless banks and limit tance to such films to all viewers under 17 recent months by film makers, indepen­ how many insured accounts a deposi­ years of age. dent production companies and some G GENERAL AUDIENCES tor may have, according to a senior As a part of the overhaul of the much- critics that the X rating has been unjustly All Ages Admitted Treasury Department official. criticized ratings system, the existing R, applied to serious films including scenes of sex or violence. or Restricted, rating will also be clarified Source: Motion Picture AnodBtlon ot Anuria

We are Moving

CAPS IS MOVING! Counseling and Psychological Services will be closed September 21-28 while its offices are being moved to: SUITE 214 PAGE BUILDING WEST CAMPUS

On September 24 and 25, mental health emergencies will be seen at the current office at 215 Anderson Street, Central Cam­ pus. Beginning September 26, staff will handle these in the new Page office. CAPS will reopen for routine services on Monday, October 1, 1990 at 8 A.M. in its new office. Please note the new CAPS Telephone Number: 660-1000

WmW9/S*i. • ' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 New Durham AIDS statistics released,cases growing

By BARBRA MARCUS percent of the 3,481 people screened for men, yet this group comprises 66 percent programs in Durham and Orange county Durham health officials and support the AIDS-causing HIV virus by the health of those with the HIV virus. designed to help those who already have agencies are preparing to combat the department have tested positive. Con­ "Although the number of heterosexual, AIDS and educate those who are not cur­ growing number of reported AIDS cases. tracting the HIV virus doesn't necessarily generally low-risk people who are testing rently infected. A total of 125 cases of AIDS have been mean a patient will develop full-blown positive is up with the current [nationall These programs include a buddy sys­ reported to the Durham County Health AIDS. trend, IV-drug users and gay or bisexual tem which pairs healthy volunteers with Department. Yet, this figure falls far This percentage has remained stable, men are still the groups with the high AIDS patients to provide non-medical short ofthe total number of people in Dur­ but there has been an increase in high- positive numbers," Andregg said. support and an information distribution ham with the AIDS disease, said Irving risk behavior in Durham, such as intrave­ Minorities are also testing positive for network throughout local gay bars and Hoffman, clinical coordinator of the nous drug use and homosexuality, said the HIV virus at high rates. Although adult bookstores. department. Stacy Andregg, HIV counselor for the only 14 percent of North Carolina's popu­ The health department is preparing to "For every person known to have AIDS, health department. lation is black or Hispanic, 22 percent of open an early intervention clinic designed there are probably 10-20 more who are High risk behavior increases the chance the state's AIDS patients belong to these to monitor people already infected with unidentified but also have the disease. A of contracting the HIV virus. Andregg es­ minority groups. the HIV virus. truer count of persons in Durham with timates 10 percent ofthe Durham popula­ "Minorities are not more at risk for con­ AIDS is probably around 2,000," he said. tion use intravenous drugs. Approxi­ tracting AIDS or the HIV virus, but a dis­ Durham county continues to offer free Hoffman expects the number of AIDS mately 22 percent of those with the HIV proportionate number of minorities are and anonymous AIDS screening, warn­ cases reported in Durham will rise be­ virus are drug users. testing positive," Andregg commented. ings to patients treated for sexually trans­ cause a large number of people are al­ Similarly, 20 percent of the population In response to these growing numbers, mitted diseases and free bleach for IV- ready infected with the HIV virus. Seven is known to consist of gay or bisexual the AIDS Services Project offers several drug needles. Medical Center eyes swallowing Family Medicine Center

From staff reports in recent years sparked the negotiations. Nurse honored: Narda Croughwell, a The Medical Center has begun talks News briefs The center has operated at a loss to both nurse anesthetist in the department of with the Durham County Hospital Cor­ partners, with each institution losing anesthesiology in the Heart Center at the poration about the prospect of assuming and serves as the primary training site for from $200,000 to $300,000 annually. Dr. i University has received the clinical nurse sole control over the Family Medicine University family medicine residents. George Parkerson, director of the family anesthesia practitioner award from the Center. Under the proposal being discussed, the medicine residency program and chair of American Association of Nurse Anesthe­ Currently located at 407 Crutchfield St. Center would be moved to the Pickens the department of community and family tists. near Durham County General Hospital, Building on Erwin Road and the Medical medicine, attributed the losses to declin­ The association honored Croughwell the Family Medicine Center is a clinic Center would assume full responsibility ing federal funding. with the award at its annual meeting last jointly operated by the Medical Center for its operation. Parkerson initiated the proposal, say­ month. It was the fifth such award given and the hospital corporation since 1973, The Family Center's financial troubles ing the move would strengthen the by the group. program by integrating it with other Croughwell provides clinical care and training programs at the Medical Center conducts clinical research. and by halting financial losses. j She received an associate degree in Congress fiddles as deficit burns Officials of the Medical Center and ; nursing from the University of North hospital DCHC have engaged in prelimi­ ! Carolina-Wilmington in 1976 and com­ nary discussions about the proposal. A pleted additional training in anesthesia big hole in government pockets joint committee of representatives from at the Charlotte Memorial School of Anes­ both institutions will make recommenda­ thesia, Charlotte Memorial Hospital in The following are briefs on how local triple-whammy looms just around the cor­ tions to their respective boards of trustees 1979. congressmen voted on key issues in the ner: Unless Con­ in a few months. i She came to the Medical Center as a past week. They are compiled from Con­ gress acts by the staff nurse anesthetist in 1982 and be­ gressional Quarterly. end of this week to The center treats 30,000 patients a came a research and clinical coordinator Seemingly oblivious to the ominous appropriate money, year, and 182 family physicians have i staff anesthetist in the Division of Car- deadlines fast approaching, Congress last raise the ceiling on graduated from the training program. i diothoracic Anesthesia in 1984. week conducted business at the same the national debt The residency training program would Earlier this year, she received the 1990 leisurely pace it has set during most of and agree on a substantial deficit-reduc­ continue at the new location, but continu­ achievement award from the North the year. tion package, the government will come to ing the center in its current form would Carolina Association of Nurse Anesthe­ An observer would have been hard an abrupt halt. not be a viable option, Parkerson said. tists. pressed to detect any note of urgency in Drawing the most attention last week congressional proceedings, even though a See ROLL CALL on page 5 • Advertise in The Chronicle

Duke University and Duke University Medical Center A Bestiary of Bargains VOTER REGISTRATION OUTDOOR

Residents of Durham County Only SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26 THURSDAY & FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 & 28 & 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT 27 On the patio just outside the Gothic adjacent to the Bryan Center walkway 7:00am - 9:00am North PRT Lobby 11:00am - 2:00pm North Cafeteria Savings of 30% - 70% 11:30am - 1:30pm South Cafeteria 11:30am - 1:30pm Perkins Library Lobby 3:00pm - 5:30pm North PRT Lobby 3:00pm - 5:30pm Outside Baker House Student flex cards accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Visa, Master Card & American Express Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Bring proof of residence, i.e., driver's Morning coffee available Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. license, check book, or utility bill. 684-3986 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 Bulls seek support for stadium

W. BULLS from page 1 move the Bulls to Raleigh." International Airport. Durham County has entered a Regional Without a commitment from the coun­ Sports Authority with Wake County un­ ty, Goodmon's proposal could be in dan­ der the primary purpose of seeking an ger. He has applied for Triple-A status for National Football League franchise for the Bulls, the highest level a minor- the Triangle. Both Goodmon and Wolff league team can reach, but the status are looking to the authority for backing won't be granted without a stadium. And for the baseball stadium, but Wolff if there's no baseball team, the other reiterated his reservations about Dur­ teams will follow the Bulls to Raleigh. ham's support. Wolff is skeptical that the County Com­ "Wake seems very excited . . . it's the mission will come through on the stadi­ Durham side that seems to have trouble um, but Goodmon is optimistic that his moving," Wolff said. He warned that Ra­ regional proposal can succeed. leigh has the money and the land to build "My dealings in the past two years with a baseball stadium and will move in if area politicians have made me a little Durham County doesn't seize its opportu­ BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE cynical about their ability to get things nity quickly. The Durham Athletic Park. done," Wolff said. William Bell, chair of the Durham Wolffs strenuous support of a proposed County Commission and an officer of the regional sports complex]," she said. until after county commission elections in $11.28 million bond issue which would sports authority, was unavailable for com­ "But I'm afraid we're going to sit here November. have provided funds to replace the de­ ment. and mess around and we're going to lose That would not be too late to keep the crepit Durham Athletic Park was unsuc­ County Commissioner Becky Heron ex­ the Bulls to another municipality." Bulls in Durham County as long as there cessful as voters trounced the measure pressed high hopes that the commission Money for the stadium could come from is a commitment by Christmas, Goodmon last March. The defeat ended his hopes of will prevent the team from moving to Ra­ a referendum or revenues from a tax said. "We've got time to get [the stadium] keeping the Bulls in downtown Durham. leigh, but fears that the board will not levied on sports activities, provided the built and get it ready," he said. "I believe that I have support Ifrom move fast enough. county receives authority from the N.C. Durham County| for my proposal," Good­ "Informally, I've heard of some other General Assembly, Heron said. She does Goodmon hopes to have the Bulls play­ mon said. "I do not have any plans to board members who are in support of [the not expect any formal action on the issue ing in the regional stadium by 1993. Day-care center critics: Subsidies not plentiful enough

• DAYCARE from page 1 per year. Less than half of University em­ fordable childcare. In the 4-year old group about $25,000 in the endowment, and all backgrounds. ployees earn that much. at Children's Campus, for example, there purchased playground equipment for the On the whole, they have succeeded. "We put in as many subsidized spaces are still openings for two students, but center. Babytalk at the center ranges from Yid­ as we could with our budgetary limits," none of the ten families waiting for these This money is designated for students, dish and Portuguese to Spanish and Sanfilippo said. "We ended up with a spots can afford the full $100 per week especially graduate students, who are not English. The children wear anything from greater number of full-fee spots than Tare cost. No subsidies remain for them. eligible for the University subsidies. designer babysuits to threadbare T-shirts. reflected] in the Duke community . . . but "It's frustrating for them. We wish they The center's board of directors has dis­ They form a racially, sexually and finan­ if it did represent all Duke employees, we could have the space, because they need cussed the high demand for subsidized cially balanced group. wouldn't be financially responsible." childcare and they need financial spaces in the Children's Campus, but has That balance, however, does not reflect The center's primary goals are to support," said Rosemarie Vardell, director made no plans to expand the center. an accurate cross-representation of Uni­ provide quality childcare to a cross-sec­ ofthe Children's Campus. versity employees. tion of University employees and stu­ The University gave the center "Obviously there is a demand out there Roughly 20-25 percent of the center's dents, without going over the year's bud­ $220,000 in subsidies, along with about for more room, and obviously one way is spots are at the highest subsidy level, 25- get, Sanfilippo said. $100,000 in start-up money and over to expand the facility, but certainly no 30 percent are at a lower subsidy level "We'd love to help [children on the wait­ $500,000 for renovations of the building plans are forthcoming," said Chair of the and 50 percent are not subsidized at all, ing list] if we could, but ... if we offered on Alexander Avenue just off Campus Board of Directors Ralph McCaughan. said Janet Sanfilippo, chair of the task spaces to the children we couldn't make Drive. Last year's Childcare Task Force origi­ force that made the original recommenda­ our bottom line at the end of the year," nally recommended opening two childcare tions on how to structure the center. she said. The center will start to receive interest centers with a total of 250 spaces on cam­ This breakdown allots one-half of all The limited number of subsidies has in July 1991 from a scholarship fund set pus, but University President Keith spaces to families earning over $65,000 left parents like Tira Harris without af­ up by the class of 1990. The class put Brodie approved only one, Sanfilippo said.

TAD NICK AfTHER

Look man, when you're seeing someone, it's natural to have sex. It's THYME human nature, you RE5TAURANT&BAR know? I still shouldn't have JAZZ Shouldn't have what? Did you hold a gun to WITH her head? PAUL JEFFREY AND GUESTS SOUNDS DANGEROUS THURSDAY EVENINGS 8 p.m. Thursday, September 27 THROUGH OCT. 25 10-1 Reynolds Industries Theatre 109 NORTH GREGSON STREET $3.00 Admission Page Box Office 684-4444 DURHAM • 682-5225 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

Congress gives Bush To faculty members, smaller defense fund administrators, and graduate students: We invite your application for membership in the National Association of Scholars • ROLL CALL from page 3 at Duke University. If you are committed to the professional integrity of the vocation we was House passage of a massive defense authorization share and the priority of scholarship as the purpose of this University, we urge you to join bill that would put big dents in the president's budget request, Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on the with us to advance Duke's development in those directions. nomination of David Souter to the Supreme Court and The N.A.S. is growing; currently it has chapters in 15 states. N.A.S. publishes a the beginnings of a partial uprising in Congress against quarterly journal, Academic Questions. The Board of Directors and Board of Advisors aspects of the administration's response to Iraq's in­ vasion of Kuwait. include recognized scholars. The N.A.S. is HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: The House last committed to rational discourse as the foundation of academic life in a free and week passed, 256-155, a $283 billion fiscal 1991 defense democratic society. The N.A.S. works to enrich the substance and strengthen the authorization bill that provides about $24 billion less than President Bush requested. Before passing the mea­ integrity of scholarship and teaching, convinced that only through an informed sure, members approved an amendment to spend $978 understanding ofthe Western intellectual heritage and the realities ofthe contem­ million on military hardware, pay benefits and chemical porary world, can citizen and scholar be equipped to sustain our civilization's warfare protective equipment for the U.S. troops sta­ tioned in the Persian Gulf. achievements. In light of these objectives, the National Association of Scholars is Voting for the amendment: David Price (D-4th district) deeply concerned about the widening currency within the academy of perspectives and Tim Valentine (D-2nd District). which reflexively denigrate the values and institutions of our society. Because such President Bush has threatened to veto the bill. He ob­ tendencies are often dogmatic in character, and indifferent to both logic and jects to it because it would eliminate B-2 stealth bomber production and would cut $2 billion from strategic evidence, they also tend to undermine the basis for coherent scholarly dialogue. defense initiative funding. Recognizing the significance of this problem, the National Association of Scholars The Senate's $289 billion version, approved Aug. 4, encourages a renewed assertiveness among academics who value reason and an would keep the B-2 and make smaller cuts in the SDI re­ quest. open intellectual life. Voting to pass the bill: Price and Valentine. Small business bill passed.The House Tuesday The founders ofthe Duke University chapter are: passed a bill, 398-26, to reauthorize Small Business Ad­ Irving Alexander, Professor of Psychology ministration programs from fiscal 1991 through 1994, including loans to veterans, disabled people and mem­ William Ascher, Professor of Policy Sciences and Political Science bers of racial and ethnic minorities who own small firms. Kurt W. Back, James B. Duke Professor of Sociology Voting for the bill: Price and Valentine. James David Barber, James B. Duke Professor of Political Science and Policy Studies SENATErAfter key senators — notably Democrat Richard T. Barber, Harvey W. Smith Professor of Biological Oceanography Howard M. Metzenbaum, Ohio, and Republican Orrin G. Adrian Bejan, J.A. Jones Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science Hatch, Utah — reached a compromise over the weekend, JJ. Blum, James B. Duke Professor of Physiology the Senate was gave overwhelming (94-1) approval to a Clark R. Cahow, Professor of History compromise version of legislation that would protect Paul D. Carrington, Professor of Law older workers from discrimination by their employers George C. Christie, James B. Duke Professor of Law with regard to their benefits. Philip J. Cook, Professor of Public Policy Studies and Economics Voting for the bill: Terry Sanford (D) and Jesse Helms James Crenshaw, Professor of Religion (R). Irving T. Diamond, James B. Duke Professor of Psychology, Professor of Physiology Lawrence E. Evans, Professor and Chairman of Physics Peter G. Fish, Professor of Political Science Michael A. Gillespie, Assistant Professsor of Political Sciene Middle East refugees Nicholas W. Gillham, James B. Duke Professor of Zoology Martin P. Golding, Professor of Philosophy Samson R. Gross, Professor of Biochemistry now home in Durham Laura T. Gutman, M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Pharmacology Clark C. Havighurst, William Neal Reynolds Professor of Law • REFUGEES from page 1 Duncan Heron, Professor of Geology ham where affordable housing is taken by students. Irving B. Holley, Professor of History Durham social workers have arranged for the 33 peo­ Ole R. Holsti, George V. Allen Professor of Political Science ple who arrived on Sunday to stay at the Omni Hotel. Donald L. Horowitz, Charles S. Murphy Professor of Law, Professor of Political Science Wake County Social Services is housing the remaining Jacquelyn Johnson Jackson, Associate Professor of Medical Sociology 125 people at various hotels in that county. Robert B. Jennings, James B. Duke Professor of Pathology The federal government loaned the refugees money in­ terest-free through the U.S. repatriot fund. Refugee Wolfgang Carl Joklik, James B. Duke Professor of Microbiology and Immunology families were given different loans depending on their Allan Kornberg, Norb F. Schaefer Professor of International Studies financial need. The federal government will pay for the Anne O. Krueger, Arts and Sciences Professor of Economics hotel bills ofthe refugees for 30 days. Martin Lakin, Professor of Psychology In other areas of need, the North Carolina will provide Warren Lerner, Professor of History financial assistance. Wake County has started collecting Timothy J. Lomperis, Assistant Professor of Political Science furniture and clothing for the refugees. Durham County Orrin Pilkey, James B. Duke Professor of Geology received the refugee families Sunday and has not yet Edward J. Shaughnessy, Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science had the time to coordinate an effort to collect furniture Melvin G. Shimm, Professor of Law and clothing. Grover C. Smith, Professor of English According to Ward, most of the refugee families had one child born in the United States. The families were Harmon L. Smith, Professor of Moral Theology able to make arrangements through the American em­ John E. R. Staddon, James B. Duke Professor of Pyschology, Professor of Zoology bassy in Jordan to come to the United States based on Victor H. Strandberg, Professor of English the children's citizenship. Paul A. Vander Waerdt, Assistant Professor of Classical Studies and Philosophy Both county services are trying to place the refugees Steven Vogel, Professor of Zoology into jobs similar to those they had at home. "We don't Geoffrey Wainwright, Professor of Divinity plan to place an engineer waiting tables," said Ward. Pelham Wilder, Jr., University Distinguished Service Professor of Chemistry "They are very anxious to work. They want to be finan­ Kenny J. Williams, Professor of English cially independent and not have to depend on the federal Cliff W. Wing, Jr., Professor of Psychology government," said social worker Kathy Chaney, who is working with three refugee families. We welcome as members all of those who are committed to the N.A.S. principles. If you "It will be an adjustment for them, they had to give-up wish to apply for membership, please send your request to James David Barber, 214 Perkins; everything," said Chaney. the founders can review applications for approval. Include the national dues, checks to Lurking ahead, just beyond the next turn "N.A.S." ($30 for faculty and administrators, $15 for graduate students); that includes a of the page... subcription to Academic Questions. Notice of the initial meeting at Duke will follow. Dedicated scholars work hard on research and teaching. But we share an added duty: responsibility for the intellectual character of the Duke University community. That is why Don't leave home without it. Pull it out we hope you will add this limited but potentially significant contribution to Duke. and tape it to your wall. Trade with friends. National Association of Scholars Every Thursday. Letters EDITORIALS PAGE 6 SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 Chronicle is not informing the voters

To the editor: were wrong, would that one issue consti­ Most ofthe population would agree that tute the lambasting of an elected official? only a well-informed public can cast bal­ In this day of trillion dollar deficits, drug lots intelligently. The media plays a key infested cities and the Iraqi crisis, is the role in educating the public about the can­ NEA a reasonable basis for a negative Vote for Stephanie didates running for public ofice. People campaign? I'm sure the liberals in the discover the views of different politicians media must have other points of aggrava­ in the papers and vote for the candidate tion with Helms. Why do these not come About 500 University food service ship. whose views most closely resemble their across? workers and housekeepers have the Scott has written letters to Univer­ own. Why, then, do the papers ignore all Also, The Chronicle is normally billed opportunity today to choose the lead­ sity President Keith Brodie and the of Jesse Helms' views except one? as a moderate, fairly-unbiased paper, but ership of Local 77 of the American union's international leadership to The Chronicle has run several articles there is no doubt which side of the Federation of State, County and Mu­ protest her inability to choose observ­ condemning Sen. Jesse Helms for his November election the staff favors. Still, nicipal Employees. ers for today's election, but so far she views on the National Endowment for the the paper's duty is to inform the public. I The election could settle a long, ac­ has received no response. Arts. Again and again, the readers hear am uninformed! I know one of Helms' rimonious debate between the union Scott and her coalition of sup­ about how he wants to reduce the tax- views, and I surely would not cast my bal­ leadership and a group of reformers porters have argued that the current funding of obscene art. Your paper has lot for one minor evil that they constantly who are dissatisfied with Local 77's Local 77 leadership is too cozy with asked "Has Jesse forgotten the Bill of battle. They are keeping the population Rights?" I do not recall an amendment ignorant about an issue to assert their po­ advocacy. More likely, it will only be management. stating that the entire population must litical views. Our founding fathers fought the beginning of another dispute. When the ServiceMaster corpora­ pay for artists to test the morality of the for a free press to avoid that horror. Employee Stephanie Scott is chal­ tion was contracted last year to man­ United States. In closing, I would just like to say that I lenging Mary Walker Smith, the cur­ age University housekeeping, Smith Every citizen of our country is forced to hope the people of the United States can rent union president, in the election. and Pugh accepted the company's give up their hard-earned money to some avoid being forced onto one side of the po­ But Scott has protested the fairness abusive management techniques. self-proclaimed "artists." These people's litical spectrum by biased articles. I am of the vote, even before the polls Workers were forced to rely on a vo­ "arts" includes taking pictures of children sure that the American people could make opened. cal group of students — not the union in bondage leather (Mapplethorpe), and responsible decisions and choose appro­ Under the union's own constitution, created to represent them — to help performance art (including one artist's priate people to run our country if they Scott is allowed to appoint observers their cause. Even Brodie ultimately dipping of herself in a vat of chocolate). I had adequate information. I hope one day believe the government could find a better to monitor the fairness ofthe election. ... I get the chance to find out. recognized the disgraceful way work­ way to use these funds for the benefit of But when these observers asked for ers were being treated. But the union society. Thomas Leverton time off from their jobs to examine remained silent. Still, even if his opinions on obscene art Trinity'94 the voting, the University denied The U.S. Labor Department is cur­ their request. rently investigating Local 77 leaders Jimmy Pugh, the union's business for other actions that were allegedly manager, refused to help Scott appeal designed to punish Scott for challeng­ Give Duke administrators a chance this denial, even though he was able ing their authority. to secure leave for other observers It is difficult to sift through all the To the editor: program. chosen by someone else, presumably allegations and charges, but one Throughout my undergraduate years at Over the course of the entire 1989-90 Smith, the incumbent president. thing is clear: The current union lead­ Duke University, I have rarely, if ever, school year, Kahr provided me with in­ Ironically, Carl Boler, the super­ ers are more concerned with their heard a positive word from my fellow stu­ valuable guidance. Additionally, I was in­ dents about the administration's concern visor who denied leave for Scott's ob­ troduced to numerous other administra­ own power than representing the for the welfare ofthe Durham community. servers, also warned Smith in Febru­ members. And that's no way to run a tors and employees at Duke, who enthusi­ I believe this contempt for the adminis­ astically supported CHANCE's efforts. In ary that Scott was planning to run union. tration is a product of what we hear and the end, Duke University and the Duke against her. Two days later, Scott It's time for a change. The workers read being directed solely towards what University Medical Center committed was fired from her union stewardship of Local 77 should vote today for the administration is not doing. I would nine quality summer internships in the because of Boler's warning and other Stephanie Scott for president and like to share with the Duke community fields of business, computers, human testimony claiming that she posted Melton Summersville for vice presi­ one example of the administration's ac­ resources and medicine. Without ques­ fliers that criticized the union leader­ dent. tive pursuit to improve the quality of life tion, each of these jobs provided the par­ ofthe citizens of Durham. ticipants with invaluable opportunities For many years, the CHANCE chapter they ordinarily would not have received. I here at Duke wished to establish a sum­ would like to thank William Anlyan, Pres­ mer internship program for our students. ident Keith Brodie, Vice-President Wil­ The purpose of this program would be to liam Griffith, Toby Kahr, Diana Magin- On the record provide our students with the opportunity nes, Caroline Nisbet, Charles Putman, to observe first-hand the potential career Ralph Snyderman, Mr. John Tomans and It's not the 'Children's Campus.' It belongs to those who are paying for the higher opportunities available to them with an Robert Winfree for their contributions to slots . . . If it was the Children's Campus, every child would have an equal chance. education. By exposing them to possible the 1990 CHANCE Summer Internship careers, we hoped to provide these partici­ Tira Harris, mother of a child on the witing list for the Children's Campus. Program. pants with a tangible reason for remain­ Kahr commented that, if this program ing in school and vigorously pursuing could improve the quality of life of a single their academic studies. participant, the program was a success. We knew what we wanted to do. How­ Because of the generous efforts by the ever, we were completely naive as to how aforementioned individuals, Duke Uni­ to establish such a program. When Toby versity undoubtedly improved the quality THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Kahr, Assistant Vice-President for Hu­ of life of nine disadvantaged Durham area man Resources at Duke, heard of our high school students. Matt Sclafani, Editor aims, he offered to assist our organization in developing a summer internship Danny Reeves Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor Trinity '91 Barry Eriksen, General Manager Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor Letters Policy Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager letters, based on the discretion of the editors. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Announcement Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Edit board: The Chronicle is accepting applications for at-large positions on its ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No edit board. For more information, pick up an application at The Chronicle offices or part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the call Rick Brooks at 684-2663. Deadline is Friday. Business Office. Wfc;

CONCERT PREVIEWS

A look at Bim Skala Bim and Pylon, two bands bringing their distinctive sounds to the Triangle.

FILM

See page 3

7 ^\VJL (JIMAAU&L'^ \)taW V^ 1 ^v^^^^^^ ^^-^ S^VCAMW 0-7 i<)9o 0- PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 CONCERT REVIEWS Bim Skala Bim to shake Durham with ska by Chris Albee eponymous debut was self-released in 1986, and the more recent Tuba CityLPwas released on the independant Celluloid label in im Skala Bim must be seen to fully appreciate the energy its 1988. The songs on both albums are musically similar to their Bseven members pack into their music. live sound. While the band plays Caribbean influenced dance music, the combo adds frenetic energy not usually found in the island-lilt of reggae. By blending ska, reggae and calypso, Bim Skala Bim forms a hybrid of musical styles. The band sheds the skin of one By blending ska, reggae and style and jettisons back into another sometimes even within songs. calypso, Bim Skala Bim forms While the humor of their lyrics may be hard to pick up in a live setting, their zany stage antics cannot be missed. Bald trombonist a hybrid of musical styles. John Bonemaster Ferry dashses all over the stage, leaving no area untouched. The rest ofthe band follows his lead, resulting in an action-packed show. Their lyrics range from the typical reggae fare of political In their five years together, Bim Skala Bim has constructed commentary to the humorous antics that match the band's live their tight live show through both European performances and energy. Co-vocalists Shanty Dan Vitale and Lauren Fletcher seven U.S. tours. Having logged over 50,000 miles on the road, share lyrical duties on songs with humorous titles such as "Jah the band still plays with the spontaneity of a younger band, but Landramat," and "Groucho Go Ska." has the experience needed to maintain a tight live show. Although reviews of Bim's recorded works have been posi­ Although the band has performed with such well-known acts tive, many critics agree that the band is best in a live setting. as Ziggy Marley and Fishbone, they are perhaps best known for their shows in smaller clubs. Smaller venues allow for the entire Bim Skala Bim will bring the sounds of the Caribbean (via audience to get the full effect ofthe live performance, and both Boston) to the sunny shores of Durham at 9 p.m. Friday night at the band and audience profit from this. the Coffeehouse. Tickets will be available at the door for $3. The SPECIAL TO R&R In between tours, Bim Skala Bim has found the time to release P.U.B. Committee ofthe Duke University Union is sponsoring Bim Skala Bim livens up the Coffeehouse. two albums and appear on several compilation LP's. Their the event. \R&R\ Pylon, sans R.E.M., journeys to Triangle with new album

by David Messinger released new material in five years to open such an important tour. The B-52's later followed suit for a number of large arena he musical renaissance of the once-trendy Athens, Georgia dates. The broad exposure gave Pylon a new found confidence Tmusic scene is upon us. in their abilities. The sacrafices of time on the road have paid off, The B-52's and R.E.M. put out a welcome mat for the nation and the members of Pylon look to earn their laurels on their own by losing their obscurity and meeting Casey Casern half way. accomplishments. Pylon hits the road alone, proudly supporting Meanwhile, Pylon, one ofthe oldest mainstays ofthe Athens a new album called Chain. scene, had closed shop in 1984. Pylon's music has always had a mystical, yet querky sound. After greasing up the old machine, Pylon has moved out of The sound on Chain has been refined by tightening the bolts. On retirement. Back together, Pylon demands to restake their claim. the new album, the instruments consistantly work in synch with They had the help of some good friends in the process, namely Vanessa Briscoe Hay's voice. The result has strengthened Pylon's R.E.M. When "Rolling Stone" named R.E.M. as "the best rock unique style of dance music that stands just on the other side of and roll band in America," R.E.M. drummer Bill Berry shunned punk. the distinction and politely passed the title over to the then With Chain, Pylon can fitint o the category of accessible, even defunct Pylon. though it may cause old fans to shudder at the thought. Pylon Pylon regrouped and decided to plow ahead after a successful plans to keep their old fans, but to entice new listeners with stint at the University of Geogia. As Pylon moved out of their nest Chain. They have completed the video for their first single. and played their first club dates around the country, Pylon Now that they have the experience and the mindset, Pylon drummer Curtis Crowe said, "All of us are making some pretty may move out of intimate clubs of Athens and into the record big sacrafices to be able to do this." collections of listeners elsewhere across the country. \R&R\ SPECIAL TO R&R R.E.M. also rewarded Pylon with a much-coveted spot as Pylon heads for Cat's Cradle in Chapel Hill tonight. Athens veterans, Pylon, hope to leave obscurity. opener on the Green Tour. It is unusual for a band who has not

-Durhamjechnical Community /v College Z_^ CHINA INN ASSOCIATE DEGREE Managed and owned by Duke Graduates NURSING INSTRUCTOR (Full-time, 12 months) Minimum qualifications include a master's degree in nursing, or BSU with work toward a master's degree; current north Carolina licensure as a regis­ tered nurse; two years experience as a practicing registered nurse in a hospital or primary care facil­ Coming Soon! ity; one year teaching experience at the associate SZECHUAN • HUNAM degree level or above or the equivalent; and expe­ Check Your Paper rience in medical-surgical and maternal child nurs­ PEKING • CANTONESE ing. An official Durham Tech application must be SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES completed in order to be considered. The deadline for Additional for receiving applications is September 28, 1990. Luncheon Specials Tor additional information or application, contact Mixed Beverages Information. the personnel department at (919) 598-9372. Part-4_ime, hourly Associate Degree nursing Instruc­ 2701 Hillsborough Road BUSCH tor positions are available on a frequent basis. For Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. more information, please contact the personnel 2 blocks from Trent Hall TREOTBCOUNTTKy: department 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 WILLIAMSBURG. VA Durham Technical Community College An AffirmM... Action/Kqual Opportunity Kmplover M/F/H M-TH 11:30-10:00^ T 11:30-10:30 1637 Lawson Street Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 Durham, NC 27703 AA/EO/504/M-F THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 His Purple Highness gets funky on Graffiti Bridge by Jeff Jackson Anyone who has gone from looking like Lisa Bonet with chest hair to, most recently, Paula n a sea of commercially manufactured dress- Abdul with a fiveo'clockshado w easily qualifies I up-your-prepubescent-sons-as-the-latest-fad as strange. In addition, anyone, but anyone, craze and where Laker girls pass for real artists, with the ego and audacity to pose nude on the Prince is truly a breath of fresh air. cover of an album titled Lovesexy should be shot Strangely enough, many people are appre­ on the grounds of self-indulgence alone! I seri­ hensive about listening to Prince's music. ously doubt that anyone wants to see Prince "au Prince's name has become synonymous with natural." such descriptions as, "dance music," "he should Prince has written some pretty raunchy if keep it in his pants," "genius," "disgusting" not downright disgusting songs. The song and "really disgusting." "Sister," about his, ah, relationship with his Are the criticisms and controversy that sur­ sibling and "Head" which is about, well... you round Prince valid or does he just need to hire know. a new publicity agent? Why does Prince cause But as the saying goes, that was then and this so many people to have violent reactions to­ ain't. So, is Prince normal now? No. The man ward him? who used to perform concerts in women's lin­ His new album Graffiti Bridge provides some gerie may have mellowed some, but he still clues as to why people dismiss him. won't be found in your J. Crew catalogue. Or in As the sequel to the movie and album Purple Jesse Helms's CD collection, for that matter. Bain, the happy record buyer can detect the Prince wrote or co-wrote every song on differences between Graffiti Bridge and Purple Graffiti Bridge, but he does not perform every Bain as early as the album cover. The cover to song himself. The Time, Mavis Staples, Tevin Graffiti Bridge consists of a bizarre collage that Campbell and George Clinton (on the song "We includes half of Prince's face, a hand with a Can Funk") all contribute to the cause. cosmic swirl in the middle of it, a dripping sun, If you expect Purple Bain, be forewarned: berries and what might be a considered tree. Graffiti Bridge is not rock and roll in any tra­ The sheer randomness of the cover makes for ditional sense. Instead, Prince fuses good funk quite a frightening picture. with rock and soul and even a dash of rap. This sort of album cover only reinforces Graffiti Bridge lacks the emotional urgency and people's idea that Prince is too strange. The chic passion of Purple Rain, but so does 98 percent "parental advisory — explicit lyrics" label rein­ of the albums released today. Or even yester­ forces thoughts about Prince's innate perver­ day. SPECIAL TO R&R sion. See PRINCE on page 8 Graffiti on the wall of Prince's new album.

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-ov\ In Concert Rialto Theater University of Pittsburgh 1620 Glenwood Avenue Raleigh Friday/ September 28, 1990 1117 BROAD ST. The Sundays next to Special Flowers 2 1/2 blocks from East Campus 4:00 p.m. Breedlove Room Friday, September 28th (204 Perkins Library) "A neighborhood pub" 8:30 p.m. Duke Univer sity-West Campus 11 AM-11 PM-7Days Featuring World Party with Jellyfish The lecture is free and SALAD BAR st open to the public. A wide selection of SANDWICHES • Monday, October 1 HOT DOGS • BURGERS • HOMEMADE 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by: Chicken Salad • Tuna Salad • Potato Salad Asian/Pacific Studies Institute Stuffed Potato • SHRIMP by the 1/2 or 1 lb. Tickets and the • Delicious Fries and Onion Rings • Advance $12.50 • Day of Concert $13.50 Can be purchased at the Rialto Theater Department of History CALL FOR TAKEOUTS Box Office or Ticketron Outlets. 286-0669 Reception immediately following in Gothic Reading Room. LARGE SCREEN ALL ABC PERMITS SATELLITE TV ID's required PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 Albums by Aztec Camera, Soul Asylum, and more

by Staff Writers makes you want to rage against the world. After times, could be compared to haiku written by Alice in Chains a listen you find yourself sweating more than Lucifer. Elvis at an all you can eat barbeque. Some of the more vivid images are "I'm the FACELIFT Although your adrenalin kicks in from the dog who gets beat, shove my nose in shit" and Columbia Records very beginning, Facelift is by no means a feel "feel the pain, keep it all till you die, without good album. Rather, it is haunting and distur­ eyes you cannot cry." The titles of such songs bing, leaving you with a feeling of intense as "We Die Young" and "Sea of Sorrow" should If you were to take bands like The Cult and paranoia. tip off the listener that one is not about to em­ Metallica, chop them up into little pieces, then For Alice in Chains, the guitar is an ever bark on a journey of songs about sweet love and recombine them, what would you have? present cyclone that comes across as a torment rainbows. Probably a bunch of dead guys, but that is be­ of aggression. Distortion, power chords, and Alice in Chains bombards the listener with side the point . . . Alice in Chains successfully strong solo work combine in a violent yet images of hell, pain, misery, and anarchy. To fuses together, musically and lyrically, bits and cohesive mesh. The music attacks and ravages put it succintly, if these boys tried to make a pieces of these sounds into an inventive hybrid the listener, and one is drawn into the experi­ living by giving motivational speeches they they can call their own. ence. Desolation and melancholy pervade ev­ would learn about starvation real quick.-Wade They walk the line between hard rock and ail ery moment and cannot be escaped. Canter out, in your face heavy metal. This album Lead singer Layne Staley's voice perfectly pumps the blood through your veins, and fits the perverted, twisted lyrics, which, at Aztec Camera STRAY Sire

"Even if your heartbeats hurt like good­ byes...spend some time with the gentle kind." SPECIAL TO R&R This sentiment is just a token of the sincere The gentle and kind Roddy Frame of Az­ emotions felt on Stray, the latest album by Az­ tec Camera. tec Camera. Vocalist Roddy Frame has put together a Ironically, one of the weaker songs on the al­ deep, rich collection of songs which enrapture bum is the first single, "The Crying Scene." the listener in nostalgic sensations. The songs However, by the time the last note on the album are romantic and full of tenderness. is sounded, "The Crying Scene" is regarded as Stray's strongest moments are its ballads. only a slight imperfection in an otherwise bril­ Upon listening to the delicate, sophisticated liant work. title song, one can envision two lovers in each Aztec Camera's Stray is one worth buying on other's arms on the dancefloor of a New York compact disc. Each crisp piano note and the nightclub at closing time, as the old owner luxurious vocals of Roddy Frame will radiate watches with jealous eyes. throughout a room, leaving the kind of im­ "Notting Hill Blues" and "Song for a Friend" mediate emotional connection that lingers long are rich, classy songs, representational of after the last note fades. -Paul Teller Roddy Frame himself and his masterwork of music. Similarly, "Over My Head" and "The Freedy Johnston Gentle Kind" are both gentle and kind, showing THE TROUBLE TREE subtle influences from George Michael and El­ Bar None Records vis Costello. For those who enjoy more rhythmic tunes, this album has plenty. With the socially aware "How It Is" and the politically biting "Good Freedy Johnston sings, "Here's a song that's Morning Britain," Frame proves that the ballad got everything you need, but no violins!" Let is not his only effective means of passionate ex­ me take that one step further, Freedy, if you pression. Alice in Chains gives heavy metal a Facelift. SPECIAL TO R&R

Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive! EASTERN FEDERAL THEATRES ELLIOT ROAD Little Acorn BBQ CHA .at E.FRANKLIN Owned and Operated by H.Et PLAZA 3 967-4737 DYNASTY EXPRESS Roycroft & Son, Inc. ALL SHOWS BEGINNING BEFORE 6PM Great Chinese Food Old Fashioned Country Cooking. $3.50 Visit us at our new location. Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area 3-00 Meryl Streep • Shirley MacLaine • Dennis Quaid 7-QQ 5:30-9 p.m. ($10 minimum) Eat lit or 5:00 POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE @ 9.00 Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 Also Offering: Dinner Mon.-Sun. 5:30-9 Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch •Informal Catering 13:10 Gene Wilder ' 7*10 l"»"l "^ FUNNY ABOUT LOVE S 9.10 Planning a party? Discount Prices •Pig Pickings 5:10 South Squar* plus free delivery for large parties. •Tailgate Parties •Phone Orders La1 e Ray Liotta • Robert DeNiro • Joe Pesci Q .. - (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, u,C:r 915 (order dinner from work!) BB&T Plaza " 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to 4015 University Drive \l:ll GOODFELLAS ®. Duke North & VA Hospitals) Mon- Sat 11-2, 5-8 Durham, NC 27707 286-2255 • 286-1133 Visa/Mastercard Accepted 490-6886

Yarrow • Larkspur • Statice "The family suggests THE AMERICAN HEART Lavender • Coses • Thistle that memorial ASSOCIATION contributions be made MEMORIAL PROGRAM. to the American YAMAZUSHI Heart Association." DRIED FLOWED JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE When people want to honor a loved one BOUQUETS Experience the Triangle's favorite and fight heart disease. Custom arranged or by the bunch for lunch and dinner Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki WERE FIGHTING FOR Caii for reservations VOUR UFE = CAMPUS A American Heart «3| Woodcroft S/C RTP ( Park Terrace S/C) Association ^JF Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. E FLORIST Wl Take I-40, exit 274 Take I-40, exit 278 493-7748 This space provided as a public service. 700 9™ Street • 286-5640 544-7945 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 don't mind. Here's an album that's got every­ the acoustic guitar match perfectly, and the ad­ thing you need but no spark. dition of other instruments only causes con­ The Trouble Tree is by no means an album fusion and takes away from the simplistic which I would file away next to my Best of beauty that lies at the core of his sound. ABBA, but it is one that I could just as easily Freedy Johnston, born to be a folksinger, forget about. deludes not only himself but his audience Freedy Johnston posesses a mellow and in­ when he attempts to rock and roll. triguing voice which one cannot appreciate When he sings about a day at the carnival on with the guitar turned up to eleven. Freedy, "Fun Ride," he promises, "I'm gonna win you a babe, take the electric guitar, smash it like Pete stuffed rabbit." After listening to The Trouble Townshend would, and please, don't bother to Tree, we don't want a stuffed rabbit. We just buy a new one. want more great folksongs.-Wade Canter The only three songs I remember after listen­ ing to this album are "Gina," "Tucumcari" and Soul Asylum "The Trouble Tree." It is no coincidence that THE HORSE THEY RODE IN ON these are the only three acoustically oriented A&M Records songs on the album. When Freedy strips the music down, you can better appreciate the vivid imagery of his lyrics. When he sings, "She had a face like a dumpted Soul Asylum's recent release, Soul Asylum out ashtray," he creates an image that listeners and the Horse They Bode In On, is a musical can relate to. horn of plenty. Freedy Johnston likes to tell stories and that The band successfully blends a diversity of cannot be accomplished unless his voice is the musical influences that create a suprisingly primary instrument of the music. His voice and original and appealing sound with straightfor­ ward and personal lyrics. The drums and gui­ ... S* SPECIAL TO R&R '*w'" I tars provide the perfect sound for every style of Where's the horse? . -..... j music from progressive to funk-metal. f &^___HK! Soul Asylum and the Horse They Bode In On entitled "Veil of Tears." Every aspect of the members are all talented musicians, but for the

*r_'•*••' _ is a rare musical find, an album that says and band comes together. The vocals have purpose most part, the music is subordinate to the does it all while avoiding the boredom of repe­ and conviction. The drums are distinct, but not lyrics. The melodies introduce themes for the 1 tition. imposing. The choppy, enthusiastic guitar lick singers to develop, stepping out of the spotlight The album is something of a musical roller- at the beginning creates a familiar theme which ..".._: when the story begins.Both Murphy and Pirner coaster ride. Some tracks are thrillers, some are lends itself readily to the strong message of the have emotional voices capable of aiming the HH»Hi " •••••'• "''.•'•r'..".,:. -';•".." screamers, and a few rise slowly and crest, sud­ song. band's message straight at the conciousness of 4 denly plunging the listener into a breathless The band's songwriting skills have obviously the audience. joyride of creative sounds. The band's two been finely toned. They manage to present seri­ Soul Asylum and the Horse They Bode In On vocalists, Daniel Murphy and Dave Pirner, ous issues without getting mired in morbidity. is an encouraging album from a truly innova­ ? is*' whisper and wail, shout and suffer, bringing a They are more apt to become angry than f^* sa§C5?-'. * # tive band. It proves that young, energetic talent unique experience to each song. depressed, as in the insolent rocker, "Bitter Pill can sucessfully combine influences from the The first track on the album, called to Swallow." Both vocalists are adept at voicing past and present to produce original, meaning­ "Spinning," is as out of control as the title sug­ their frustrations and fears. ful music. Soul Asylum has avoided both the v . % _ • • gests. It is the closest the band comes to a repre­ The band's message appears in a form of recycled sound of poser bands and the tired sentative summary of their music. A steady productive disillusionment. "Don't be disap­ sound of many alternative bands. drum beat pushes the song along to its con­ pointed child/If your prayers go unanswered/ Regardless of musical preference, this album clusion, pausing along the way to let the We are not responsible/For these sad circum­ has something for everyone who appreciates SPECIAL TO R&R vocalist ask, "If I lost my mind/Would you stances," they advise in "Veil of Tears." the fruits of artistic creativity and expression. Freedy Johnston stands beside The Trou­ help me find it?" On most of the tracks, the vocalists are firmly •David Ayers ble Tree. The most memorable song on the album is in control of the musical direction. The band IR5R1

The Program in DUKE DRAMA SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY zzspfmtScenes AND HUMAN VALUES proudly presents Dr. Harvey Jeffries Dept. of Environmental Sciences University of North Carolina to speak on THE OZONE HOLE: MYTH OR CATASTROPHE? A worK. shcH j.rojec. Thursday, September 27 1990 7:30 p.m. September 28, 29, 30 Room 203 8 p.m. Branson Theater, East Campus Teer Engineering Building For in formation call 684-2306 free admission no late seating PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990

Early Music at Duke. Fiiae Sion: Music From Medieval What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? Bette Davis Women's Cloisters. Barbara Thorton, soloist. Duke MOVIES and Joan Crawford star as two once-idolized Chapel, West Campus. Oct. 22,8 pm. and wealthy women who are now living as virtual recluses. Freewater Presentations, Bryan STEPPIN' OUT New St. George. Folk music with contemporary and OFF CAMPUS Center Film Theater. Oct. 11, 7 8c 9:30 pm. original compositions. Oct. 22,9 pm. Akira Kurosawa's Dreams. By the filmmaker of Sophie's Choice. Meryl Streep portrays Sophie, Duke Symphony Orchestra and UNC-Chapel Hill Seven Samurai. Rated PG. Varsity. a Polish Catholic survivor of the Nazi Orchestra. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Oct. concerntration camps who is haunted by feel­ MUSIC 24,8 pm. Air America. Starring Mel Gibson and Robert ing of guiltforsurviving the hell of WWII andfor an Downey, Jr. Rated R. Center. impossible decision she once had to make. Pylon. Advance tickets available at Poindexter Alexander's Band. World beat music. Ninth St. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film and Schoolkids Records. Cat's Cradle. Chapel Bakery, Durham. Oct. 26. Arachnophobia. Starring Jeff Daniels. Rivervbw Twin. Theater. Oct. 18,7 8c 9:30 pm. Hill. Sept. 27. La Fernandez. Original singer and songwriter. Ninth Death Warrant. Starring Jean Claude Van Damme. Glory. In the Civil War a black regiment and its John Svara. Solo acoustic. Skylight Exchange, St. Bakery, Durham. Oct. 27. Rated R. WiUowdaile, South Square. white officers earned a place in history when Chapel Hill. Sept. 27. Beaux Arts Trio. Works by Hummel, Schumann and they risked their lives for the Union cause. Die Harder. Starring Bruce Willis. Rated R. Yorktowne. Ravel. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Oct. 27,8 Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film Bim Skala Bim. Reggae and ska. $3 at the door. Theater. Oct. 19,7 8c 9:30 pm. The Coffeehouse. East Campus. Sept. 28,9 pm. pm. Exorcist III: Legion. With George C. Scott. Rated R. Center. Driving Miss Daisy. Starring Jesica Tandy and Jamie Block. Blues. Ninth St. Bakery. Durham. Encounters with the Music of our Time. Treatise on Tailors' Dummies Works for Vocalists and Chamber Morgan Freeman. Quad Flix, Bryan Center Film Sept. 28,8 -11 pm. Flatliners. Starring Keiffer Sutherland, Julia Roberts Ensemble by Lindroth, Hannay and Crumb. Nelson Theater. Oct. 20,8 pm. Oct. 21,3 8c 8 pm. and Kevin Bacon. Rated R. South Square. The Popes. Original new rock. Under the Street, Music Room, East Campus. Oct. 28,8 pm. I Vitelloni. Directed by Fedrerico Fellini. A story of Durham. Sept. 28,9:30 pm. Funny About Love. Starring Gene Wilder. Rated PG- Bob Mould. With Ultra Vivid Scene. Page Audito­ the restless lives of five young men in a small rium, West Campus. Oct. 31,9 pm 13. WUIowdaile, Plaza. town on the Adriatic. Freewater Presentations, Kat in the Hat. Jazz. Skylight Exchange, Chapel Bryan Center Film Theater. Oct. 23,7 8c 9:30 pm. Hill. Sept. 28. Ghost. Starring PatrickSwayze, Demi Moore and Whoopi Goldberg. Rated PG-13. South Square, Ram Triple. All Quiet on the Western Front. An adaptation of Love Tractor. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St., PERFORMING ARTS Erich Maria Remarque's eloquent pacifist novel Chapel Hill. Sept. 29. Goodfellas. Directed by Martin Scorsese. Rated R. of German boys' experiences as soldiers during South Square, Plaza. WWI. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film Richard Bomstein. Original songs and poetry. Sounds Dangerous. An original play about Theater. Oct. 25,7 8c 9:30 pm. acquaintance rape. Reynolds Theater, West Ninth St. Bakery, Durham. Sept. 29,8 -11 pm. I Come in Peace. StarringDolph Lundgren. Rated R. Campus. Sept. 27. WUIowdaile. Cinema Paradiso. A successful filmmaker takes Rebecca and the Hi-Tones. Swing boogie. Un­ a nostaligic journey back to his childhood in this der the Street, Durham. Sept. 29,9:30 pm. Sprint Scenes. An evening of one-acts. Branson Mo' Better Blues. From Director Spike Lee, starring ode to the mystery and wonder of the cinema. Theater, East Campus. Sept. 28,29 8c 30,8 pm. Kris Whitenack & Friends. Rock and Soul. Sky­ Denzel Washington. Rated R. Center. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film light Exchange, Chapel Hill. Sept. 29 Institute of the Arts: Judy Trupin of Extrapolating Theater. Oct. 26,7 8c 9:30 pm. Narrow Margin. Starring Gene Hackman. Rated R. Movement Theater. Sheafer Theater, West Cam­ WUIowdaile, Ram Triple. Blue Steel. Starring Jamie Lee Curtis and Ron Afghan Whigs. With Bitch Magnet. Cat's pus. Oct. 1,8 pm. Cradle, Chapel Hill. Oct. 1. Silver. Quad Flix, Bryan Center Film Theater. Oct. Pacific Heights. Staring Michael Keaton, Melanie Poetry Reading. Women's Center writing group. 27,8 pm. Oct. 28,3 8c 8 pm. Griffith and Matthew Modine. Rated R. WUIowdaile, Circle Jerks. Advance tickets available at Orange County Women's Center, 210 Henderson Poindexter. Cat'sCradle.Chapel Hill. Oct. 2,9pm. Ram Triple. The Little Mermaid. Walt Disney's new classic. St, Chapel Hill. Oct. 3,7:30 pm. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film Postcards from the Edge. Starring Meryl Streep, Blue Tuesday. Cafe Giorgios, Chapel Hill. Oct. 2. Fences. Drama by August Wilson. Farrison-Newton Theater. Oct. 27,7 8c 9:30 pm. Dennis Quaid, Gene Hackman and Shirley Communications Bldg, NCCU. Durham. Oct. 3 - 6, MacLaine. Rated R. WiUowdaile, Plaza. Juliet of the Spirits. Fellinis first color film and a Dream So Real. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Oct. 8:15 pm. Oct. 7,3:15 8(8:15 pm. 4,9 pm. psychological fairytale. Freewater Presentations, Presumed Innocent. Starring Harrison Ford. Rated Bryan Center Film Theater. Oct. 30,7 8c 9:30 pm. Holly Near and Touch Mime Theater. Sponsored by Rebecca and the Hi-Tones. Second year anni­ R. WUIowdaile. NC Senate Vote '90. Weaver Auditorium, Durham versary dance party. Cafe Giorgios, Chapel Hill. High School. Oct. 6,8 pm. Oct. 4. Pretty Woman. Starring Richard Gere, and Julia SPECIAL SHOWINGS West Side Story. Presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Call Roberts. Rated R. Yorktowne, Riverview Twin. Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert Series. Music by Dorian Gray. Screen Society. Page Auditorium, Page Box office forticket info. Sheafer Theater, West Brahms. $10 general, $5 students. Baldwin Au­ Straight No Chaser. 1989 documentary on jazz pia­ West Campus. Oct. 1,7 pm. Campus. Oct. 18 -19,24 - 27.8 pm.Oct. 20,8:30 ditorium, East Campus. Oct. 5,8 pm. nist Thelonious Monk. Varsity. pm. Oct 21 8c28,2 pm. Christo: Ten Works in Progress and Lichtenstein in Nancy Middleton. Original toikish acoustic. Ninth Young Guns II. Starring Emelio Estevez, Kiefer London. DUMA. Oct. 3,8 pm. A Servant of Two Masters. An 18th century Italian St. Bakery, Durham. Oct. 5. Sutherland, Lou Diamond Phillips, Christian Slater farce. Call 684-2306 for info. Reynolds Theater, West and Balthazar Getty. Rated R. WUIowdaile, Center. Chelsea Girls. By Andy Warhol. Bryan CenterFilm Czech Philharmonic. With pianist Andrea Campus. Oct. 19-20,23-26,8 pm. Oct. 21,28,2 pm. Theater. Oct. 10,8 pm. Lucchesini, Duke Artists Series. Page Audito­ rium, West Campus. Oct. 6,8 pm. Of Mules and Mean. Revived for competition in the Jeanne Dielman, 23 Quai du Commerce, 1080 American College Theatre Festival. Farrison-New­ Bruxelles. Film and discussion with Chantal Nikki Meets the Hibachi. Progressive folk. Ninth ton Communications Bldg, NCCU, Durham. Oct. Akerman. NCMusuem of Art, Raleigh. Oct. 18, 26-27,8:15 pm. St. Bakery, Durham. Oct. 6 ON CAMPUS 7:30 pm. Amateurs. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Oct. 6. A Marvelous Party. The scenes and songs of Noel Coward. Reservations required, call 684-2306. Union All About Eve. Starring Betty Davis. A story of theat­ Duke Wind Symphony. Duke Garden (rainsite: Theater, East Campus. Oct. 30 - Nov. 4,8 pm. rical ambition, deception and hypocrisy. Freewater Baldwin Auditorium). Oct. 7,3:30 pm. Presentation, Bryan Center Film Theater. Sept. 27, 6:30 8c 9:30 pm. Women and Music: Songs By, For and About Women. George Gopen, piano and Laura EXHIBITS Rita, Sue & Bob, Too. A social satire set in contem­ DURHAM Baxter, mezzo-soprano. Nelson Music Room, porary Britain. Freewater Presentations, Bryan East Campus. Oct. 7,8 pm. Natives: Silver Prints from Barnes Hill, Antigua and Center Film Theater. Sept. 28,7 8c 9:30 pm. Deerfiled, Massachusetts 1986- 87 by Ted Casey. River They Might Be Giants. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Perkins Gallery, West Campus. Through Oct. 20; War ofthe Roses. Starring Danny DeVito, Kathleen Oct. 8. Turner and Michael Douglas. Rated R. Quad Flix, Roxb Patt Abbott. Reception for the artist. Book Lovers Bryan Center Film Theater. Sept. 29,8 pm. Sept. 30, Soutt Blue Tuesday. With Tazz Halloween. Cafe Reading Room, East Campus Library, 4 - 6 pm. 3 & 8 pm. Giorgio, Chapel Hill. Oct. 9. Durham Art Guild Reception. Paintings and mixed Ashes and Diamonds. The conflect between ide­ Chapel Lunchtime Series: Akira Ishii and Bar­ media box constructions. Central Carolina Bank alism and instinct Is' revealed in the story of a Polish bara Norton, flutes with Suzanne Purtee, harp­ Galleries, Durham Arts Council. Sept. 30,5 - 7 pm. Resistance fighter who assasinates the wrong man sichord. Memorial Chapel, West Campus. Oct. on the last day of WWII. Freewater Presentations, 10,12:30 pm. Computer Graphics. Six Triangle-area artists. The Bryan Center Film Theater. Oct. 2,7 8c 9:30 pm, work represents different graphics capabilities of Scott Ainslie. Traditional blues, slide guitar. Ninth computers, including paint programs, fractal im­ Jezebel. Bette Davis protrays Julie, a self-centered, St. Bakery, Durham. Oct. 12. ages, dot matrix printing, and mixed media col­ tempermental New Orleans debutante who loses her fiance after humiliating him in pulbic. Freewater Even Cornelius. Dance Party. Cafe Giorgios, lages. Institute of the Arts Gallery, East Campus. Oct. 1 -Nov. 16,9am-5 pm. Presentations, Bryan Center Film theater. Oct. 4,7 CHAPEL HILL Chapel Hill. Oct. 12. 8c 9:30 pm. Opening reception and lecture by R. Crumb for the /White: E. Frai Libana. Concert sponsored by NC Senate Vote Lord of the Flies. Based on the novel by William '90. The Community Church, 106 Purefoy Rd., exhibit "R. Crumb Comix: Recent Work." DUMA, East Campus. Oct. 6,6 - 8 pm. Golding, 1963. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Chapel Hill. Oct. 13,8 pm, Center Film Theater, Oct. 5,7 8c 9:30 pm. Ram Twice Upon a Time. Original folk and funk. Ninth Children of the Corn. A Stephen King thriller. St. Bakery, Durham. Oct. 13. Freewater Presentation, Bryan Center Film Theater. COMEDY Oct. 5, midnight. 8th Annual Mary Lou Williams Jazz Festival. Roy Hargrove, jazz trumpeter. Page Auditorium, Comedy Event to benefit low-income housing. Lord of the Flies. Based on the novel by William CAMP West Campus. Oct. 19,8 pm. Featuring Transactors Improv Co. For ticket info call Golding, 1990 version. Quad Flix, Bryan Center Film Freewater 490-0063. Brightleaf Square Courtyard, Durham. Theater. Oct. 6,8 pm. Oct. 7,3 8c 8 pm. Tracy Drach. Drach and Droll. Ninth St. Bakery, Sept. 30,6 - 8 pm. Theater, 61 Durham. Oct. 20 Montenegro. A bored housewife who is swept up into Second City Touring Company. Improvisational the lascivious life style of a bawdy nightclub lets loose Quad Flix: Organ recital with Christa Rakich. Duke comedy. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Nov. 14, with wild abandon. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Screen Sc Chapel, West Campus. Oct. 21,5 pm. 8 pm. Center Film Theater. Oct. 9,7 8c 9:30 pm. 684-4130. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 'GoodFellas' portrays thirty years of life in the mafia

by Jason Roberts a number of events force Hill's life of crime and excess to come to a crashing end. i t A 11 my life I've wanted to be a gangster," Hill's problem from the beginning was his XjLsays Henry Hill, one of the young mixed Irish-Italian heritage. His ethnicity mobsters in "GoodFellas." meant that he could never truly be considered a "GoodFellas" packs a wallop. Martin Scor­ true part of the family. The family always la­ sese, in the two and a half hour movie, directs beled him an outsider. When things begin to go with an unrelenting control that rivals the wrong, Hill is quickly shunned and abandoned energy found in his previous films "Taxi Driv­ by those who raised him. er" and "Raging Bull". The cast plays each Scorsese and Liotta perfectly capture the character with concentrated detail, creating a despair that Hill must then endure, as he queas­ fascinating and sharply realistic look at life in ily descends into drugs and petty thefts. For the the Mafia. first time, Hill must experience life alone. With "GoodFellas," based on Nicholas Pileggi's no other options, Hill tells his story to the FBI book "Wiseguy," is the true life account of in exchange for admittance into the Witness Henry Hill's life in the Mafia. As in the book, Relocation Program. Scorsese begins the film with young Henry Hill Just as he did in "Raging Bull," Scorsese ef­ (Christopher Serrone), an Irish-Italian immi­ fectively incorporates the violence associated grant, who descends into the crime world in with Mob life into the characters' daily rou­ 1955. He starts by simply parking cars for the tines. The natural ease in which these men kill mobsters who operate out of a pizza restaurant is frightening. SPECIALTOR&R across the street. In one sequence Hill, Conway and DeVito The men of "GoodFellas." In the early scenes, Hill marvels at the vio­ stop to eat a huge Italian meal at DeVito's lence and crime that surround him the way a mother's house while on their way to bury an a garbage truck. Although the men live in a sup­ tween the grotesque humor and insane anger of child might have stared in awe at a circus. enemy. While they eat, the camera slowly pans posedly tight family, "GoodFellas" conveys an his character. Before long, Hill is weaned away from his par­ out to Hill's car. At the car, their victim, atmosphere of violence and mistrust that looms Ray Liotta as Henry Hill, however, helps ents and becomes adopted into the Cicero Mob trapped in the trunk, slowly knocks from inside over everyone. makes "GoodFellas" so successful. Always a family. in his last moments of life. Every character is perfectly casted. DeNiro, supporting actor, Liotta seems poised for star­ Hill (Ray Liotta) continues his obssession After the notorious Lufthansa airline heist, as Conway, commands a powerful presence in dom with his wide range of emotional abilities. with acheiving success in Mafia life by hijack­ the largest cash robbery in American history, his smooth, solitary attitude. He successfully The film stays true to its vision throughout. ing and stealing his way up the crime ladder. leader Jimmy Conway ages with fear and underplays Conway to not detract from the Filled with violence, colorful characters and a He becomes friends with Jimmy Conway paranoia, and we watch as DeNiro's black hair main character of Henry Hill. Joe Pesci delivers strong cinematic style, "GoodFellas" is a raw (Robert DeNiro), a suave killer, who lives for slowly turns gray. a fascinating portrayal as Tommy DeVito. He and forceful look at one man's life in the Mafia. the high of the steal. He also earns the The result of these feelings is a violent successfully balances the line that exists be- freindship of Tommy DeVito,a murderer with a montage of murder within the family. Friends temper as dangerous as his loaded gun. The who might have been drinking the night before three men enjoy many successful ventures until turn up frozen in a meat refrigerator or dead in Authentic Chinese Cuisine In A Contemporary & Cozy Dining Atmosphere!

493-3502 SOUTHSQUARE MALL NES-CHINA NARROW MARGIN (R) FLAT LINERS (R) •ALL ABC PERMITS BEHIND 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 • LUNCH & DINNER SOUTH SQUARE DURHAM, N.C. Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 11:00-2.30/4 30-1 Oft) MALL IN THE • SUNDAY BUFFET BB&T PLAZA YOUNG GUNS II (PG-13) DEATH WARRANT (R) 12:00-2:30 489-2828 Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Sat & Sun. 2:00, 4:40, 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 No Coupons or Passes Accepted • GHOST (PG-13) DEATH WARRANT (R) Shows nightly 7:00,9:30 Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 Sat & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 D! CI Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:40, 7:20, 9:30 No Coupons or Passes Accepted flfrRm^TLR lOlDID All About Who? I COME IN PEACE (R) GOOD FELLAS (R) Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 Call for showtlmes Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:40, 7:20, 9:30 ALL ABOUT EVE 6:30 & 9:30 pm, BCFT PRESUMED INNOCENT (R) 1950,138 min., d. Joseph L. Mankiewicz; with Bette Davis, Anne Baxter, George Sanders, Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 4894226 Celeste Holm, Marilyn Monroe Ge*ite/i SHOPPES AT Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 LAKEWOOD A story of theatrical ambition, deception, and hypocrisy - the legendary Bette Davis, in her greatest role, plays a powerful, aging, actress at the apex of her 'OSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE ( MC BETTER BLUES (R) career, who does battle with a calculating newcomer. She amazes us with her Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 dextrous passage between a role about performance, and the performance of a Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:40, 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 role, and with her ability and courage to both use and demonstrate the tricks of her art and her life. She received an Oscar nomination for this performance, also. FUNNY ABOUT L0VE(PG-I3) YOUNG GUNS II (PG is) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 FREEH! Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 with ID to Duke Students, Divinity and others $3.00 PACIFIC HEIGHTS (R) THE EXORCIST III (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:15,9:45 Sat. & Sun. 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 Sat & Sun. 2:15, 4:45, 7:15,9:45 No Coupons or Passes Accepted AIR AMERICA (R) 967-8284 ^n^pJmZ I NCNB PLAZA Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 Crook's Corner * NARROW MARGIN (R) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 ' 489-2327 DURHAM CHAPEL Fine Southern Dining And Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:15 99

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_• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• »0 • Bring this Ad to the Box office & receive an Adult ticket for our Child's Adm. price ® • • WiUowdaile and South Square $3.00 Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner • Center $3.50 • Ram Triple $2.75 Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm • ONLY GOOD AT FULL ADMISSION THEATRES • NOT COOD AT MOVIES WITH • 610 W.Franklin St. • Valid Through Oct. 4,1990 Chapel Hill, NC PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 PRINCE Staff 1 From page 3 R&R Editors

Although the performances on Graffiti Bridge are not as impassioned as the ones on The Chronicle's Purple Rain, the music is more diverse, chal­ Layout lenging and complex. Prince takes many risks with the music on Graffiti Bridge, and more of­ Weekly Arts & ten than not the risks pay off. In spite of being labeled "too weird," Prince Entertainment always defies the listener's expectations. For example, on the song "Release It," a brief free Magazine jazz sax solo is followed immediately by a hard driving beat. The song then explodes into an amazing funk number. Prince's decision to pair two radically different sounds together is hardly conventional, but the results are breath­ taking. At times, Prince falls victim to self-indulgen­ ce. He frequently pads his albums with filler and songs that are strange just for the sake of being strange. SPECIAL TO R&R Nevertheless, Prince has advanced popular Prince casts his mystical spell. music more than probably any other artist in the last decade. Always defining the cutting edge, he refuses to simply rehash old noises. song wins the listener over in all its cheesy Sonically, several of the new Prince songs splendor. knock on your door and demand to be heard. Other moments do not, however. At the con­ "New Power Generation" grinds and boun­ clusion of the album, a voice that sounds like ces along with a veritable carnival of different Big Brother has possessed a vacuum cleaner sounds that pop in and out. "The Question Of spews forth the declaration, "new power gen- U" begins with a collage of tin whistles. An er-a-tion has just taken con-trol." Unfor­ electric harpsichord joins a gorgeous guitar in­ tunately, this statement may plague the ending strumental and adds an entirely new dimen­ of the motion picture as it does the album. sion to the song. As an interesting side note, although Graffiti The bizarre inclusion of harps and flutes on Bridge is slapped with the "naughty lyrics" the graceful, floating ballad "Still Would Stand label, I had a hard time finding any smut. A few All Time" works to make the song one of the sexual references rear their head from time to highlights of the album. time, but even these are reasonably mild, espe­ The Time appears to perform four fabulous cially for today's market place. Maybe they just kick out the jams funk tunes. And how can you labeled the album out of spite. Or habit. not love it when Morris Day, a James Brown The lyrics label aside, Graffiti Bridge refuses Night Owl parody, says "I'm not a man, I'm an addiction! to go out of its way to try and win more com­ Oh! Somebody slap me!" or "I am the latest mercial acceptance for Prince. The average fashion!" followed immediately by a maniacal Prince skeptic probably will not purchase it. Or laugh? even give it a chance. Graffiti Bridge probably Several soul/funk/gospel songs and even will not sell nearly as well as its predecessor, Purple Rain. Prince has always seemed more Special! one song featuring rap round out the album. Graffiti Bridge contains hardly any filler in its concerned with his music than with popular 68 minutes, with a few exceptions. success. $ For example, the song "Graffiti Bridge" Instead of playing it safe, Prince has created Only 25/moiith sounds like something that belongs in "The an album that grabs and shakes you from begin­ Wiz." The revoltingly good-hearted lyrics make ning to end. Prince's music entices the listener That's right! Join MetroSport Athletic Club's the listener wonder if Prince has not overdosed to be, as James Brown would say, "Funky as on saccharine. Even so, after a few listens, the you wanna be!" \R&R\ newest program... our Night Owl Special! Agree to work out between the hours of 10pm-6am Monday-Thursday, and noon-9pm Saturday & Sunday, and you will only pay $25 a month. In addition, if you join this month, you will pay no initiation fee (just a $25 processing fee)! So join the area's finest athletic club[^__ ——

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METROSPORT Across from Duke 7:00am - 9:00pm & VA Hospitals Saturday & Sunday

rorn Y'I'JV. . ,;r ASPECT_TOdRMV,_.*_"_. An androgynous Prince looki^de_roif_r*r.^ »- r.'.ov_.» r•*"•'- _»_* •' • bft£ .til YW.'OV'i THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Letter writer does not understand the horror of rape

To the editor: to ourselves and our own emotions. Let's get real. about rape on a regular basis? Do men walk to their cars I would like to thank Jason Jordan for making me There's plenty of good fun, sexual, emotional, and other­ at night clutching their keys in one hand and imagining more aware of and more sensitive to the subject of rape wise, to be had without pretending that the current every shadow to be a suspicious lurker? Do men nor­ ("Women aren't always the victim of rape," Sept. 18). In state of affairs works except for a few bitchy complainers mally worry about fighting off a female attacker? I think the past, I saw the literature on rape and basically dis­ or that everybody suffers in equal amounts, so there's not. And by portraying Jack as a man who helped missed it as something that couldn't or wouldn't happen nothing really to complain about. "contribute" to his own "rape," Jordan perpetuates the myth ofthe "willing" woman as well. Unfortunately for to me. There were even times when I doubted the fre­ Tom Clark the average woman, she has only a slim chance of fight­ quency of date rape and thought radical feminists just Divinity School Library wouldn't let the subject rest. I sympathized wtih my ing a man who becomes overly aggressive, should he * * * male friends who felt surrounded by an anti-male senti­ choose to use physical force. Unless Jordan's friend To the editor: ment at Duke. It is a shame that it took an absolutely in­ "Jack" was physically incapacitated in some way, he ane letter in The Chronicle to make me stop and think. "Rape is a crime of sexual passion." could have effectively fought off his attacker. This is not Stop and think for just one minute about an actual rape. No, this statement isn't from the law books. Instead, a viable option for the majority of women. Rape is not a sexual act. It is not sleeping with someone it's an all-too-common misconception about rape. Rape is It's true that the series of articles by Dorothy Ratcliffe because you didn't want to "disappoint" them. It is a bru­ a crime of violence and aggression. It is not a result of only showed us one facet of a very complex picture. Still, tal act of violence. It is being overpowered and violently sudden, uncontrollable sexual urges. In his letter, Jason she should be commended for creating some much- penetrated. A woman simply doesn't have the physical Jordan writes: "Of course, Jack did not report the rape needed discourse on such important issues. Rape is not a strength of a man and cannot violate a man in the way a . . . because who rapes a man?" Good question. I did, in sex crime. It is a crime of power, of aggression, of vio­ man does when he rapes a woman. Like I said, I under­ fact, recently hear a story of a man who was held at lence. How often do we have to say it before people start stand the frustration males must feel in reading the knifepoint and raped by three women. I would, however, listening? "animosity-packed pieces" which appear so often. I un­ venture to say that such crimes are few and far between, derstand that not all men are rapists. However, it must and certainly not the nortn. Colleen Reilly be understood that the frustration males feel is not one But I have some questions of my own. Do men worry Trinity '91 iota of the sheer helplessness and fear women must live with every day. ITrAAKtS Lahn Fendelander MB WISH I Engineering'91 SGMD.N6M)rAToFi6HT C0U0>60 a.a?TUEK&(0irn'rA IN VMS HAG MO GeTT'N6 0**K IT. PlACt. To the editor: WXZ ALL \ / A0OUT I hope that all Chronicle readers, especially the men, can see how shallow and mean Jason Jordan's "Jill rapes Jack" vignette was. Jordan's contempt for the dignity and safety of women is evident by his notion that sex when initiated by the woman and followed by regretful feelings in the man is the same as rape. He must be blinded by something; fear, anger, hatred or all three, that he doesn't have a better understanding of what con­ stitutes rape after having been exposed to all the graphic depiction of it, both real and fictional, available in recent press. How can you not see that women are in a particular kind of severe danger almost constantly that men only experience at certain intervals, if at all? However, I also hope the righteous indignation Jor­ dan's letter so richly deserves doesn't blind anyone else to the grain of truth he has picked up on and distorted. Men are victims of rape and a culture that tolerates it as much as ours does. The goal-oriented, intimacy- avoiding, gender-objectifying social pressure that per­ vades us seems to have its logical campus end in this bi­ zarre practice you call "kegs." Such situations rob every­ one, but again, especially we men, ofthe ability to relate Politics, pressure and public opinion in the Persian Gulf

In just seven weeks since Saddam Hussein's blitzkrieg he can't back down, Bush will have to hunt up a pretext, into Kuwait, the United States has rushed an increas­ however thinly veiled, to attack Iraq and emasculate ingly credible fighting force into the region. And while • Come together Hussein. And with nearly a quarter of a million exasper­ George Bush assures the American public that U.S. ated servicemen and woman sweating it out in the des­ forces are there to protect Saudi Arabia from further Jon Henry ert, precious little provocation will be required for them hegemonic moves on Iraq's part, a more thoughtful anal­ to spring into action. ysis reveals that a bloody conflict on the banks of the But by placing American soldiers in harm's way, Gen. Dugan lost his job for revealing the nature ofthe Euphrates is not only possible, but inevitable. events in the desert could quickly outpace the civilian military's plans to take back Kuwait and lay waste to Contrary to what the Bush administration and other authorities' ability to maintain control of the situation. the Iraqi war machine. Defense Secretary Cheney has Washington politicos would like to believe, the Presi­ And while it is much too late to rhapsodize that Ameri­ already been heard musing that such an operation can dent's control of the situation in the gulf is tenuous at can forces should not have been committed to the region be carried off quickly and with an "acceptable level of ca­ best. Firing the Air Force Chief of Staff, General Michael without greater forethought, the political realities of the sualties." If Americans were fighting in defense of Dugan, was a bold step to remind the military establish­ stand-off between the two nations require a very grim United States security interests, such war-mongering ment just who's in charge of this operation. But despite conclusion. might be justified. that posturing, Bush could soon discover the decision to In order to rally public support in the Arab world, Sad­ fight in the desert is not his to make alone. dam Hussein has spent the past several weeks painting But King Faud's countenance leer on the cover of this Once it takes to the field, any military force poses a se­ his looting of Kuwait and the ensuing confrontation be­ week's Time magazine should answer who's interests rious threat to the balance of power. It is a self-sustain­ tween Iraq and the U.S. as a struggle between the haves America is about to fight for. Like a heroin junkie with­ ing entity which will defend itself when threatened. If and have-nots of the world. And many Muslims, includ­ out the strength of will to break its habit, the United provoked, there is no time for a political decision before ing his arch-enemies — the Iranians — have fervently States is about to sacrifice the peaceful "new world that force springs into action. And while few tactical answered his call for a holy war against the greed- order," not to mention thousands of its youth, in order to comparisons can be drawn, one strategic imperative mongering Yankees. guarantee that those hits keep coming. which Vietnam demonstrated is that it took politicians Having manipulated people in such a manner, Hus­ Twenty years from now, Kuwait will look like South nine years to extract American troops from a conflict sein cannot back down from the confrontation. To do so Korea, with a big fence and thousands of U.S. soldiers which started with a build-up of Marines in Da Nang would cause he and his country a humiliating loss of face keeping the Iraqis at bay. And many a bright-eyed who were given the same type of "defensive" objective in the eyes of the downtrodden masses to whom he has ROTC cadet like the ones we see strolling campus today that troops in Saudi Arabia have been given today. appealed from which they could not recover. To the Iraqi will be trudging off to the Persian Gulf to protect the de­ This is not to say that the military is consciously con­ way of thinking, it would appear that even death and militarized zone in the name of apple pie and Exxon Oil. triving to seize the initiative and undertake actions in devastation would be a far more agreeable outcome than We are witnessing the United States' last gasp as the Iraq contrary to the authority of Bush. America's history surrender or compromise. world's policeman. And you and I can look forward to has been blessed by the absence of meddling by the mili­ Unfortunately for the hopes of a peaceful outcome, paying hand over fist to support America's oil habit, tary in policy on American international or domestic af­ Bush finds himself in much the same position. After the while educational and social welfare programs go down fairs. Even the presidencies of Gens. Washington, "get tough" rhetoric of his speech to Congress, it is clear the tubes. All that remains is to wait and watch events Grant, Harrison and Eisenhower did not shake the prin­ that backing down in the face of Saddam could easily unfold, and see just how close to home all of this ugliness ciple that the military being anything other than subor­ spell the end of Bush's credibility, and even his political will come to roost. In a world where reason can prevail, dinate to the civilian government was contrary to the career. war is an ugly business, made all the more so when it is democratic principles upon which "we the people" There is also mounting resistance among Americans politically motivated and wholly unnecessary. founded this nation. to the prospect of a long, expensive stalemate. And since Jon Henry is a graduate student in history. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword IVAMI.Arthur

5TAT»STvcf\u 6*.eAKt>oiwJ ACROSS 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 10 11 12 J 0F *£p.^EK. SEUEXT.O^: 1 Drops the ball ' *R_.5for_t>M TS- 5 Pair 13 ,. frtrmm GETS 9 — over (pay) " 17 119 FtfcSH 13 Trot or gallop ,. 14 Zodiac 20 I •22 sign Ju^klllllMMUl j|/ THE "CRISIS _*/ 7f.«- $owh 16 Persia once 23 • 24 25 17 Jason's ship GjR+tO EAce- 'gE^ATYOAJS, 18 Zip •26 27 •28 29 30 ro ST^t-niTSnKimi*i pftWft Z__|i 20 Showy flower 22 Eel e.g. 31 32 • 33 1 34 © _L ^rfMDet?. issues 11 23 Actor Danson *CA-A?U5„ ISSUES 24 Palms 35 36 37 38 39 f^icr OF pOf=^ FfcoO Jl- 26 Positive 40 42 5ftOfLTHWVf5 £ 41 I H 43 Qv. ILK. KICKY fig TWoSr IA_HO t-OST T«fr Ho<-fW. people _>(yerTgs C_^T/t&TALKespt)>,^g^i 28 Part of a min. 44 45 46 47 <9M AVQOST 30T1 Ain\«MpEK. NADERS we^fc K.tS?or*WV»n- 31 Superlative H suffix •48 49 •50 ASKCD T& KeSfoiJD 7© A £K»EF #oesTiOAtf/*tf£ A^IIAAHBK, WHERE STUOtflT CflTA/fMvf GfcWg 32 Hullabaloos • I /fetish 33 Goddess of 51 52 53 H54 1 55 56 love 35 NY school 57 58 59 60 letters 61 62 63 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 36 City near South Bend 64 65 66 39 Numerical • prefix © 1990 Tribune Media1 Services , Inc HEY, CHECK THIS OUT— 09/27/90 JAYLENO'S COMING OVER. 40 Yegg's targets All Rights Reserved HERB TOPOA U.S.O. THANKS­ 42 Grasslands Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: GIVING SHOW! 43 Curve 6 Prior to: pref. 44 Pigskin gp. 7 River island. s 0 F T_BP A R THE G G E D 45 Exciting 8 Sexless E L L n n S A n n R U S F experience 9 Tact A F P IYHE T N AHL E A S F 48 United 10 Church T n p S ______T R PIHIA M M t D J&

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: .Brian "Bean" Doster, John Moore r 1983 Chronicle FeaU_.es DfsintHited by Unrversat Press SyNdtcaii Copy editors: Adrian Dollard, Matt Ruben Jason Schultz, Weasel Sclafani Games you can play with your cat. Karl "The Truth" Wiley Wire editors: Charmin' John Harmon Associate photography editor: Sideshow Bob Kaplan Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Day photographer: Alex Wang Account representatives: Judy Bartlett HOW C^H OUR TIME BE OP?/ GUESS.' GUESS.' PICK RANDOM DON! FORGET THE BETS Dorothy Gi a nturco I JUST DID THE FIRST NUMBER^.' MMBE t\ FEW WE HAVE A BET OFF/ I Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, PROBLEM ON THIS QUIZ/- Will BE RIGHT BN SHEER ON Y4U0 GETS DON'T Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara WUERE DID TUE TIME GOT? LUCK.' 15.' 104/ 3/27/ THE HIGHER ^ GAMBLE.' Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash A / ^GRADE. J NO BETS/ Creative services staff:.. Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Bill Gentner, Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris f u] *H_, Credit manager: Judy Chambers Subscriptions manager: Darren Alexander Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, i:^ Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer ^^^m*^ ,_. . _? _•__* Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

today Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by Community Calendar candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm, ECOS meeting. 116 Old Chem, 6: CANCELLED! Students for Choice Rally. Holy Days Obser Babysitter orientation for all stude Amnesty International meeting. registered for the Babysitting dire< Buchanan Commons, 9:30 pm. room 211, 6:30 - 8 pm. Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Wesley Rapture's Christian Fellowship bib office, 9 pm. Chapel Basement, 6 - 7:30 pm. Sounds Dangerous. An original play Free Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, about acquaintance rape. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. "The Role of Inheritance in Behavi Robert Piomin. 130 Soc Psych, 3: Model UN meeting. Soc Psych, check door for room number, 7 pm. "Life after 60: Issues and Answer planning session. Orange County . Dorm recycling information session for west Center, 210 Henderson, CH, 1 pnr campus. Attendance by one representative call 9684610. required for each dorm that wants to recycle. 139 Soc Sci, 10 pm. Friday, September 28 Arabic Table. Schlitz Room, Rathskellar, 1 want to read you a poem: Grace 6 - 7 pm. M133 Green Zone, DUMC, noon. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

TRIDELTS Announcements ADPi-PiPhi LAURA X AT DUKE ATTENTION: Fraternities, One-way airline ticket from RDU to TIME WARP! TONITE! Buses leave DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN RAPE Sororities, Clubs, and Individuals. St. Louis to Portland, Oregon, Oc­ Meeting tonight is NOT at 7:30 - it's at 6:00 in 113 Physics! Bring DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? WCBS at 8:45, 9:00, 9:30, 9:45. YOUR WIFE IN NORTH CAROLINA? Trip organizers wanted for fantastic tober 17th. $100 cash. Call Bettye dues Richard S. Cooper, Ph.D.. clinical Bagel Brunch will follow. Check COME HEAR CONTROVERSIAL EX­ Ski and Sun Tours. Earn cash com­ 684-6968. psychologist, offers a group for Panhel Board for details. PERT. LAURA X, AND OTHER missions and/or go for FREE. Call LEIGH DYER blocked students-a time-limited, PANELISTS AT LAW SCOOL SEP­ the #1 company in college travel. SCHOLARSHIPS AND LOANS for any Happy birthday Leigh! Hope you task-oriented, problem-solving TEMBER 30. 7-10PM ROOM 102. Moguls Ski and Sun Tours, Inc. 1- Lost and Found student, regardless of GPA or have a great one! Betsy. support group. New group begins 800-666-4857. need. FREE gift. $100 GUARANTEE. week of October 9. For infor­ TIME WARP REWARD 4 DISKS! BME UNDERGRADS Future Perfect, PO Box 5066, Ra­ Tonight from 9-1:00! Buses leave Wanted. Lab assistant in molecular I LOST TWO MACINTOSH DISKS Come have food and fun at a fish mation, 489-6087. leigh, NC, 27650-5066. at 8:30, 8:45. 9:15, and 9:30. biology lab, Dept. of Medicine. $5 SUNDAY. IF YOU FOUND ANY fry at Dr. Howard Clark's house on per hour. Flexible hours. Call 286- ATTN: WRITERS Intersted In Student Health? Come Post-party brunch in House G! Pi (MAYBE AT PERKINS) CALL 489- Friday Sept. 28 starting at 3PM. The Archive needs your original fic­ sign up for the Interviews for the Phis, bring alcohol to 218 Windsor. 6950. 1277. Maps available in BME office. tion, poetry, and artwork. Submit 502 House G, or Erwin Square Apt. Need transportation? Call x-0381. Student Health Advisory Board at Retail Clerk for educational toy & Lost my wallet Sunday in Bryan them SOON to the B.C. information 44. Come enjoy the kickoff of the BME the ASDU office In the Bryan Center children's bookstore. Most week­ Center. If found, please return to desk. The deadline is October 12, Society! (deadline 10/1). lost-and-found in Bryan Center or but the sooner the better! VBALL MARATHON day afternoons & Saturdays. Previ­ Come see some awesome com­ ous retail experience or knowledge call Greg at 286-5775 or 684- Jeanne, Happy Birthday! -Clark. FEMALE VOLUNTEERS wanted to EAST FOOD COURT petition this weekend as Army of child development helpful. Call 8157. Thank you! serve as normal controls for re­ now features an expanded hot ROTC, Navy ROTC, and Air Force between 10a.m. and 2p.m. only. Wannamaker IV, Stonehenge, and CAT FOUND near football stadium. search into pelvic muscle injury. entree shop, serving from the ROTC square off in Volleyball. Fir- 683-9670. House YW TWISTER MIXER! Fri Young male tabby. Extremely Participants will be paid up to cafeteria side (where brunch is day 5pm through Saturday 5pm on 9:30PM at Stonehenge! Pick a friendly. Call 286-0061. $250 for undergoing nerve conduc­ on Sunday). More entrees, more Clocktower quad (Card Gym at Stadium Vendors selling SOFT pret­ color, any color, and dress In it! tion studies and electromyography. veggies, more options at dinner night). zels. Aggressive Individuals, $5 LOST YOUR KITTY per hour plus bonuses or commis­ I need the Black Dance Shoes For details contact Dr. Lewis Wall, on East Campus. Come see. We may have it. Found on East LEARN HEBREW sion management possibility. Call UPSed to FUBAR 305! PLEASE call Dept. OB/Gyn, 684-3912. Campus 9/24. Call 687-2752 to MODEL U.N. MOVED Inexpensively from an experienced 286-0771- EXT. 266. If no answer, Debby x7436! identify. It's cute, but we can't MUN meeting in Soc-Psych. this teacher. Flexible hours. Beginner leave message at front desk. COMEDY NITE II keep it. Delta Gammas! time. 7:00 Thursday, Sept. 27. or advanced. Batya 383-5213. As sure as the pizza & sandwich Derby days are in full swing! Be Check door for room. Call Mike stations at the CI will switch back sure and sign-a-sig today, and buy (7403) or Chris (0259) for info. Position Wanted again, Delta Sigma Phi Amateur REPUBLICANS Personals t-shirts! Comedy Nite II - Electric WHY FAST College Republicans meets to­ night in 208 Foreign Languages PART-TIME JOB JOB APPLICATIONS - GRADUATE BETH COLLINS Boogaloo will be held on October Yom Kippur Services Conservative, Brightleaf News & Sundry. Avail­ at 7:00pm. It's time to move! SCHOOL - PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ Good luck with the rest of the 26. $50 to thee who is consid­ Fri. Sept. 28, 6:30 p.m., Sat. Sept. able hours 7:30 to 3:30 Monday $6, over 10 2.50 ea. LAMINATED week! You are doing a wonderful ered funniest. Be bold, be daring 29, 9:00 a.m.. Page Auditorium thru Friday. Phone 682-9536. SPECIAL DINNER personal IDs - everything while you job as Derby Days chairman - Keep - it's part of Duke's Vision and Reform, Fri. Sept. 28, 7:30 p.m.. Tonight in the Blue & White Room. it up! See you Saturday night! A. there will be no gong. Monday, Hillel House Chapel Hill. If you can wait. LPI 900 W. Main - Across Fill your own Crepes (or enjoy one from Brightleaf. 683-2118. Monday need not apply. Call offer or need ride call 489-7062 or of our regular entree selections). Services Offered HAPPY BDAY MARY Scott at 684-7836 if you think 942-4057 by Thurs. 4:30 - 7pm. All-You-Can-Eat for Happy Birthday to my favorite Typing Word Processing Resumes. you can make a raucous Duke $5.95. Oui, c'est bon. ARE YOU FUNNY? debutante from S.C. You really crowd laugh. THETAS/DELTA SIGS Good rates. 493-7479 If you are. or you think that you know your sex(uality). Enjoy like might be, then call Scott at 684- Come get defaced at our Graffiti TOURGUIDES Custom cakes for special people before it enjoys you - Jas. Don't forget the special NC Open 7836 to find out how you can win FREE FOOD Mixer! Get psyched, bring scaf­ and occasions. FREE design con­ House tours on Fri, Sept. 28. If you money, just for being funny! Call MR FUZYMAN SAYS Join other undergraduates in call­ folding! Thusday, 9:30, in the sultation and estimates Call signed up to help, meet at the now, this offer is for a limited HAVE A GREAT BIRTHDAY MISSY! ing Alumni on behalf on the Annual section. Denise, 682-8100. Chapel steps at 1pm. Thanks! time only. BUT DON'T LET YOUR ROOMIES EAT Fund. All the food you can eat, all KAPPAS: Don't foget about our Phi­ TOO MUCH CAKE- THE LOFT MIGHT the sodas you can drink. 1 MONTH FREE Metrosport Membership (1 lanthropy Workshop tonight at our LUNCH HOSTS ANOTHER BYTE: Fast, Accurate COME CRASHING DOWN ON YOU!! FREE METROSPORT MEMBERSHIP meeting. Try to get there early! Did you sign up to be a lunch host Typist. WordPerfect SW. Call 9-9. month)- FREE Dinner with Bottom­ GUARANTEED! FREE PHONE CALL! for p-forsh at the NC Open House DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE. Some less supply of sodas- FREE Phone G. Grant - see, I told you I'd spend September 23-November 14 AEPHI & WAYNE M on Sept. 28? If so, meet at Baldwin FREE DELIVERY. 489-2116. Call anywhere in the U.S.- When this to wish you a Happy B.Day - 2 DUPAC Building, 7:00-10:00 p.m. Get ready for our Who Am I? Mixer. Aud. 11:30 am. Thanks for your you "DIAL FOR DUKE" September days late. It doesn't rhyme but the BE PROMPT!! Call 684-4419 to Meet in W.M. commons tonight at help! 23-November 14 DUPAC Building, wishes ARE WARM AND HOT! sign up. 9! Roommate Wanted 7:00-10:00 p.m. BE PROMPT!! Call SPECIAL EVENTS TO THE CUDDLIEST - Happy Birth­ 684-4419 to sign up. day! Your next clue is in your car. PHOTO EXHIBIT AOIIs-DERBYGUYS All memebers meet for dinner at Professional seeking female, non­ Yo Girls, Derby Days Rocks On. Oak Room. Make final plans for Ok- smoking roommate for 2BR/1BA PHONE BILL TOO HIGH? Why not Hope you have a great day. Bunch Student photographer Ted Casey Rember Today at 5:30pm. Love toberfest.Thurs. 6:30p.m. duplex. $250/mo. & 1/2 elect. volunteer to "DIAL FOR DUKE" and 0' Honey. exhibits Natives: Prints from An­ your Derby D's! Go AOII!! 688-4145. enjoy talking with alumni all over GA REUNION tigua and Deerfield Sept. 22-Oct. SENIORS!!! the country. Receive a FREE 10 mi­ 89-90 2nd Floor GA Women! 20, Perkins Gallery, Deryl Hart BME UNDERGRADS PREBUSINESS HANDBOOKS are nute phone call anywhere in the Meet at Oak Room 5:0 Friday to Reading Room. Reception for Artist Come have food and fun at a fish available. Pick up your handbook in Apts. for Rent U.S. and more!! September 23- dine and catch up on the gossip. Tuesday, Sept. 25, 4-6 p.m. Public fry at Dr. Howard Clark's house on the Prebusiness Advising Office. November 14, DUPAC Building, Be there! invited! Friday Sept. 28 starting at 3PM. Ill Allen Building. FURN. APT. WITH UTILITIES IN RE­ 7:00-10.00 p.m. CALL TODAY!! Maps available in BME office. STORED 1918 MANSION. HIGH PLANNING TO STUDY ABROAD 684-4419 to sign up. RONALD MCDONALD Need transportation? Call x-0381. CEILINGS, LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE SPRING 1991? STUDY ABROAD The tenth annual Tri-Service Volley­ Come enjoy the kickoff of the BME Help Wanted •ENTRANCE. 477-0895 LEAVE MES­ SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS- LEAVE OF ABSENCE AND STUDY ball Marathon is being held this Society! 45 ft. Captained Yachts- Groups of SAGE. weekend from Friday 28 SEP 90 at ABROAD PACKETS are available in Small sports-oriented company 6 to 8- Seven days barefoot in the 5pm till Saturday SEP 90 at 5pm. the Study Abroad Office at 2022 AOII-THETA CHI seeking Administrative assistant. NEED PRIVACY? Bahamas- $488.00 each including All proceeds benefit the Ronald Campus Drive, and are DUE PROHIBITION MIXER - tonight. Full time, salary commensurate Onde Bedroom Sublease. Fur­ accomodation and meals- McDonald House of Durham, so Thursday, Oct. 11, 1990, 5:00 Thurs. Sept. 27 at 9:30 in the with experience, benefits. Send nished. Duke Manor. Oct. 1 - Dec. SPRINGBREAK HOTLINE. 1-800- come on out and sponsor a cadet p.m., in the Study Abroad Office. Theta Chi Section. resume to P.O. Box 22176 Duke 15. Can be extended. $352 month 999-7245, 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Tell your friends. Station Durham N.C. 27706. Leave meassage 382-3098. or rjiidshipman. FRATERNITY RUSH COLLEGE BOWL!!! Psychotherapy Group for Rape Sur­ CREATE A CREPE Sign Ups for rush will be held from CRUISELINE JOBS! NOW Hiring for Practice Thrusday, 108B W. Duke. vivors. Dr. Susan Roth. Duke tonight in the Blue & White Room, 4-7pm Sept. 28th for West Cam­ Christmas/Spring Breaks. Im­ Houses for Rent IM information and schedule dis­ Psychology Clinic. For inofrmation 4:30 - 7pm All-You-Can-Eat for pus fratenities and from 4-7pm mediate openings. ALL Types. No closed. Any questions, call Robert call 684-6344. $5.95. Sept. 30th for East. Come sign up. experience needed. 1-900-990- 3 BR house, recently renovated. 684-0893. 5621 Ext. C117 $.99 per min. Has LR, Kit, Din/4th BR, large front OKTOBERFEST porch, nice backyard. Stove, CHANCE BIG SIBS Grill help needed. Auto transporta­ All Special Events members meet fridge, w/d, fireplace, hardwood Pick little siblings in CHANCE office tion from Duke necessary. Com­ at Oak Room. Make final plans for floors. 5 blocks from E. Campus. by 6:30pm Thursday Any ques­ petitive pay. Flexible hours, call Oktoberfest and meet other com­ Avail. Sept. 24 for $675/month_ tions- call Chanty. 596-8271. mittee members! Thurs. 6:30p.m. Call 489-1989. CHANCE Reliable, experienced babysitter Big bro/sis: meet your match Sun­ YOUTH OUTREACH THE CHRONICLE needed for occasional Saturday, Real Estate Sales day. Sept. 30. in 101 West Duke There will be a meeting this Sun­ Sunday evenings. Prefer year- from 3-5pm. day in 126 Soc-Psy at 8:00pm round resident. Call 682-7630 be­ for all members. It Is very Impor­ tween 9 a.m.-8 p.m. classifieds information CLASSY condo apartment. Great DINNER ON EAST tant that you BE THERE! location overlooking East Cam­ Just got better! The HOT ENTREE Healthy male smokers needed for pus. Bright and airy. Sky lights SHOP now serves from the cafe­ basic rates research project. Earn $90.00 for teria side (where Brunch is on PRETTY IN PINK three morning sessions. Call 286- and high ceilings. $57,900- Call $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Sunday) and carries a larger vari­ Fergie, pastels do treat you well. 0411 Ext. 7029. Chris-683-5827 or 684-8762. 10*. (per day) for each additional word. ety of entrees and vegetables. Thought you had escaped un- Greymoss in No. Durham- 3 BR, 2 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Work study student wanted for lab- Check it out! hazed, think again. Your pink/ 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. work and clerical duties in and 172 BA. Brick home for sale. 2 peach unmentionable almost Microbiology research lab. Call car garage, large wooded lot. Call YO MORRISON! matched the blush of your 479-2033. cheeks, or was it a full body 684-5792. Hey Kristen - get your Long Is­ special features blush? land But (and stomach) ready for (Combinations accepted.) LOTS OF MONEY some serious birthday partying! Deliver pizzas for Satisfaction! $4/ Autos for Sale $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. OK? STRUNK hr plus 8% commission plus tips. Happy Thursday. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Apply in person- Lakewood Shop­ IS IT TRUE...JEEPS FOR $44 ANDY INFANTE THROUGH THE U.S. GOV'T? 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COMPETITIVE NEW (less than 100 miles) MUST SALARY AND COMMISSION, GOOD SELL! $800 or best offer. FREE hel­ She has many monikers, but 24-hour drop off location met call 684-7711. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) BENEFITS AND COMPANY CAR. PLEASE SEND RESUMES TO: S.M.I. Yamaha SR500 Excellent condi­ only one Birthday, and it's where classifieds forms are available. 7410 CHAPEL HILL RD., RALEIGH, tion. Cheap reliable transportation NC 27607. you can park anywhere. $800- call today. Happy Birthday miss or mail to: 479-2089. Chronicle Classifieds Earn $500-$1500 part-time stuff­ ing envelopes in your home. For MOUNTAIN BIKE purple passion, from the BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. free information, send a self ad­ 15-Speed Ross Mountain/city bike. dressed, stamped envelope to: Less than one year old. Like new. Flowers gang. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. P.O. Box 81953, Dept. P126, Albu­ Great bargain. $250 Call 489- No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. querque NM 87198. 9004, leave message. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 Local 77 election held despite accusations of misconduct

• UNION from page 1 ficials with AFSCME's judiciary commit­ vantage," Scott wrote in a letter to the ju­ The University is not under any contrac­ tee. Scott claims Pugh and Local 77 Presi­ diciary committee. tual obligation to give employees time off dent Mary Smith failed to represent Melton Summerville, a candidate for to serve as election observers, said Toby Scott, Owens and Ferrell, who were at­ vice president, has asked Local 77's elec­ Kahr, assistant vice president for human tempting to exercise their rights stated in tion committee to postpone the election resources. the election manual. because it failed to properly notify union The "longstanding policy has been for Neither Smith nor Pugh could be members ofthe election. the union to give us a list of observers re­ reached for comment. Summerville claims the election man­ questing time off,'' he said. "We usually Scott claims Pugh "submitted Mary ual requires the committee to mail out grant those requests, except where it in­ Walker TSmithl's observers list to the election notices to all union members 15 terrupts our ability to provide services to University," but refused to do the same days prior to the election. The committee students." for Scott. gave nine days notice by posting flyers, "It is not the University's role to become Scott further contends that Pugh stated Summerville said. involved" in internal union affairs, Kahr her observer request was "not official said. He said the administration recog­ union business" at a Sept. 17 grievance "There has not been anything improper nizes Pugh as the Local's official repre­ hearing on the matter. She alleges Pugh in the notification process and the elec­ sentative. violated union rules and federal law by tion will go on as scheduled," wrote elec­ saying he would not represent her at a tion committee chair Diane Williams in a Denying Owens and Ferrell leaves GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE "never involved the question of who was Sept. 21 grievance hearing because Scott letter responding to Summerville's ac­ running for what office," Kahr said. "The had corresponded with the president of cusations. Melton Summerville decision would have been the same no AFSCME International. Summerville has also petitioned matter who requested the leaves because "Pugh has clearly aligned himself with AFSCME International and the Depart­ The election, which runs from 6:30 a.m. granting them would have given three out the current president, and has demon­ ment of Labor to postpone the election to 5 p.m., also makes no accomodation for of five [Bryan Centerl housekeepers off." strated that their intentions are to use and investigate alleged University inter­ third-shift workers, who work from 9:30 Scott filed a complaint against union of­ the business office to Mary Walker's ad­ ference. p.m. to 7 a.m., he said. Soviets signal they may acquiesce in cooperative Gulf effort

• SOVIETS from page 2 break apart — beginning at its Soviet- telling Saddam: 'Don't have any illusions States, argued Martin Indyk, director of economies and the less they can be ex­ American core — the minute it was con­ that I will mediate some compromise for the Washington Institute for Near East pected to help Gorbachev's economic ef­ cluded that a boycott would not move you.' Shevardnadze's comments remind Policy. forts. Baghdad and that therefore the only op­ me of an old Palestinian proverb: T will Saddam is only going to be persuaded to Second, the Soviet military is clearly tion was war. cry and then walk away.' When war leave Kuwait, argued Indyk, "if he is con­ anxious about the buildup of American What Shevardnadze's speech at the comes, he told Saddam: 'I will cry for you vinced that the alternative is a war which forces 800 miles from the southern Soviet United Nations on Tuesday suggests, offi­ and then walk away, so you better with­ he will lose." borders. cials said, is that it may actually be possi­ draw before it is too late.'" When concern is already high about So­ ble to maintain a large degree of Ameri­ Traditionally, the Soviets have under­ There has been a steady evolution in viet vulnerability in Europe, the massing can-Soviet consensus if a resort to arms is stood the relationship between force and Soviet attitudes toward the use of mili­ of American troops, armor, missiles and deemed necessary. diplomacy much better than the United tary force in the gulf. other advanced weapons in the gulf is But American officials also calculate something that cannot be ignored by So­ that either as a result of a Chinese veto, viet military planners. or Soviet reluctance to commit troops Shevardnadze said that while diplo­ abroad in the wake of their Afghanistan macy had to be given every chance to debacle or some other complication, the work, "War may break out in the gulf Security Council may find it difficult to u SRarr t elusive region any day, any moment. actually agree on a military operation. "In the context of recent events we In the event of such a deadlock, and ByBA should remind those who regard aggres­ depending on the behavior of the Iraqis, Associ; sion as an acceptable form of behavior administration officials increasingly NE that the United Nations has the power to think the Soviets may be ready to quietly 'suppress acts of aggression.' There is acquiesce in an American-led operation. ample evidence that this right can be ex­ "The speech says to me that the Soviets ercised. It will be, if the illegal occupation feel that this guy, Saddam, has to be of Kuwait continues." brought to heel," said an administration Baker began his meeting Wednesday official. Bu with Shevardnadze by praising his "At worst, I think the Soviets would A. Ba speech. From the start of the gulf crisis, mildly criticize our use of force outside the ter E American officials have feared there was U.N., if it becomes clear that diplomacy an ag a potentially serious contradiction be­ cannot work." Th. tween their efforts to assemble an in­ A senior British diplomat also found the later ternational consensus to isolate Iraq dip­ Soviet policy a significant change which lomatically and their desire to keep the can only result in additional pressure on military option open. Saddam. The Iraqis have already at­ Finding partners for an embargo of Iraq tacked the Soviet Union for Shevardnad­ was one thing, and finding partners for a ze's speech. shooting war quite another. By being so blunt, said Ghassan The administration's concern was that Salameh, a Middle East expert at the the fragile international coalition would University of Paris, "Shevardnadze was r ~>. PATTISHALL'S Shanghai GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Chinese Restaurant Specializing in jtTt, ^f %* ..iff. • American • Rabbits Cars • Scirocco Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service • Dasher • Toyota at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. • Datsun j HR • Honda Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs • Volvo 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri a. Sat 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Lunch: 11:30 am-2.00 pm, Mon-Fri General Repairs • Wrecker Service 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechingcr Plaza, Durham 286-2207 383-7581 1900 W. Markham Ave. (across the street from Holiday Inn * Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) (located near Duke Campus) AU ABC Penults Major Credit Cards THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Yankee nets hat trick, men's soccer pummels NC Wesleyan

By JONATHAN BECKER again crossed the ball into the five freshmen. The Bishops are Sophomore Chris Yankee had center of the box. Yankee flew in in the midst of an uncharacteris­ a hat trick and led the men's soc­ from the top of the penalty box tically tough season. cer team to a 6-1 victory over and headed the ball into the goal. "[The winl is good, but it's only Division III North Carolina Wes­ The dominant first-half play of one game," Rennie said. leyan Wednesday night at the Yankee and Carnell is a sign that Rennie was impressed by the Duke Soccer Stadium. the two players who were ex­ play of some of the new per­ The victory snaps a three- pected to lead the team to suc­ formers, particularly freshman game losing streak for the Blue cess might be starting to assert A.J. Siebeneck. Siebeneck added Devils and puts them over the themselves. speed to the midfield and as­ .500 mark with a 5-4 record. sisted on Yankee's final goal. "We got what we needed. We A very interesting substitution played well, we scored goals and occurred when senior Brian Don­ we won. You have got to be We got what we nelly was inserted into the game happy," Duke head coach John needed. We early as the sweeper. He pro­ Rennie said. vided verbal and emotional lead­ The first of Yankee's three played well, we ership after the Bishops tied the goals came at the 4:24 mark scored goals and game. Rennie said the move was when he took a skillful back-tap just an experiment and he does pass from John Gwin, faked out we won. not know what will come of it. the defender and hit a left-footed This statement should also shot past the Bishop goalkeeper. John Rennie hold true for this particular The Bishops gave the Blue Men's soccer game. It was a fairly convincing Devils a minor scare when they victory, but heading into a week tied the score at 1-1 at the 13:40 coach where the competition should be mark. Miscommunication in a bit stiffer, no one really knows front of the Duke net allowed NC what will come of it. Wesleyan to knock in a "They both played well and did The three losses prior to rebounded shot. what they are supposed to do. Wednesday night's game lowered The scare lasted only two mi­ Clint's role is to create things the team's morale and took away nutes. At the 15:41 mark, Clint and Chris's job is to finish them," some of their confidence. An easy Carnell received a crossing pass Rennie said. victory over a team in transition and sent the ball back to the mid­ In the second half, Yankee like the Battling Bishops should dle where sophomore Scott completed his hat trick and se­ boost the team's confidence as Hargrove was standing all alone. nior Jason Hadges scored two they head into a week-end con­ Hargrove promptly deposited the goals within five minutes of each frontation with ACC foe Mary­ ball into the net, giving the Blue other to make the final score 6-1 land. Devils a lead they would never in favor ofthe Blue Devils. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE relinquish. North Carolina Wesleyan "Confidence comes from play- l • u Iil.„,,_Ui „ j;j » ChriVMHOs Yankelaiincec haIIUUd Mianl easievuoivir timmille/ gettinKVIUIIVg, arounUIUUIIUd th*••>e» defenderv__ s The final goal of the first half hired a new coach two years ago, ing8 well, whic h I thoughb t we did, , .._...... *? . .?...... came at 25:01 when Carnell once and is a young team that starts Rennipn nnle JsaiQ^d from NC Wesleyan, against whom he tallied a hat trick. Women's soccer dominates Bishops Field hockey sticks it to

By JASON GREENWALD eighty minutes of the ninety-mi­ son record to 8-2. Whereas in the Demon Deacons, 6-1 In a game that closely nute contest, prevailed by a 6-0 previous games, the Blue Devils resembled a half-court drill in margin at the Duke Soccer Stadi­ would often "work really hard to By DAVID ROYSTER said. "We had some people in basketball, the women's soccer um. score a goal [and thenl give up an The field hockey team's At­ there that were not used to team thoroughly dominated 'TThis wasl our best game from easy goal," the team was able to lantic Coast Conference sea­ the position they were play­ North Carolina Wesleyan on an overall standpoint," said head stay focused enough not to let the son-opener turned into open ing. Patti Stein wasn't able to Wednesday. The Blue Devils, coach Bill Hempen, whose 14th- Bishops score, Hempen said. season on the Demon Deacons play because of an injury, and controlling the ball for over ranked squad improved its sea- Sophomore Caitlin Connolly of Wake Forest Wednesday as we had to move JoAnn Tate to led Duke with two goals, despite the Blue Devils cruised to a 6- the center." playing less than one half. She 1 victory at the West Campus "For having a lot of people and the rest of the starting team Field. out of position, I thought we watched from the sidelines in the The offensive onslaught was made the adjustments well." second half as Duke's second- led by freshman forward Although the Blue Devils string players continued to Laura Gentile and senior for­ See HOCKEY on page 12 ^ dominate the game. The Bishops ward Allison Miazga, each rarely kept the ball long enough contributing two goals. Duke to advance it across mid-field, had 51 shots on goal compared and the Blue Devils outshot to Wake's six. them, 26-0, for the game. Miazga opened the scoring Connolly opened the Duke for the Blue Devils at the scoring barrage at 12:13 with a 17:51 mark of the first half header over Bishop goalkeeper when she powered in a shot Jennifer Gardner. The Blue Dev­ from ten feet out on the right ils, who attacked for nearly the wing. Demon Deacon goal­ entire match, scored again 13 mi­ keeper Carey Borkoski came nutes later when sophomore out of the net to block the Leika Cooke fired a cross-field shot, but the deflected ball pass to sophomore Jennifer rolled right to Miazga who Lewis, who headed the ball into knocked it into the open net. the net from six yards out. Sophomore Katie Dwyer The Blue Devils struck again put the Blue Devils up by a at 31:06, when freshman Sue pair when she capitalized on a Saunders centered the ball from penalty stroke. Dwyer scooped the left corner to the front of the the ball into the upper-left net. Sophomore Lisa Fischer corner of the net out of then knocked it in to give Duke a Borkoski's reach. 3-0 lead. Connolly closed out the Miazga gave Duke a 3-0 first-half scoring, taking a pass cushion at the 9:17 mark from sophomore Sarah Friend when she took the ball away and shooting from twelve yards from Borkoski and rolled it out at 32:54, making the score 4- into the cage. ALEX WANG/THE CHRONICLE BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE o. "I thought that in the first In the second half, N.C. Wes­ Allison Miazga continues to Sophomore Jennifer Lewis' menacing grimace and intense half we played real well," threaten opponents. leyan "hardly ever got a touch Duke head coach Jacki Silar demeanor intimidated the Bishops of NC Wesleyan. - Sef. SOCCER on page 12 • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1990 Offensive pyrotechnics power Women's Soccer Poll Last Week ara (8-0-0) 2 2. North Cc rolina (8-1-0) 1 women's soccer past Bishops 3. Virginia (8-0-0) 3 4. Wiscons in (7-1-0) 5 5. Connect icut (4-1-1) 10 • SOCCER from page 11 6. Santa B;irbar a (6-0-0) 6 [against] a group of girls that really 7. William doesn't get a chance to play a lot. That 8. Coioradc) College (7-1-0) 8 9 North Ca rolina State (5-3-0) 9 built their confidence and built my confi­ 10. Massac!uisett s (3-2-1) 7 dence in them as players," Hempen said. 11 Stanford (7-1-0) 11 Freshman Lisa Parrish continued the 12. Portland (4-0-1) 15 Blue Devils' offensive fireworks, scoring 13. Rutgers (4-1-1) 13 T14. DUKE(8 2-0) 14 early in the second half when she T14. Hartford (2-2-1) 13 returned a deflected shot back into the 16. Cal-Berk eley (6-2-1) _-. goal. Junior Gretchen Zahnow finished 17. Southerr I Methodist (5-2-1) 20 the scoring for the game, powering a shot 18. Cornell ( 4-1-0) 19. New Hanipshir e (3-0-1) from the top of the penalty box into the 20. Cincinna net with less than two minutes to go in the contest. The team was playing "right mentally," which is vital as the Blue Devils will now face seven top-20 teams in their next Friday BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE eight matches, said Hempen. "We've got MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Volleyball vs. Lisa Fischer added to the scoring as to buckle down and go after these teams. Sue Saunders' intense effort im­ UNC Wilmington, Duke beat the Bishops. We'll need everyone," he said. pressed the Bishops Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m.

Men's Tennis a t UNC Invitational, Hockey stomps Chapel Hill. Women's Tennis at South Carolina Wake Forest in Invitational, Colijmbia , S.C. first ACC game Saturday

• FIELD HOCKEY from page 11 Football at Clem son, Clemson, S.C, continued to dominate play in the second 12:00 p.m. half, the technical aspects of their game deteriorated, resulting in increased scor­ Volleyball vs Northwestern, ing opportunities for Wake Forest. Cameron Indoor Stadium, 6:30 p.m. "In the second half, I thought we had some breakdowns," Silar said. "We let t UNC Invitational, them possess the ball too much. We were Chapel Hill. just trying to hit the ball away rather than controlling the ball and making good passes." Women's Tennis Invitations! Coli Duke took a 4-0 lead one minute into the second half when freshman Megan Men's Cross Coi Mingey hit a hard grounder into the net vitational, Chap. from the top ofthe circle. Gentile added her first goal at the 26:07 mark when she beat Borkoski to a loose Field Hockey vs ball in front ofthe net. West Campus Fk The Demon Deacons prevented the shutout when Tracey Stickney capitalized on a Wake penalty corner by bouncing the Sunday ball past Duke goalie Ritika Bowry at the 22:58 mark. Gentile finalized the scoring with 6:45 r left as she rolled the ball in from five feet out. "Overall it was a good game for us," lege Pa Silar said. "Anytime we can beat a team 6-1, I'm pleased, especially when we have Field H a lot to lose and four opponent] has noth­ Campu. ing to lose." CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Duke raised its record to 5-1 (1-0). Men's >nal, Freshman Laura Gentile whacked in two goals in the field hockey team's Wake Forest fell to 3-2 (0-1). Chapel pounding of Wake Forest.

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