Buzzing with activity THE CHRONICLE In addition to the Homecoming activities, the THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 Duke Forest labeled as Anderson potential landfill site released By PEGGY KRENDL is used for research, recreational The Orange County landfill and educational purposes. Over by captors search committee voted unani­ 400 graduate students have used mously to start testing 853 acres the area for research or for their By CHRIS HEDGES in Duke Forest for a landfill last theses. N.Y. Times News Service month. University officials are Several research projects are DAMASCUS, Syria — Terry critical of the choice, suggesting being conducted in the area. Anderson, the last American and it may be one of political conve­ Christensen is working on an ex­ longest-held hostage in Lebanon, nience. periment in which satellites moni­ was set free on Wednesday night "Duke is only one voice, other tor the forest's ecosystems in the by his kidnappers after nearly sites can generate lots of voters," specific area the county has cho­ seven years in captivity. said John Burness, senior vice sen as a landfill site. "I've thought about this mo­ president for public affairs. "It In September Christensen told ment for a long time and now it's doesn't mean it's the best option the landfill search committee that here," he told reporters at the but instead the one with the least the land should be protected be­ Syrian Foreign Ministry here. political fallout in Orange cause: "I'm scared to death. I don't know County." • Researchers use the forest for what to say." "I have a feeling that this site is research projects. The site con­ Anderson, who was chief being picked because it is politi­ tains information dating back 40 Middle East correspondent for cally expedient," agreed Norm years. The past information is The Associated Press when he Christensen, dean of the School useful to researchers who want to was seized in Beirut on March 16, of Environment. see the long term effects on the 1985, said he was in good health. Though the University is not environment. He smiled and laughed as he rec­ ruling out the possibility of a law­ ognized old friends in the press • The site will affect residents corps assembled here for the suc­ suit against Orange County, the as well as people at the Univer­ first tactic of resistance to the cessive release of three American sity. hostages in as many days. decision is to better inform the • The site is not appropriate for SCOTT BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE search committee members. a landfill because the depth of When asked how he survived The site, voted on by the land­ bedrock is too shallow and parts You better watch out. the ordeal, Anderson, who is 44, fill committee on Nov. 20, is lo­ ofit are in wetland areas. Santa visited campus last night to witness the annual said he did it through persistence and perhaps a little stubbornness. cated east of Old Highway 86 and Christensen is also concerned lighting of the University Christmas tree. north of Eubanks Road. The site See LANDFILL on page 4 • "You just do what you have to do," he said. "You wake up every day, summon up the energy from somewhere and you get through Merged board of .education proposal blocked the day, day after day after day." Anderson's release followed By PEGGY KRENDL election process because of com­ The county commissioners met 5-2] plan," Eshelman said. what has become a familiar pat­ The resubmitted election pro­ munity disapproval of the plan, on Nov. 26 and voted 3-2 to The representation plan has tern. His kidnappers in Beirut cess for the merged Durham city- said Vannesa Jeter, a spokesper­ resubmit the single-district, met with controversy because supplied him with new clothes county school board ran into an­ son for the state board of educa­ seven member plan. members ofthe Durham commu­ and drove him to a Syrian mili­ other barrier Wednesday after a tion. "The voting process is the "The school boards take their nity view different proposals as tary installation. From there, the meeting of the state board of sticky piece of the plan," Jeter lead from the county commission­ ensuring differing degrees of mi­ Syrians drove him to Damascus. education's business personnel said. ers. If they want us to work on the nority representation on the There were false reports ear­ committee. Last month, citing community merger with the county board, merged school board. lier in the day that he had been The committee voted 4-1 not to disapproval, the state board of we will," said Curt Eshelman, a The proposal before the state released, when in fact, Anderson recommend for approval the education rejected the same elec­ member ofthe city board of edu­ board would guarantee at least was still a prisoner. He said wryly Durham county commissioners' tion process section ofthe merger cation. three districts that would have a that he was playing solitaire in proposal for a single-district, proposal. The other plans discussed by black majority. his cell when he heard the BBC seven member school board. The The state board of education the county commissioners include If the state board does not ap­ report that he was on his way to state board of education will vote asked the Durham County Com­ a 5 district member board with prove the merger plan, it will be Damascus. on whether to approve the pro­ missioners to try to compromise two at-large members. very difficult to meet the March Anderson was the ninth West­ posal today. on another plan to elect members "There is no chance for a black 1992 deadline for school board ern hostage to be freed since Au- The committee rejected the to the merged board of education. to win an at-large position in [the elections for the merged system. See ANDERSONon page 4 • Automated registration scheduled to begin this morning

By MICHAEL SAUL Harry Demik, the associate reg­ said. shorter and the system will ulti­ Students should prepare to fe­ istrar. The mainframe computer that mately become less congested as verishly dial 684-1111 because Students' class schedules will checks the students' courses and each caller becomes more famil­ the registrar's office is scheduled be available at the registrar's of­ the device that lists the different iar with the system. to be automated by 7:30 a.m. fice at 8 a.m. and some students options to callers have been tested Students originally registered Thursday. are planning to line up outside carefully, Demik said. The for spring courses with the tradi­ The automated computer en­ the office in the morning to see registrar's office, however, was tional system by handing cards rollment system allows students whether or not they successfully unable to accurately "stress-test" into the registrar's office in the to drop and add courses by phone registered for the classes they the system to determine whether Allen Building. for spring 1992 courses. Students desired. a large number of callers would who have conflicts with their But Demik said he would be be problematic. Registration for fall 1992 should schedules are supposed to use surprised if a huge crowd of stu­ The system can take 24 callers be completely automated, Demik the system to find alternate dents rushed the office demand­ at a time, but the registrar's of­ said. Students will be divided by courses. ing schedules in the morning. fice was unable to simulate hun­ class and allowed to register dur­ The University is the fourth dreds of simultaneous callers. The ing specified windows beginning school in North Carolina to imple­ The system was carefully office asked about 45 people to in March. ment an automated registration tested and should run smoothly, call repeatedly as a test and the Due to the warm up period, the system. Hundreds of schools but with a new system anything system operated without any system will be available for use by throughout the nation have al­ is possible, Demik said. problems. 7:30 a.m. It will be shut down at 7 ready automated. "I feel good about it. It's doing Students may be frustrated p.m. nightly. It operates five days The computer system is sched­ the things we expected it to do by a busy signal Thursday, Demik per week and students can call to CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE uled to be turned on at 7 a.m., but and it's not doing the things we said. The time it takes for each register or get information from it takes time to warm up, said didn't expect it would do," Demik call to get through will become anywhere in the world. Harry Demik PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1991 World and National Newsfile Israelis fail to show for second round talks By THOMAS L FRIEDMAN Associated Press jected to their being held here — outside N.Y. Times News Service the Middle East — which is where the Junk king convicted: Charles WASHINGTON — Syrian, Lebanese, Arabs wanted them. Israel, he said, re­ Keating Jr. was convicted Wednes­ Jordanian and Palestinian negotiators gath­ peatedly tried to make those objections day of securities fraud for deceiving ered at the State Department on Wednesday known directly to the Arab side since the the public through the sale of junkbonds for the second round of Middle East peace Madrid conference a month ago, but never at his Lincoln Savings and Loan. Inves­ talks, but they quickly departed after Israeli got a response. Outside ofthe negotiating tors lost more than $250 million when delegates failed to turn up. rooms, the Arabs would only talk to Israel the business collapsed in the largest Instead of taking part in the negotia­ through the United States. thrift failure in history. tions organized by the United States, Ben­ In the wake of such a rebuff, he indi­ jamin Netanyahu, an aide to Prime Minis­ cated, the United States never should have Recession continuing: The ter Itzhak Shamir, held a news conference gone ahead and invited the parties to United States struggled out of reces­ at which he was repeatedly challenged — Washington for talks on Wednesday, with­ sion in the spring, but the recovery often by Israeli reporters —to explain why out first insisting that the Arabs directly weakened in .the summer and is stum­ Israel for 40 years said it would negotiate discuss this issue with Israel. In an effort bling further now, the government said with its Arab enemies anytime, anywhere to signal to both the Arabs and the United Wednesday in reports indicating more and was now balking at the opportunity to States that there can be no negotiations troubles for the economy. do just that. without Israel, the Israelis boycotted Bush administration officials expressed Wednesday's session and said they would only meet on Dec. 9. Witness testifies: in 2 hours of in public their disappointment at Israel's fail­ UPI PHOTO stunning testimony, William ure to appear, and in private their disgust at "The whole world knows that Israel is Kennedy Smith's accuser told a jury whatthey described as "pettyjuvenile" games going to have its delegations ready in Yitzhak Shamir Wednesday he raped her on the lawn being played by all the parties. Washington by Monday," said Netanyahu. of his family's estate, and she sobbed, Reacting to the day's events, the State "The Arabs knew that today, too. They are Asked what the Palestinians' plans were, "I thought he was going to kill me." Department spokeswoman, Margaret playing games, they are going to a room their spokeswoman, Hanan Ashrawi, told Tutwiler, said: "The Jordanian-Palestin­ that they know in advance is going to be reporters outside the State Department, Aspirin cuts cancer: People ian, Lebanese and Syrian delegations ar­ empty, but they have not picked up the "We'll be in Washington and around, de­ who regularly take aspirin nearly rived at the three designated sites within phone in response to our phone calls." pending on different commitments." cut in half their risk of colon cancer, the main State Department complex at 10 It was not clear on Wednesday whether But, she added, "At the same time, we the nation's second leading cancer a.m , ready to resume bilateral negotia­ all or some of the Arabs would remain in feel that now Israel has to demonstrate killer, a major study concludes. tions with Israel. It is disappointing that Washington until next Monday to begin very clearly, has to prove that it is not the Israeli delegations were not present, talks with the Israelis. The Palestinians trying to sabotage the whole process." and in the absence of Israeli negotiating and Jordanians each indicated that they The chief Jordanian delegate, Abdul Salam Weather teams, the Arab teams departed those would be prepared to meet with the Israe­ Majali, said, 'We are waiting for the others to sites shortly thereafter." lis next week — but not on Monday, since come and we hope they will come." Thursday The State Department spokeswoman that is the fourth anniversary ofthe Pales­ American officials have invited all the High: low 50's • Partly cloudy also rebuked the Israelis for erecting a tinian uprising. delegates to meet again Thursday at 10 Low: mid 20's new Jewish settlement on the occupied Also, they do not want to meet on that a.m. The Israelis said their main negotia­ Yeah, so what if Carolina won, West Bank on Tuesday, just as the nego­ day, because it would appear that they are tors are not yet in town so they cannot They still suck. tiators were gathering here. giving into Israeli dictates, Arab officials begin, but they would be prepared to send Go to Hell Carolina. Netanyahu argued that Israel was and said, adding that Dec. 10 would probably their ambassador to discuss procedural remains prepared for direct talks, but ob­ be fine. issues with the Arabs.

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By TODD KICE will be plenty of time for sight-seeing, and mances, although traditional wind band Have you ever dreamed of traveling especially for playing. The Wind Sym­ fare, are exceptional in that they will fea­ overseas, strapping on your tuxedo or for­ phony, called a wind band by Votta, will ture original works commissioned specifi­ mal garb and playing the night away on get the chance to play their music in Venice, cally for the Duke Wind Symphony. your clarinet in a majestic European con­ Prague, Budapest and several locations in Several of these works have already cert hall? For the members of the Duke Germany. In past years, the symphony achieved national or world wide acclaim, Wind Symphony, this dream might come rehearsed about two hours a day and toured Votta said, such as 'Variance on a Medi­ true next fall. on weekends. eval Tune," written by Norman Dello Joio. For the first time since 1987, the Wind The band members have shown strong The symphony is composed primarily of Symphony will spend a semester in Vienna, enthusiasm for the trip, in large part due non-music majors who perform as a hobby. taking classes and playing their music to the endorsement given by upperclass The level of playing "is comparable to con­ across Europe. The semester abroad was students who were told about the Vienna servatory music majors who will go on to organized by Michael Votta, the sym­ experience by former Wind Symphony become professional musicians," Votta said, phony's conductor. members who had participated. "I was a "while the typical Duke students will go on Votta is in his second year at the Uni­ freshman [the year after] the band re­ to become doctors and lawyers. The group versity, and is the first permanent conduc­ turned from Vienna and all they could talk is at the forefront ofthe wind band move­ tor for the symphony since former conduc­ about was Vienna this, Vienna that. That's ment." tor Paul Bryan left four years ago. "I think all I heard about for three years," said The symphony normally plays several he's fabulous," Trinity sophomore Jennifer Trinity senior Evan Feldman. concerts at the University, including the Wood said. "In a year and a half there has Feldman is trying to go on the tour next Viennese Ball and the Parent's Weekend been remarkable improvement in the year, even though he will have graduated. performance, as well as going on tour over group. Someone [who worked ] in the Chapel Enthusiasm is greater still among fresh­ SpringBreak. told me last year's chapel concert was the men and sophomores. Because the semester in Vienna falls best concert he'd heard in eight years." Engineering freshman Chad Sipperley, under the normal study abroad program, The semester will not be simply a big the first member to return his application it is open to non-musicians who are inter­ MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE musical tour of Europe, Votta said. The forms, was not phased by the high visibil­ ested in managing equipment and travel­ roughly 65 members ofthe band will study ity concert halls where the band will be ing with the band. Michael Votta at the University of Vienna and be re­ performing. "A performance is just a per­ quired to take at least four University formance. I'm interested in the fact that approved courses. they are going to be touring all over Eu­ "The program will present wonderful rope," Sipperley said. academic opportunities," Votta said. "Stu­ The symphony plays everything from dents will be able to study the actual art orchestral transcriptions to classical and architecture, they will not have to look windband literature. "We're only a at it in books or slides." wind band, so we only have things you Like many study abroad programs there blow into," Feldman said. Their perfor­ VCR stolen from Perkins; freshman's door vandalized From staff reports A video cassette recorder was stolen Crime briefs from the audio-visual room in the Bryan Center sometime between Nov. 26 and on North Campus Tuesday. Dec. 2. The student left his room at 5:45 p.m. There was no sign of forced entry. No When he returned at 6 p.m., he found the other items were stolen. door splintered and the lock loose with the The loss in stolen property totaled $600. screws almost falling out. SCOH BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE Duke Public Safety has no leads. The suspect never entered the room, said Chief Robert Dean of Public Safety. Bring us a shrubbery. DOOr damaged: A freshman reported The loss in damages to the door totaled Are these people on a holy quest or just standing around looking funny? More that someone attempted to enter his locked $300. importantly, do they have a herring? room on the second floor of Hanes Annex Public Safety has no leads.

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FREE Bus Service to and from campus Thanks to the generosity of the Duke University Union. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 Orange County committee Duke announces challenge looks at Duke Forest for site to Bush in Republican race By JULIA MALONE • LANDFILL from page 1 state-wide office for the outgoing state Duke Forest. We are indeed fortunate to Associated Press legislator. that there is a broader danger to the forest have over 4,000 acres of Duke Forest lo­ because a landfill could affect other parts WASHINGTON — Declaring him­ White House spokesman Marlin cated in Orange County," a letter dated self the champion of the forgotten ofthe forest. The precedent set by Orange Dec. 18, 1987 stated. "Please know that Fitzwater, responding to the campaign County taking the 853 acres could also be middle-income Americans, ex-Ku Klux launching, declared that Duke "repre­ you can count on our continued support for Klan leader David Duke announced damaging because it would make it easier the preservation and decisions on land use sents the worst of American politics" for Orange County in the future to take Wednesday that he will challenge Presi­ and "stands for bigotry, racism, and policy and regulation in Orange County." dent Bush next year in the Republican other qualities that have no place in other sections of the forest. Based on the support from Orange Burness said he finds the choice ironic primaries. American political County officials, the Board of Trustees At a packed life." since the chairs of the Orange Planning made a 50 year commitment to preserve Board and Orange County Board of Com­ news conference President Bush Duke Forest. interrupted by a has denounced missioners reassured the University Board The University has considered making of Trustees they supported the preserva­ heckler calling out him as a "charla­ the forest into a public interest zone which "Nazi" and a rabbi tan." tion of Duke Forest. would protect it from development. But if "We received written and oral promises who stormed the GOP officials the land was labeled as a public interest podium with a pro­ and consultants that [ Orange County officials] would pro­ zone, researchers would be limited in the tect the forest," said David Roberson, as­ test sign, Duke said they saw no experiments they could conduct. launched a cam­ danger that Duke sociate vice president and director of Uni­ Christensen explained that experiments versity relations. paign that will could upset Bush's such as those designed to stimulate forest concentrate on the effort next year to "We wish to pledge the support of our activities may be prevented if the forest respective boards to the preservation of South and border win his party's was to become a public interest zone. states. renomination. "If Duke said he anything, David would enter every Duke is a nui­ Anderson is released after 7 presidential pri­ sance," said Re­ mary available to publican National him except the Committee earliest one, which spokesman Gary years as hostage in Lebanon is slated for New Koops. Hampshire on UPI PHOTO However, Duke • ANDERSON from page 1 no news from his captors about them. Feb. 18. He said _ ,. _ , served notice that gust. His release came after months of negotia­ Ross, like others on Wednesday, said he expected to do Davld Duke he would attempt tions led by a special United Nations envoy, Anderson's release did not "signal an end best in the states of Texas and Florida. to corral enough delegates to embar­ Giandomenico Picco, who dealt with Iranians, of this human tragedy." His "America first" message—slash­ rass Bush at next summer's Republi­ Israelis and the Lebanese kidnappers. He called for the freeing of all those who ing foreign aid, shutting down the flow can National Convention in Houston. Picco, who greeted Anderson along with "remain in detention outside the legal process of immigrants from non-European coun­ He also promised that if Bush doesn't the U.S. ambassador to Damascus, Chris­ and at the same time a full accounting of those tries, and ending all affirmative action endorse Duke's policies, Duke will run topher Ross, and Syrian officials at the who have died in captivity and the prompt programs for racial minorities — in the general election as a third-party Foreign Ministry, lauded the release, but return of their remains to their families." touched a chord with many Americans, candidate. said that much "remains to be done." The Israelis hold about 275 Lebanese pris­ Duke said. A Duke campaign in November could There are still two Germans assumed to oners and are seeking information on missing cut into the Bush vote, said political be in captivity in Lebanon and the United servicemen in exchange for their release. The failed candidate for Louisiana historian Allan Lichtman of American Nations envoy said he would continue to Anderson did not provide many details governor won only 39 percent of the University. Duke would attract "white work for their release. He is going to Bonn about his lengthy ordeal. He teased report­ ballots in last month's election, but he southern Democrats and Republicans to discuss the situation amid reports that ers, noting that he had frequently been garnered 55 percent ofthe white vote. It who normally would vote Republican a deal has been struck for the freeing of all called a former Marine captain, when, in was his second loss in two tries for in the presidential election," he said. Western captives. Anderson said he had fact, he was a staff sergeant. AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE!

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By ANDREW ROSENTHAL ment of Health and Human Services and things work, has made a practice for some nois, a key political supporter of Bush. N.Y. Times News Service the National Commission on AIDS, which time to show up at the White House mess Skinner ran Bush's primary and general WASHINGTON — With the problem of has criticized Bush's policies on the dis­ on a regular basis and eating lunch with election campaigns in Illinois in 1988 and what to do about John Sununu behind ease. White House aides, an extremely unusual also worked on Bush's 1980 primary cam­ him, President Bush on Wednesday began The panel now includes Magic Johnson, habit for a Cabinet officer. paign against Ronald Reagan. the tasks of assembling a new leadership the National Basketball Association star Perhaps mindful that his reputation as In addition to Skinner, people mentioned team for 1992 and repairing the political who retired from the Los Angeles Lakers a pragmatic moderate could draw fire from for the chief of staffs job included Fred damage he suffered in the last weeks of after disclosing that he had tested positive the Republican right, Skinner has assidu­ Malek, a longtime associate of Bush who is Sununu's tenure as White House chief of for the AIDS virus. Johnson did not plan to ously cultivated a friendship with Quayle. reported to prefer a spot in the president's staff. attend the meeting. Associates have said Quayle once invited re-election campaign, and Defense Secre­ Bush remained silent on his intentions, Bush's meetings Wednedsay at the White Skinner to the Indianapolis 500 by tele­ tary Dick Cheney, who has reportedly in­ but his schedule indicated that he was House with top advisers fueled specula­ phoning him at work and saying, "Vroom dicated he was not interested in the job moving toward decisions on a new chief of tion that an announcement on the new Vroom" into the phone. and left Wednesday for a 10-day trip to staff and a campaign team. chief of staff was imminent. White House Skinner, 53, is a former U.S. attorney Hawaii and Europe. Transportation Secretary Samuel Skin­ advisers said it could come as early as from Chicago who developed a relation­ One faction also is pushing Lamar ner, the man widely considered the most Thursday and that Bush would name his ship with Bush through his own mentor, Alexander, the secretary of education, as a likely replacement for Sununu, who handed top campaign team soon after that. former Gov. James Thompson Jr. of Illi­ replacement for Sununu. in his forced resignation on Tuesday, vis­ As of Wednesday evening, associates of ited the White House late Wednesday Skinner said he had not yet been offered morning. Sununu's job, but the sense of expectation Bush also met with Secretary of State at the White House was heightened by the Graduate teaching assistants James Baker III, perhaps his most trusted appearance of his limousine in the execu­ political adviser; Treasury Secretary Ni­ tive parking lot at 11 a.m. Wednesday. It cholas Brady, a longtime friend, and two of was the third time in four days that Skin­ the anticipated top officials of his re-elec­ ner had been to the White House. stage one day strike at Yale tion team, Commerce Secretary Robert Still, the fact that Bush made no an­ Mosbacher, who is expected to be the gen­ nouncement Wednesday led administra­ By DENISE LAVOIE sent 3,600 university employees, includ­ eral manager ofthe campaign, and Robert tion officials and outside advisers to tem­ Associated Press ing maintenance workers, custodians, cleri­ Teeter, the president's poll taker. per their predictions that Skinner would NEW HAVEN, Conn. — Graduate cal and food service workers. They said Between these meetings, Bush deliv­ be chosen as chief of staff. They noted that teaching assistants at Yale University they wanted to remind the university their ered a speech to the American Enterprise the president has a penchant both for staged a one-day strike Wednesday to pro­ contracts expire Jan. 18,1992. Institute in which he tried out the latest personnel surprises and for going against test the school's refusal to recognize their "We're here today because we are fight­ version of his economic message, one of the grain of what associates want him to newly formed union. ing for our rights and for a better contract, and concern linked to the promise of "common do, as he did in picking Sununu and Vice The strike forced postponement of doz­ because we want to support the graduate sense" proposals for growth in January. President Dan Quayle. ens of undergraduate classes and shut students," said Marion Britt, a custodian. It was an apparent acknowledgment that Although Skinner has tried to avoid down most dining halls at the Ivy League Pickets were staged at a dozen campus his attempt to blame the government's leaving a public impression that he wants school founded in 1701 and serving 10,800 lccanons.Protesterschanted'Tlecognitionnow" inaction on the Republican-Democrat split the chief of staff job, administration offi­ undergraduate and graduate students. and "Two-four-six-eight, Yale is a cheapskate." between the White House and Congress cials and Republican strategists said he While graduate students have formed rec­ City police estimated the crowd peaked was not working. has been cultivating contacts both inside ognized unions at about a dozen state univer­ around 2,500, when the strikers and sup­ and outside the administration in a man­ sities, the group at Yale would be the first at a porters formed a picket line two blocks Moving on another front where he has ner than contrasts to Sununu's inability to private university in this country if it wins long. The campus is in the heart ofthe city drawn much criticism for a perceived lack play the Washington game. recognition, organizers say. and for part ofthe day police closed off two of leadership, Bush planned to meet on Skinner, whose friends describe him as The picketing graduate students were lanes of a main downtown street to accom­ Monday with top officials of the Depart­ a "Chicago pol" who knows how to make joined by members of unions that repre­ modate the protesters. (DuRe University SOLVE YOUR DROP/ADD PROBLEMS! New Seminars for First and Second Year Students founders' (Day Convocation ACES Code Couree Number Course Title Instuctor A Celebration of the University's Heritage 112600 HST765 Third World and M. Litle With an address by the West

WILLIAM STYRON 13593S IDC49S.03 Educating the Mind, Satti Khanna Award-winning novelist and distinguished alumnus Educating the Senses: Contemporary Film and Literature in Asia and Africa Thursday, December 5, 1991 4:30 p.m. Duke University Chapel 123772 PS101B 20th Century Political R. Dates Development

• An Academic Procession including Students, Alumni, Faculty, 126943 REL72A Islam and Violence 3. Lawrence Trustees, and Members of the General and Academic Administration • The Recognition of Achievements of Student, Faculty, and Alumni(ae) Especially appropriate for student© Interested in: Asian and African • The Awarding ofthe University Medal Languages and literature, Comparative Nrea Studies, History, International Studies, Language^ Political Science, and Religion.

ACC members of the

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Ad controversy highlights deficiencies

To the editor: truth—the facts, not just the feelings and Ann Heimberger, Editor All aspects ofthe controversy over the interpretations. All students enteringDuke Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor recent Holocaust ad brighten up a major should face that prospect, as well as such Barry Eriksen, General Manager Duke University problem and prospect. highly significant matters as the founding Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor How is it possible that thousands of Duke of American democracy and our tragic sla­ Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor students, advancing toward a degree of very and Civil War. Some day students Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor higher education, have not learned what will salute Duke at commencement, with Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor really happened in the Holocaust? Has the thanks that the faculty made sure they got Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor four years of learning not included knowl­ an essential, rational education. Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor edge ofthe rise of Hitler through romantic Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor propaganda and the massive torture and Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor killing he made happen to millions of hu­ Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor mans? Surely a Duke curriculum should James David Barber Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. include by requirement that piece of sad Professor of Political Science David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Announcements 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. Anyone interested in writing "Monday, Monday" next semester should submit a Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business humorous sample column to Jon Blum at The Chronicle by Thursday, Dec. 12. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Current columnists who write in the weekly schedule beginning with Pete Lieberman Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. should be prepared to resume writing in the first week ofthe spring semester. Enjoy ©1991The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the your time off and get ready for another semester of thought-provoking prose! Business Office. Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine December 5,1991

INTERVIEW R&R talks with Mississippi's Larry Brown, a young star of the liter­ ary world, whose genial personal ity belies his riveting creative skills, page 2

MOVIES Enormously hyped and already a blockbuster, TheAddams Family had to live up to an enormous billing. Is it possible to make a feature-length sitcom worth the money? page 4

MUSIC Unaware of the midlife crisis he should be having, Neil Young breaks out the heavy machinery and cranks it up to 11 on his new live effort Weld. page 7 Attention, U2 Have the '90s passed you by? Page 3 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,1991

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• Dally European Luncheon Buffet, Plus Regular Chinese Luncheon Menu R&R STAFF • International Sunday Lunch Buffet with Salad Bar $7.95 • Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Extensive Banquet Facilities • Courtesy van to chauffeur small groups from nearby hotels/motels. Editor Books and Theatre Editor • Open for Lunch on Saturday JAYMANDEL ALYCE CROWDER A Favorite Restaurant of Duke Students JL Employees Marco Polo For reservations call Layout Editors Film Editor EVAN FELDMAN Chapel Hill N 933-5565 KRISTA MATHISEN Performance Exit 270 Chev/BMW ALL ABC PERMITS ALISON STUEBE tO minutes from Duke Major credit cards accepted. Music Editor JEFF JACKSON \t «iM.Vi_ VM; THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

MUSIC U2 baby...lrish quartet ends drought, Neil Young blows amps The Cover The Edge's trademark two-chord driving guitar what you should." U2 A series of fragmented images. A collage. A sound, though distorted, rears it's head on al­ Personally, I've never bought the idea that ACHTUNG BABY blue bull, a silver sequined star, an above ground most every song. Impressively though, for The Bono was a poet. However, when The Joshua Island subway, Bono sitting in front of a topless woman, Edge at any rate, some new tricks have been Tree came out I began to rethink my position. Larry Mullen standing in front of a stack of added to his bag of guitar sounds. The expres­ Achtung Baby clears up any doubts I was hav­ How does one approach an album like this? tomatoes, The Edge sion "industrial" ing. The lyrics on Achtung Baby are the glaring After all the expectation, disappointment and kissing Adam Clayton, definitely comes to weak spot ofthe album. On several songs, most excitement it is almost impossible to talk about two rings spelling out mind hearing notably "The Fly" and "Until the End of the U2's new album without being overwhelmed "U2." It is as odddly Achtung Baby. The World," the lyrics are vintage U2, intriguing, by the hype. Its release is the type of event that appealing as it is mys­ music is abrasive, and hauntingly ambiguous. Many of the other can only be fully understood after all the pieces terious. electronic and vi­ songs surprisingly break down into awkward have been carefully examined. Only after all the The Music brant. The album is cliches the first chance they get. "You're even fragments have been inspected does a cohesive Bono's voice under quintessentially better than the real thing," the chorus of one picture of the whole start to emerge. heavy distortion in sev­ modern, made for the song repeats endlessly, as if it were the next Five Years eral songs, guitar feed­ nineties, made with Coca-Cola jingle. Lyrics, one of U2's usual strong It has been five years since U2's last real back similar to Sonic the future in mind. points, through their sheer dullness make some album, The Joshua Tree, one ofthe four or fiveYouth , back beats remi- To U2's credit, the of U2's most intriguing music seem less inter­ albums that helped mold popular music in the niscent of hip-hop. changes they've esting. Instead of adding to the it, in many cases, '80s. It has been three years since Rattle and Brian Eno, who co-pro­ made work. "I'm the lyrics only serve to rob the music of its bite. Hum, a self-important mix of live tracks and duced Achtung Baby ready for what comes Atmosphere very obvious radio-made hits that U2 tried to (as well as The Unfor­ next," Bono sings on It is no coincidence that Achtung Baby was pass off as a new album. The real new album gettable Fire and The the opening track. recorded in Berlin. Like David Bowie's "He­ was originally promised for last Christmas. U2 Joshua Tree) summed The "new sound" roes" which Brian Eno also produced, this al­ did a version of "Night and Day" for the AIDS up what U2 was trying takes some getting bum sucessfully captures the atmosphere of benefit album Red, Hot and Blue last Spring. to achieve musically: SPECIAL TO R&R used to, but after a Berlin in the thirties: decadent, sensual and The new album was promised at the beginning "Buzzwords on this Adam Clayton, The Edge, Bono, and Larry while it seems more palpably dark. Where The Joshua Tree was of October. The album was titled AchtungBaby. record were: trashy, Mullen, Jr. have changed with the times of an update of their steeped in lyrical, desert imagery, AchtungBaby The first single was a song called "The Fly." The throwaway, dark, sexy, without completely abandoning their past. old sound than any­ has the feel of a modern metropolis at night, album, it was said, would come out in the and industrial (all thing else. A re- complete with its anxieties, raw passions, and middle of November, for real this time. Fans good) and earnest, po­ evalution of their traces of meloncholia. The pictures of Bono and were left waiting, silently wondering. lite, sweet, righteous, linear (all bad). It was musical vocabulary. Taking stock, updating, re­ the rest of the group in drag included with the Anticipation good if a song took you on a journey or made you arming. album only reinforce this mix of sincerity and What will it be like? Will it be old U2? Will think your hi-fi was broken, bad if it reminded The Words perversity the album strives toward. Though it be like War! Do Ireally care anymore?Do they you of recording studios or U2." Simply put, the "You're dangerous 'cos you're honest/ You're they don't quite capture all the eerie contradic­ still mean anything to me, have any relevance to music on this album is completely different dangerous 'cos you don't know what you want." tions, it's fascinating to see U2, who once found my life? Will it be good? What does the title from anything U2 has ever done. Still, strangely "To stay with you I'd be a fool/ Sweetheart/ inspiration in coal strikes, now chasing their mean? Why do they look like total scumbags on enough, every song on the album still is recog­ You're so cruel." "It's one love/ we get to share muse through red light districts. the cover of Rolling Stone? Will it be totally nizably U2, though some more than others. One it/ It leaves you baby/ if you don't care for it." The Title different? Remember the first time you heard reason is Bono's distinctive vocals, impossible "She wears my love/ like a see-through dress." AchtungBaby. When I first heard it, I thought "Sunday Bloody Sunday"? Will it be good? to hide even through distortion or falsetto. Also, "One love/ one blood/ one life/ you got to do it was the worst album title ever (at least until I See U2 on page 7

THE CHRONICLE'S ic Nightmare Contest Forget your assignment? Miss your midterm? Dog eat your project? If you've got a hair- The Prizes raising academic nightmare in your past, this St $300 Gift Certificate contest is for you. We want to publish from Stereo Sound. your story in our December 16 Exam l Break Issue and give away valu­ able prizes to the top three Ulti­ f]Q 3 days/2 nights stay for two at mate Academic Nightmares! 2 the Washington Duke Inn. To enter your nightmare, complete the entry form below and submit it along J*Q Passes for two to any Durham with a typewritten account of your experience by noon Friday, December 6. Carmike Cinema ($100 value). The winner will be selected by a panel of expert judges including Dean Sue 3 Wasiolek, Dean Martina Bryant, Dean Richard White and senior newspaper staff. The Rules 1 Entries must be received by noon on Friday, December 6 in the r Attach this completed form Classified Depository located at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Building. Entries may be a maximum of 250 words, must be typewritten, and Ultimate Academic Nightmare Contest Entry Form t your typed submission. must be accompanied by a completed official entry form including signature certifying compliance with and acceptance of contest rules. Name: Phone: Entries must not identify by name any individual other than the entrant and must reflect a true, personal experience of the entrant. Entrants I Mailing Address: bear full responsibility for the content of submissions, which become the property of the newspaper and will not be returned. The newspa­ > School/program enrolled in: per reserves the rightt o publish selected entries, edit for length and clarity and to reject submissions determined to be inappropriate for I certify my compliance with and acceptance of the contest rules: publication. Only currently enrolled Duke undergraduate, graduate and professional students are eligible. Employees of or volunteers for the newspaper are ineligible. Prizes are subject to restrictions as pre­ Signed: determined by their respective sources. Winning entries agree to L j cooperate with contest publicity, including photographs. PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, DECEMBE

MOVIES Lighter shades of black 'The Addams Family' suffers from barren plot and awkward style but finds some refuj

by Evan Feldman Sonnenfeld's directorial debut, The Addams Fam­ screen version substitutes an all-new, all-star cast smooth unpredictabilityofaBurton.Onesequence, The key to adapting a 1960s cult T. V. sitcom to ily, frustrates because of its unevenness, though in for the 1960s crew, although admittedly it's hard in which Lloyd lifts Tully against a wall and then the 1991 silver screen: retain the spirit that made spite of the exposed seams, he creates an enjoy­ to tell for Cousin It and Thing. Raul Julia plays the lets him drop, is accompanied by that odd quick­ the original so popular while bringing it to a able romp shaded with mild black humor. proud, emotional Gomez; Angelica Huston—born ening and skipping of the film that one associates richer, more elaborate level to justify why we Inspired by the Charles Addams cartoons that fortius role like Jack Nicholson was forthe Joker— with Abbott and Costello. should watch it for over an hour and a half. Barry appeared in the 1930s in The New Yorker, this plays the Elvira-like Morticia. Christopher Lloyd Many ofthe sets, specifically some outside the portrays the bald, eccentric Uncle Fester, mugging Addams mansion and within its secret chambers, his way through the film with the type of strained reek of soundstage setups. And when Gomez and facial expressions that your mom used to tell you Fester board a gondola on an underground aque­ will stay that way unless you stop. duct, its seems more like they are going on a The plot centers around Gomez's attempts to Disneyworld ride than really travelling in a contact the spirit of his brother Fester, presumed subterrenean cave. dead. Tully (Dan Hedaya), a scheming real-estate But some things work quite well. Thing (a agent seeks to find and steal the Addams family sentient hand with no body), no longer restricted fortune—hidden within the mansion amongst se­ to quick appearances out of boxes, now enjoys the cret passageways and booby traps—in order to benefits of Alan Munro's and Chuck Gaspar's pay-off unspecified debts for unspecified reasons special effects. He (that's not sexist—Magician to an evil woman (Elizabeth Wilson) of an un­ Christopher Hart supplies the hand) scurries specified profession. Coincidentally, her son around the house, plays chess, and gives head (Lloyd) looks just like Fester (complete with massages to Gomez. Unfortunately, Sonnenfeld unconvincing makeup job and all), and so he mostly forgets about Thing and his witticisms impersonates Fester to steal the loot. Forget the after the film's exposition, and especially during plot, though. The film would almost work better the unimpressive, predictable finale. without this flimsy attempt to give purpose to its To their credit Thompson and Wilson supply wild antics. Screenwriters Caroline Thompson enough rude one-liners to nudge things along. and Larry Wilson have mistakenly borrowed a Never before have utter misery, torture, and un- scenario that could easily have come from an old happiness seemed so, well, appealing, even sexy. episode of The Addams Family or The Munsters. Julia and Huston enthusiastically slip into their That's fine for a half-hour show, but in a feature characters' comically warped senses of romantic movie, it rings hollow. Why be so reverent (let's masochism and sadism, thankfully without a hint assume its not imitative) to a set of original plots of perversion. "Don't torture yourself, which were no more than cookie-cutter conflicts? darling...That's my job." TV shows that rely on elaborate gimmicks or Some of Sonnenfeld's bizzarre images are absurd situations generally don't require rich strangely beautiful. Morticia tends her garden by storylines, for they are primarily propelled by the trimming the heads of her roses, leaving a creepy streams of sight-jokes and one-liners which the greenhouse full of twisted, thorny stems. Yet gimmick affords the writers. The plot serves merely Sonnenfeld has little concept of how to satisfy- as an excuse for the wackiness. ingly connect these elements. In the annoying Director Sonnenfeld, previously the Director sense that it never seemed to settle down into a of Photography for the image-conscious Coen rhythm, the film felt like one long, uneasy coming- brothers for Raising Arizona and Miller's Cross­ attraction preview. ing, seems a fine candidate to fill the plot holes Directors with visually-oriented backgrounds with dark, sardonic humor, especially with no seem to like waltz scenes, perhaps because it lets real narrative to bog him down. As Tim Burton them synchronize audio and visual grace, anchor­ "proved with Beetlejuice, random, gratuitous non­ ing them in reality while they fantasize. Terry SPECIAL TO R&lf. sense works in the proper vehicle. Sonnenfeld has Gilliam includes a flying waltz scene in The Ad­ Not exactly the Brady Bunch family portrait—the ghoulish Addams family strikes a frightening that type of chassis here, but his sheet metal is ventures of Baron Munchausen and the brilliant pose, a deceptive portrait for a rather tame big screen effort. rough around the edges; the action scenes lack the Grand Central Station waltz from this year's The

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SZECHUAN • HUNAM Lit. 050 Western Literature P. Burian PEKING • CANTONESE MW 1:50-3:05 pm SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Luncheon Specials Lit. 134 Women in S. Zucker Mixed Beverages Jewish Literature 2701 Hillsborough Road MW 1:50-3:05 pm Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 2 blocks from Trent Hall Lit. 148s Literature and J. Wang 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 Revolution M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 MW 1:50-3:05 pm From December 5, 1991 to January 29, 1992. Y, DECEMBER 5, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

LOCAL BEAT Blues Traveler returns—slightly bigger by Marc Willner group Deadhead and remains awed by the impro­ fans shudder and sweat. Feeding off the crowd's Page Auditorium will be the place to be this visational talents of Phil Lesh. Commenting on energy and enthusiasm, Traveler won't end a jolt­ refuse in black humor Wednesday, December 11, as Blues Traveler res­ Sheehan's bass playing, Popper says that, "Bob ing improvisational jam until the audience is whirl­ cues students from their finals-induced dementia. just knows how to melt one song into another." ing in the aisles. You too can experience the band Two years ago the band played the Coffeehouse ence, Fisher King. Tim Burton, clearly the most direct With this vast array of musical inputs, it is no that, according to Popperand Sheehan, wants to be and a fraternity sponsored gig. This time around then model for Sonnenfeld, has a mesmerizing ex- wonder that the best description for the Blues the first in space. Traveler promises to be even better, having estab­ uick- ample in the clocktower Batman finale, as well as Traveler sound stew is as Popper aptly put it, Tickets ($15) are still available from Page Audi­ lished themselves as a fiery live act during exten­ ^iates a beautiful, poetic ice dance in Edward "Ours." torium Box Office, Poindexter Records in Durham, sive touring with such greats as the Allman Broth­ Scissorhands. Now, as if to signal his stylistic The quartet is young, all in their 20's, and and Schoolkids Records in Chapel Hill. The show, ers, Santana, Jerry Garcia, the Neville Brothers, lethe intentions and show Burton's influence, devoted to delivering performances that make courtesy of Major Attractions, begins at 8 pm. jjBjj and Little Feat. ibers, Sonnenfeld submits his entry: The Addams Fam- The four member group has come a long way z and ilyReunion ballroom gala. It's this film's strongest since their humble beginnings in 1987 as the " aque- and most sustained sequence, a haunted affair Blues Band." They got their start playing keg on a with weirdo characters (including the arrival of parties in Princeton, New Jersey. "They'd [copsl in a Cousin It), sight gags, and ending with a rollick­ hear us warming up and show up at the gig and ing, Broadway production number of a pseudo- bust all the underage kids," says Popper, lead ng (a ethnic dance called "Mamushka." singer and harmonica wizard. After a name change ricted Ultimately, the cast holds the film together, (Traveler comes from Gozer, the omnipotent de­ ysthe Julia and Huston mix well as the romantically mon in Ghostbusters), the band relocated to New spar's morbid couple, proud parents of a clever, almost York where they played mostly small Manhattan jjician existential daughter Wednesday (Christina Ricci) clubs, including the legendary hotbed for new Lirries and her jolly, gullible brother, Pugsley (Jimmy talent Wetlands, before capturing the attention of head Workman). Wednesday, who is sort of like Winona A&M Records in late 1989. mfeld Ryder's trademark Heathers character taken to Traveler's energy-infused self-titled album sold cisms ridiculous levels, plays games like "Is There a over 100,000 copies, basically by word-of-mouth. luring God?" in which she straps Pugsley to the family Popper called the maiden recording, "The best electric chair. Morticia interrupts, though, and thing we've ever done." The sensational first ef­ upply gently scolds her children for trying to kill each fort includes such infectious tunes like "But Any­ along, other before dinner. Although Thompson's and way," "Mulling It Over," "Crystal Flame," and id un- Wilson's script rarely maintains this darkly comic "Sweet Talking Hippie." The album can legiti­ i sexy, level, the players, especially Huston and Ricci, mately be called one ofthe finer debut albums of > their do. As Lurch, though, seven foot tall Carol the past decade. A little over a year later Traveler nantic Struycken acts like a creepy giraffe, too slow and followed up this gem with an equally invigorating a hint fragile to be at all menacing, sequel. The band is currently touring in the wake rself, In his previous film, City Slickers, up-and- of this second album Travelers and Thieves. Cool coming composer Marc Shaiman combined a fre- cuts on Travelers and Thieves such as "All In The 3s are netic energy with Broadway's sense of showman- Groove," "What's For Breakfast," "Bagheera," and ien by ship. This film needs the same, yet he opts for a "Mountain Cry" (sans Gregg Allman) should be :reepy lyrical, twisted waltz, resulting in a somewhat featured in concert. s. Yet bland copy of David Newman's The War of the The eclectic sound of Traveler has been too- atisfy- Roses. Except for in a Hammer rap during the difficult to categorize, but has recognizable ele­ loving closing credits, Vic Mizzy's original ba-da-da- ments of blues, jazz, R&B, funk, psychedelia, and into a dum, snap-snap theme almost never made it into traditional rock and rol I. Each member of Traveler iming- the film. Only after Mizzy pressured the produc­ has his own particular influence. John Popper ers was it included in the very beginning, as the sites Paul Butterfield, David Bowie, John Lee ounds family mischievously pours a cauldron of hot Hooker, and Jimi Hendrix as his personal muses. it lets liquid on a group of Christmas carolers, Chan Kinchla, lead guitarist, aspires to play like tichor- Like the score, the film needs more of this Zepplin's ground breaking rocker, Jimmy Page. Terry sinister irreverance—large-scale absurdities and British born Brendan Hill, Traveler's aggresive SPECIAL TO R&R he Ad- moral atrocities that seem humorous because we drummer, was inspired by John Bonham, the illiant know the film is nothing more than a live-action Chan Kinchla, Bobby Sheehan, John Popper and Brendan Hill of Blues Traveler, who will perform Hendrix Experience's Mitch Mitchell, and Ginger in Page Wednesday night, have come a long way since the days of Coffeehouse and frat gigs. 's The cartoon. EH Baker. Bassist Bobby Sheehan has been called the

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Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 Doug Doane and Christie Evans. The Comedy Zone. My Girl. Rated PG. Carmike. Varsity. MUSIC W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. Dec. 15. Omni Europa Hotel. Dec. 20. 9 pm., Dec. 21. 8 and 10 pm. Paradise. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Guitar Gabriel and the Brothers in the Kitchen, old No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Dec 5. fashioned blues. Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Hill. Dean. Gaines and Jim Hanna. The Comedy Zone. People Under the Stairs. Rated R. Carmike. Dec. 16 Omni Europa Hotel. Dec. 27. 9 pm., Dec. 28. 8 and Tar Heel Hot Shots, top notch old time. Pyewacket 10 pm. Prince of Tides. Carmike. Restaurant. Chapel Hill. Dec. 5. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm-12 am. Prosper's Books. Varsity, Dec. 17. The Olskies. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Star Trek IV. Rated PG. Southsquare. Hill. Dec. 5. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Dec. 17. Strictly Business. Rated PG-13. Carmike. Center. Messiah. Duke Chapel. 7:30 pm. Dec. 6 Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Dec. 18. Terminator II. Rated R. Yorketowne. Selective Hillarity. Ninth Street Bakery. 8 pm. Scott Sawyer Quartet, jazz. Pyewacket Restaurant. Dec. 6 Chapel Hill. Dec. 18 Uranus. Unrated. Chelsea. Jesus Lizard. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Duke LaCrosse and Pinky Wyoming. Pyewacket Res­ Hill. Dec. 6. taurant. Chapel Hill. Dec. 19. On Campus Network. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm Theater. Dec. Messiah. Duke Chapel. 2 pm. Dec. 7 Buddy Boy Vaughn, blues. Ninth Street Bakery. 8 pm. 5. 7 and 9:30 pm. Dec. 20. Colin Sheldon. Senior Recital. Nelson Music Room. The Doors. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theater. E. Duke Bldg. 8 pm. Dec. 7. Stanley Baird Group, live jazz. Anotherthyme Res­ Dec. 6.6:45,9:30,12 midnight. taurant. 11 pm-2 am. Dec. 21. Stanley Baird Group, live jazz. Anotherthyme Res­ 101 Dalmations. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm The­ taurant. 11 pm-2 am. Dec. 7. Michael Day. folk/rock ballads. Ninth Street Bakery. ater. Dec. 7.10:30 am. 8 pm. Dec. 21. Another Roadside Attracction. Ninth Street Bakery. Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey. Quadflix.Bryan Center 8 pm. Dec. 7. Awareness Art Ensemble. Cat's Cradle.206 W. Film Theatre. Dec. 7,7 and 9:30 pm.; Dec. 8,8 pm. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Dec. 21 Messiah. Duke Chapel. 3 pm. Dec. 8 To LA...With Lust. Queer Visions. Bryan CenterFilm Superchunk Cat's Cradle.206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 Theater. Dec. 9.8 pm. Hill. Dec. 22. SPECIAL TO R&R W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. Dec. 8. Frankenstein Unbound. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 Leaders ofthe New School are featured Theater. Dec. 10. 7 and 9:30 pm. Public Enemy, Leaders ofthe New School, Naughty W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. Dec. 22. on a star-studded hip-hop bill at the by Nature, A Tribe Called Quest, MC Lyte, Geto Boys. Greensboro Coliseum Sunday night M*A*S*H. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theater. Greensboro Coliseum. Dec. 8. Armand Lenchek and Band, blues. Pyewacket Res­ Dec. 12. 7 and 9:30 pm. taurant. Chapel Hill. Dec. 30. Soul Desire, blues. Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Hill. Dec. 9 Alex Chilton. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Dec. 31. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Dec. 10. CINEMAS Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm-12 am. MOVIES Dec. 10. PERFORMING ARTS DURHAM Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Doc. 11. Off Campus Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Scott Sawver Trio. jazz. Pvewacket Restaurant. Chapel North Carolina Dance Showcase. The Julia Wray Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Addams Family. Rated PG-13. Center, Ram Triple, Hill. Dec. 11. Memorial Concerts. Invitational featuring work by Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. Carmike. professional choreographers and dancers from South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Dec. 12. throughout the state of NC. Call Page Box Office at All I Want for Christmas. Rated G. Willowdaile. 684-4444 for tickets. Reynolds Theater. Bryan Center. Center, 493-3502. Christmas concert: Duke University Chorale. Duke December 6-7. 8 pm. American Tail n. Rated G. Willowdaile, Southsquare. Chapel. 7 pm. Dec. 12. Starlite Drive-In: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. A Day At The Ball. Seasonal concert and children's Beauty and the Beast. Rated G. Willowdaile, Tim S tambaugh and the Jones Sausage Band, hot and performance. Duke Museum of Art. Main Gallery. Southsquare. Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping mild country and bluegrass. Pyewacket Restaurant. 3 pm. Dec. 8. Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. Chapel Hill."Dec 12. Boyz in the Hood. Starlite Drive-In. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapol Hill Blvd., Gerry "Foghorn" Ligon. Ninth Street Bakery. 8 pm. The Butcher's Wife. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile, Plaza 489-2327. Dec. 13. EXHIBITS 1-3.

Student Chamber Music. Works by Barber, Beethoven, Cape Fear. Rated R. Carmike, Chelsea. CHAPEL HILL Brahms, Godard, Mozart, and Schubert. Nelson Mu­ Industrial Edges. Eleanor M. Conner. Lilly Library. 5- Curly Sue. Rated PG. Carmike. Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 sic Room. East Duke Bldg. 8 pm. Dec. 13. 7 pm. Dec. 5. Deceived. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. Southern Culture on the Skids. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Natural Formations, sculpture by Michael Omichi Quintero. Louise Brown Gallery. Bryan Center, through Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Dec. 13. Ernest Scared Stupid. Rated PG. Yorktowne. Dec. 7. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Rebecca Jane. RJ Swings. Ninth Street Bakery. 8 pm. Father ofthe Bride. Willowdaile, Southsquare. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Dec. 14. "Drawn to Water" Photographs by Diana Parrish and Max Wallace. Gallery of Duke University Institute of Fisher King. Rated R. Southsquare, Ram Triple. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. Composers' Concert. Nelson Music Room. East Duke the Arts, through Jan. 8. Bldg. 8 pm. Dec. 14. For The Boys. Rated R. Willowdaile, Ram Triple. CAMPUS Duke Pre-Collegiate String School. Baldwin Aud. COMEDY Frankie and Johnny. Rated R. Carmike, Plaza 1-3. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film 12:30 pm. Dec. 14. Highlander II. Rated R. Carmike. Theater, 684-2911. Sex Police. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Vince Champ. The Comedy Zone. Omni Europa Ho­ Hook. Plaza 1-3. Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. Hill. Dec. 14. tel. Dec. 6. 9 pm., Dec. 7.8 and 10 pm. House Party H. Rated R. Center. Screen Society: Bryan" Center Film Theater, Concert:Durham Civic Choral Society. Spanish Christ­ Charles Viracola. The Comedy Zone. Omni Europa 684-4130. mas Music. Duke Chapel. 8 pm. Dec 14 and 15. Hotel. Dec. 13. 9 pm., Dec. 14. 8 and 10 pm. Little Man Tate. Rated PG. Willowdaile.

/WTHER THE NOWHERE ELSE BUT HEY O NOW! BUSINESS THXME 0 FOR LUNCHEON BISTR SOUTH BREAKFAST. LUNCH DEAD THURSDAY Sowip or Salad TEA TIME.DINNER LIVE TAPES • 6 PM - CLOSE! ANP NOW One-Half Pasfa PLUS Sandwich. Specialties $1.50 Bottled Imports - Every Thursday CZoffee. or Tea JUST A LITTLE PIT DIFFERENT... THE BOTTOM LINE UXA7EPAT2514UNIVERSnYW»E.SMNUTESFW)MCAMPUS 469-0039 'Trinity CoCtye Cafe $495 $595 x WEDNESDAYS FONDUE NeHr,1HUR80AYB1QU»rCHEPNK3Hr, Mon • Tue • Wed MAtta JSL SATURDAYS SAME NK3HT 682-9873 JREGSON ST . DURHAM, NC • (919) 682-5225 912 W. MAIN lipCAMPU*S THURSDAY. DECEMBER 5, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Well, Achtung Baby is not about to change look at the world and at themselves and made life. Is this man really middle-aged? anything, but I don't think it was intended to. an album that was not an earth-shattering revo­ In 1979, Neil Young released Rust Never U2 On this album U2 avoids political rhetoric and lution, but rather one that was faithful to what Sleeps, which was followed a year later by his politics altogether and instead sticks to affairs they saw and felt.-JeffJackson first live effort unimaginatively entitled Live From page 3 ofthe heart. Which has mixed results. Though, Rust. The release of this album unfortunately thankfully, they aren't as pompous as they can kicked off a nine year series of some ofthe most heard Hammer's new Too Legit to Quit). In Neil Young and Crazy Horse German it means "Attention Baby." A review I sometimes be, they also don't reach some ofthe forgettable albums in rock (including 1981's read said the title was an indication of "emo­ heights they are capable of. As one critic put it, WELD unspeakable Re-Act-Ormd the horrible Trans tional fascism" and "the tyranny of fidelity," "If U2 weren't so full of shit, they wouldn't be Reprise in 1982). 1989, however, saw an incredible which is a better analysis than I can come up as great as they often are." return to form for Neil Young and the boys with with. If that really is the case, I think Emotional The •80s "HI! I'M NEIL YOUNG AND I LIKE TO BE the release of Freedom followed a year later Fascism is a much better title. Achtung Baby as U2 was the one band in the 1980s that mat­ VERY LOUD!!!!" A friend of mine uttered these with the powerful Ragged Glory. It is from this a title does do a good job of jarring your expec­ tered. In an apolitical malaise, they were the most appropriate words upon first sight ofthe resurgence that Weld takes its rocking form. tations though, which I suspect was its real one band that never stopped strirring things up, sound set-up for Neil Young and Crazy Horse Culled from shows all along the 1991 "Ragged purpose. adressing issues, giving a damn. Their concerts last March in Chapel Hill. As the upper deck of Glory" tour, this set is Neil Young at his thrash­ Song Titles were like religious experiences. Their songs the arena began to vibrate to Ralph Molina's ing best. The songs are titled things like "Who's Gonna were almost anthems. For many people, even backbeat it became obvious that Neil Young Side one opens with the gyrating "Hey Hey, Ride your Wild Horses," "So Cruel," and "Ultra those that didn't like pop music, U2 was the one was a man on a quest, a quest for volume. And My My (Into The Black)" and moves gracefully Violet (Light my Way)." This doesn't strike you band that meant something in their lives. Their volume was just what he and the band deliv­ into an excellent version ofthe Freedom tune, so much until you compare them to titles like songs played during junior high, high school- ered in a three-plus hour high decibel blast of "Crime In The City" (a powerful examination of "Bullet the Blue Sky," "In God's Country," and and were more than just your average fare of thrashing guitar rock both in their performances the losing battle against crime in Inner City "Red Hill Mining Town." Gives you a good pop garbage, they had something to say. Fans and now on their new, two-volume live set America). The side continues with a thrash indication of how U2 has changed. waited five years for their next album. I wonder humorously entitled Weld; What's so funny metal cover of Bob Dylan's seminal protest Love howmany of them "outgrew" the band or found about the title? Well, just set the stereo up to ballad "Blowin' In The Wind" and closes with All of the songs on Achtung Baby are love other bands to take their place. I wonder what about nine and prepare yourself for the most an interesting version of the obscure "Welfare songs. They cover love as obsession, sport, they think of this album and how much times aurally shattering experience of your musical Mothers" from Rust Never Sleeps. Though one unity, and blindness. One of the major differ­ have changed for them. See NEIL YOUNG on page 8 ences is that these songs are not as haunting as The '90s many of U2's past love songs. Many of the songs U2 could not afford, after five years, to make while being dark and mysterious are missing an another Joshua Tree. If they had, they would edge, missing urgency, immediacy. Though have found themselves in the creatively stag­ Bono sings about obsession, the sound of obses­ nant position of being an eighties dinosaur. Wdbuudoile Gin/etna 8 Ga/umke Cinema. 7 Instead, they released an album that is sure to sion seems a little further removed in his voice. 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 The last song, "Love Is Blindness" does manage alienate old fans as it readily creates new ones. Someone who heard that U2 was "going indus­ to capture some of this obsession and enters a ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS (G) STRICTLY BUSINESS (PG-13) world where love is not always a welcome trial "remarked, "What's the point? Industrial is Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 dead, passe." According to latest trends it is not Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 comfort. Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:15 Thurs. - Sun. matinees 2:30, 4:45 the most pioneering move to make a rawer, no passes or discount coupons Ambition ^^^^ One of the biggest differences between this industrial sounding album. However, while U2 is not breaking new ground for music in gen­ AMERICAN TAIL II (G) CAPE FEAR (R) album and U2's others is its sense of self- Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 importance. When Rattle and Hum came out in eral, they are blazing new trails for themselves and for their musical vision. Their new non- Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 3:30, 5:50 Thurs. - Sun. matinees 1:30, 4:15 1987, U2 said they were "goingto teach America no passe* or discount coupons political slant is perhaps also more appropriate the meaning ofthe blues." An idea only sljghly HE BUTCHER'S WIFE (PG-13) less ridiculous than, say, Aerosmith decidingto for the nineties as well. They are no longer Shows nightly 7:43,10:00 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Thurs-Sun Matinees 1:00, 3:15, 5:30 teach Argentina the meaning of the tango. In intent on changing the world through rock and Sneak Preview • PRINCE OF TIDES 1988 they were quoted as saying that "the eight­ roll, though who really is anymore?U2 tookfive Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 7:45 Sat only - replaces MY GIRL ies were only a warm-up, in the nineties we're years off and a lot of changes occurred during that time. Before returning, they took at a long LITTLE MAN TATE (PG) •"TuRLTsunpG)""""™" going to completely change rock and roll." Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Thurs. - Sun. matinees 2:30, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 no passes or discount coupons "TorVTHrBOY^RT™1 TBBHvRTATviirnpG^S^ Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:45,10:00 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00,4:00 [Thurs. - Sun. matinees 1:00, 3:15, 5:30J no passes or discount coupons no passes or discount coupons A North Carolina PARADISE (PG-13) HIGHLANDER 2 (R) Dance Showcase Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 Thurs. - Sat. matinees 2:30, 4:30 Wray Memorial FRANKIE & JOHNNY (R) Concerts DECEIVED (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Thurs. -Sun. matinees 2:30, 4:45 Two evenings of dance Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 no passes or discount coupons by selected North ^BEAUTYSHTIETBEASHG]^ Shows nightly 7,8,9,9:45 ScudUiauGAe 4 Carolina professional Sat & Sun. Only 1, 2,3,4,5,6 choreographers and Sat. Sneak Preview • FATHER OF THE BRIDE 7:30 -replaces 8:00 Show of BEAUTY AND THE BEAST South Square Mall 493-3502 '^MEmc'ATffATuiTGT presented by Gente/i Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 Shoppes at Lakewood 489-4226 Institute ol the Arts no passes or discount coupons PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS (Rf FISHER KING (R) Shows nightly 7:15 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Friday and Saturday Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:20 December 6 & 7, 1991 ^^^nopassesordlscoiHi^oupons^^^^^ at 8:00 p.m. ADDAMS FAMILY (PG-13) STAR TREK VI (PG) Reynolds Industries Shows nightly 7:45,10:00 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Theater, Bryan Center Sat & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:15, 5:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30

featuring ""BEAuTYAT^lTlEBEASnGr™ HOUSE PARTY II (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 )ack Arnold Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 Atlantic Dance Theater Sneak Preview • FATHER OF THE BRIDE Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 7:00 SAT. . Cane Creek Cloggers UNC Modernextension STRICTLY BUSINESS (PG-13) New Performing Dance Co Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Rdttl Jit' Triangle Tap Company Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 NCNB Plaza 967-8284 Wall Street Dance Works Tickets S10 General fyonhtow^^win 99$ ADDAMS FAMILY (PG-13) S5 Student, Senior and Child Shows nightly 7:45,10:00 (through 12) Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:15, 5:50

ERNEST SCARED STUPID (PG) FISHER KING (R) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:15 Sat & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:20 TERMINATOR II (R) FOR THE BOYS (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 Sat & Sun. Only 1:15, 4:00 PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5.1991 However, it is by no means boring. The tune remains surprisingly tight for its duration with­ NEIL YOUNG out becoming long-winded. The side closes with the short, to the point "Farmer John," an From page 7 inspiring version of "Tonight's The Night" wonders why Neil Young would include a song like "Welfare and the witty "Roll Another Number." Mothers " on a set packed with hits choosing to ignore such better Weld represents a refreshing change from known material as "Mr. Soul" or "Down By The River," there is the overwrought, pretentious, and boringly no doubt that this side is very well presented, the songs powerful long live sets the record buying public has and racous without being sloppy, and the solos long but grip­ been forced to stomach in recent years. The ping. magic of this set is delivered on every side, The above description holds true for the remaining three retaining its power throughout its mammoth sides of Weld. Side two explodes with the forceful but thoughtful two hour-plus length and leaving the listener "Love To Burn" off Ragged Glory and then ascends into the ready for more, a true rarity on any album but heavens of pure guitar joy with back-to-back versions of "Cinna­ especially so on a live compilation. In sum, mon Girl" and "Mansion On The Hill" providing what may well Weld delivers power worth the price of admis­ turn out some ten minutes ofthe best live rock ever recorded. The sion to all fans desirous of jarring, tear down breath-taking first disc then closes with the pseudo-autobio­ the walls, guitar "volume" rock and has pro­ graphical "F*!#in' Up" also from Ragged Glory. vided a "shot in the eardrums" to live rock Disc two is no let down whatsoever from the ear-jarring jam aficionados everywhere. So, to -quote one of of the first set. Side three dives right back into the sound with the great masters, "Hey hey, my my, rock and SPECIAL TO R&R Zumo's "Cortez The Killer," followed by versions of 1979's roll will never die!" Seems like he might be Neil Young and Crazy Horse break ground and tradition with a tempestuous "Powderfinger" and "Love And Only Love." Side three closes right after all.-Lonnie Player jjID with a broodingly electric version Freedom's "Rockin' In The live effort. Free World" setting the tone for the set's strong finish on side four. The final side of this aural tour-de-fource opens with the cut­ out gem "Like A Hurricane" first presented on Decade. This is by far the longest song in the set (having served as the band's encore in their arena shows) consuming over 13 minutes ofthe side.

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It's the one big fear that every closeted homosexual around the gay community at night when he was attack­ faces. You tell one person that you're gay. Then they turn • Sex, God, etc. ing it during the day to further his own political career. around and tell everyone else. They whisper it to your The reaction of the party crowd to this outburst was friends, who stop speaking to you. They call your parents, Keith Hartman rather strange. They informed Mr. Kramer that he was who stop paying your tuition. They tell your professors, out of line, that a homosexual could not be held respon­ who stop writing recommendations for you. success in building his restaurant into a four star estab­ sible in the evening for what his straight "cover" did Which is why the one sacred rule ofthe gay subculture lishment. It spoke of his ex-wife, his children, his personal during the afternoon. While such hypocrisy may be has always been that we don't rat on each other. Knowing life. But it never talked about the men that Bill loved. It expected behavior among politicians in Washington, I someone's sexual orientation is treated as privileged managed to completely omit the fact that Bill was gay. An don't think the rest of us should learn to stomach it. information, kept strictly in the family. Coming out is a entire section of Bill's life seems to have been blotted out Such incidents have sparked a debate in the gay scary process, and people deserve the chance to handle it of existence because it's not in keeping with the memory community over the use of "outings", i.e. forcibly kicking at their own speed. Sure, it would be helpful if everyone that someone wants to preserve of him. people out ofthe closet by exposing them as homosexu­ were out to the world at large. But not everybody is ready There comes a time when we need to ask who owns Bill's als. It's a dangerous tactic that has already been seri­ for that degree of openness. And we have to respect their memory. Who is the obituary supposed to serve? Someone ously misused once on this campus. It should never be decision, even in cases where it might be tempting to who wants to remember Bill in a way that he never existed used to hurt people who's only fault is being timid, or to claim them as one of our own. in life, or those who want the truth? Saying the truth enforce some sort of party orthodoxy through blackmail. That temptation exists. Take my favorite comedienne, about Bill won't change the world, but it will change our But there are some situations that are so grotesque as to for example. She's a lesbian. And she's been good to the corner ofit. For Bill's friends, he was not one of "them," the demand action. No closet gay should be allowed to use gay community, giving money to our political campaigns homosexual community; he was one of "us," the human their straight cover to promote homophobia, no matter and charities. But still we want something more from her. community. And every time that truth can be spoken, it what the personal or political gain. No one who attacks We want her name, her voice, as one of us. There are draws us all a little closer together. queers has a right to demand our protection. millions of people who love her. Wouldn't it soften their But back to the living. As I said before, there is a That's why the gay press decided to out Pete Williams. opinion of homosexuals just a little to know that this fundamental rule about protecting each other's privacy. Pete is a gay man employed by the Defense Department. woman they've laughed with for years has always been But no amount of respect for privacy should lead us to Specifically, Pete is the Assistant Secretary of Defense. one of us? Every time she's interviewed, every time she tolerate hypocrisy. Consider Terry Dolan. Terry was a gay And he has used that position to publicly support the speaks at the Academy Awards, my friends and I huddle man and always the life ofthe party around the Washing­ Pentagon's ban on queers in the military. around the TV, wondering if this will be the time she tells ton social circuit. He was also the head staffer at the And I think it's about time that people started asking the world. National Congressional Club, Jesse Helms' pet P.A.C. Pete Williams the big question. If he honestly believes And after a while there is a temptation to tell them for Well one day Larry Kramer was at a party and happened that queers have no place in the military, why hasn't he her. The problem is that it wouldn't really do us any good. to recognize him. He also happened to throw a drink in his begun by firing himself? Dragged out of the closet, she would only represent the face. Larry asked how Mr. Dolan dared to show himself Keith Hartman is a graduate student in finance. shame of being a lesbian. We need her to come forward willingly, proud to be one of us, representing her joy at being a dyke. So every year we hope and wait. And wait. And wait. In the case of all too many celebrities, we end up waiting 1 until they're dead. At which point they seem to become s#n n^jv fair game. Noticed how many celebrities seem to be kicking off and coming out over the past few years? Malcolm Forbes, Irving Berlin, Leonard Bernstein. I don't know. Maybe it is a little ghoulish of us to pounce on the bones of our dead and hold them up as trophies. But we have to insist on an accurate accounting of our accom­ plishments. When someone shoots their mouth off and says that the world would be a better place without homosexuals, we need to be able to point out that it would be a world without Aristotle or Michelangelo or Leonardo Da Vinci. At some point the right of the dead to privacy has to give way to the right ofthe living to speak the truth. Or the right of a family to control a loved one's memory. Consider Bill Neal. Bill is not a famous historical figure. But he was a nice guy who had lots of friends and did well u for himself. And consider how you would feel as a gay man, SO THIS IS HOW UE KNOWS IP WE'VE BEErt BAP OR GOOD L reading Bill's obituary a few weeks ago. It spoke of Bill's University needs more intellectual questioning of ideas Duke is not an intellectual school. him or her to realize the banality of a particular held Occasionally a Dookie will exhibit a high degree of • Husker du belief. The greater the breadth of contrasting viewpoints intelligence and may even participate in cerebrally-tax- that one confronts, the more an individual has to draw ing activities. But the extra-curricular thirst for abstract Terry Harlin from in shaping the different facets of his or her life. or historical knowledge and the skills for practical appli­ Unfortunately, the classroom at Duke far from fulfills cation in a nonidealistic setting are severely lacking up by a slogan, attitude or public reflection of one's own the lofty aspirations of the idealist. Aside from dealing among students at this fine institution. genuine feelings, e.g. "Thousands of Americans should with what happened or what the writer said or thought, Kegs and frivolous activity notwithstanding, Duke is a not die so that gasoline will remain cheap," without professors often place an undue emphasis on gender, political community. We may not stand out as activist considering all the realities of the situation or given ethnic or class roles regarding the event or work. Discus­ school (although the plenitude of national coverage re­ agenda: "Is it right to defend a friendly nation from a sions detailing the intricate and historically trivial impli­ garding die-ins or Stanley Fish suggest otherwise). How­ hostile invader? If the United Nations fails to act on this cations of an issue or occurrence frequently supersede ever, focus tends greatly towards political events (i.e. the matter, how effective would future resolutions be in genuine analysis ofthe overall and often most profound overwhelmingmajority of forums, debates, speakers, etc.) maintaining peace? What is the true likelihood that impact. Instead of discussing the literary merit or themes rather than academic ones (a house course on the literary thousands of Americans will die in a war with a Iraq?" If in Hemingway's novels, an obscure parallel is drawn and historical significance of the Odyssey, perhaps?). an opposing viewpoint is even considered, it is usually between a central male and a modern day Marxist les­ Aside from occasional lectures and church group func­ done so with a bias that dismisses legitimate arguments bian. Rather than examining the long term effects of tions, Duke has no intellectual societies or even regular, as marginal or insignificant. Monroe's famous Doctrine, a study is made into his wife's publicized gatherings to discuss man, religion, philoso­ But the travesty in concentrating mental resources on hygienic habits. Oddly enough, no course exists to explain phy, art, politics, music or other important, intellectual politics rather than on academics is that a student fails to why the four major American wars of the twentieth themes. obtain enough information to establish well-founded opin­ century were started under Democratic presidents. If one Instead, polarized organizations meet regularly in ef­ ions. The average Duke student tends first to adhere to a were to insist on including the Gulf War, then another forts to further generally preestablished political agen­ socially appealing political doctrine, and then (usually question would be: Why did the only war started under a das, their foundations seldom debated intelligently from unsystematically) to pursue facts to support his new Republican last less than 100 hours on the ground? opposing sides. These organizations (i.e. Amnesty Inter­ ideology. Often the individual may forsake his search, national, Duke Democrats, Duke Gay and Lesbian Asso­ merely accepting the data or "agenda" presented to him Fortunately, the Gothic Wonderland Adventurer is ciation, Coalition for Peace, College Republicans, etc.) through the literature and pamphlets from correspond­ provided with ample opportunity to increase his knowl­ attract and distract potential intellectuals from pursuing ing organizations. Not only does the lack of objective edge and better his concept of himself and the universe. a meaningful acquisition of knowledge needed to formu­ historical knowledge incapacitate him in deciding what But because of laziness or lack of initiative, only a few late and continually hone political perceptions. However works or what is right, but the student is severely handi­ respond to the challenge. Even fewer or interested in instrumental they may be in developing active, conscien­ capped when confronted with a challenge not discussed in aiding others in answering the call to share in the vast tious social beings, few of these groups ever present his propaganda brochures. resources for mental and even spiritual improvement meaningful challenges to established leftist viewpoints. One can only begin to estimate the profound influences surrounding them. Until such initiative for growth and Priding themselves on being "free thinkers," who cor­ that an open-minded investigation ofthe views and ideas true understanding become commonplace at Duke, small, rectly oppose indoctrinated majority thought, almost none of great philosophers, authors and leaders can have in informal associations consisting of those sharing similar of these groups' members ever sit down to weigh the logic shaping the individual's outlook. A single passage in a views will remain the outlets for intellectualism. of their arguments against those of the opposition. The text by Locke or Plato or Mark Twain could stimulate a commonplace procedure is to become emotionally swept deep metamorphosis in a person's convictions, forcing Terry Harlin is a Trinity junior. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword by I. Miller

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THE CHRONICLE

Editorial page editor: Elena Broder Sports editor: ....Marc Sacks Copy editors: .. Jon Blum, Adrian Dollard, Leigh Dyer, Amy Reed, Jason Schultz Wire editors: Todd Kice, Nishan Fernando Associate photography editor: Scott Booth Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Layout artist: Jonathan Blum Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer I'M TRXING Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, KBTUCHH-' Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, »# AU \m,H 1 » • TO BLOW NW SHOES Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, OFF. Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen man i2-5

Today "New Approaches for Measuring Gas Community Calendar Exchange During Photosynthesis and RCIA. For thos ' ' ; ::-••. or joining the i :ais:n in.thr: r - : • ,-:• International Coffee Break. Sponsored by

•\ : ::•'•• 7,-7-7 ;^7-':;;/^v;r^t.e:~ ,;.•::..••••. . ,•-:;:; Choral Vespe tions. 12 noon-l:30 pm. Chapel Baseme students and American friends. 210 Duke Chapei • Polish Parliamentary Elections of ber, 1991. p; "A Christian Response to Racism" by International House at 6:15 pm. No Boundaries 2inocracy?" by Krzysztof Jasiewicz. Jo • ' dtove, 204 Perkins m. Weekly Want to Read You a Poem. Dean's Wesley Fellov at 7 pm. C- Communion). "Oxygen Activation by Cytochrome P4! Wesley Fellov and Related Mor "by Dr. Wesley office John Dawson. Fritz London Lecture H< (103) Gross Chem. 3:

Bassement Kr Duke Jazz En "Phytogeny ai systems in th Kress. 144 B THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

Announcements CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR EATING HAB­ C.H.A.N.CE. Battle ofthe Bands T-Shirt LOW ON POINTS? LIVE-IN COMPANION AND CARE-TAKER S bedrooms, 1 block from ITS? Duke University Department of Design Contest. Winner receives $20 Add to your dining account and charge it for 84-year-old distinguished Durham E.Campus, remodeled, immaculate Psychiatry Eating Disorders Program of­ and a free T-shirt. Call 684-0450 for to your Bursar bill. Visit the DukeCard man, former community leader, good condition, sunny rooms, large clos­ CASH FOR BOOKS fers a confidential group that may be of details. Office, 024 West Union, 9-5 M-F. OR physical health but needs assistance. ets, SPACIOUS kitchen, hardwood Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring interest to you. Call 684-3073 for infor­ WRITE YOURSELF A CHECK at a Check­ Will provide private room with bath, all floors, backyard w/deck, store, them downstairs to the Textbook mation. ADPis - Meeting tonight 6:20 p.m. Wann point Stand, located outside the BP meals, weekly eleaningservice &cook. fridge, w/d, dishwasher, central Store. Mon.-Sat, 8:30-5:00. IV Commons - Bring a $2 present for (Bryan Center), in the East Union or Prefer mature male or couple, geron­ H/AIr, SECURITY SYSTEM. 489- Duke Journal of Politics is looking for secret Santas! Trent Cafeteria. tology experience helpful. Salary of 1989. HEALTH Y VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ interested undergraduates to work on $15,000 per year paid bi-weekly, start FREE DRINKS! smoking females, 18-26 years old, 1992 issue. Call Merri at 684-1615 THE GARDENS' Jan. 1, 1992. Write: Box 2286. 2/3 bedrooms, 1 block E.Campus, are needed to participate in a study on before Christmas for information. DRAWING COMPETITION. The Gardens Get to the Pub between 4 p.m. and 5:30 Durham, NC 27702 with resume and stove, fridge, W/D, Central H/A, p.m. and receive a free soft drink with references. large backyard, storm windows, physiological responses to laboratory APPLICATIONS are sponsoring "Duke Gardens as tasks. Participants will be reimbursed Seen by Undergraduate Artists," a your meal! miniblinds porch, $450/mo. 489- are now available in the Women's Cen­ for their time and effort. If interested, competition of ink drawings (max. 1989. ter for Safe Haven volunteers. If you Child Care call 684-8667 and ask forthe women's 18x24")of architectural features such would like to help provide a safe space Entertainment study. as the perfola, terraces, main gate, 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA, central air/heat, for women on Thursday, Friday, and CHILD CARE NEEDED. Couple seek­ stone lantern, etc. Winners will re­ basement, screened porch, den, W/ Saturday nights, please come by 126 The Reception Hall ing dependable non-smoker to care ceive cash prizes; their drawings will D, hardwood floors, fireplace, pets, HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ Few Fed to fill out an application. Durham's premiere full-service facil­ for baby in our home. Some house­ be published in FLORA, the Gardens' kids, OK in Duke Park. Available Jan. smoking males, 18-26 years old. are ity. Student and alumni functions wel­ keeping, references required. 383- newsletter, and may become an edi­ 1. $650/mo. 990-2393. needed to participate in a study on CHRISTMAS TREES come. Formals, Christmas parties, 4409, after 6p.m. physiological responses to everyday Annual School of the Environment tion of postcards. Questions about art banquets, seminars. 990-3996. work and suitability of entries for black- Autos For Sale tasks. Participants will be reimbursed Christmas Tree Sale. 4-9p.m. Today. Looking for Child Care in our home in and-white reproduction should be di­ Come relax this weekend at Speak of for their time and effort. If interested, Bio-Sci side lawn. Trees from $20. Northern Chapel Hill for a good-natured rected to Helen Smith ofthe Dept. of the Devil's First Annual Holiday Invita­ please call 684-8667 and ask forthe Wreathes and mistletoe, too! Come six month old. Weekday afternoons. 12- New 1990 Audi 90,5000 miles, black, Art & Art History. Submit by April 19, tional with Lady Blue and the UNC Ambulatory Study. early for best selection. 5:30 p.m. References required. Non- 5-speed. sunroof, anti-lock brakes, 1992, to Jean Carr, Gardens" Devel­ Loreleis. Saturday, Dec.7, 7:30p.m., smoker. Needs own transportation. 489- loaded! $18,500, call Chapel Hill 942- GAY LESBIAN Bl opment Office (684-5579). Baldwin Auditorium. RESEARCH PROBS? 7116. 4720. Gay, lesbian or bisexual grad/prof stu­ Assistance with dissertations, term dent? GPGLA meeting Thursday, 7p.m. ENGINEERS' MIXER Help Wanted papers, independent studies, grant MLW Center. Topic: Gays, Lesbians, ASME/ASCE Wine and Cheese Mixer Sitter/Nanny wanted starting January Misc. For Sale for 2-months old infant for 20 hours a proposals, technical review. L. Ucko, and the job market. Friday Dec. 6, 4 p.m. Teer basement. Ph.D. 489-7711. Students and Faculty come party! HELP WANTED. PART TIME: Days, eve­ week. Call Christina at 489-9761. For sale: Panasonic stereo system; Recycling Policy nings, weekends available. Previous dual cassette; CD player; tuner; turn­ Drama 113S/ English 102S: Duke Recycles needs at-large members WOMEN'S CREW retail experience preferred. Train now - Wanted: occassional regular babysitter table; amp; speakers; remote control. SCREENWRITING. will be offered this for its operating board. Board sets long Meeting tonight! 7 p.m. 224 Social Sci­ start in January! Call 286-2662 for more for 2 year old girl. Near Duke East $150. call CJ at 684-1962. spring, taught by John Clum. The term recycling policy on campus. All ences. We will discuss final plans for information! Campus. $5/hr. Must be able to sit on weekend evenings. Call Wicca. 682- course will meet Monday and Wednes­ members of community are eligible. Spring Break and wintertraining. Please REFRIGERATOR S360/UP WEEKLY 8239. day from 1:50 to 3:05, place TBA. Applications being acccepted now. Call be there, it will be brief! For sale in good condition. $85 price Students interested in taking the for more information: 684-3362. Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set negotiable. Call 684-1535. course should write Professor Clum a DUKE UNION own hours! Free details. Call 24-hour Services Offered note and submit a short writingsample Leadership Freewater, Major Attractions, Major HOTLINE NOW! Dept. B 919-740-6866. Audio-Video Become more involved at Duke! Be a and a statement about why you wish Speakers, On Stage - Applications TYPING to take the course. This should be RESIDENT ADVISOR! Attend the schol­ for chairpersons of these commit­ DUKE RECYCLES Need your paper, application, or resume Over 6.000 new and used CDs $8 done by noon Monday. Dec. 2. Turn arship info session Dec.8, 7:30p.m. tees and for all other Duke Univer­ Environmentalists needed to work with typed now? Accurate and fast. Guaran­ $11.50. Most cassettes $3.50-$5.00. your materials into the Drama office 136 Soc-Sci. sity Union positions are now avail­ campus recycling program. Dedication a teed 6-hour turnaround between 8:30 Used LPs $2.50 each. Rock posters (206 Bivins). able at the Info Desk. All members must. $5.50/hr. 6-8 hr/wk. Work-study PHOTOGRAPHERS a.m. and 11 p.m., Monday-Sunday. Call and t-shirts. Back Door Records, 136 of the University community may preferred. Apply by Dec. 6th. 684-3362. Come meet Eleanor Conner today in the 24 hours: 942-0030. E. Rosemary St.. NCNB Plaza. Chapel apply. Questions? Call Tom at 684- Lilly Library Gallery from 5-6p.m. Check STUDENTS! Hill. M-Sa 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 933-0019. out her new industrial photographs. 2911. The Ronkin Educational Groupwelcomes ANOTHER BYTE WORD PROCESSING. BUY - TRADE - SELL. Fast, accurate, experienced. Term HUMAN RIGHTS DAY ARaisinlnTheSun applications for the following positions: 1) Telemarketers. No direct sales! Flex­ papers, theses, resumes, manu­ Tickets For Sale WALK TO Observe Human Rights Day with speak­ Will be performed in the Shaefer Theater scripts, legal, etc. 9a.m.-12 midnight. ers Ambassador Samuel Lupo and James ible hours! 5-10 hrs/week. $6/hr. plus • Duke Medical Center December 5-8th and December 12-14th bonuses. Duke students only. 2) Cam­ 490-5850. David Barber. Tuesday, 7p.m., 136 Soc­ HEAD FOR MTNS • Duke University at 8 p.m. Admission is free. A Karamu pus Representatives. Market our ser­ Sci. Theater Group production. • VA Hospital vices on campus. We need reps from a One-way ticket for sale. RDU to sorority, a fraternity, East Campus, North Rooms for Rent Asheville, Dec. 5, $25 OBO. 684- Fabulous clubhouse with Mines:, CHI-Os! CHI-Os! 1409. center, 5 jacu7/is Inducting outdoor Campus - prefer students involved in hot tub. steam bath and extensive Come toast the New Year at the Winter campus organizations. $6/hr. plus bo­ Duke Forest couple looking for stu­ wxial program. Two swimming pools, One way airline ticket: RDU to Seattle. 6 tennis courts, volleyball courts. Formal Saturday! Buses leave WCBS nuses. FLexible parttime hours. Call 932- dent live-in in exchange forbabysitting. W Minutes to Research Triangle 8:45, 9:15, 9:45 p.m. 9400 for an application. Equal opportu­ 490-6060. Dec. 17th, $250 obo. Call Dave at on the new Fast-West Expressway. WORLD- nity Employer. 942-1630. ADPi - THETA Wanted: UNIX guru to help set up a Apts. for Rent CLASS Christmas Formal is Friday. Buses leave Wanted to Buy design automation system based on a from BETA LIGHT at 9, 9:30, 10 p.m. SUN GX graphics workstation and 486 CHAPEL TOWER See y'all there! Duke Basketball tickets—Buy/Sell. SMOKED PC's. Please contact: Susan Alberts at Spacious two bedroom apartment, Top dollar paid. Buy/sell all concerts 681-8733. PRE MED WOMEN carpeting and air conditioning. Call nationwide. 967-9584. Darla at 383-6678. FISH Or men come hear Pediatrician Dr. STUCK IN DURHAM Need 2 tickets to any home basket­ Catherine Wilfert speak about women Students needed to work in the Under­ Forest Hills 2BR home $495. Bragtown ball game after 1/13. Call Steve at and their role in the medical field. Sun­ graduate Admissions file room. Full-time 2BR apt. $330. Studio near Duke $275 684-1939. BENTLEVS GOURMET day, December 8th, 8 p.m. House D positions available during winter break. includes heat. Furnished studio near Commons Room. $6.27/hr. Call 684-3214 and ask for Duke $475 one month: $335 with 6-mo. Ticket anyone? The Galleria, 400 S. Elliott Rd. Gloria. lease. Apple Realty, 493-5618. FREE SHUTTLE TO & FROM CAMPUS If anybody's got a ticket to the St. 5 MINUTES TO NORTH GATE AND Chapel Hill 929-5848 DANCEDANCEDANCE John's game and they want to sell it. SOUTH SQUARE MALLS. WE NEED APT FOR RENT Before Exam Period, before Reading I'm looking to buy. Call Jon at 684- Period. DANCE PERIOD. East Campus Sales Professionals Who Will Make 917 Berkeley St. (rear apt.) 1.5 blocks 7017. Union Dec. 12. 9 p.m. Benefits Caring Things Happen! Are you a creative, ener­ from Duke East Campus, one bedroom, Program for Children. getic, hard-working individual who thrives fireplace, deck, remodled kitchen and Wanted for Christmas: two tickets to on meeting people? Are you looking for bath. $250. the Notre Dame-Duke game Feb. 1. HOLIDAY DINNER a sales position that will challenge your Willing to pay $75-$100 for 2 tickets. ability and offer you a very bright future? One bedroom apartment convenient Call Hope, 282-6730. THE CHRONICLE Thursday December 12th In the Blue & If so, you may find we have the perfect to Duke/Lakewood. Stove/refrigera­ White, Trent Cafeteria and the East opportunity for you. The VILLAGE ADVO­ tor/water/heat included. $350/ ~NEED TICKETS Union. AYCE $6.75. CATE, the nation's shopping-guide in­ month. 489-2644. If you have extra tickets to Duke vs. St. classifieds information dustry leader, offers an excellent train­ Johns then call Todd at 684-1493. ing program, base salary plus commis­ SUBLET MY APT The game is tonight and I need two. basic rates sion, auto allowan » and unlimited ca­ 1 BR, Duke Manor $321/mo. Will leave $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. reer advancement w ugh advertising $200 sec. dep. for you! Can move as Ride Offered 1CH (per day) for each additional word. sales in the Chapel Hili area. Qualified soon as you like -1 want out! 286-3237, candidates ahve a four-year degree, leave message. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. successful academic background and ATLANTA One-way ride to Atlanta offered on 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. excellent interpersonal skills. Please For sublease for one, two. or three send resume to: Mr. Doug Rogers, P.O. months: one bedroom deluxe apt. at The Dec. 21. Call Bob at 684-0272. special features Box 2145, Chapel Hill, NC, 27515. Summit. Fireplace, new appliances - great location only three miles from Travel/Vacations (Combinations accepted.) Duke. $525/mo. Call: 419-1265. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. SPRING BREAK!! Only $385/person/ $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Houses for Rent week, spend it in the Bahamas or (maximum 15 spaces.) NEW CARS! Florida Keys on your own yacht. Call $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Walk to campus. 2 BR duplex with fire­ 1(800)7804001 for details. EASY LOW RATES! place available 12/15 $355/mo. Call SAILING YACHT CHARTERS. deadline 286-3547. BREAKS •Economy and Luxury Cars HOT! HOT! HOT! Fly to Cancun or sail 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! •Passenger Vans to the Bahamas this Spring Break! DAYTONA BEACH •Cargo Vans Party with us! Call 1-800-484-1005 payment 5 and 7 NIGHTS ext. 6708 Now! Prepayment is required. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND CALL 5 AND 7 NIGHTS 688-1147 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. STEAMBOAT Lost & Found (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 2. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH LOST DOG 7 NIGHTS BLACK AND WHITE TERRIER MIX, 24-hour drop off location FORT LAUDERDALE 24 lbs. dock tail, blue collar. 6-8 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) 7 NIGHTS months old lost in East Campus HILTON HEAD ISLAND DUKE FACULTY area. Answers to Perry. Call Jenny, where classifieds forms are available. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS For reservations in other cities worldwide call MUSTANG ISLAND/ 1-WO-FOR CARS* (1-800-367-2277) Own Your Own Home! 682-5152. Great location across from or mail to: PORT ARANSAS •4K Thrifty features quality products of the LOST S AND 7 NIGHTS Chronicle Classifieds ^•y Chrysler Corporation and other fine cars East Campus, 1 mile from Gold Gruen watch around Science 11th Annual Hospital. Bright, airy with BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Celebration! Druve area. Great sentimental value. TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS windows on all sides. If found call Richard at 684-0073. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Skylights, high ceilings. REWARD OFFERED. 1-800-321-5911 $54,900 Call 490-6055 or No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. "CarRental 493-2850. See page 10 • PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991

From page 9 POL. SCI. Thursday gateheringat the Women's "Coming Out to Family" Panel Discus­ GENDER/CHALLENGE MISTLETOE Open courses for Spring 1992: Intro­ Challenge stereotypes and find out Center (126 Few Fed), 4:304p.m. sion. Monday 7:30 p.m. in Mary Lou Buy mistletoe and kisses foryourfriends, ductory Courses 91D-94D. 100-Level: Drop by for conversation and re­ Williams Center. All invited. what other men think and feel. Personals 101B.S; 103; 110; 111; 122; 126S; your roommates, your FAC, your scope, freshments. Talk with each other MEN AND GENDER ISSUES. Spring Brought to you by ZETA TAU ALPHA to 132; 136; 137; 140; 142; 156; 165; and the Women's Center staff about DUKE UNION '92. Call 684-5683 for info. MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing'service pa­ benefit the CHILDREN'S 176B; 179; 182S. Senior Seminars: gender issues. What is important to Get involved with the major program­ MIRACLE NETWORK. pers/resumes; UPS packaging/ship­ 200A.01; 200A.02; 200B.01; you? What would you like to see ming group on campus, the Duke DELIGHT AT NIGHT! Belgian Waffles now ping: Western Union. Loehmann's 200B.02; 200B.04; 200B.48; happen? All undergrads, grads, staff, Union. Applications for the Execu­ served9 p.m.-midnight in the Cambridge Plaza 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sat. 200C.01; 200D.45; 200D.72. 200- and faculty invited. tive Committee (including President, Inn. (Breakfast too). PERFECT STUDY BREAK: Visit the Pub 10am-2pm. Level: 209; 217; 238; 299C. Vice-President for Programming, and with a bunch of friends. (Come before ARE WE NOT MEN? Publicity Chair) as well as for com­ Save $60 off next Kaplan's MCAT course. 5:30 p.m. and receive a free soft drink with your meal). PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job StudentMusicals What's it like being a man at Duke mittee chairs (including Freewater, Call 684-7338 ask for Regina. Applications-Graduate School- Friday Dec. 6 in EAST DUKE 209 from 7- today? Look inward and outward Major Attractions, and Major Speak­ ers) are now available at the Info Passport Pictures. 2/66.60, over 10 p.m. Hoof 'n' Horn presents an with MEN AND GENDER ISSUES. 11, $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683- Desk. Questions? Call Tom at 684- evening of student written musicals as Spring '92. Call 684-5683 for info. 2118,11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. works in progress. 2911. Chronicle Christmas Party Japanese Students ADPi - THETA Feminist Bookstore - Southern Sis­ FLIGHT LESSONS th ters, Inc. Books by, for, and about and faculty- Enjoy home cooked food or Christmas Formal is Friday. Buses leave staffers: party Friday the 13 Introduction Flight over Duke Campus sushi. Only 1-1/2 miles from campus. from BETA LIGHT at 9, 9:30, 10 p.m. women. Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun with FAA Certified Flight Instructor. Call 1-5 p.m. 411 Morris St.. Durham. Yoko's at 325 West Main. 683-6255. See y'all there! and leave message. 220-3038. More details to come ! 682-0739. ARaisinlnTheSun HELP ME... Will be performed in the ShaeferTheater I want to contribute to the Food Points December 5-8th and December 12-14th Drive on the walkway this week but am a mere Chronicle Personal. at 8 p.m. Admission is free. A Karamu Complete Volvo & Saab Service Theater Group production. Colonial Inn Are you a resident of NC, NJ, NY, PENN, or NEW ENGLAND? And There's openings in the Arts Dorm Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast SCANDIA MOTORCAR are you of SCOTTISH DESCENT? next semester. Second semester An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway Scholarship available for study freshmen welcome! Call 660-4081. MAINTENANCE-— in Scotland—details in 04 Allen specializing in Building. A Cappella!! Southern StyCe Cooking Don't miss out on Speak of the Devil's 27 Combined Years Experience CRUSH A CRUSH Holiday Invitational with Lady Blue and Sale on the walkway today through the UNC Loreleis. Saturday. Dec.7, Please call for an appointment Thursday to raise money for arthritis Lunch: Tues.-Sat.. 11:30-2:00, 7:30p.m., Baldwin Auditorium. Get your Dinner: Tue.~ Sat., 5-8:30 research sponsored by AOII. tickets on the B.C. Walkway. Sun.. 11:30-8:00; 9th St. Closed Mondays HEAD FOR MTNS LILY One-way ticket for sale. RDU to 286-3442 Anderson St. Asheville, Dec. 5. $25 OBO. 684- Happy Birthday! Hope you have a "killer" 3 1409. day. Love, the one you're with (most of 153 West King Street 2711 Hillsborough Rd. S the time.) o Trent St. Holiday Tunes Hillsborough, NC Durham, NC Speak of the Devil presents its first Help! I need to read Zoe Wicomb's novel 15 minutes from Duke University • China Inn annual Holiday Invitational. Dec 7, You Can't Get Lost in Cape Town for a "One of the oldest, Baldwin Auditorium 7:30p.m. With class. If you have a copy I could borrow continuously operating inns 732-2461 ABC Store — guest groups Lady Blue and the for a few days, please call Leigh at 286- in the U.S....since 1759" Innkepers Carlton and Sara McKee (Behind UNC Loreleis. Don't miss out! 0354. B.P. Service) FORMOSA *,d* Shanghai Chinese & Seafood Restaurant Chinese Restaurant AU You Can Eat Chinese Buffet 22 different dishes •Take-out available • Seafood Specials • Discounts for parties bur emphasis is on food quality and courteous service of 20 to 60 people at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. •da*" *- 1-85 » Buffet Lunch Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs 11:30-2:30 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri fit Sat Sun.-Mon. 12:00-9:30 pm, SUnday • Duke Si. Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri West Point Q Grcgson St. » Dinner Buffet on the Eno E§. 5:30-9:00 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham a.< Sun.-Mon. 383-7581 5174 Roxboro Rd., Durham 471-0119 (across the street from Holiday Injn & Best Products, next toEcker d Drugs) AU ABC Permits Major Credit Cards

Center for 199Z-93 International Studies Resident Advisor Scholarship PROSPECTIVE COMPARATIVE AREA STUDIES MAJOR? Information Session DECLARED CAS MAJOR? Interested in learning about the basics of popula­ tion change, urban systems, natural resources, trade and cultural systems throughout the world? 7:30 p.m.

COMPARATIVE AREA STUDIES 110: Sunday, December 8,1991 GLOBAL HUMAN GEOGRAPHY IS FOR YOU!!! 136 Social Sciences Building Taught by Visiting Professor John Florian Chair, Department of Geography University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Tuesday/Thursday 4:55-6:10 Applications will be available at the information session (N.B. Note change of time from and in 206 Flowers Building beginning December 9,1991. official schedule of courses) COUNTS AS AN INTRODUCTORY All interested Graduate Students and COURSE FOR CAS MAJOR Rising Juniors and Seniors should attend. For more information, call: Center Tor International Studios. 084-2765 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports St. John's hopes to make Blue Devils see red in Challenge By LEWIS KRAUSKOPF to upset a favored Duke squad. But the seniors, coach Lou Carnesecca can also both of whom will contribute significantly Can you say "frustration"? St. John's Blue Devils were ready and St. John's call on a talented bench. Junior college to the St. John's offensive attack. can. came out flat, as Duke destroyed the transfers Mitchell Foster and Lamont The game itself showcases two highly- Can you say "revenge"? The Redmen Redmen 78-61 en route to its first NCAA Middleton will provide quality minutes ranked teams who stress defense. While can. championship. The Johnnies went back to when Werdann and fellow starter, sopho­ Duke plays relentless, overplay man-to­ Can you say "NCAA tournament suc­ New York. more Shawnelle Scott, need a blow. In the man defense to force a quicker tempo, the cess"? Duke can, and that doesn't make St. St. John's owes the Blue Devils, and this backcourt, the Redmen add 6-3 Lee Green, Redmen will rely on their stingy, disci­ Johns very happy. year they're ready. Led by All-American a heralded high school player who sat out plined half-court set to slow down the When the seventh-ranked Redmen come candidate Malik Sealy, the Redmen, 3-0 last season, and freshman Derek Brown, pace. to Greensboro, North Carolina, to face the this season, pose a serious threat to the 2- top-ranked Blue Devils in the finale ofthe 0 Blue Devils. In Sealy, Robert Werdann, ACC-Big East Challenge, these phrases Jason Buchanan and Chucky Sproling, St. will be on the minds ofthe men from New John's starts a talented and experienced York. For the past two years, Duke has group of seniors, who are eager to win. knocked the Redmen out of the NCAA Sealy, possibly the Big East's best player, tournament on its way to the "Final Four". averaged 22.1 points and 7.7 rebounds per Two seasons ago, St. John's met Duke in game last season. The 6-8 forward is a the second round ofthe Eastern Regionals. smooth and athletic player, comparable to The Redmen, a considerable underdog in Duke's Grant Hill. The game will provide the game, played exceptional basketball this intriguing matchup between two of throughout, surprising the Blue Devils. the most talented forwards in the country. Late in the second half, St. John's held an Another battle to watch will be the one eight-point lead and looked as if they would waged between Werdann and Blue Devil hold on for the upset. But, since-departed star Christian Laettner. The 6-11 Werdann Billy Singleton was called for a foul, and has played solidly in the first few Redmen subsequently argued the referee's deci­ games, while Laettner, hampered by an sion, leading to a technical foul. Duke ankle injury, has started the season slowly. received, and made, six free throws cut­ This game will also feature two excel­ ting the Redmen lead at a crucial point in lent point guards in Buchanan and Bobby the contest. Momentum had switched and Hurley. While he has not received the the game had turned. The Blue Devils notoriety that Hurley has, since arriving went on to win the game and advance all at St. John's as a freshman, Buchanan has the way to the championship game. St. claimed the point guard spot, steadily im­ John's went home. proving his game every year. The 6-1 se­ Last season, St. John's confronted Duke nior has established himself, along with in the Midwest Regional Final, a game UConn's Chris Smith, as the premier point which would determine the region's Final guard in arguably the toughest conference Four representative. The Redmen, who in the nation. Buchanan will face a serious were playing their best basketball of the challenge in Hurley, who has received All- season, had just come off a stunning vic­ America status and played outstanding in PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE tory, destroying the region's first-seeded Duke's first few games. Grant Hill could be looking in the mirror when he plays against St. John's star team Ohio St. The Redmen seemed primed In addition to the experienced nucleus of forward Malik Sealy. DUKE VS. ST. JOHN'S ACC chalks up two more GAME FACTS: When: 9:00 p.m., Thursday wins against Big East foes Radio: WDNC-620 AM Series record: Tied, 3-3 By JIM O'CONNELL pointer to give North Carolina a 59-43 lead Associated Press with 7:25 to play. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — North Davis led North Carolina 23 points and Carolina played its usual game. Seton George Lynch had 13 points and 14 re­ ST. JOHN'S (3-0) Hall's Terry Dehere certainly didn't play bounds. his. Jerry Walker led Seton Hall with 19 Head coach: lou Carnesecca That translated into an 83-54 victory for points. Career college coaching record: 510-179, 24th season the fifth-ranked Tar Heels Wednesday The loss was Seton Hall's worst since an Record at St. John's: 510-179, 24th season 84-55 loss to Arizona in the second round Probable starters: night and gave the Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence a 4-2 lead in its challenge series with of the 1988 NCAA tournament and its Guard—Jason Buchanan, 6-dU 175 Sr. (12.0 ppg, 5.9 apg, last season) worst at home since a 91-60 loss to Provi­ Guard—Chucky Sproling. 6-6,180 Sr. (6.4. ppg, 40 steals) the Big East with two games remaining. Forward—Malik Sealy, 6-8, 185 Sr. (22.1, ppg, 7.7 rpg) The Maryland Terrapins, on the strength dence in 1970. Forward—Shawnelle Scott, 6^11, 240 So. (5.2 ppg, 3.6 rpg) of Walt Williams' 20 points, defeated the The Challenge concludes Thursday night Center—Robert Werdann, 6-11. 250 Sr. (11.3 ppg, 7.1 rpg) Providence Friars earlier in the evening to with a doubleheader at Greensboro, N.C. get the ACC off to a good start. The Big East leads the overall series 12-10 Dehere, the sixth-ranked Pirates' lead­ so the ACC will have a chance to finish Sealy. ing scorer last season and this, went 3-for- with a tie as the 3-year matchups come to relentless defen; 22 from the field and finished with just an end. carried the team seven points, 14 below his average. The 6- carried. The fron foot-4 junior guard had set Seton Hall's Werdann and So season 3-point shooting mark last year at Today versatile player f 42 percent and he was 9-for-10 from be­ has played toget yond 19-9 in the first two games this year. Men's Basketball vs. St. John's in proved himself t< On Wednesday, he was 1-for-ll on3-point- ACC-Big East Challenge, Greensboro Brown, Camesec ers. Coliseum, 9:30 p.m. North Carolina (5-0) was its usual con­ Weaknesses sistent self. The Tar Heels played a num­ Perirm ber of different people on Dehere and they Friday matter, the three ran the break and halfcourt offense with would pack in zo usual efficiency. Women's Basketball vs. Yale in Duke While Buchanan The Tar Heels led 37-26 at halftime as presence will hel DialClassiCjCameronlndoorStadium, Seton Hall (2-1) shot 29 percent in the first 8:00 p.m. addition, the tea half (9-for-31) and Dehere was responsible scoring burden o for most of that as he was l-for-13, l-for-6 on 3s. Saturday Appraisal Dehere missed his first four shots ofthe improved their q second half and the Tar Hels finally broke Men's Basketball vs. Canisius, Buf­ Redmen have be things wide open with a 15-2 run. falo, NY., 7:30 p,m. of victory to grab The points that most reflected the game potential this ea and ended things for most matters came Women's Basketball in Duke Dial Clas­ Challenges. Ma when Dehere fired an airball jumper and sic, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 2:00 Hubert Davis came down and nailed a 3- PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1991

Center for © International Studies CAMERON CRAZIES COMPARATIVE AREA STUDIES MAJORS AND STUDENTS INTERESTED IN CONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL/GLOBAL ISSUES NEW COURSES, OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME, SPRING SEMESTER, 1992 AND under the auspices of The Center for International Studies through a National Undergraduate Resource Center Grant from the Office of Education CST 200S.01 Advanced Topics in Comparative Area Studies: BASKETBALL FANS Cultural Setting of Business. A seminar taught by Professor Baligh of the Fuqua School of Business analyzing the effects of cultural components upon the structure and operations of organizations and markets in the European Community, East Asia, India.Islamic countries and elsewhere. TuTh 12:10-1:25 HST 208S.01 Geographic Perspectives in History: Asia/Pacific. A seminar taught by Professor Wigen ofthe Department of History FOLLOWTHE BLUE DEVILS examining a geographic approach to the development of Asian societies and economies, with case studies from South, Southeast, and THROUGH THEIR REGULAR East Asia. Tu 3:20-5:45 PPS 264S.35 International Political Ethics. SEASON CAMPAIGN BY ORDERING A seminar taught by Professor Sprinkle of the Institute of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs. Each ofthe fourteen weekly sessions will focus upon a THE CHRONICLE'S SPECIAL separate problem in international ethics. The course will meet the requirement for an upper level comparative course. W 6:00-8:30 BASKETBALL SUBSCRIPTION SOC 126.01 Third World Development: Comparative Population Issues. A lecture course taught by Professor Parnell ofthe Sociology Department focusing upon the relationships between population growth and social and economic development, highlighting the differences and similarities of trends and patterns in developing and developed countries. MW 1:50-3:05 and SPECIAL SHORT COURSE ON EASTERN EUROPE CST 140.01 Recent Trends and Developments in Eastern Europe. A lecture course taught by Professor Jan Jerschina, Institute of Sociology, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland. Special attention will be devoted to factors leading to the creation of Solidarity and developments in Poland in the 1980s, but the specific features of developments leading to the end of Communist rule in the German Democratic Republic, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania, and Hungary will also be considered. In the concluding section ofthe course the problems of post-communism in the 1990s will be discussed.

OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE FRESHMAN FOCUS PROGRAM I WANTTO RECEIVE THE CHRONICLE'S Evolution and Humankind SPECIAL BASKETBALL SUBSCRIPTION. • DAI LY TH IRD-CLASS — $35.00 The Evolution and Humankind series will investigate the evolution of • DAI LY Fl RST-CLASS — $65.00 human beings and the diversity and similarity of human experience. • ENCLOSED ISMYCHECK (PAYABLE TO THE CHRONICLE)

Peter Holland (Psychology) - Coordinator • PLEASE CHARGE MY: • MASTERCARD QviSA Psychology 120S - Comparative Psychology CARD# EXP. DATE Robert Brandon (Philosophy) Philosophy 196S - Seminar in Philosophy: SIGNATURE Human Sociobiology MAILING ADDRESS: Nicholas Gillham (Zoology) (PLEASE PRINT YOUR COMPLETE ADDRESS; ZIP CODE REQUIRED) Biology 92S - Social Implications of Genetics

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