THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1989 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 67 Rally addresses Jabberwocky, racism
By HARRIET SHELLEY A crowd filling the walkway in front of the Bryan Center cheered and applauded speakers denouncing racism and contro versial articles in the student- run humor magazine Jabber wocky, early Wednesday after noon. "There are many place where Sambo is still alive . . . Sambo the buffoon saps us of our digni ty. He denies us our masculinity and self expression . . . We are the brunt of laughter, of oppres sive humor," said Edward Hill, director of the Mary Lou Wil liams Center for Black Culture, CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE referring to the fictitious radio BSA President Craig McKinney discusses racism on campus. character Little Black Sambo, who, for many, has become a Last week the Publications berwocky articles were examples symbol of racist stereotyping. Board decided not to force of "racist, classless satire" on the The rally, sponsored by the Padgett to resign because of arti black race. He called for students Black Student Alliance (BSA), cles satirizing Duke University to take responsible action to addressed the issue of racist ste Food Service (DUFS) workers. wards preventing furthur racism reotypes presented in the The board said it would be in ev at the University. recently published Jabberwocky, eryone's interest for Padgett to "There are 40,000 people starv and pushed for removal of the ed resign, but they could not fire ing out there, but you don't hear itor of the publication, Marty him without threatening the them complaining about the food BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Padgett, a Trinity junior. publications right to free speech. being slow," said Rick Roderick, No contest Padgett has no intentions of "It is stupid to expect that this assistant professor of Philoso Bill McCaffrey scored 17 points, helping the Blue Devils to a resigning and could not be pres will not happen again," said phy. ent at the rally because of clas Trinity senior Craig McKinney, "The problem is that most peo 102-66 whipping of the Canisius Golden Griffins. ses, he said. president of the BSA. The Jab ple who read fthe Jabberwocky] thought it was funny. It's not Czec^^^ h^ communis•-_-t leade• r callIt s tof* r tref* e election1 • s T^zz:T:^funny . . The authors skneZw did," said Mike Sorrell, graduate student and vice chair of the By SERGE SCHMEMANN munist Party over Czechoslovak With a handful of no votes and civic organizations. Black Graduate and Professional N.Y. Times News Service life. abstentions, Parliament also Leaders of the Civic Forum, in Students Association. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia — While it was not known whether lifted the requirement that cluding Havel, broke into ap Sorrell said the administration Responding to a key opposition Mohorita spoke for the Politburo education follow Marxist- plause on learning of the vote was hypocritical for supporting a demand, a member of the new as a whole, it was believed vir Leninist principles, and that the during a rally in Bratislava. petition aginst Playboy to dis Czechoslovak Communist Polit tually certain that he would not Communists play a central role In Prague, a spokesman for the courage sexism, while doing buro said Wednesday that free have been adamant in calling for in the National Front, which had Civic Forum, Jiri Dienstbier, an- nothing when "their own pre- elections could be held within a free and secret elections if-he did grouped small, loyal parties and See CZECH on page 2 • See JABBERWOCKY on page 4 ^ year. not have the support of many A few hours later, Parliament others in the party's ruling body. carried out a government prom The call for elections leading to ise to the opposition to strip the a multiparty democracy has been Trinity departments to return funds Constitution of language giving the Communist party the domi one of the fundamental demands in the mass demonstrations of ual meetings were routine con nant role in Czechoslovak soci ByNEALTRIPLETT ferences that included many ety. the last week and a half. Because of a shortfall in the topics of concern other than the The statement on elections, At a news conference, Arts and Sciences budget this budget cuts. made by Vasil Mohorita, 37, a Mohorita said Parliament would year, Richard White, Dean of White said he feels the budget former leader of the Communist first have to produce a new elec Trinity College, has asked each cut discussions were well accep Youth Organization who was ele tion law. As for the actual voting, department to plan a five percent ted, and he believes the reaction vated to the Politburo last week he said, "I think it is possible reduction in operating costs for to the cuts will be positive. He end, was the first indication from within 12 months." the remainder of the year. said that if a department cannot a member of the Communist "We don't want the monopoly Because of the addition of new cut that much from its budget, leadership that it was inclined to of one party to continue," he said. faculty members and the sur then it will not be forced to. accept this important demand The 350-member Parliament prise transfer of some expected Response from various depart-, from the opposition. gathered later in the afternoon to endowments to other areas of the ments revealed that they will try The demand was made Tues unanimously lift from the Consti University, White expects that to cooperate with the cuts, but day, after the government agreed tution the guarantees of a Trinity College will be over bud they are naturally disappointed to create a broad-based coalition "leading role" for the Communist get by the end of year. to be receiving them. Cabinet by this weekend and to Party. The departments affected by "I wish the Dean was asking us give up the primacy of the Com- The act, marking the formal the cuts include the 28 depart to spend five percent more money abandoning of a principle used to ments of Trinity College as well MARK WABERSON /THE CHRONICLE instead of cutting five percent," justify one-party rule and the as any other offices which receive said Professor Edward Arnett, Weather crushing of the 1968 reform money from the Arts and Sci Richard White Chairman of the Chemistry movement in Prague, was the ences budget, White said. Department. How depressing: it just centerpiece of an agreement White said his office will be in teaching programs" like Univer Arnett said that he believed keeps getting colder. The reached Tuesday between cluded in any budget cuts if they sity research and classroom that the adminstration had done skies may be clear but it's Premier Ladislav Adamec and are rendered. teaching. a good job seeing that the depart time to dig out your winter the Civic Forum. The forum is the umbrella group of the opposi Cuts will be made in opera White said he has informed al ments have what they need. He coat; tonight will be in the tional expenses, including paper, most all department heads about commented, however, on the 20s, tomorrow in the 50s. You tion headed by the playwright Vaclav Havel, who has been re pens, paperclips, computer rib the cuts in individual meetings vacillation between budget cuts won't be wearing shorts again bons, and other office material. with them. Those he has not in and budget surplusses. "One day til April. But you can dream of peatedly imprisoned over the last 21 years. White emphasized that he does formed will be met with in the there is a five percent cut, and those tropical vacations. not "want to affect the major near future, he said. The individ See BUDGET on page 10 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 World & National
Newsfile Associated Press Gorbachev describes vision for a new Europe
By BILL KELLER er's vision of what might replace it. Abortions may be regulated: N.Y. Times News Service The Supreme Court was asked to rule In interviews conducted as successive that most girls have no right to abor MOSCOW — When it comes to the fu spasms of democracy struck Eastern Eu tions without first telling both of their ture of Europe, no one accuses President rope, Soviet officials and scholars and parents. Mikhail Gorbachev of lacking vision. Western diplomats here said the West The Soviet leader's vision — he calls it had not yet grasped the magnitude of Missile sites chosen: The Air "a common European home" — is in some what Gorbachev wants in Europe, of the. respects Utopian. It has been shaped in overall vision toward which he would like Force announced Wednesday that 50 large part by the tumult of events beyond to maneuver Bush in their meeting this MX nuclear missiles will be removed the Kremlin's control, including economic week. from underground silos in Wyoming desperation at home and explosive popu and placed on trains there and in six In effect, what Gorbachev seeks is a lar aspirations in Eastern Europe. huge exchange, in which Moscow surren other states — Louisiana, Texas, From the time Gorbachev first Washington, North Dakota, Arkansas ders its costly ambitions of expansionism broached the "common home" notion on a — at least beyond its postwar borders. and Michigan. visit to France in 1985, it has been regarded in the West as more a In return, Moscow wants admission to Drug may stop hepatitis: inter speechwriter's conceit than a basis for se the club of civilized and modern countries, feron, a natural human protein, is the rious discussion. bringing with it Western technology and a first treatment to stop the course of But as Gorbachev and President Bush period of calm in which to focus on the hepatitis C, researchers report. prepare to survey together the wreckage problem that really threatens Soviet secu of the postwar order in Europe, both So rity: an economy that cannot compete in Americans trust Soviets: A viet and Western specialists have begun the world or satisfy the growing wants of UPI PHOTO majority of Americans are now con to, look more seriously at the Soviet lead its own people. Mikhail Gorbachev vinced that the Soviets do not seek to dominate the world, a national poll has found. Czechs expect democratic reforms next year CIA plane crashes: A CIA plane en route from Zaire to Angola carrying • CZECH from page 1 Jakes and the other former Politburo it was considered a crime. military and other equipment for U.S.- nounced the vote at the group's regular members, who are yet to resign their Even when Mikhail Gorbachev first backed rebels in Angola crashed this evening news conference and declared, seats in Parliament, joined in voting opened the way to political reform in East week, killing at least five Americans "So the revolution is really continuing against the "leading role" to which they Europe, it was long assumed that the and an undetermined number of insur much quicker than we ever expected." had clung so long. Kremlin would not countenance a chal gents, government officials said. The long session of Parliament, until The long-sacred guarantee of such a lenge to the central instrument of its con recently a rubber stamp for the Commu role for the party, a common feature of the trol. Soviets reject plan: Soviet offi nist Party, was carried live for the first political order imposed by Stalin across cials rejected West German Chancellor time on state television. Cameras played East Europe after the war, was the princi But once Solidarity broke the Commu Helmut Kohl's German reunificiation deliberately over the faces of disgraced ple by which the Czechoslovak Commu nist monopoly in Poland, the "leading plan. They said a united Germany party leaders — including Milos Jakes, nists justified their monopoly on all as role" quickly became fair game for opposi could upset European stability. the fallen party chief — and also of mem pects of the country's life — from every tion movements in Hungary, East Ger bers who dozed off or took to doodling. enterprise to every theater. To challenge many and now Czechoslovakia. if* %^ WHY WOULD YOU PICK UP ON THE COUNTRY SIDE YOUR OWN KEG, OF THE CITY IF YOU DIDN'T HAVE TO?!! •WE DELIVER* (2 keg minimum)
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Durham, NC 27705 LESS THAN ONE MILE FROM 286-4500 INTERSTATE 85 & INTERSTATE 40 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MINUTES FROM RALEIGH, DURHAM, & CHAPEL HILL Monday-Saturday 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM CALL TODAY 732-8418 Sunday 1:00 PM to 7:00 PM & 4 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Panelists call economics homeless root Sister City program By TIMOTHY MCGUIRE A poverty-stricken underclass is growing in the creates Western ties United States and the federal government should subsi dize more low-income housing, according to two Triangle By PAUL TELLER professors who spoke last night in a panel discussion at Delegates from the Durham community met with the Durham County Library. delegates from Kostroma, USSR, Wednesday after Isaac Robinson, professor of sociology at North noon at the Fuqua School of Business as part of the Carolina Central University, spoke about what he called Sister Cities of Durham Program. the changing face of the homeless; and Andrew The panel discussion, coordinated by Bill Wilker Dobelstein, professor in the School of Social Work at the son, chairman of the USSR committee for the sister University of North Carolina, deplored the shortage of cities of Durham, focused on how perestroika is work affordable housing and encouraged community efforts to ing on the local level in the Soviet Union and how the aid the homeless. cooperation of the West is vital to the success of About twenty people attended the panel discussion, perestroika. which was sponsored by the Durham Organization for "We came here to establish friendly ties, sister ties Housing Now. with the city of Durham," Boris Korobov, Mayor of Warren Herndon, chairman of Housing Now, intro Kostroma, said through an interpreter. duced the panel by emphasizing the importance of dif The Soviet delegates were eager to criticize their ferent organizations pulling together to help solve the CHAD HOOD /THE CHRONICLE country's present economic system. "The whole ad problem of homelessness. ministrative system is collapsing," said Evgeny Robinson said up to three million families are home Warren Herndon (I), Andrew Dobelstein, and Isaac Robinson Alayev, the director of the Lenin linen factory in less in the United States. This group consists of solid cit Kostroma, "so the mechanism of distributing raw ma izens who are victims of the economic system, and many ects in communities, Dobelstein said. However, not terials is collapsing." able-bodied citizens who have a solid work record, he much of the federal housing money is for the poor, he ad Mikhil Smirnov, the second secretary of the said. ded. Kostroma city party, continued by saying, "We give Of the people who are being squeezed from the middle There is not much local communities can do about the businesses some independence. But there is a short class to the lower class, Robinson said many are families shortage of housing without assistance from the federal age of raw materials. The independence is threrefore and children. government, Dobelstein said. Housing requires large limited." Dobelstein said the two basic reasons for the homeless amounts of capital that state and local governments can There are no business schools in the Soviet Union, problem are the shortage of housing units and the grow not provide by themselves, he added. according to Alayev. Business managers are ap ing number of working poor. There is a shortage of hous The past efforts of non-profit organizations such as pointed by the central government, he said. ing in the United States of two to three million units, ac churches to provide housing have not been successful, However, Alayev added that perestroika has al cording to Dobelstein. Dobelstein said. He added that banks have not provided lowed Kostroma to set up the plans for business Under the new $4.25 per hour minimum wage the av loans for low-income housing to an adequate extent. schools and for sending Soviet specialists to other erage earned income is about $12,500 a year, which is Dobelstein talked about an arrangement in Princeton, countries to exchange ideas with businessmen from only $900 above the poverty line, Dobelstein said. He New Jersey, whereby developers are required to make the West. "I think our economy will benefit from this," added that 23 percent of the people working full-time in 10 percent of all new units low income housing. The de he said. Durham stay below the poverty line and 9.8 percent of veloper in turn gets a tax break on the development, he Korobov said his city has participated in joint service-sector workers in Durham are below the poverty said. A system like this one should be implemented by woodworking, marble processing and fabric-dyeing line. According to Dobelstein, the amount of poverty North Carolina, Dobelstein said. ventures with West Germany and Italy and is inter stricken workers in the service sector is particularly a Last September, construction began in Durham on the ested in pursuing other joint ventures with Western problem because it is the fastest growing sector. first low-income housing project to make use of the $1.2 nations. The federal government implemented a new housing million committed last April by the University to erect See KOSTROMA on page 5 • program in 1988 that includes funds for homeless proj- affordable housing.
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501 Douglas Street 286-7529 Open 24 hours Mon-Fri; Sat and Sun 8am-9pm PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 Embassy offers shelter in San Salvador BSA holds protest By MARK UHLIG And neighbors said they believed the man had been N.Y. Times News Service rescued after the attack began by troops who arrived in against magazine SAN SALVADOR — In the face of a new rebel attack an armored column of tanks and troop carriers. in the capital, the U.S. Embassy Wednesday urged its Officials at the embassy, which was closed Wednesday junior officers, contract employees and dependent as a standard precaution during heavy fighting, played families to leave their homes for safer quarters on em down Wednesday's announcement and refused to • JABBERWOCKY from page 1 bassy property. describe it as an evacuation. cious babies try to get away with [racism]." It also offered to grant special leaves to diplomatic They stressed that it was a voluntary measure for di Earlier this semester, President Keith Brodie and personnel who wished to leave the country. plomats who felt themselves to be in danger. many students and faculty members signed a petition The request, broadcast over a special embassy radio "We are lowering our profile," an embassy spokesman criticizing Playboy's "Girls of the ACC" issue. network, came a few hours after leftist guerrillas slipped said. But William Griffith, vice president for student af into affluent neighborhoods on the west and south of the "We are not evacuating. It seems obvious that with the fairs, said in an telephone interview Wednesday eve capital. fighting in neighborhoods where we all live, this would ning that the Playboy and Jabberwocky situations Their attacks provoked fierce new fighting, trapping be a good time to leave." are quite different. Jabberwocky was wrong in what residents, knocking out power to the headquarters of the But the announcement appeared certain to deepen the they did, but because it is a student publication, the Salvadoran armed forces and destroying a house that atmosphere of uncertainty and tension that has final decision should be left up to the University Pub belonged to a senior American diplomat. prevailed here since the beginning of the guerrilla offen lications Board, he said. Heavy fighting continued through the day in the Es sive on Nov. 11. "I give the Publications Board my full support in calon and San Francisco neighborhoods, but tapered off American officials have repeatedly emphasized their whichever decision they make," he said. to sniper fire in the San Benito and Ciudad Delgado sec confidence in the Salvadoran government's ability to Sorrell stressed the need to teach understanding to tions. control the fighting, which until last week was limited the students responsible for the publication of the About 400 to 500 American embassy personnel, con largely to the city's working-class suburbs. Jabberwocky articles, and to further educate white tract workers and dependents are thought to be in San But official expressions of optimism by the Salvadoran students on black literature and history. Salvador. authorities have repeatedly been upstaged by new guer The Publications Board, represented by Dimitri Those who do not leave the country will be given floor rilla attacks. Korahais at the rally, raised the question if, under space in the embassy and the Agency for International The first important aftershock in the offensive came the Constitution, they have the right to remove Development buildings. last week when guerrillas attacked the elegant neigh Padgett. "The point of a publication is to express opin U.S. officials said Wednesday that no Americans were borhood of Escalon, on the northwest side of the capital, ions," he said. killed or injured in the fighting. trapping 12 American Green Berets and other foreigners "The students have always been like family to us," But French diplomats said that an undetermined in a luxury hotel during a one-day standoff. said Clara Jones, shop steward in a Food Services number of French citizens were trapped inside a house The most recent fighting began on Monday when guer shop. One of the few things positive which has come that was seized by the guerrillas at the city's northwest rilla columns returned to attack positions that they had out of the Jabberwocky situation is that of improved edge and that negotiations were under way to free them. earlier abandoned on the north of the city. student-employee relations, McKinney said. Guerrillas were also reported to have entered offices The renewed offensive quickly gained momentum on belonging to the Japanese Embassy, but the embassy's Tuesday night as guerrilla units again seized strategic employees were believed to have escaped without harm. points in Escalon and extended their attack to the western neighborhood of San Benito and the southern Embassy spokesmen here declined to comment on the district of San Francisco. identity of the American diplomat whose residence was The number of guerrillas involved in the most recent attacked. Wabash Express attacks is believed to be only a fraction of the 2,000 who But diplomats familiar with the embassy staff said took part in the broader offensive earlier this month. _ that the high-walled house, which was still smouldering But the psychological effect of bringing the offensive to Wednesday under a layer of charred debris and spent wealthier districts, which had remained virtually un Steak House shells, belonged to a senior American intelligence officer. touched by the 10-year civil war, has been great.
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• KOSTROMA from page 1 "Perestroika seems to be working at lo "We are looking for new ways to replen cal levels and to me that's very ish our budget," Korobov said. encouraging," said Tom Naylor, professor Thus Kostroma is trying to increase its of economics at the University. "It's in our tourist revenues by constructing new interest to help them. hotels, restaurants, and bars. The Sister City program is a program "We're interested in attracting capital that tries to promote international investment," Korobov said. "American friendhips between people. capital is welcome too. That's why we're The Soviet delegation arrived earlier here." this week. Durham mayor Wib Gulley had "The development of [middleman] op signed an agreement on Monday officially portunities will take time in the Soviet declaring the sister city ties with Union," Helmy Baligh, professor of busi Kostroma. ness administration at Fuqua, said while He hopes, along with Yuri Menshikov, a commenting on the problems of capital member of the Soviet Embassy in Wash distribution among citizens of the Soviet ington, that the sister city program would Union. someday bring the United States and the Korobov added that the conditions of Soviet Union as close as the program will the Soviet road and mass transit systems soon bring Durham and Kostroma. greatly hinder the efficient movement of Korobov said Monday that the sister CHRISTINA FLOOD/THE CHRONICLE goods throughout Europe and Asia. city program could not have arisen had it Sister city delegates discuss perestroika. Nonetheless, perestroika has caused not been for the warming Soviet-Ameri personal incomes to rise, according to can relations during the last several Korobov. years. l ^^^-^A/_WMrW^^M^W^-VVU%Ar^^-VWV^^WVVr%rW^MA/_%MM^%r\rV_^ -* _c
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Main Selection RANDOM Careers '90 Atlanta HOUSE Atlanta, GA Browse the Gothic January 30 and 31, 1990 for Holiday Gifts. Careers '90 New York 684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center New York City, NY January 9 and 10, 1990 Student Flex Cards accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Visa, Master Card & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. America Express Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. EDITORIALS PAGE 6 NOVEMBER 30,1989 A safe bet Mobil Oil Corporation knows it has should not cause alarm among resi a good chance of striking it rich off dents; unlike crude oil, leaked gas im the coast of North Carolina. Now7 all mediately evaporates without coating it needs is the go ahead to drill for beaches or wildlife. natural gas. Reactions from the coastal resi Mobil has a 10 year lease on a nine dents are not all opposed to the dril square mile plot of land about 45 ling; most range from indifferent to in miles off Cape Hatteras, and if it does favor of the drilling. 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AYE-.SIRi. ^ 2 Winglike animal 45 Apple drink 52 Swirl * AYB,S/R! 3 Ms Anderson 36 Parlor game 46 — ballerina 55 Wapiti THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: Neil Falis Copy editors: Keith Lublin, Jamie O'Brien Matt Sclafani, Shannon Smith Wire editor: Ann Heimberger, Erin Sullivan Associate photography editor: Chad Hood Day photographer: Christina Flood Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Layout artist: Jamie O'Brien Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, Anna Lee, Jennifer Phillips Laura Tawney, Serina Vash Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Joy Bacher, Loren Faye, Jessica Johnston, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsoris Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: ....Candice Polsky, Darren Weimick Payables manager: Greg Wright Receivables staff: Judy Chambers, Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: ....Melissa Newman Today Grand Re-Opening of the Down Under. Community Calendar Free food, music from WXDU, and give "Silent Dinners" for students interested in aways - all part of "It's Hip to Live on East sign language. Meet outside the Rat, 7 Weekend." Sponsored by the Duke Uni pm. Every Thurs. For info call Julie at 684- Panel on Health Professions and Service: American Red Cross Bloodmobile, BC, versity Union, BSA. WXDU, and DUFS. 7243. Find out about academic and summer ex 11:30 am-4:30 pm. perience in medicine in health career Italian Table. 9th Street Bakery, 3:30 professions. Von Canon Hall, Bryan Cen Saturday, December 2 -4:30 pm. Every Thursday. ter, 4 pm. Friday, December 1 Duke Chapel Choir and Orchestra present Choral Vespers: special music by Gib "Marriage and Divorce in the Catholic American Red Cross Bloodmobile, BC, Handel's Messiah. Duke Chapel, 2 pm. bons; Hugh Beck, homilist. Memorial 11:30 am-4:30 pm. Church," lecture by Father Girald Sherba. Holiday Cards from Mother Nature. NC Chapel, 5:15 pm. Catholic Student Center, 7 - 9 pm. Duke Chapel Choir and Orchestra present Museum of Life and Sciences, Grades 1- Duke Green Guide meeting. East Campus Handel's Messiah. Duke Chapel, 7:30 2: 11:30 am -12:30 pm. Ages 4-6: 10 Center, 9:30 pm. All welcome. For more "Changes in GDR and the German Ques pm. -11am. info call Steve at 684-7483. tion," discussion with Frank Borchardt, AIDS Awareness Day - A Day Without Art: Encouters Series: Music of Karel Husa DUMA Christmas Sale. Handmade gifts in Chair of German Dept., Julia Hell, German Share this day of awareness with the and Thomas Oboe Lee. Nelson Music the main lobby of the museum, l-4pm. Dept., and Barbara Fennel!f Prof, at Duke University Museum of Art and the NCSU. Bassett Commons, 8 pm. Duke Community. There will be lectures, SETA (Students for the Ethical Treatment discussions, videos, concerts, and art day, December 3 of Animals) meeting, newcomers wel Masterclass in Martial Arts/African, free displays by those whose lives have been come. Meet at top of Bryan Center steps, to the public. The Ark on East Campus, 7 touched by AIDS. Duke University Mu ellowship Supper. Duke Chapel a 8 pm. pm. seum of Art, 10 am - 5 pm. a 530 Dm. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds PHOTOGRAPHY PUBLIC SPEAKING LITTLE GENIUS! PARTTIMEPOSITNS Announcements Washington Duke Inn and Golf Autos for Sale The Durham Convention & Visitors Duke Toastmasters next meeting Come hear Prof David Goldstein Club. Durham's finest deluxe Bureau (DCVB), this community's 11/30 7:30. 311 SocSci. All visi discuss gifted education and his ATTENTION GOVERNMENT ABORTION hotel is seeking full and part- way to attract and serve visitors, tors welcome! Cali Gretchen 684- work with TIP. Tonight — Wann IV SEIZED VEHICLES from $100. Private & Confidential Care. New time staff to provide quality ser needs a variety of photographic im 7894 for details. commons rm at 9:30. Refresh Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy vice in our fine dining restaurant. ages of Durham attractions, land ments served. All welcome! Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1- Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint Experienced Restaurant Wait scapes, cityscapes, events, ac AMANDA SMITH 602-838-8885 EXT. A4069. ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- returns to Epworth THU 11/30. She TRIDELTS — Don't forget the Rush Staff $3/hr + tips, Restaurant 2930. tivities and facilities. We seek full- use but non-exclusive rights. We will lead the second discussion of Retreat this Sun, 12 in House G, or Bus Staff $3.50/hr + tips, Room MERCEDES-BENZ '89 190EZ.6. Au STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The are seeking proposals that would her continuing series on GENDER you'll pay! Service Staff $3/hr + tips. tomatic, White/Burgandy, Low RELATIONS. Topic: Proving Gender Flexible scheduling available for Stereo Works sells & services provide existing images at an at TRI DELTS miles, Show Room New. $25,500. home & car stereo systems. The tractive rate — and another rate for Roles. All welcome. Refreshments students. Comprehensive benefit BMW '85 K100 Motorcycle. Red. RUSH FIRESIDE — get ready for best service in town at reasonable new images that can be shot over a provided. 9:30 p.m. Upstairs. package and great working envi Helmet, Cover, Low miles. $3700. rush. No chapter meeting, but at prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near period of time, in the course of ronment. Easy access to cam Call Charlie 493-6969(D), 383- BEST BUDDIES tendance is required. 7:30 House Anderson St.) 286-3891. other assignments. Professional, pus, across Cameron Blvd. at 6292(E). Brief mandatory meeting tonight at G. amateur and student photogra Duke University entrance. Apply: 8 p.m. in 111 SocSci. 1977 Datsun 5-spd Hatchback NEW DEADLINE for submission of phers are invited to submit images EXAM SURVIVAL Director of Personnel, 3001 applications for HOUSE COURSES Cameron Blvd., Durham, NC $700; John at 942-0094. and proposals for consideration to: Do your parents love? Look for a for spring semester: FRI DEC 1! 27707. EOE M/F/HA/. Director of Visitor Marketing; Dur ROBOTECH postcard under your door. Pick up Now being accepted in 04 Allen ham Convention & Visitors Bureau; The Ultimate Animated Space For Sale — Misc. your great treat in Page lobby Thu ATTENTION — HIRING! Government Bldg. Brightleaf Square, Suite 24E; PO Adventure. Did you like Star and Fri between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. jobs — your area. $17,840- SKIS -- K2 KVC's, 190 cm, FAC BOARD Box 3536; Durham, NC 27702. Blazers? Battle of the Planets? Voltron? Robotech blows'em all Trust Me $69,485. Call 1-602-838-8885 Salomon 747 bindings. Used 1 Mandatory Meeting — It's time to away. PAGE Aud tonite at 9:30 See Hoof 'n' Horn's newest musical ext. R5277. week. $350 obo. 493-3090. stuff again but not packets. Fri Dec CASH FOR BOOKS ONLY. FREE to students. read on Sat Dec 2 at 3:30 in 019 1, 8 p.m. at 306 Campus Oaks. Cash paid for your textbooks! Bring WORK-STUDY STUDENT needed. FOR SALE: HONDA Rebel Motorcy Biddle. It's free! Questions call Mary Elizabeth at them downstairs to the Textbook Office Assistant Work in Office of cle — 1986, 250cc, Black, asking 286-5184. Store Mon thru Sat (8:30 a.m.-5 VAMPIRES DGLA HOTLINE answers gay ques Student Activities — call Fannie at $550. CALL 383-6394, Leave mes p.m.) Dec 11-16. "Vampires In Havana": a new ani tions tonight from 9 to 12. Call 684-2163. sage. Over 3000 Used CDs. $8-$10. mated film from Cuba. Premier- 684-3414. BACK DOOR RECORDS. Cassettes, Free AIDS Test ing tonite in PAGE Aud at 7 ONLY. Active Real Estate Investment Down lined black leather jacket, Firm seeks entrepreneurial, am size 42-44. Worn twice. $360 new, Ip's, rock t-shirts & posters. 136 E Now available at Student Health. FREE to all students. KAPPAS! bitious, motivated college grads sell $170. 286-2182 eves. Rosemary St., NCNB Plaza, Chapel Due to a change in N.C. State Last formal meeting tonite: 6:15 for sales positions in our broker Hill near Ram Thtrs. Mon-Sat 11-6 law, anonymous AIDS antibody TREE LIGHTING Physics. Please bring Xmas gifts age division. You are cordially In DIVERS p.m. 933-0019. BUY-TRADE-SELL. counseling and testing will be The annual Holiday Tree Lighting for the YMCA kids if you can't go to vited to an Info session. Please Henderson Diver III Wet Suit, 3/16" available ONLY through January Service will take place Mon Dec the party on Tue! DONALD TRUMP call to register. The Goldberg Med (Used 3x) — $175, Sherwood at Student Health. Call 684- 4 at 5 p.m. on the Chapel steps. tried to buy us out, but Music To Group, 90 Park Ave, NYC 10016. Oasis Reg. (Used once) — $140, 6721 for an appointment. Ques Guest speaker is Professor ADPi meeting You Discjockey Service is not for (212)883-1000. Attn Joanne Wenoka Dive Bag — $35. 286- tions? Ask to speak to a Health George Williams. President Formal meeting at 6:30 in BioSci. sale! We are for rent, however. Call Williams. 4822. Educator. Brodie will also speak along with Come hear a special presentation Adam Sheridan 684-1139. performances by Out of the Blue on date rape. RDU-BANGOR. ME R/T AIRLINE Project Outreach FUTURES ALERT! and Duke Chorale. Hot Apple HIDEAWAYMANAGER TICKET. Dec 22-Jan 1. $288. Beginning the week of Nov 12, up An internship will cure the summer Cider and seasonal cookies will Help Wanted NEEDED — EXPERIENCE RE negotiable. Call Cynthia at 684- perclass students received copies time blues. Get your registration be served! Rain Date Dec 5. QUIRED — INQUIRE AT BAR. 4419 (days), 489-6556 and resume to Duke Futures of "Duke's Vision" in their mail THINK SPRING — Out-going? Well- (evenings). BEFORE the holidays and get a ATTENTION: EASY WORK EXCEL boxes. This pamphlet is designed NOW AT THE PUB! organized? Promote & Escort our jump on the competition. If you Order our chicken wings for Take LENT PAY! Assemble products at to encourage discussion of Duke's FLORIDA SPRING BREAK trip. GOOD Personals don't have a registration form out! (Hot, Spicy, or Plain). Or eat in home. Details. (1) 602-838-8885 human diversity and the obstacles PAY & FUN. Call Campus Market please attend the final mandatory and have a draft beer with your ExtW-5277. many of our community face be ing. 1-800-423-5264. JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE cause of this diversity. Project Out onfo session, Dec 5, 4 p.m. in 130 wings. Kegs are back! DEC 10-JAN 10 SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ BioSci or 7 p.m. in Zener. Remem reach is a group of students who JUNIOR AND SENIOR WOMEN'S GREAT HOLIDAY JOB Full-time and part-time $4.50/hr. $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED ber: the future is just today tomor OPPORTUNITY — Going home for will set up discussions on this STUDIES CERTIFICATE EARNERS: Undergraduate Admissions. File personal IDs — everything while row. Do it now! Think how much the Holidays? Need a fun part-time topic in your house. To set up a First profile workshop for Mentor room: ask for Gloria. Mail room: you watt. LPI 900 W. Main — better you'll feel! job? The HONEY BAKED HAM CO. program for your house, please ing Project tonight in Scott House askforCylinda. 684-3214. Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. Is in search of seasonal help to fill call one of the Project Outreach (House Z) commons at 7:30. Contact Persons: Katie Courtland EGR & CPS JOCKS! our sales counter and production WORK-STUDY STUDENT needed. Athletic Body Please come! 684-7044, Mike Guido 660-4067, GM, Mead Data Central, Lord positions. We have stores located Office Assistant Work in Office of Consider working with your own John Rubenstein 684-7935, Corp., NCR, Procter & Gamble, UN- VISITOR'S PROGRAM In the following markets: Raleigh, Student Activities — call Fannie at personal trainer? I have developed YSIS and others want you this sum Nathaniel Silverthorne, Jr. (JR) All lunch hosts, info session Durham, Greensboro, Winston 684-2163. a program that is tailored to each mer! Interview in Feb through Duke 684-6041. speakers, and welcoming commit Salem, Wilmington, Charlotte, At individual's goals, which includes Futures! To be eligible you must be MORTGAGE CHOICE needs tee members: There is a manda lanta, and other major cities diet and nutrition information, registered with DF by JAN 1. No student(s) to work part time tory meeting on Mon, Dec 4, 8-9 throughout the southeast. Please deep stretching, breathing tech time to lose! If you haven't been to flexible hours Mon, Wed, and Fri. SENIORS p.m., in the Admissions Office. check the white pages or Informa niques, calisthenics, weights, etc. an info session, come Dec 5, 4 Must have good phone voice, car, WITH ' CAREER INTERESTS IN Plan to come for the meeting and tion for the store nearest your Call: Joey 968-1003. p.m. in 130 BioSci, or 7 p.m. in enthusiasm. $6/hr. Leave voice NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS — the refreshments! home. Zener Aud, to pick up a registration mail message for Jim Coon 990- SKIING Resume drop deadline for NPO 1166. form. Internships = experience + OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Condo for Rent, MESA, CO. Dec 16- Resume Book — Thu Dec 14, DG FALL FLING money + prestige. Call 684-6601 Grab your date for the Big Barn! Summer, Yr round, all countries, 23. Call after 6 p.m. 919-477- 214 Flowers Bldg. For more in- for details, hurry! Buses leave WCBS at 8:45, 9:15, all fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO Services Offered 1113 forrrvation contact: Dian Poe, and 9:45. Bx 52-NC02 Corona Del Mar CA Placement Services, 684-3813. Scuba Instruction. Explore the un 92625. ProType does: resumes, cover let CANDYCANES! derwater world! Class starts Dec 2 ters, papers, theses, reports, Help Circle K help the Red Cross. at Durham Lakewood YMCA. Water Order candycanes for your favorite Travel — Do Spring Break 1990 Ja What do Charles Kuralt, Bob Hol- newsletters, brochures. Call 682- World 596-8185. friends this week. FREE DELIVERY! liday, Warren Levinson. Jim 4628 or come by Brightleaf Sq.. maican Style! One beautiful week Tue through Fri. Bryan Ctr. starting at $469! Hot days and Lampley, and Woody Durham all upstairs near Morgan Imports, 9-5, Reggae nights! Also, Venezuela at PLAY PICTIONARY have in common? They were all M-F. HOLIDAY PACKAGES AT THE WEEPING RADISH on Thu $549. Book early and save! Orga on the radio at 1360 WCHL while JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Send someone special a holiday nize group and travel free! Call Sun Nov 30 at 8 p.m. Help Fight Mul students at UNC or Duke. If package. Orders taken through Fri tiple Sclerosis by playing, or just Service will type your papers, dis Splash Tours 1-800-426-7710. UNIVERSITYOF you're on your way to big things, sertations, letters, etc. quickly and on the BC walkway. Sponsored by come and watch. WCHL is a great place to start. professionally. Emergency typing APO. Now accepting tapes and welcome. 489-8700 (24 hours) resumes for future openings in Zetas! White Violet Ball is this Fri Programming and News. WCHL, at the Landmark Inn Buses ieave PO Box 2127. Chapel Hill, NC Roommate Wanted WCBS at 8:45 p.m. & 9:15 p.m. THE CHRONICLE 27515. EOE. TWO TURTLE DOVES and two days Roommate wanted to share till the Third Annual Christmas CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION SECRETARY for Religious School. townhouse starting in Jan. Please Kegs! See you Sat! EDUCATION Thu afternoons and Sun's. 13 call 383-6394 for more infor PRE-MEDICAL/ PRE-HEALTH' MEDI Hours. Good Wage. 489-7062 or mation. BASIC RATE5 CAL STUDENTS: Come to the Duke FOR THE 933-2182. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Rooms for Rent. Futures Panel on HEALTH PROFES ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING SIONS AND SERVICE. Find out 100 (per day) for each additional word. REALW)RLD BOOKS! $32,000/yr income po Large rm at house on Trinity Ave off about career-related service oppor tunities in your field. TODAY, Nov Graduate degree programs tential. Details. 1-602-838-8885 East Campus. $225/mo. Furnished SPECIAL FEATURES ext. Bk5277. including all util, kitchen, bath and 30. 4 p.m. Von Canon. Refresh (MA, PhD) in International living rm uses. Call John 687-4616 ments Served. (Combinations accepted.) Affairs with an emphsis on MANAGER or 1-933-9309. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. The Hideaway Bar and Lounge CONSIDERING A CAREER IN MEDI contemporary policy-relevant beginning spring semester. Good CINE OR HEALTH PROFESSIONS? $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading issues. people. Good fun, Good brew. Apts. for Rent Come to the Duke Futures Panel on (maximum 15 spaces). HEALTH PROFESSIONS AND SER Special fields: International Keg man wanted part time. Excel 2 BR apt near Duke EC. $305. VICE to find out about academic $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. relations, Interamerican rela lent pay and fun atmosphere. Two year and summer opportunities nights weekly. See Cathy at The Avail, immed. for 6 mos. or more. tions, international business, Call 688-7985. that can provide hands-on experi DEADLINE Party Store. ence in your field. TODAY, Nov 30. comparative development, LONDON: Large, sunny Chelsea 2 4 p.m. Von Canon. Refreshments 1 business day prior to publication strategic studies. BR/1 BA fully furnished mansion Served. by 12:00 Noon. flat, suit sabbitical. Good transpor Area concentrations: Latin tation, close to shops, museums, ONE BROWNIE LEFT? America, Soviet Union and LIVE IN JAPAN Three guesses, Kare. OK — so your PAYMENT parks. $1450/mo. Cal! (415)863- Eastern Europe, and the Mid- International Education Services in 8028 evenings or write K Jeffus, voracious rommie eats a lot. But Prepayment is required. dleEast. , vites applications for a one year 99 Buena Vista Terrace, San Fran she does send birthday personals' Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. assignment in Japan teaching Eng cisco, CA94117. (There's that annoying third person Fellowships and other finan lish language skills in school set again, she said.) Happy 21st Birth (We cannot make change for cash payments.) cial aid available. Apply by tings as well as to Japanese Business day, and, uh, by the way. it's your people from major corporations and Houses for Rent turn to vacuum. L-l-l-love. Fred, February 15. government offices. Minimum aca . _-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION demic requirement is a Bachelors 3-7 BR houses for upcoming fall Jeremiah. Betsi. and K-k-k-ken. GRADUATE SCHOOL degree; some work experience de and spring. All near E. Campus. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) sirable. Liberal Arts degree holders Call Bob Schmitz 489-1989. OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES as well as those with specialized See page 10 • where classifieds forms are available. UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI degrees (i.e. management, engi . PO. BOX 248123 neering, pharmaceutical, securities, OR MAIL TO: finance, languages, education, etc) CORAL GABLES, FL 33124-3010 are encouraged to apply. Please Chronicle Classifieds (305) 284-4173 submit current resume and cover BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. letter accompanied by a recent fllexico photo to: SPRING BREAK ADVENTURE: MARCH 10-16, 1990 lntema«or_l Education SwvicM Mexico City, ancient ruins, Indian markets, CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Shin-T««o Buildii^ colonial towns, volcanic mountain hike 7 Oay»/6 frights, $795 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. 10-7 DogMuala, 2-chom Shibuy»-ku, Tokyo 150 JAPAN % Kl TOUrS (800) 767-8252 (919) 682-8252 F.x Number (81M)J-463-7089 P.O. Box 15666, Durham, NC 27704 M- i_AC PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3d, 1989 From page 9 HOT APPLE CIDER SAILING CLUB Hot Apple cider, seasonal cook Meeting Mon Dec 4. 6:30 in SAE Trinity departments FREEWATER ies, President Brodie, Out of the commons. Elect officers for Spring Tonite's films in the Animation Blue, Duke Chorale, and guest Semester. Newcomers welcome. Film Series are in PAGE Aud on speaker Professor George Wil My Man-Boy -Baby: I love the li the big screen. "Vampires in liams. All this and more at the brary! Research makes me sneeze to return some funds Havana" at 7 p.m. only and annual Holiday Tree Lighting ser and you make me laugh. I'm so "Robotech" at 9 30. FREE to stu vice at 5 p.m. on Mon Dec 4 at happy. 6418, Fuzzy Wuzzy. 4- PATTISHALL'S Shanghai GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Chinese Restaurant Specializing in -Tt_2_f %i±..m. American Rabbits Cars Scirocco Dasher Toyota Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Datsun Honda Volvo Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. fitSat . 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. General Repairs • Wrecker Service 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. 383-7581 (located behind Duke Campus) (across street fromHolida y Inn * Best Products, next to Ecfcerd Drugs) ,411 ABC Permits Major Credit Card» Mademoiselle Magazine Wants To Know... What You Love What You Hate What You'd Spend Your Last Dime On If you're a college student, here's your chance to join Mademoiselle's College Marketing Board and let us know your opinion on important subjects. Like shopping. Cosmetics. Food. Clothes. Career. Relation ships. And more. As a member of the Board, you'll be a vital link in a network of involved young women on campuses across the country. You'll The End is Near . . . receive questionnaires about your buying habits, along with product The last 1989 issue of THE CHRONICLE, samples, special contest mailings and coupons from Mademoiselle advertisers. You may even have the Exam Break Issue, will be pub the opportunity to test new products and help coordinate lished Friday, Dec. 8. an on-campus event for Mademoiselle at your school. Extra comics, extra crossword puzzles, and the We're waiting to hear from you! winning entries from the Ultimate Academic H you would like to be considered for membership in Mademoiselle's College Marketing Board, please fill out the information below and return it to: Amy Nightmare Contest make this issue a favorite. Bermant, College Marketing Board, Mademoiselle Magazine, 350 Madison Ave., New York, NY 10017. Name - Pisplay advertising deadline Name of college School address NOON Friday, Dec 1. City State Zip Phone number ' Call the Advertising Office (684-3811) Date of birth . Sex Major for more information. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Blue Devils manhandle Canisius, 102-66; remain undefeated By BRIAN KAUFMAN combined for nine points during" the The Duke basketball team cruised to its stretch. second victory in as many games by easily The Duke scoring was highlighted by disposing of Canisius 102-66 Wednesday two dunks from senior forward Robert night in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Senior Brickey and outstanding passing from guard Phil Henderson's game-high 18 freshman point guard Bobby Hurley. Hur points paced the Blue Devils, as all five ley set up Brickey's second dunk with a Duke starters scored in double figures. sharp pass after he had driven into the "Canisius is a good basketball team foul lane. which has a lot of good ball handlers," However, the Blue Devils were hurt by said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. turnovers due to misshandling of the ball "It was a different type of team for us to on the fast break and under the basket. face because right away their strategy At times it appeared the Duke front court was to use four men on the perimeter. was unprepared for quick passes from They certainly weren't intimidated, and I Hurley and Henderson on the perimeter. thought they represented themselves real "Our perimeter [players] played better well tonight." than our inside," said Krzyzewski. "We Duke held the Golden Griffins scoreless weren't moving our feet well on defense. for the first 3:41 of the game on the We missed a lot of scoring opportunities strength of solid defense and poor shoot because we didn't catch the ball and we ing by Canisius. In contrast, the Blue didn't get an offensive rebound. Our big Devils jumped out to a 11-0 lead during guys have to be a little more selfish that stretch as a result of strong inside inside." play from senior center Alaa Abdelnaby. The Blue Devils regrouped after a time Alaa Abdelnaby scored six of his 12 out, and scored seven consecutive points points during the opening run. He ended over the next 2:30 to jump out to a 17- the stretch with a dunk off a Henderson point advantage. Hurley accounted for all pass on a two-on-one fast break. Canisius the Duke scoring during the spurt by as committed four fouls during this sisting Laettner on a baseline move before time,while turning the ball over three nailing a three-pointer and converting a times. layup off a steal by Henderson. After a timeout, the Golden Griffin's Hurley finished the game with 11 settled into their game and played even points and a team high nine assists. with Duke for an eight minutes stretch. The Blue Devils finished out the half as Canisius took advantage of sloppy transi they started it, scoring the final 12 points tion play by the Blue Devils and began to to take a comfortable 50-24 lead into half- score from inside to cut the lead to 26-16. time. Henderson ended the scoring with a Canisius guards Gregg Smith and Joe three-pointer with seven seconds remain McCarthy hit back-to-back shots to get ing in the half. Duke shot an impressive the Golden Griffins on the scoreboard and 61.3 percent from the field while out- cut the Duke lead to five. rebounding its opponents, 18-9. The game turned into a track meet Duke sophomore forward Christian early in the second half as both teams Laettner responded with a three-point took advantage of poor transition defense play to increase the Duke lead to 14-6. by their opponents and were able to con Laettner tied Henderson for top scoring vert easy baskets. The teams combined honors with 18 points on seven of eight for 30 points in the first 5:20 of the half shooting. before Duke called a timeout with the The two teams then traded baskets for score 66-38. the remainder of the stretch, with most of Henderson hit for two three-pointers BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE the Canisius scoring coming from center during the stretch, while Laettner added Phil Henderson led Duke with 18 points, including a perfect 4-4 from three- Ed Book and forward Jeff Priah. The two See BASKETS on page .12 • point land, as the Blue Devils pounded the Golden Griffins. Eight players invited to 1989 Heisman Trophy unveiling By ROBERT McG. THOMAS Jr. N.Y. Times News Service former winners and 870 writers and broadcasters, 145 in with a team with a losing record. each of six geographic regions. Electors list their top As for Ware, the junior Houston quarterback who has When it comes to football, Bill Esposito is a basketball three choices with the first choice getting three points, set or tied nine NCAA records this season and has eight man who sleeps better when he has all the bases the second two and the third one. others in sight against Rice on Saturday, the knocks on covered. The large number of invitees reflects the widespread him have been that he has done much of this against That's because Esposito, the former St. John's sports opinion that the 1989 race for the Heisman has been powderpuff opponents while playing for a team that is information director, is in charge of seeing to it that the wide open. on probation and barred from television for previous Downtown Athletic Club is not embarrassed when it an For all their undoubted accomplishments this year, recruiting violations. nounces the winner of the Heisman Trophy the first each of the major contenders for the 1989 Heisman has \ For all Esposito's precautions, it now seems clear that Saturday in December. received some knock during the season. the competition for the 1989 Heisman is a two-man race, His biggest nightmare is that when the envelope is Harris, for example, who finished fifth as a sophomore between Thompson and Indiana and Ware of Houston. opened and the name of the year's outstanding college in last year's vote, lost a bit of his 1989 luster when he Those who read tea leaves would have to go with player is read, the winner will not be among those in fumbled three times and was intercepted once in a loss Thompson. He was named the outstanding 1989 player vited to the ceremony. to Penn State, while Penn State's undoubtedly great by the Walter Camp Football Foundation coaches' poll, With the 1989 award scheduled for Saturday after tailback, Blair Thomas, seemed unable to add touch which has forecast the Heisman winner in 19 of the noon, Esposito has taken precautions to assure a full downs to his otherwise impressive offensive statistics. Camp award's 21 years, including the last eight; and he night's sleep this week. Three to six players usually Dowis of Air Force, Rice of Notre Dame and Hagan, had by far the most support among writers for their All- receive invitations. This year eight have been invited. who led Colorado to an undefeated season, were all up American team. In alphabetical order, they are Dee Dowis, the senior staged by other quarterbacks on the list, with Hagan Those who follow college football in general and Heis Air Force quarterback; Darian Hagan, Colorado's sopho suffering further from a general Heisman prejudice man voting trends in particular would have to give the more quarterback; Major Harris, West Virginia's junior against sophomores. None have won the Heisman. nod to Ware. quarterback; Tony Rice, Notre Dame's senior quarter Smith, the Florida tailback who placed ninth as a Never mind that only 372,766 people have seen him back; Emmitt Smith, Florida's junior tailback; Blair freshman in the 1987 vote, but was hurt last year, has play this year while countless millions have watched Thomas, Penn State's senior tailback; Anthony also been outclassed in the running game this year, par Thompson and the other candidates on national televi Thompson, Indiana's senior tailback, and Andre Ware, ticularly by Thompson, who finished ninth last year. sion. Houston's junior quarterback. This year, while Smith, who plays against Florida "They tell me that anybody can win this year," said State on Saturday, was rushing for 1,446 yards and 13 Ware has made his share of the highlight reports, and Esposito, a self-styled basketball maven who is ideally touchdowns in Florida's first 10 games, Thompson was in a vote in which statistics have genrally told the tale, suited for his Heisman assignment precisely because he racking up 1,793 rushing yards, scoring 25 touchdowns his statistical achievements have been overwhelming. makes no pretense of football expertise but relies on his and setting a single-game National Collegiate Athletic CBS, at least, which will telecast the award ceremony friends in the sports media who dominate the selection Association rushing record, 377 yards against Wiscon in a half-hour broadcast immediately after the Alabama- process. sin, all, alas, for Indiana, a team with a losing record. Auburn game, is taking no chances. It will have a crew There are 919 eligible electors this year, the 49 living Only Notre Dame's Paul Hornung, in 1956, ever won standing by at the Rice game in Houston. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 Falcons like Spurrier Hurley impressive in Duke victory By The Associated Press SUWANEE, Ga. — The last time the Atlanta Falcons • BASKETS from page 11 stretch, as the team converted 11 of 12 free throws in dumped their head coach, they were embarrassed when two turn-around jumpers off the backboard. Hender the last six minutes of the game, after Canisius had nobody they wanted wanted the job. son hit all four of his three-point shots during the gotten into foul trouble. This time around, although speculation has centered game. McCaffrey and freshman Thomas Hill each were on Duke's Steve Spurrier, there seemingly is no shortage Book kept the Golden Griffins close during this perfect from the line. McCaffrey hit nine foul shots to of candidates — except the man who currently holds the stretch,scoring six of his 13 second half points. He fin finish the game with 17 points. Hill finished with four job. ished the game with a team-high 18 points on 7 of 14 points, all coming from the foul line. "Just about anybody's a candidate," Falcons Executive shootings and four rebounds. The Blue Devils shot 58 percent from the field for Vice President Taylor Smith said Tuesday in the wake of "A few of us on the court were real tired and we just the game while hitting 5 of 9 three-point shots. Duke Marion Campbell's resignation. weren't pushing ourselves to get back on defense," held the Golden Griffins to 46 percent shooting while "We've got a lot of ideas, but nobody is a leading candi said Laettner. "We would score and they would score outrebounding them, 36-24. date," said team owner Rankin Smith Sr. and Coach doesn't like that at all. He said we were Two metro Atlanta newspapers printed lists of candi playing like a playground game." Krzyzewski was happy with the way his players ad dates for the Falcons job Wednesday, with some 21 After the Duke timeout, the team's continued to ex justed to playing their first game of the year in front would-be coaches between them. The early money would change baskets until midway through the half. Book of the student-body and with more than basketball on be on Spurrier, whom the Falcons reportedly contacted continued to play tough near the basket, hitting two their minds. earlier this season. inside shots, while forward Brian Brown nailed two "If the situation was right, I'd listen," Spurrier said in outside jumpers. "It's a different week for us than last week," said regard to coaching the Falcons next season. "I'm very The Blue Devils countered with baskets from Hur Krzyzewski. "[The Duke players] are in school all day, flexible right now. I could go a lot of different ways." ley, freshman guard Billy McCaffrey, and sophomore and they have to go to school tommorrow. Last week One of those ways would be to his alma mater, Flori forward Crawford Palmer. they didn't have to do those things because of da, which is searching for a coach following Galen Hall's Duke opened up a big lead by picking up its defen Thanksgiving. mid-season resignation amid scandal in the football sive pressure late in the game. The Blue Devils held "They have different things on their mind and we program. Spurrier met over the weekend at his home Canisius scoreless for almost four minutes to increase have to see if they can focus on the game, and I with Florida Athletics Director Bill Arnsparger and two their lead to 87-49 with 6:35 left in the game. thought they did, so I'm pleased with that." other Gators officials. Spurrier described the talks as The Blue Devils scored 11 unanswered points dur "just a general get-to-know-each-other thing," and said ing the run. During this run, Hurley set up Brickey he wasn't going anywhere yet. for an alley-oop dunk, his fourth slam for the game. Meanwhile, the Falcons — with a 3-9 record and out of Brickey finished the game with 13 points and five DUKE US. CANISIUS the playoffs for the ninth straight year — apparently rebounds. Hurley ended the Duke spurt with a no- will have to wait a while before interviewing any candi look pass to Henderson for a reverse dunk to put the CANi—rus 3PG FT TO BK ST dates from the ranks of the National Football League. game out of reach. 8. Brown 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 Priah 2.-1 0-0 0-0 4 11 "You can't talk.to any other pro candidates because Krzyzewski cleared his bench after a Canisius Book 7-14 0-0 4-5 3 0 0 they're all in season," said Taylor Smith. "You can't get timeout, as every healthy Blue Devil saw action dur Smith 6-11 0-0 0-0 Giscombe 3-7 0-0 0-0 permission to talk to them.... So unless you have some ing the game. McCarthy 0-0 one in mind on your staff, it's pretty hard to hire some Sophomore guard Brian Davis missed the game Brown 0-0 0-0 one right now." with a sprained ankle, which he suffered in practice 0-0 0-0 And Smith said Tuesday that no one currently on the earlier in the week. 0-0 0-0 11 2 0 0 0 staff will be considered, including Jim Hanifan, the Duke was excellent from the foul line down the 0 2 0 Campbell assistant and former St. Louis Cardinals head coach who was elevated to interim head coach for the 5-9 24 15 24 6 24 66 season's final four games. Friday Duke MP FG 3PG FT ft A TCO BK PTS The Falcons could try for "a college coach right away," Brickey 26 5-6 0-0 3-4 5 0 2 0 13 Laettner 27 7-8 0-0 4-4 7- 4 0 1 18 said Ken Herock, the team's vice president of player per Abdelnaby 19 5-9 0-0 2-2 4 1 0 0 sonnel, who will steer the search for a coach. "But I don't Women's basketball vs. New Hampshire, Duke Henderson 28 6-9 4-4 2-2 3 7 7 0 Dial Classic, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 8:00 p.m. 29 5-10 1-4 0-0 0 9 2 0 think we'll do that, because we want to explore the en 16 1-4 0-0 3-4 5 0 3 1 tire repertoire of coaches." 11 1-2 0-0 0-0 6 0 2 0 6 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 Besides Spurrier, those listed as possible candidates 20 4-9 0-1 9-9 2 2 3 0 by The Atlanta Journal-Constitution and the Gwinnett Saturday 7 0-1 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 Daily News included: Vice*Tobin, Chicago Bears; Mike 0-1 0-0 4-4 2 0 0 Holmgren, San Francisco 49ers; Wade Phillips, Denver Men's basketb; Broncos; John Mackovic, Illinois; Howard Schnellen- 8:00 p.m. berger, Louisville; Fritz Shurmur, Los Angeles Rams; 42 66 102 Larry Smith, USC; Joe Gibbs, Richie Petitbon; Joe Women's baj Bugel, Washington Redskins; Bruce Coslet, Cincinnati Cameron lndo( 9,314. Bengals; Parcells; and Dennis Green, Stanford. 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Office 688-1341 682-5411 687-4444 518 SOUTH DUKE STREET j DURHAM, N.C. 1W (Xw^'A's vW)J^ fVMB\VW^ vl rWMAW^O,\%9 PAGE 2 V THE GHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 30, .1989 'Back to the Future IF lands in the sequel garbage can by Jason Roberts roles (including his futuristic daughter), can y now, everyone has heard the story of use his cute smile to carry him, in place of his Bhow Back to the Future II and III were credible acting, through the movie. filmed together, HI being slated for release in In several of the scenes, Zemeckis uses a new the summer of 1990. If II is any indication, technique in which he can place the actors next however, Michael }. Fox and the rest of the to themselves, reminiscent of the technology crew seem to be following in the footsteps of used in Roger Rabbit, in which actors were Sly Stallone and the Ghostbusters, making se placed next to animated characters. When Fox quels that lack any originality and excitement and Lloyd appear by their respective selves in in order to make a fast buck. scenes from the original Back to the Future, it Back to the Future II opens where the first only serves to remind the audience how fresh left off, with Marty McFly (Michael J. Fox) and and exciting the first movie was to watch and Doc Brown (Christopher Lloyd) racing into the how this one is not. future to save Marty's kids. Robert Zemeckis ( One of the few bright spots is the increasing Who Framed Roger Rabbit?), the director of this role of Biff in the storyline. A character who film, creates a highly creative "pop culture" blends dimwittedness, a menacing smile, and a vision of the future, with such images as the ho little bit of Elvis, actor Wilson brings his dream lographic movie Jaws XVIII (aptly directed by of creating a villain "universally despised by Steven Spielberg's son Max), and a Cubs team the American moviegoing public" to life. The _Kt_IAL IU K_K that finally wins the World Series. These Biff-created reality in the film is wonderfully Now why can't my skateboard do that? futuristic scenes are all too short, however, as sinister, as he wallows in filth and pornog the plot turns to focus on the bad guy Biff raphy, complete with long sideburns and garish (Thomas Wilson) and his theft of the DeLorean paintings of women on black velvet. Wilson's time machine to go back and help his earlier portrayal heightens the fact that both Fox and self. Lloyd seem to be sleepwalking through their The plot becomes somewhat confusing, in roles, relying on the success of the first film to volving time loopholes and alternate realities. carry them to the bank. In order to straighten everything out, Fox and Perhaps one of the greatest insults in this Lloyd must again go back in time, (con movie comes at the end, when the audience is veniently to the setting of the first movie), in or forced to sit through a long trailer for Back to der to prevent Biff from changing the future. the Future III. The entire plot of II becomes This trip back to 1955, which occupies over nothing more than an extended preview for its half of the film, is what ultimately plunges sequel. Back to the Future II into sequel hell. Back to the Future II is ultimately a letdown. The main problem with this motion picture This installment seems to be more concerned is that it lacks much of the warmth and energy with mechanical special effects, rather than the that the first installment contained. There are warmth and humor that made the original Back no comic subplots involving such issues as the to the Future so enjoyable. What could have Oedipal complex, such as Lorraine (Lea been a welcome return to the lives of Marty Thompson) falling in love with her future son McFly and his sidekick Doc Brown becomes Michael ). Fox. Rather, director Zemeckis nothing more than an unoriginal film. seems to be trying to see if Fox, in numerous SPECIAL TO R&R mm It may be the year 2015, but Michael J. Fox still looks 12. File New 3§N Open... 3.0 With Macintosh Close Saue f ... 36$ you can even do this: ,PV Saue fls... Macintosh® computers have always been easy to use. But they've never been this easy to own. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety Print- 88P of Apple* Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With The Quit 3§Q Macintosh Salejou can wind up with much more of a computer. Without spending a lot more money 1M-S The Macintosh Sale. Now through January 31. Duke Computer Store !DH . \ Ml Bryan Center West Campus ll)H') .Apple Computer. Inc .Apple, ibe Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer. Inc 684-8956 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Blues Traveler hits the Coffeehouse flying high by David Messinger ham explains that lower production costs allow . a band to stay on the club level because fewer hen Livng Colour played Page Audito units have to sell to make a profit. Basically, Wrium last year, the entire audience could Blues Traveler wants to be up on stage. Produc stand in front of the first row. Now the rest of ing vinyl seems to be a mode of generating au the world dishes out twenty-eight bucks to hear diences. the band's raw sound transmitted to the upper If their forthcoming album speaks at all like decks of stadiums on the Rolling Stones' Steel their demo tape, audiences will be no problem. Wheels tour. Their sound mixes together elements of rhythm I hear rumors that in the early eighties, and blues and psychedelic rock, punctuated by R.E.M. drove to campus in a station wagon, lead singer/songwriter John Popper's scorch only to be met by an empty venue. Those were ing harmonica. The band cooks up the right the days when they enjoyed playing "Radio mixture, especially on the song "But Anyway." Free Europe." For some reason, this campus On this tune, Blues Traveler combines a bright, perpetually has to kick itself in its collective funkified rhythm with Popper's inspired ass every time we do not turn out for an artist mouth organ to produce a tight, controlled who makes it big. Actually, lots of the "up and number, the likes of which are rarely heard on a coming" bands really know how to fire up an demo tape. audience much better than the "big name" acts. Blues Traveler's musical proficiency comes Hey, let's face it: Not one person anywhere can from their expert musical training. Popper, who say they enjoyed the Fine Young Cannibals has appeared on vinyl with David Sanborn, and concert. bassist Bobby Sheehan both studied at the Someone has given us a chance to redeem Berklee School of Music and at the New School ourselves. On Saturday night, Bill Graham of Jazz and Contemporary Music. London-born Productions (do the names The Rolling Stones, drummer Brendan Hill also received training at Bob Dylan, and The Neville Brothers sound fa the New School of Jazz and Cotemporary miliar?) presents Blues Traveler in the Coffee Music. Lead guitarist Chandler Kinchla is the house for a measly three bucks. Now is defi only member of the band without formal nitely the time to see the band perform. Blues training. Traveler has just snagged a major record label deal with A&M Records. An album will find its Apparently, from their strong working back way to the record store shelves in the spring. grounds, they have hit upon a successful work And again, we have the chance to see them ing combination. Blues Traveler was awarded first. The rest of the world will gain access to first prize in the WPST Radio (Trenton, N.J.) the group as they open for such bands as Unsung Heroes Contest and second place in Lynyrd Skynyrd, The Neville Brothers, and The Jersey Shore Rock/Jazz Festival. Georgia Satellites. SPECIAL TO R&R Bill Graham Management has already slated Blues Traveler was actually discovered on Aaaaaaaahhhhhhhhhh! Blues Traveler as the opener on a yet-to-be- another college campus. Bill Graham's son named major tour in the fall. Saturday is our David, currently a senior at Columbia Universi check out their performances at local clubs. creative vision for the future of the group. They opportunity to get them first. Let's not screw ty, heard about the group last year while he was David's enthusiasm for the band's "enormous plan to steer clear of Top Forty radio and allow this one up ... again! booking bands as the president of his fraternity. live energy" landed him his first stint as a man the alternative circuit to carry them to success. Blues Traveler plays the Coffeehouse on East He finally caught Blues Traveler's live show at ager. The band does not want the record label to .Campus this Saturday night. Zipperfish opens. a Barnard College festival, and he continued to David Graham and Blues Traveler share a spew lavish funds towards them. David Gra Doors open at 9:00 p.m. IR&R\ uadr angle Pictures pres PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEN They're not done blowing their cool Australian rockers Hoodoo Gurus turned Greensboro upside down by Rick Brooks band. The Gurus recently signed with RCA Records, their third label in as many albums, and Magnum Cum Louder is the first he Hoodoo Gurus are ugly. The Connells are not. But in record that the Gurus have produced entirely by themselves. Tperhaps the most unlikely double-billing to come to the Faulkner steered the Gurus back to their early days, though, area this year, the Gurus proved to a near-capacity crowd of with "Mars Needs Guitars," the title track from the band's sec their most faithful — and ugly — that grunge and screech can ond LP. His defiant voice (He yelled, "You don't like this long make marvelous music together. hair?") was dominated by Shepherd's near-cosmic chords. An The Hoodoo Gurus came to Greensboro's War Memorial Au entrancing finale was cut off only by the song's most profound ditorium on Saturday as part of their latest world tour, a whirl line: "I ain't no square." wind junket of a dozen nations including their native Australia, Although the Gurus fueled their musical fire with crunching to support Magnum Cum Louder, their most recent album. Clad guitars, throbbing drums and catchy, oscillating melodies, in scraggly t-shirts and torn blue jeans, the Gurus played to an "Death Defying" and "Come On" showed that the band also has audience seemingly dressed to see the Connells, the lively, hip- the heart to sing about what matters most. Faulkner dedicated to-be-square band from Raleigh. "Death Defying," with its superficially tongue-in-cheek "All my After the Connells cranked through an energetic 45-minute friends are dead or they're dying," to friends who have died of set featuring several songs from their recent Fun and Games al AIDS. bum, Gurus lead singer Dave Faulkner emerged through the But the Hoodoo Gurus have never dwelled on the bad side of haze of thick blue smoke to belt out "Axegrinder." In an earlier life. This is, after all, the same band that recorded "Party Ma interview, Faulkner claimed that the song was "a heavy metal chine" and "What's My Scene," two fun-loving, crank-it-up riff with pseudo-rap singing that's bombastic and funny." He tunes from Blow Your Cool, and then toured with the Bangles to was right. "Axegrinder" represented the Gurus and Magnum present themselves to a crowd astonished by their noisy brava Cum Louder at their best. Faulkner churned out the crazy poetry do. These are the same Gurus whose heroes include Jim Backus ("I'm not famous for my tact. . . I've got to sharpen up my act.") of "Gilligan's Island", Bernie Kopell of "The Love Boat" and to the voracious chords of guitarist Brad Shepherd and the country twanger Glen Campbell. And, yes, this is the same throbbing beat of drummer Mark Kingsmill. "hopeless bunch." Faulkner said, that once played backup for a By the time the Gurus moved on to "Another World," the singing dog on a television show in Australia and finished third crowd had begun to squirm and scream in unison with Faulkner SPECIAL TO R&R in a barroom talent contest, losing to a transvestite and a break- and Shepherd. Faulkner's rich, raspy voice tore through the The Gurus failed Latin class. dancing grandmother. song, and the rest of the Gurus laid the groundwork for the nos That humor shone through in songs like Magnum Cum talgic, quick-tempo harmony that undercuts "Another World" Faulkner calls "mantra-like melodies," reign supreme. Live Louder's "Glamour Puss" and "I Was a Kamikaze Pilot," from and so many of the band's other tunes. songs like "Come Anytime" and "Another World" retained the band's debut LP, Stoneage Romeos. "Glamour Puss" was a Time after time Shepherd interrupted a Gurus melody with a much of the polish of their original studio recordings, but the deafening barrage of drums, vocals and guitars plunged into the bout of scorching guitar licks. He broke in during a boisterous Gurus made sure you knew that the band ultimately is about dark by a brief electrical failure. Meanwhile, "I Was a Kamikaze ditty called "Death in the Afternoon" to deliver a wonderfully old-fashioned, hard-nosed rock, spiced with a dash of Aus Pilot" demonstrated Faulkner's eerie, silly songwriting prowess: guttural solo, with highs and lows that could somehow make tralian humor. "They taught me how to take off; I don't know how to land.". your stomach turn with delight. Magnum Cum Louder, both album and tour, reflects substan Later Faulkner leaped off the stage and into the front row to The Gurus' set was made up mainly of tracks from Magnum tial changes in the Gurus' musical outlook. Bass guitarist Rick gather requests. "Bittersweet," the Gurus' most successful sin Cum Louder, an LP that demonstrates the band's ability to carve Grossman replaced Clyde Bramley after 1987's Blow Your Cool gle, was the consensus of a mob whose long hair matched a niche in a musical world where synthesizers, and what tour, and Grossman brings a short haircut, if nothing else, to the Faulkner's, and the band replied by cranking it out with A PANEL ON mwmm HEALTH PROFESSIONS AND SERVICE Tonight ...>. Discover community service opportunities available throughout your 9:30 pm entire health career. Free Hors d'oeuvres Friday Night 5pm-7pm Awareness Art Ensemble Speakers: 115 North Ouke Street, Durham THE WEEPIN919/682-233G 7 RADISH JOHN D. FLETCHER, Durham County Health Dept. A Far Cry From The Commonplace JEN SCHRADIE, NC Student Rural Health Coalition BETTY STRICKLAND, Lenox Baker Children's Hospital DUKE UNDERGRADUATE PAUL D. HARRISON, Peace Corps RACHEL RECKFORD, Helpline PUBLICATIONS BOARD Applications are now being accepted for Today the editorship of 4 PM in Von Canon Hall The Teacher-Course Evaluation Book Refreshments. The guide to student responses on classes and professors Funded through a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-Secondary Education- call 684-1947 for more information sponsored by Duke Futures. Deadline for applications: Dec. 8 w, NOVEMBER 30,1989 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 ferocity. Then it was on to "I Want You Back," an old, galloping ditty about the lovelorn, and "Baby Can Dance," a curiously ro mantic song that illustrates the Gurus' uncanny knack to mingle power and pomp in nearly successive lines. The largely juvenile crowd that mistakenly thought the Gurus were the opening act for the Connells began to file out well before the crunching riffs of "Like Wow-Wipeout." By the time the Gurus launched into their four-song encore, entire rows were empty, convincing evidence that fluff and fury just don't mix. These are the same Gurus who ... finished third in a barroom talent contest, losing to a transvestite and a breakdancing grandmother. And it was just as well. Covers of ZZ Top's "Tush" and Led Zeppelin's "Stairway to Heaven," with guitar accompaniment by Mitch Easter of Let's Active, were horrendous. Faulkner's impromptu Robert Plant taxed the sound system for all it was worth. He shouted "Let's go to the end!" after about two mi nutes of agony, and the Gurus cut "Stairway to Heaven" short by at least one-half. Thank God. The Gurus left for good after playing "I Was a Kamikaze Pilot." Like the final half-hour of the concert, it was too loud and too violent. But at least it was theirs. In the end, they proved that the Hoodoo Gurus do well only when they play what they invent for themselves. But with their scorching sound PHILIP LE MASURIER/SPECIALTO R&R and super-charged melodies, that alone is enough. \R&R\ Such good posture. Call Triangle Travel to make your plans for BERMUDA $30 OFF COLLEGE WEEKS Complete Pair of Glasses Featuring An All New Frame Line. _ PACKAGES 20% Discount to Duke Students & Employees with I.D. (Offer not valid with any sale item) 286-6700 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 731 Broad Street 909 Broad St., Durham OPEN 1018 W. Main Street 286-4347 2 blocks from East Campus 9-5 Mon-Fri TRIANGLE TRAVEL VKING TRA/EL it Clinical Internships SPRING BREAK CRUISE Experiential opportunity for direct hands-on patient care in the Duke Medical Center. Develop interpersonal skills through interaction Five Days-Four Nights on the Dolphin IV with nurses, doctors, medical students and Monday, March 12 - Friday, March 16,1990 PATIENTS. Depart/Return Miami • Cruise to Key West, Nassau & Blue Lagoon Island Special Student Rates •P^Zj • per person 3>4j._.per person •?•>> ' J • per person See: Mrs. Sandy Tuthill Quad. Occupancy Triple Occupancy Double Occupancy 309 Flowers Building - 684-2864 Fares include prepaid gratuities and port taxes Let Viking Travel assist you with your $100.00 Deposit Required flight arrangements to/from Miami! by December 1. • applications available NOW - deadline: January 19 1 -800-672-5907 . Kroger Plaza • 103 S. Elliott Rd. HEALTH CAREERS VOLUNTEER INTERNSHIP PROGRAM Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514 (919) 968-4586 o, duke futures program (919)688-8906 CRUISE LINE PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1989 Steppin'Out / Calendar Music Theater Among his more famous accomplishments are playing The first new stage adaptation of "The Nutcracker," called piano on "Mr. Tambourine Man" and "You've Lost that "The Nutcracker: A Play," will be at the Paul Green Theatre Lovin' Feeling." Leon Russell is performing solo tonight at at U.N.C., tonight through December 23rd. The play includes the ArtsCenter in Carrboro. Show starts at 8:30 p.m. and tick the major plot scenes of E.T.A. Hoffman's 1816 novella, "The ets are $18. Call 929-ARTS for info. Nutcracker and the Mouse King," that are not in the original ballet. Performances are at 8:00 p.m., Tuesdays through A concert to benefit Grassroots Leadership takes place at Saturdays and 2:00 p.m. Sundays. The cheapest tickets are the ArtsCenter tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. Included are Si Tuesday night general admission tickets, which are $7, and GLEN LAFERMAN/SPECIAL TO R&R Kahn, a singer/songwriter who has been compared to Sunday matinees, which are $15. Call 962-1121 for more in Those crazy, nutty guys from Faith No More. Woody Guthrie, black gospel singer Jane Sapp, and two folk fo. guitarists. Tickets are $10. Rap-metalheads Faith No More play tomorrow night at the R&R STAFF Switch in Raleigh. Call 833-8037 for more info. Performance Editor: Douglas Smooke Also tomorrow night, at nearby Under the Street, the al Writers: Rick Brooks ways irreverent Reverend Billy C. Wirtz performs. $5 lets Four continuing education students bless No Boundaries David Messinger you in on all the fun. Show starts at 9:30 p.m. Call 286-2647 tonight with their readings: Christopher Craig, Cynthia King, Jason Roberts for more info. Rena Lindstrom and Mark Wenkile. Southern rockers Bicy cle Face from U.N.C.-Greensboro will be providing the musi Cover Design: Hugo Lindgren Those crazy Charlotte rockers, Fetchin' Bones, play N.C. cal entertainment. If their music is as good as their name, it Layout: Douglas Smooke State's Stewart Theater Saturday night at 8:00 p.m. Tickets should be a great evening. As always, free. As always, 9:00 range from $7 to $10. Call 737-3104 for more info. p.m. Paste-Up: Roily Miller THE CHRONICLE'S **•„.%• - % Jltimate Academic Niahtmare Contest '(* Forget your assignment? Pass out the wrong test? Floppy eaten by The Prizes your dog? Heard any good excuses Student Entries: for that paper extension? Like to • 1st Place - $150 Gift Certificate from turn your nightmares into hun Stereo Sound dreds of dollars in • 2nd Place - $100 Gift Certificate from dream prizes? Duke Stores This is your chance to • 3rd Place - Dinner for 2 at Claire's share in the fun as both students and Faculty Entries: faculty take time out • 1st Place - $150 Gift Certificate from before exams to laugh at the trials and tribulations of academia at Duke. For the second year, we're sponsoring the annual Ultimate Academic Nightmare Fowler's Gourmet Contest, now with separate prize categories for student and faculty entries. • 2nd Place - Dinner for 2 at La Residence We'll announce the prize winners and publish the best of the worst night • 3rd Place - $50 Gift Certificate from mares in our annual Exam Break Issue on December 8. the Gothic Bookshop To enter your nightmare, complete the entry form below and submit it along The Rules with a typewritten account of your experience by 12 noon Monday, Decem ber 4. The winners will be chosen by a panel of judges including Dean Rich Entries must be received by 12 noon on Monday, December 4 in the Chronicle Classified Depository located at the 3rd Floor ard White, Dean Sue Wasiolek and senior newspaper staff. of Flowers Building. Entries may be a maximum of 500 words, must be typewritten, and must be accompanied by a completed official entry form including signature certifying compliance with r 1 and acceptance of contest rules. Entries must not identify by Attach this completed form to your typed submission. name any individual other than the entrant and must reflect a Ultimate Academic Nightmare Contest Entry Form true, personal experience of the entrant at Duke. Entrants bear full responsibility for the content of submissions, which become Name: Phone: the property of the newspaper and will not be returned. Winners agree to permit their photographs to be used by the Mailing address:. newspaper to publicize the contest. The newspaper reserves the right to publish selected entries, edit for length and clarity School/program enrolled/teaching in: and to reject submissions determined to be inappropriate for publication. Only currently enrolled Duke undergraduate, I certify my compliance with and acceptance of the contest "rules: graduate and professional students are eligible, as well as faculty currently employed to teach such students. Employees of or vol Signed:. unteers for the newspaper and the judges are ineligible. Prizes i_ _i are subject to restrictions as pre-determined by their sources. m THURSDAY,- NOVEMBER 30,1989 • R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE^ / PAGE,'/. ELLIOT ROAD at E.FRANKLIN 967-4737 $3.50 ALL SHOWS BEGINNING BEFORE 6PM From the director of AN AMERICAN TALE and THE LAND BEFORE TIME All Dogs Go To Heaven a Sat&Sun1:15 Daily3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15 1 Agatha Christie's Ten Little Indians __ Sat & Sun 1:00 Daily 2:55 5:00 7:00 9:05 Some people spend their whole lives searching for something. Some people find it Jane Fonda, Gregory Peck and Jimmy Smits Old Gringo a Sat & Sun 12:50 Daily 3£0 5:10 720 930 SPECIAL TO R&R SPECIAL TO R&R Put your hand in Leon's hair and pull out a surprise. They compare this man to Woody Guthrie? DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART *sb annoiinces an exhibition organized by The Duke Dance Program the Museum in association with presents The Louis I. Kahn Collection, A Celebration of North Carolina the University of Pennsylvania, and the Pennsylvania Historical and Museum Commission The Art Museums of Louis I. Kahn NOVEMBER 10-DECEMBER 31, 1989 MAIN GALLERY - UPPER LOBBY IN TRIBUTE TO JULIA WRAY • Program A Thursday, November 30 - 8:00 p.m. Friday, December 1- 8:00 p.m. African-American Dance Ensemble Chapel Hill Ballet Company New Performing Dance Company OrUhtCml Donna Faye Burchfield Barbara Dickinson harden M'Liss Dorrance - Duke Ballet Rep GOURMET The English Country Dancers RESTAURANT • Authentic Program B Saturday, December 2 - 8:00 pm Sunday, December 3 - 2:00 pm CHINESE AND THAI Rainbow Dance Company CUISINE UNC-Greensboro Dance Department served in a relaxing greenhouse atmosphere Clay Taliaferro Carolina Dancers North Carolina School of the Arts We also specialize in VEGETARIAN AND T0FU DISHES • because our tofu is made fresh each day! BOTH PROGRAMS IN REYNOLDS INDUSTRIES THEATER, BRYAN CENTER FAST LUNCH SPECIALS: 11:30-2:00 EVERY DAY DINNER: 5:00-9:30 SUN. - THURS. • 5-10:30 FRI & SAT Tickets: $8 general admission / $6 students EAT IN AND TAKE OUT Available at the door Chapel Hill 503 W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill • 967-8818 CONVENIENT PARKING W. Rosemary St. PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1989 WXDU'S TOP 10 RELEASES WEEK OF NOVEMBER 24 — 30 1. The Jean-Paul Satre Experience The Size of Food 2. The Jesus and Mary Chain Automatic 3. The Primitives Pure 4. Lush Scar SPECIAL Full Size Cotton/Foam Futon Mattress 5. Various Artists Like a Girl I Want You to Keep Coming "6. Red Lorry Yellow Lorry Blow $89 7. Laurie Anderson Strange Angels Other Styles and Sizes Available 8. TaterTotz Sgt. Shonen's Exploding Plastic Eastman Band The Courtyard 9. Galaxie 500 On Fire West Franklin St. at Roberson 10. Blake Babies Earwig Chapel Hill, N.C. 942-8811 The Top 10 countdown can be heard Tuesday nights at 10:00 p.m. on 88.7 & 90.7 FM. Duke Drama's BROADWAY PREVIEW SERIES presents & A Holiday Treat for the Whole Family^' MerrThe y Wives of Windsor FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 REV. BILLY C. WIRTZ- ND UiEI R A Rip-Snortiri New Musical 9:30 PM THE: $5 COVER Inspired by 1104 BROAD ST., STREEDURHAM 286-264T7 "Wild Bill" Shakespeare FEATURING THE •M HUNAM h Gourmet Chinese Restaurant DIM SUM A variety of small delicacies from Southern China. Served Saturday 8t Sunday 12-3 pm 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials SALT. OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed IJcvcragcs Eat-In or Take-Out Orders Welcome W^Q2g_E_,g SLIPPERY SHRIMP 6.95 Merry Wives is a ton of fun . . . • HOUSE CHICKEN 695 St. Louis, KMOX-CBS Shakespeare Meets 'Blazing Saddles' VVJOLE f\SV\! St. Louis, W/K Times CHOICE OF: 795 A spicy Hunam Style. AcooKed wirh Su*ef _ Sour S_.cc ^CooKediwifcrW^cS-uce. Over 9,500 people didn't see Baryshnikov, -A/-L-DB SOUR, EG-R0LL & RICE Rex Harrison, or Tom Stoppard because they PEKING DUCK DINNER^ 8S5 waited too long ! Don't miss _ Half VucK Served u/ith 4 pancakes INCIUDS SOUP, E6-R01L t Ric. the Merry Wives! PRAWNS & CHICKEN -6s •ORANGE CHICKEN 615 'ORANGE BEEF 6I_ For Tickets Call: SESAME BEEF-- 6_? DECEMBER 7-23,1989 _HClut>g SOOP EfeSRoll t RICE R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater Page Box Office 684-4444 * HOT _ spicy Bryan Center, Duke University UNC/Ch. Hill 962-1449 688-2120 Open 7 Days Week • 12 Noon-10 p.n» 910 W. Main St.. Durham (Across from Brightleaf Sq.)