R&R's Last Minute Edition Featuring reviews of Casino, Red Hot THE CHRONICLE Chili Peppers, and the GZA. See R&R. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1995 IE ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 91, NO. 64 Analysts approve Clinton's plan Professors cite America's unique responsibility By MISTY ALLEN Clinton's reasons for interven­ we're'going to have to send In the wake of President tion, citing America's unique re­ troops—as much as we find that Clinton's Monday night address sponsibility as the world's sole distasteful," he said. to the American public concern­ remaining superpower. Herbert Kitschelt, professor ing the dispatch of 20,0U0 Amer­ "I think he's making a rhetor­ of political science, underscored ican troops to Bosnia, University ical nod to the public's sentiment Eldridge's statement by saying students and professors have ex­ about not wanting to be the that the United States has a pressed opinions ranging from world's policeman, but at the strategic interest in the Balkan tactful criticism to tempered ap­ same time saying that if we war because of its vested inter­ proval. don't do it, then who will?" said est in the stability of Eastern By all accounts, the speech Peter Feaver, assistant professor Europe. "I think that this is the was a crucial one for Clinton, of political science. He was only way to attain peace in the whose administration promised speaking to the distinction be­ region. The United States' [pres­ military support to the warring tween unilateral and multilater­ ence] is an essential element," Balkan factions in the sweeping al military action, a longstand­ he said. peace agreement initialed in ing tension in .American foreign Eldridge noted, however, that Dayton, Ohio, last week. Al­ policy. heightened U.S. involvement though the president, as com­ The United States has the re­ would result in American casu­ mander-in-chief, does not re­ sponsibility to help bring the alties—a point of growing public quire the approval of Congress three-and-a-half-year Balkan concern. In his speech, Clinton ALEX BELSKIS/THE CHRONICLE to deploy military forces, such conflict to an end, said Albert El- accepted responsibility for the cooperation can be vital from a dridge, associate professor of po­ potential danger to American 'I'm a lumberjack and I'm okay' political standpoint. litical science. "If the U.S. is lives that the mission could Graduate student Carlos Paction delivers a tree at the University professors special­ going to continue to play an ac­ pose—a move that Feaver said Forestry and Environmental Management program's tree sale. izing in foreign policy supported tive role in foreign policy, then See BOSNIA on page 3 • Experts predict move Students to communist Russia discuss By CARRIE DAYMONT tary elections in Russia, vot­ A three person panel dis­ ers will choose between 43 cussed Wednesday night the parties, which, according to ethnicity possibility of Russia reverting the panelists, include one to some form of communist highly organized communist By JUSTIN CEPELAK government, a change that party and others which range Nineteen people gathered might be realized in part by widely in ideology. last night in the Mary Lou Russia's upcoming parliamen­ These elections are impor­ Williams Center to discuss as­ tary elections. tant because they will help to similation in American society Gennady Gerasimov who predict the June 16 presiden­ and what ramifications it has served as Russia's ambas­ tial elections. for ethnicity in the United sador to Portugal and Mickiewicz cited a recent States. spokesperson for President survey which found that 25 Sponsored by Alpha Phi Mikhail Gorbachev, joined po­ percent of Russians said they Alpha, Psi Upsilon and the Jew­ litical science and public poli­ were identified with the Com­ ish Campus Service, the "Dis­ cy professor Ellen Mickiewicz munist Party. Sixty percent of cussion on Assimilation" cen­ and James B. Duke Professor these people said they will tered on issues of race, culture, of political science Jerry vote in the upcoming elec­ sexuality and religion and how Hough in discussing Russia's tions. one's identity is influenced by so­ future. Because all seats in Rus- ALEX BELSKtS/THE CHRONICLE cietal pressures to assimilate At the Dec. 17 parliamen­ See RUSSIA on page 5 • Political leader Gennady Gerasimov discusses Russia's future. See ASSIMILATE on page 5 • Students doubt policies' ability to curb heavy drinking This is the third installment in a Closer to home, the threat of a simi­ Safety. Of the 34 cases of alcohol-relat­ pointing to potential negative effects of four-part series looking at the ramifica­ lar tragedy was a motivating factor in ed arrests since Jan. 1, 1995, all but the changes while commending safer tions ofthe new alcohol policies. Tomor­ this year's tightening of the Universi­ one have been made this semester. alcohol consumption by some students. row's story will examine the possibility ty's alcohol policies. The policies have influenced a mar­ of an increase in drunken driving due Three months after implementing New Alcohol Policies, ginal number of students "in the gray to the policy changes. the changes, Public Safety officials say area between binge drinking and occa­ By JED STREMEL Unresolved Issues that campus safety has improved, but Student Survey 'Alternative Options • sional drinking," he said. When University of Iowa freshman some students are questioning whether Excessive Drinking • Drunken Driving Students who would have ordinarily Matt Garofalo died from choking on his heavy drinkers have truly altered their * drunk so much as to require a trip to own vomit after drinking heavily at a behavior. But like many students, Trinity ju­ the emergency room, however, are Ul fraternity party this September, ad­ Increased enforcement of the Uni­ nior Takcus Nesbit, Duke Student Gov­ probably still prone to drinking dan­ ministrators and greek leaders versity's policies has played a large role ernment Vice-President for Student Af­ gerous amounts under the new policy, promptly issued a temporary moratori­ in determining their effect, said Lewis fairs, qualified his support for the he said. um on alcohol at social events. Wardell, Assistant Director of Public changes in student life as "50-50," See DRINKING on page 4 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1995 World and National

Newsfile Associated Press Congressional bill reveals lobbyists' role Gingrich questioned: The Fed­ By ADAM CLYMER their government." killed last year by a Republican fili­ eral Election Commission Wednes­ N.Y. Times News Service About 6,000 people are now regis­ buster in the Senate, and this year day released hundreds of new docu­ WASHINGTON — Congress com­ tered as Washington lobbyists. Rep. Canady had to overcome House Repub­ ments which suggest that GOPAC, pleted action Wednesday on the first ef­ Christopher Shays, R-Conn., estimated lican leaders to get the bill to the floor a political action committee former­ fort to regulate lobbying in 49 years, as that anywhere from three to ten times and past a hurdle of amendments that ly headed by House Speaker Newt the House voted to require thousands of that many would have to register after might have crippled it in a House-Sen­ Gingrich, violated federal law by in­ lobbyists who escape existing law to re­ the new law takes effect on Jan. 1. ate conference or invited a presidential tentionally hiding its role in 1990 port who pays them, how much they are Rep. Charles Canady, R-FIa., who veto. congressional races. paid and what issues they work on. managed the bill, said: "This is a his­ Some supporters said Wednesday's The vote was 421-0, a result that, in toric day. It shows things really have vote, following earlier adoption of rules Secret weapon revealed: The a cheery cloud of political virtue, changed in the Congress." Canady barring gifts to members of Congress, U.S. government recently conducted masked preliminary opposition and pointed to bipartisan cooperation that could provide important impetus for ac­ experiments with Bay Area re­ delay. The House's action followed a 98- got the bill passed, citing Shays and two tion on campaign finance legislation searchers to determine whether to-0 vote for the legislation by the Sen­ Democrats, Reps. Barney Frank of next year. Rep. Linda Smith, R-Wash., "psychic spy tools" could be used ate on July 25. Massachusetts and John Bryant of said: "Campaign reform is now. It's against the Soviet Union and other President Clinton, who had already Texas, for their persistence. countries. Psychic spies were used going to be one of the greatest fights, to locate Moammar Gadhafi before indicated that he would sign the bill, But in fact Democrats gave the bill greater than the budget, greater than the U.S. bombing of Libya in 1986. said on Wednesday night that it "will more support at critical stages than did Medicare," because of its personal im­ help restore the trust of the people in Republicans. Similar legislation was pact on members of Congress. Renoir seeks owner: A Renoir painting stolen by the Nazis during World War II has gone on show in Tensions rise in Haiti, may threaten peace Nice, in search of its long-lost By LARRY ROHTER military might restored to power in an owner. Painted in 1905, the paint­ stration outside the National Palace on N.Y. Times News Service ing is estimated to be worth about effort to rebuild democracy in Haiti, Wednesday morning, using a Creole $600,000. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti—Even as has gone from showcase to headache. word that means both "foreigners" and the United States prepares to send Relations with the Aristide govern­ "whites." troops to Bosnia, the Clinton adminis­ ment are deteriorating, political vio­ Now Washington may also have to tration suddenly finds itself struggling lence has re-emerged, the economy is contend with a resurgence of the "boat Weather to prevent the unraveling of a fragile on the skids and Haitians have begun people" problem that provoked the U.S. Friday **\j*\ peace that began here barely a year expressing dissatisfaction with the for­ intervention. More Haitians have been High: 62 • Sunny ago with the arrival of 20,000 U.S. sol­ eign presence here. picked up in the Caribbean over the Low: 36 • Winds: Plagiarized diers at the head of an international "Ifyou blancs are not going to help last week than during the entire year The face of a child can say it all, es­ peacekeeping force. President Aristide, then you should following Aristide's return to office Oct. pecially the mouth part of the face. In little more than a month, the U.S. just leave us alone," said Gerard 15, 1994. On Wednesday, 577 people commitment to Haiti and to President Joseph, a university student who was were brought back here on a pair of Jean-Bertrand Aristide, whom U.S. taking part in a pro-Aristide demon­ U.S. Coast Guard cutters.

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Enjoy special toy showing at each shop location. 101 W. Union Bldg Special treats for busy shoppers. THE CHRONICLE 684-3811 This year's collection of angels is a must see.'.'! The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Professor takes issue with history of U.S. involvement • BOSNIA from page 1 ministration seeks. Because of the recent federal gov­ "showed a certain amount of political courage and polit­ ernment shutdown, however, the legislative agenda of ical realism." "Ifyou took a nationwide poll, Congress is tight, Feaver said. Not only does this call Public skepticism about intervention, however, im­ you would find that very few into question the president's hoped-for ratification date, plies that the United States is witnessing a neo-isola- but it also means that the budget bill and Bosnian peace tionist trend in popular opinion, Kitschelt said. people care about this [issue]." settlement will have to pass concurrently through the He added that this was a knee-jerk reaction rein­ legislative body, he added. forced and amplified by current Republican leaders in Herbert Kitschelt, professor of This situation lends itself to political bargaining and, Congress and said that domestic issues will likely over­ political science on the eve ofthe 1996 presidential election, both Clinton whelm the Bosnian debate. "If you took a nationwide and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole will be looking for poll, you would find that very few people care about this ways to strengthen their respective parties' posture, [issue]," he said. 93 could have prevented the situation that we are now "If the [Bosnian accord] takes off, [Clinton] will effec­ Yet Trinity senior Eric Greitens said that the Balkan in. However, given where we are now, this provides the tively eliminate one of Dole's campaign planks. If it region is an area in which the U.S. definitely has a role best prospect for peace." botches, he will be playing into Dole's hands." to fulfill. He added that suffering casuaities "is the price Clinton's speech marked the beginning ofthe admin­ Despite party rivalry, however, Clinton appealed for we have to pay for American leadership." Greitens istration's effort to garner Congressional support for the bipartisan support of the American mission. And while served during the summer of 1994 as a volunteer in deployment ofthe American troops, who would comprise Greitens said that it would be difficult for Clinton togai n Croatian refugee camps with the Project for Unaccom­ one-third ofthe 60,000-member NATO brigade that will the Republicans' backing, Eldridge said that bipartisan panied Children in Exile, an international humanitari­ enforce the peace accord. support is emerging but qualified his statement by an endeavor to help Bosnian Muslim refugees. The White House hopes that Congress will pass by adding that such "support is for the troops that we put Despite the likely U.S. involvement, Trinity sopho­ mid-December the non-binding resolution that the ad­ on the ground, not necessarily for the president." more Alma Hakirevic, a native of Bosnia-Herzegovina and Bosnian refugee, said that she is not very optimistic about the peace accord itself. "How can we assure ourselves that the Serb leaders will observe this peace agreement, given that they have broken virtually all others in the past?" she asked. "On the one side, they're signing peace agreements; yet, on the other, they're killing people." Hakirevic said she believes the peace agreement, in part, legitimizes Serbian aggression by dividing Bosnia into two ethnic zones, an initiative that runs contrary to the Bosnians' stated goal of reestablishing one unified country. "We are just trying to stand up for our own country," she said. Others, however, took issue more with the histoiy of U.S. policy toward Bosnia that with the newly proposed agreement. "I have some severe criticisms about the path we have taken that has led us to this choice," Feaver said. "I think that more forceful action in 1991- Correction A page 1 story in the Nov. 29 issue of The Chronicle misidentified the University's senior vice president for research administration and policy. He is Dr. Charles Putman. ALEX BELSKIS/7HE CHRONICLE How much is that doggie in the... cage? The Chronicle regrets the error. Engineering freshman Dan Hails plays with a dog behind the Biological Sciences building on his way to Gross Chem Wednesday.

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610 West Franklin Street Chapel Hill, North Carolina Reservations accepted. Call 929-7643 David Broza is represented Menu changes daily. Exclusively by Aviv Productions. Bar & Dining Room open every night at 6pm. Sunday brunch 10:30am-2pm. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1995 Students cite concealed drinking as result of change • DRINKING from page 1 personality. His view is one held by many students, according Roughly 90 percent of all referrals arise from the to a Chronicle poll taken earlier this month in which "There is a definitely different consumption of hard liquor, Atkinson said. roughly 57 percent of students said they believe the demeanor on the quad than in As a result, restrictions on open distribution of al­ new alcohol policies have had no effect on those stu­ cohol via beer kegs are aimed at eliminating an at­ dents who already consume dangerous amounts of al­ the past." mosphere of free-flowing alcohol rather than restrict­ cohol. ing beer drinking itself. She cited certain public Several students claim increased enforcement Lt. Michael Carden of Public policy studies which indicate that changing this kind merely isolates excessive drinkers because they re­ Safety of atmosphere limits the number of excessive move themselves from public visibility. drinkers. "I think concealed drinking is a scary reality of In addition, the University alcohol policy's prohi­ this policy with the different combinations of a high­ the University, said the reasons underlying the er­ bition of glass containers is a "de facto" limit to hard er presence of public safety officers on campus, the ratic statistics are difficult to pinpoint, but that most alcohol use because most liquor is stored in glass con­ cooler weather, and the quads not programming," cases are freshman and that each class has its own tainers, Nesbit said. Nesbit said. "Most [students] if they were choosing to [drink] were doing it in a social scene... At least peo­ ple might have been around to look out for one an­ Among students who other." ordinarily drink dangerously high amounts of alcohol, Lt. Michael Carden of Public Safety, who patrols what percentage of these Student Life Survey the Main West campus on weekends, also said the students have stopped new policies have changed students' interaction with drinking dangerously high each other and with Public Safety. amounts as a result of "There is a definitely different demeanor on the changes in the alcohol policy? quad than in the past. It's just that the [flaunting] of the drunkenness is not as prevalent as in the past," How many times do Carden said. "Now, when you walk up there, they you consume alcohol avoid us. We don't seem to have that great of a prob­ | during a typical month j lem anymore." at the University? Along with a general reduction in visible campus alcohol-consumption, administrators maintain that emergency-room visits are decreasing. Four students visited the emergency room to be treated for intoxication in September, and two addi­ tional students were given care for alcohol-related in­ juries, said Dr. Robert Smith, who works in the Med­ ical Center. Last fall semester, 34 students were administered Tlie Chronicle blindly distributed surveys U random University siudenls al post offices emergency-room treatment for alcohol-related inci­ on both East and Wasl Campus. Researcher I included Cbristle F'

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/Ware welcome! -mm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Students discuss political implications of 'melting pot' • ASSIMILATE from page 1 sion of an ideal American society. into the culture ofthe majority. Frantz said that people in the United One definition of assimilation was of­ "The personal is political. The person needs to States need to decide "whether we want a fered by engineering junior Wes Brandon, realize that there are political implications in melting pot or a more inclusive main­ a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. stream culture that doesn't translate into "Assimilation is not associating with many personal choices." a dilution of multiple cultures." members of your own race, dating outside Most of those who attended the dis­ of your race and denying ethnic or cultur­ Trinity junior Heather Zorn cussion generally said that the "melting al traditions that are your own. It's differ­ pot" does not allow enough room for cul­ ent from 'fitting in'—it's denying who you tural identity, and in the end such an are." Another participant defined the con­ Religious and sexual assimilation Brooke Frantz, who works with the Jew­ ideal would be detrimental to society as a cept as "people being slowly uprooted were also discussed, and participants ish Campus Service and helped coordi­ whole. from their cultural communities." drew similar conclusions to those regard­ nate the discussion, added, "If someone Trinity senior Evan Henkin, a mem­ One issue that received particular at­ ing race and culture. said "You can't be Jewish in this country,' ber of Psi Upsilon, said he was concerned tention was whether altering one's physi­ "I don't have a culture from another then I'd leave without any question of loy­ that assimilation, or a lack of identifica­ cal appearance is an example of extreme country, so my culture is my religion," alty." tion with one's- heritage, "is creating the assimilation. Though some argued that a said Trinity freshman Emily Stein. Finally, participants debated their vi­ death of culture in America." person's identity is independent of his ap­ pearance, Trinity senior Tri Nguyen, a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity, said, "Your appearance determines a lot about Experts discuss Russia's political future who you are, and altering it is a denial of • RUSSIA from page 1 ing professor at the University of In addition to their political analy­ your identity." sia's lower house of parliament are North Carolina at Wilmington, illus­ sis, the speakers also discussed the Members ofthe group generally distin­ split among those parties which gar­ trated Russia's progression toward a need for agricultural reform. guished between assimilation and "fitting ner at least five percent ofthe vote, the democratic and market system, saying Currently, Russian farmers are in." Assimilation is a complete denial of numerous smaller parties will divide that of four Russian political leaders, paid approximately 40 percent of the one's roots, participants said, but "fitting the non-communist vote. This will Vladimir Zhirinovsky, Alexander world-market value for grain and in" represents a person who creates a allow the Communist Party to obtain Lebed, Gennady Zyuganov, and Grigo- other goods, leaving them with not dual identity by putting on a facade to 30 to 40 percent of the seats, Hough ry Yavlinsky, only Yavlinsky wanted to enough money to buy fertilizer. Simi­ achieve societal success, while still main­ said, adding that the Communists are continue market and democratic re­ lar conditions existed under Stalin's taining a cultural, ethnic, religious or sex­ also expected to win a large percent­ forms. regime, the panelists said. ual identity in their private lives. age of seats in the other house of the Despite the large differences be­ Approximately 35 professors, stu­ But Trinity junior Heather Zorn, a parliament. tween these leaders, Gerasimov pre­ dents and community members at­ member of Psi Upsilon and the feminist Hough likened the potential return dicted that nothing much will happen, tended the discussion, which was the political action group FeM, said she to communism to a game of Russian regardless of who is elected. first segment of a four-part lecture se­ doubted that the dichotomy between roulette: "If you think about Russian The panelists also predicted that ries on Russian politics. one's private and public life could be so roulette as a game, it is usually a game current president Boris Yeltsin proba­ The next three segments of the se­ clearly defined. "The personal is political," in which the odds are with you.... If bly would not run in the spring elec­ ries will be held next semester, and she said, "The person needs to realize you lose, however, the results are cata­ tions, noting that Yeltsin's approval will alternate locations between the that there are political implications in strophic," he said. ratings presently range between eight University and the University of many personal choices." Garamisov, who is currently a visit­ and 11 percent. North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

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ESTABLISHED (MS THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Hypocrisy prevailed in DSG meeting NOVEMBER 30, 1995 In reference to Wednesday's story on ofthe DGBLA. It would seem to me that the denial ofa DSG charter to "A Chosen he, if anyone, would be the first to stand Generation," it saddens me to see that up for a group's right to be treated fair­ the people who make decisions here at ly, even if the majority does not approve Quadraphobic Duke are willing to pass such rash judg­ oftheir beliefs or feelings. ment on so important an issue. I will not Every group on campus who holds occa- Quads fight uphill battle against niches take more time here to simply echo the sionally unpopular opinions, from Chronicle editorial, which made excel­ DGBLA to the Duke Review, should stand Last year, when the University first ple to stay in their comfort zones but lent points. I do, however, find it both up for the civil liberties that this group came up with the idea of implement­ expect them to leave those zones and disappointing and ironic that among (and every group on campus) deserves. ing a quad-based residential system, it meet outside people. those who fought to deny a charter to Let them be heard. was seen as the kind of structure that This is not to say that such interac­ this unpopular group was the president would foster interaction among people tion never happens; there are always of agroup whose members know so much Andy Elders from myriad walks of campus life. people who are brave enough to take a intolerance and disrespect, Seth Persily Trinity '99 No longer would selective houses risk and attempt to get to know others and independent dorms exist as adja­ unlike themselves. The problem is that cent but totally separate entities. Quads selectivity removes the incentive sys­ DSG correctly denies group charter would become the new catalysts for tem for such an effort. I am writing to substantiate the our dorm empty-handed. Later that social events, replacing individual Does this mean that such interaction "rumors" The Chronicle so quickly dis­ evening, the physical shell of our friend dorms in implementing innovative is hopeless? No—we've only had the sys­ pel with regard to "A Chosen returned. He could not speak; he could interaction schemes, such as last April's tem for half a year. In the future, peo­ Generation." Three years ago, I was the not eat (he had lost 20 pounds in a week). renowned "Garden of Eden" party in ple may indeed begin to make more of RA to the student who suffered the "men­ He was completely destroyed, physically, Edens quad. With a Donne-like an effort than they seem to be making tal and emotional breakdown." From my mentally and emotionally. He was taken epiphany, students would realize that now. Again, however, history suggests experience, A Chosen Generation is to the hospital and eventually got the no quad is an island and would seek to that those efforts will not be as exten­ nothing but a brainwashing cult whose help he needed. He did not return to break down the barriers, physical or sive as they might be under a system agenda has nothing to do with God or Duke, and we lost a promising, talent­ otherwise, that had separated them for withoutthepervasivecomfortzonesthat the true nature of Christianity. ed student. so long. the University nourishes. Three years ago, my resident had the Now I am not a political scientist, but It was a nice idea. And for a while, Despite the low level of interaction misfortune of being involved with A it is my understanding that freedom of various plans that could have made that among quad neighbors, however, the Chosen Generation. Within a month, he speech is only guaranteed when this free­ dream a reality were discussed-—most quad councils have done an excellent had renounced his family, his friends dom does no harm to anyone else. Well, significantly, moving to a residential- job with event-planning. Bands on the and his education. He sold or threw out A Chosen Generation's freedom does a college system in which selectivity quad and other such activities (such as his material possessions, donatingthem lot of harm. DSG should not have rec­ would be abolished and people would the rain-scuttled "Devils' Eve" to the church. He stopped goingto class; ognized them; they should ban them from live together in a freshman-dorm-like Halloween party) have brought people his only activity was to "spread the word campus. I hope that The Chronicle atmosphere every year that they chose out by the hundreds. Only with this of God." His friends became concerned might rethink its editorial now that it to live on campus. kind of continued support for pro­ and tried to intervene. This worried is fully informed. That, of course, did not happen. gramming will interaction be achieved, members of this "Chosen Generation" I would like to end this with a warn­ Selectivity, undoubtedly the single and quad councils should not be dis­ and they came and took him away. I ing. Stay away from these people. They most cherished aspect ofthe Duke res­ couraged that it seems to have been and several residents spent that day try­ are experts in brainwashing and can get idential experience, was maintained, absent so far. ing to find him. We had obtained the at anyone. They use the Bible and your as a majority of students and admin­ As a way to increase intra-quad coop­ address of an apartment this group kept own doubts and guilt to hook you. Ifyou istrators came out in its defense. And eration, the councils might want to con­ off campus. We went there and found a are approached, walk away. Ifyou are now, it seems, some people are won­ sider ways to bring dorms together, per­ terrifying sight. The apartment was void harassed, call Public Safety! These peo­ dering why the quad system is not work­ haps through quad-based community- of any furnishings, except mattresses ple are dangerous! Ifyou do need some­ ing quite as well as expected. service events or other such activities. on the floor upon which teenage boys one to talk to about your religious ques­ The reason is simple: The University's It doesn't have to be this way, but for were lying, blindfolded. The apartment tions, seek one ofthe many campus min­ commitment to selectivity makes such many Duke students more accustomed was dark; the shades were drawn. The istries. Ifyou are unsure of where to go, idyllic interaction impossible. There is to comfort than challenge, "this way" man who answered the door got rid of ask your RA. They are there to helpyou! simply no way that one can allow peo­ is the only way they know. us as quickly as possible, saying he did not know where our friend was. After Brack Hale searching at the church, we returned to On the record Environment '96

On the one side, they're signing peace agreements; yet, on the other they're No evidence supports DSG reasoning killing people. I feel that there is some confusion insures that Duke students will never Trinity sophomore Alma Hakirevic, a native of Bosnia-Herzegovina and Bosnian regarding Duke Student Government's have to support this group through their refugee, on the behavior of Serb leaders during recent peace talks decision not to issue a charter to AChosen Student Activity Fee. Generation. The best solution to this problem is to THE CHRONICLE First, let me explain exactly what a make A Chosen Generation an official­ charter is. With a charter, any group can ly recognized group. This would give them Justin Dillon, Editor hold meetings in University facilities, all benefits ofa chartered group except Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor put up flyers on campus and request that they cannot request money from Jonathan Angier, General Manager money from Duke Student DSG. I would support this action in order Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor Government—specifically, the money to alio w the group their First Amendment Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor allocated to DSG through the Student freedoms. Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Cenler Editor Activity Fee. Duke Student Government is not try­ Roger Wistar, City & Slate Editor Ja'net Ridgell,^rts Editor The reason that I voted against giv­ ing to dictate which views should or Priya Giri. Features Editor Ivan Snyder, Features Editor ing a charter to this group had nothing should not be voiced on this campus, just Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor to do with tolerance, rather allocation the voices which the student body funds. David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor ofthe Student Activity Fee. My vote did Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Ben Glenn, Online Editor not try to prevent this group from exist­ Mark Johnson Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Catherine Martin, Production Manager ing on the Duke Campus. Rather, it Duke Student Government Legislator Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager Laura Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager

The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company. Inc., a non-profit corporation independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those Announcement of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their Time is running out! Ifyou want to write for the editorial pages next semes­ authors. ter, get your 750-word submissions in by Friday at 5:00 p.m. No extensions Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115: Business Office: or excuses! Just do it. Questions? Call Tonya at 684-2663. 684*106: Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684*106: Editorial Fax: 684-4696: Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom]: Third Floor Flowers Building: Business Office: 103 West Union The deadline for applications for The Chronicle's editorial board is Friday at Building: Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. 5:00 p.m. Applications can be picked up in 301 Flowers Building. Ques­ ©1995 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ tions? Call Tonya at 694-2663. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1995 THO CHRONICLE Commentary Remember the good ol' days when we lived fairy tales

Once upon a time, we lived in what do," Social interactions involved more There was time to eat. There was time now seems to be a fairy tale—a fairy than sharing a keg. Occasionally fos­ to think. There was time to talk and tale that we all long for, no matter how Noha's thoughts sils of such social interaction can bee converse. There was time to enjoy the satisfied we are with bits and pieces of seen in the classic black and whites that wonders ofthe world in which we live contemporary life. It was a fairy tale Noha Ragab featured the Hepburns and the Grants. and time to be grateful to them. And when men were chivalrous and gallant But they were just characters ofa fairy just like a sweet red tomato needs time as well as being sensitive and vulner­ developing an imagination and their own tale. to ripen on its stem, the experiences of able, when women were elegant and personality. And by playing with little Once upon a time, romance was an life need time to be experienced. In this quaint as well as being witty and rugged animals and other children, they learned ambiance. It was not just a mood between fairy tale, life was not just a continu­ and when children were children before to value the creatures of life for life was lovers. Sunsets and full moons were ous series of rush and routine. People they were grown up. sacred in and of itself. There were no events. They were nourishment for the had time to see for they were not blind; Once upon a time, there were lands Nintendos and violent cartoons in which hungry soul. Relationships involved a they had time to listen for they were full of natural terrain. There were no life was as valuable and disposable as certain mystique for love is not and never not deaf. People had time to smell, to long poles with wires and multiple level a Schick razor. In this fairy tale land, was an end state; it is a process. Music feel and to taste, just as they do in fairy freeways. Planes were made of grass or there were no kids sticking needles in was simple and leisurely. The smile in tales. sand, not concrete and asphalt. And in their arms. There were no kids mug­ Louis Armstrong's trumpet and voice Once upon a time, such fairy tales were this land, human beings would arise with ging people at gun point. There were could be heard just as clearly as it could true. Perhaps one day, we can live in a the morning, opening windows of their no kids who bore other kids. be seen across his face. fairy tale again. homes to greet the sweet smell of fresh Once upon a time, people would greet Once upon a time, there was time. Noha Ragab is a Durham resident. air and the warmth of sunshine with their neighbors,., by name. They were outstretched arms. Their homes were generous and helpful for no reason not too different from the outdoors, the other than their uncompromising belief How's THW walls made of stone and the floors and in a code by which they lived. Sense of furniture made of natural wood. There was no moquette wall to wall carpet­ community was not some dinosaur of - SDNNfr ing and carton-like dry board walls. generations past. Everything was done with pride and craftsmanship, even the *0lW6pMOMiH6 Once upon a time, families would way people walked and talked. Clothes "fift LooWtfS. assemble for breakfast around a din­ reflected a flare for elegance, an every­ 6OTTAB£ , ing room table, sampling fresh fruits day expression of an art form. uwwus and baked goods and sipping hot coffee Everything was not just functional for or tea as they slowly filled their bodies life was not just a function. Dinner was with a renewed spirit and conscious­ a dining experience when people would ness. The concept of inhaling pop tarts feast on good conversation as well as and gulping sodas was bizarre. good food. Once upon a time, children were Once upon a time, people were enter­ raised and spent more time with their taining. Parties were a forum for own parents than with hired strangers. exchange of thoughts and ideas, witty In this fairy tale land, children were discussion and laughter. People got actually told fairy tales oftheir own and together for the sake of getting togeth­ played with dolls and wooden blocks or er and enjoying each other's company. whatever they could find in the yard, There did not have to be "something to The race dichotomy: Dialogue without conversation

Is it just me, or has anyone else noticed in their relentless attacks on the char- dents, intellectuals, or even people. They the frequency in which Duke students acter, intelligence, awareness and per- were, instead, a bunch of labels, the type organizeforumsfordialoguewhennoone sonal sense of responsibility ofthe con- Just relax of which we've all seen before. I found it really wants to talk? servative in question, the representatives most ironic that at one point, a panel mem­ I went to a race issues forum a couple from the various groups on campus (Mi Julien Thuan ber complained of being a victim of stereo­ of weeks ago, and I was amazed at how Gente, BSA, ASA, etc.) forgot to listen to types and labels, yet he repeatedly empha­ little any of the panel members wanted what he was actually trying to say. Does body. This question was posed by the same sized the organization which he repre­ to open lines of communication with the a conservative's opinion not count people on the panel who led a brutal attack sented. others. I've always considered panel type much as a liberal's? If it doesn't to you, on one member of the audience who As I watched the panel, I began won­ forums to be opportunities for people to then you probably shouldn't waste your claimed to feel oppressed by the barrage dering if there is room left on our cam­ partake in discussions with those whom time attending race relations forums. of insults launched at the white male. pus for moderates who just try to make they might not _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_, __-______„_-_-. One complaint Being a white male, he understandably things fair for everyone. Before my eyes. usually have which was expressed his feelings of discomfort when I saw several extremists, and I realized the chance to The same people always repeated many blamed for the racial problems ofthe world, that we have enough of those already. do so, but, to times by several and in response to his concern, he was What is their goal anyway? Is the goal my dismay, the show up to the race the members of the answered that it would be educational fairness and equality for all, or rather some forum turned audiences tend to be small panel and by for him to feel oppressed for once. Well, sort of revolution. If it's fairness, then we into a name members of the it isn't difficult to see that by turning the all need to step back from the argument calling, hateful as a result of lack of inter­ crowd was that tables on this individual, a valuable point and figure out why we're unable to talk display in est in the subject. the same people could be made. I, however, am hard to each other. which all prob­ always show up to pressed to uncover the logic behind the Perhaps a few of us who attended lems of race in " " the race forums indictment and humiliation of one who kindergarten can revive certain lessons our world were blamed on specific groups and that the audiences tend to be small is at least trying to make a difference by from our past—like the ideas that hatred of people. The liberals, of course, point­ as a result of lack of interest in the sub­ attending a race relations forum. Again, isn't the solution to hatred; name-calling ed fingers at the white, male establish­ ject. True, a lot ofthe people who showed communication had been the intended pur­ only alienates others; and no one wants ment, and the conservatives (conserva­ up did so because they were getting cred­ pose ofthe "dialogue," but nobody want­ to attend a "dialogue" to become the focus tive singular actually) suggested that the it for a sociology class, but those who were ed to talk. of criticism. One ofthe most rational com­ answers to our problems might be found there to actually listen to the panel mem- The reason that communication was ments made the entire evening was that by asking those who know—in other berslikelyhadnobleintentions.Whether impossible at the forum was that most of the approachbeingtakeninbridgingracial words, a member ofthe race in question. to enlighten themselves on issues of race the panel members were extremists. gaps is the wrong one. The panel mem- Not surprisingly, the conservative was or simply to watch their friends put their From the liberal end to the conservative, ber submitted his belief that perhaps stu­ quickly pouncedupon by the bloodthirsty political passions on display, the size of there was no room for compromise as every­ dents should try interacting in less intense in the crowd, and who's to blame them? the audience was respectable even if it one wanted to speak in the most revolu­ social settings. I can't think of a better The truth is that our world's racial prob­ didn't pack the house. tionary language possible without allow - solution to our racial problems than get­ lems—Duke's racial problems—are seri­ Another question discussed at the "dia­ ingtheopposing side to propose acounter ting to know each other as people before ous and should be addressed by our stu- logue" was why racial issues are not a argument. The conclusion was that the we get to know each other as racial labels. dent body. My concern, however, was that concern for more members ofthe student people on the panel were no longer stu­ Julien Thuan is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1995 Comics

Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney

Hooray for deadlines I

Speedy Gonzales: Autumn Minute Rice: Jen and Jed The Roadrunners: Ed and Caroline Still at the game: Will and Allison The Hare: Leslie 747: Roily FoxTrot/Bill Amend Speed facer: Cheryl The Rash: Alex Her father wants a piece If She divides the pie So Ffrst of ell, BAD NEWS, Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, twice as big as her nwthert that no extra pieces remain, uJhy She would. PAIGE, Melinda Silber piece. Her brother wants a what fraction of the pie even

Thursday Hillel Shabbat Services - every Friday evening at 6 pm at the Hillel House. Ashanti • general body meeting. Mary Loo Community Calendar Dinner is $8 for RSVP before Thurs., $10 Williams Center. Everyone is welcome! 7 for late RSVP. pm. Black Student Alliance - Kwanzaa: A Cel­ Friday ebration of African American Culture. Von Lutheran Campus Ministry - Holy Com­ Skins of an Orchestra plays original Canon A. B, C, come and learn how to Reading and dramatic performance by munion. Crypt area of Duke Chapel. 6:30 Andean-flavored folk-jazz. 5-8 pm hors celebrate Kwanzaa. Tickets and dinner are Sonyin Madison (oral historian for contem­ pm. d'oeuvres and cash bar, performance free, Bryan Center walkway. ll-2pm, Nov. porary women of color) Across the racks begins at 6:30 pm, $3 general public, $2 27 - 30 and at the door. Contact BSA at Speaker Series, 6 pm, Friday, Dec. 1, Free Cambridge Christian Feiiowship - North friends and students. Thurs., Nov. 30. 684-4154 with any questions. Open to all and open to the public. Centerfor Documen­ Campus Home Group, Trent, Room 245. D.U.M.A. University and Med Center employees and tary Studies, 660-3664. Call Michelle at 613-2615 or Ying at 613- students. 0827 for more information. 9:00 pm Student Action with Farmworkers will r\a\/e Modern Black Mass Choir - Rehearsal, ev­ Friday nights: a meeting on Thursday, Nov. 30, 7 pm, FOCUS interdisciplinary Studies is sponsor­ ery Friday, 6 -8 pm. Room 136 Soc. Sciences. The meeting ing a lecture by Dr. Jane Richardson "De­ Catholic Student Center Friday Fellowship Intervarsity Christian Fellowship-large group every Friday, 7 ;45 pm, Contact Stephanie wifi include information about farmworker signing New Proteins", 7 pm, Nov. 30, meeting, every Friday night at 7 pm. York issues, the Into the Fields spring house Nelson Music Room. Floyd at 613-2768 ifyou have any ques­ Chapei, 2nd floor of Divinity School. tions. course, and summer internship opportu­ - Dinner and Discussion for Grad/Prof Baptist Student Union - 6 pm Fellowship, nities. Pizza will be provided. For more Women's Network-Ellen Plummer, Women's info, call: Mary Poole at 613-1474. Chapel basement. Join us for dinner, wor­ Sunday Center Director, will share experiences from ship, and fellowship. "Rural Religiosity in Asia Minor" - Georg the UN 4th World Conference on Women in Duke Women of Color United - general Petzl. Universitat Koln, 226 Allen Build­ Beijing, RSVP ASAP, 684-3897. 5:15 - 7 Catholic Student Center- Mass, 12:30 pm body meeting. Spectrum Commons. Every ing, 5:15 pm. pm. in CSC - 037 Chapei basement. Sunday. 2:30 pm. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

MAKE GREAT DRINKS Before the LSAT REPS NEEDED NATIONAL PARKS NATIVE AMERICAN sophomores. have breakfast in The URoom. The Juniors with career plans in health care Become a barista. One of America's fastest growing HIRING University Room opens al 7AM telecommunications co. need Reps or tribal policy: "Ihe Morris K. Udail Informational/hiring session for Saturday. December 2, sitions are now available at SOwlarship Program is offering $5000 KEGS KEGS KEGS Trinity Cafe tonight at 7pm in East in this area. Offers personal free­ Good Luck! dom and chance to motivate oth­ itional Parks, Forests, & Wildlife scholarships for the 199607 academic New Year's Eve Party Friday, 10 pm Union North Dining Room, site of ^serves. Excellent benefits + year, institutional nomination is required. at Trent. Complimentary Beer and ers. Flexible hours and great pay- Information is available in 04 Allen new Trinity Cafe. Bring passport or CONDOMS Call now. (9191-942-9095. . nuses! Call: 1-206-545-4804, Champagne. driver's license and social security FREE to Duke students. Stop by I. N53602. Building and the Premajor Advising Center. card for payroll purposes. For The Healthy Devil (101 House 0) 30-hr. PSYCH. JOB A CHRISTMAS MEMORY TRAIN NOW FOR DV Truman Caoote. as adapted and more information, call 660-3961. between 11-2 weekdays, the Research assistant. Psychiatry. performed by E.R. Haire, Jr. Dec. 9, Student Health Module (Pickens Activities range from data entry. SPRING JOB Building) during regular office Real Estate 7:30pm. Shaefer Theatre, Bryan FRESHMAN AND rbrar\ work, and work-study super­ Come work for The Chronicle Center. Sponsored by Duke Cfiapei hours, or 24-hours at the Infirmary vision to software develcpme-nt. SOPHOMORE WOMEN! (4th Floe of Dukp South Hospital). Classifieds! 1015hrs./wk - flexi Sales in cooperation with trie Capote planning/conductance of studies, ble. work-study not necessary. Trust. Enjoy traditional Appalachian Get your rush enrollment forms and authorship on publications in Folk Carols and Songs by the In! The deadline to register for FREE FOOD pharmacotherapy, psychobiology. Creative, organized, and low- Lakeridge Air Park. 2.42 acres Durham Rangers. Tickets: $7 Spring sorority rush Is this Questions about nutrition? Ask the psychometrics. and/or neuro- stress students with friendly northeast of Durham, adjacent to adults. $5 students/children al Friday, December 1 at midnight. si at the r..t For Health science. Stimulating atmosphere. phone manner call Laura 684- Falls Lake. All underground utili­ Page Box Office (684-4444) or at No enrollment forms will be nutrition irformahon station acquisition of invaluable academ­ 3476 for more info. ties, state-maintained streets, run­ lhe door the day of the perfor- accepted after this time. Please rtiursdays m the U-Room from ic/job skills, advancement possibil- way access, reduced from $60,000 feel free to contact Christina at 1] 30-1:30 For more information PAYING TOP WAGES for the to $49,900 for quick sale. (919)- x-0288 with questions. can The Healthy Devil. 684-5758. Triangle's best Servers. Experience 362-8097. BAND AID in fine dining service required. Duke University Rescue Squad DUKE STUDENTS 3004 Synnotta Place, 4 ITtllM HEAR THE VOICES Benefits include company-paid Benefit Concert. Sat. evening at Visit the Healthy Devil for FREE major medical, hospitalization and from Duke, 3-year-old ho ne. 3 the Kudzu Tavern. Doors open at Of contemporary women of color. cold, flu, and allergy self-help med- HOUSE & DOG SITTING bedroom. 2 bath, open Attend D- Soyini Madison's perfor­ Spm, 1st band at 9pm. The three ications: condom kits: and lending 12/20-1/2; cozy house, wonderful meals. Interviews may be arranged plan, eating kitchen, v bands are: "A Live Jazz Band," mance, Friday, 6pm, at the Center library. Walk-in hours weekdays. dog; near campus; musr live In; will great-room with marble for Documentary Studies. Call 660- by calling Edward at 467-2566 "Crumb," and "Tarantella" S3 11-2. 101 House 0. Kilgo Arch, pay. Call 660-3117. 419-1319. after 4pm, Tues-Sat. place, large deck, garage. Ireed cover charge at door. 3664 for information. West Campus. For more info call lot. S112.5O0. 383-5814. 684-3620, ext. 325. VIDEO CLERKS Or PROJECTION­ $1750 WEEKLY possible mailing DUKE MANAGED HOOF 'N' HORN'S BEST ISTS. Experience preferred. Apply our circulars. For info, call (301)- UL' WHOREHOUSE at Carolina Theatre. 309 W. 306-1207. Roommate HEALTH CARE Apts. For Rent Morgan, Durham. Noon-10pm daily. A public forum by Duke Interviews to DIRECT, CHOREO­ GRAPH, MUSIC DIRECT. STAGE No phone calls. Wanted Association of Scholars will be ULTRA-MODERN 2BR, l-l/2bath. held on Tuesday, December 5 at MANAGE, SCENIC DESIGN the Houses For Rent spring show are Dec. 1-2. Sign-up, ground-floor wing in older home 'Sdl*!. 7:30pm in 103 Gross near Duke. Jacuzzi. S900/mo. - Housemate wanted for Spring Chemistry. All Duke employees BC info desk. Questions? Call Regina, 613-2487. includes utilities & appliances. 3 BEDROOM CONDO. 2.5 baths. Available 2nd week of December. New paint and carpet. Central area, $275 + utilities. John at 489- heat/air. All appliances. W/D. Near 9231 or 286-3397. WORLD AIDS DAY FILMAKERS Lawton Properties, 544-6010. Freewater Productions is offer­ gram SlLHi:. Duke. No pets. Available immedi­ December 1, on DUKE TV: "People ately. Deposit, references. $950. FREE ROOM & BOARD Like Us." Six attractive, articulate ing a grant for the making of a dependable student to perform var­ short film (up to 10 minutes in Autos For Sale ious office duties for 10-15 hrs/wk. Call 4080068. I'm looking for a student to people in their teens and twenties exchange driving and babysitting talk frankly about their back­ length). Applications are avail­ during the spring semester. grounds, interests, past sexual able at the Bryan Center Info CAR FOR SALE Proficiency in database manage­ Lost & Found experiences, and how they con­ Desk, and are due in the second 186 Olds Delta 88. Runs * ment and word processing on both tracted HIV: "Smart Sex," an open week of the spring semester. For w mileage. $3250. leaving st IBM-compatible and MAC comput­ discussion among young adults more info call Xavier at 613- ill 613-2373. ers is essential. Contact Lyndee Lost green jacket in Perkins c about their sexual altitudes, choic­ 2522 or e-mail O'Neal at 684-3222. |l think) on Tuesday. Please c: es, and experiences. Produced by [email protected] at 613 2288 if found. Services Offered Linda Ellerbee's award-winning BUSINESS MAJORS Join a Fun And Exciting Team - Party LOST MY WATCHI Lucky Duck Productions for MTV. DIYA!!! Films will be shown alternately HAPPY BIRTHDAY City is Looking For A P/T Swiss Army Watch, silver witl DIYA General Body Meeting DAN'S FOREIGN AUTO: 26 Years every hour on the hour. For more TINSLEY Bookkeeper/Office Assistant - brown band lost on 11/16 o Experience Major/Mi nor Repairs To information, call Health Education Thurs.. Nov.30th, SPM at 113 Great Opportunity For Business 11/17. Great sentimental value Physics. Al s special day witt Most Foreign Autos. Call 544- at 684-3620, ext, 325. pride. Majors Looking For Practical Please call 613-3085. REWARD! 6174. Fast. Reliable. Experience While You Finish School BROADWAY AT Kristin, Sophie KKG - Part-Time Hours, M-F, Apply in Formal meeting tonight at 6:30pm DUKE Person: Party City, 5402 New Hope in 311 SocSci. Very important meeting this Thurs.. Commons, Durham. NC, 15-501- Nov.30th in Griffith board behind 140, Near Wal-Mart. BIOLOGY MAJORS WORLD AIDS DAY BC info desk at 7:30. Any ques­ MEETING TIME for graduation with A SHOT IN Pick up a red ribbon on Friday, tions call Soo, 286-2072. WANTED: STUDENT ASSISTANTS— Distinction Applicants has been morning and afternoon hours avail­ changed to 2:00pm on December THE DARK December 1 at the Bryan Center DeltaGamma Crush Party at Walkway or at The Healthy Devil INTERNS NEEDED! able. Duties include test scoring, 8, 1995 in Room 130 Bio.Sci. errands, office help in Building. Ricci's 10-2 featuring Last One (101 House 0). Please wear a rib­ 1/2, seeking another child l-3yrs. Standing. Buses leave WCBS bon to show your commitment to motivated students to coordi­ Neuropsychology Lab, to care for. 7-8hrs/day. Beginning Dependability required; typing skills 9:45,10:15,10:45,11:15,11:45. the fight against AIDS. For more nate the April 1996 program for admit­ January. 493-0693. information call Health Education ted students. We are looking for stu­ helpful. WORK-STUDY PREFERRED. Contact Lib (684-5884) or Brenda at 684-5758. dents with superior organizational skills NANNY NEEDED in my home, four Tickets For Sale who are comfortable working with stu­ afternoons /week. Approximately A SHOT IN "HOLIDAY TREE LIGHTING WITH dents and administrators. These volun­ 12:45-5:30pm, hours flexible. Own LEARN ELECTRONIC THE DARK SANTA." There will be carols, hot teer positions will require significant transportation required. N/S. Delta Gamma Crush Party tonight LADY BLUE anounts of time throughout the entire Beginning now or 7 PUBLISHING AT LIB- at Ricci's 10-2 featuring Last One Winter Invitational Singing ies. Monday, December 4th at 5pm spring semester. To get an application w/U.Maryland Generics, Sat.. Call 493-6227. ERTECH Standing. Buses leave WCBS on the Main Quad In front of the and schedule an interview, contact Brian 9:45,10:15,10:45,11:15,11:45. 12/2. 5:30, Nelson Music Room. Chapel. In case of rain, the holiday Denton at 6848125. Deadline for appli­ Hlgrrtech Company seeks hig>enerB' Tickets - BC Walkway. people for P/T positions in electronic ceremony will be on Tuesday. cation is December 8. Computers For EASTERN EUROPEAN December 5th. publishing. Must be familiar with MS STILL LOST Sale Windows, comfortable with computers, NIGHT Tickets Wanted hardworking and quick to leam new EASTERN EUROPEAN Lost Halloween weekend on West. Food and entertainment from skills. Prior experience with electronic Eastern Europe this Sat. <§> 7:30pm NIGHT Beautiful silver cuff bracelet with MAC IIVX for sale. 80/5 w/Cd-Rom, red stone— sentimental and family at the Int-House. Members free; Parent's coming to town!! Still need asking for $1000. Call Christine for you. We offer flexible Food and entertainment from value. PLEASE call 286-9382 if " 613-3044. others, $3. 1 or 2 tickets to Saturday's game! Eastern Europe this Sat. @ 7:30pm found. Reward offered. ing, and salaries start at $8/hr. Call 613J3895. at the Int-House. Members free; Convenient Durham location. Please fax GOT SOMETHING TO SAY? LET others, $3. GOT SOMETHING TO SAV? LET Help Wanted resume to Dan Povia at (919)416- THE CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS BBALL TIX WANTED 3113. SPREAD YOUR MESSAGE! CALL TWO OR FOUR tix for any Home WOMEN SPEAK THE CHRONICLE CLASSIFIEDS SPREAD YOUR MESSAGE! CALL US AT 684-3476, or 684-3811! Game. Call Doug at 477-0020. Come hear iheir voices in D. Soyini CHRISTMAS CASH Madison's performance about con­ US AT 684-3476. or 684-3811! MCAT INSTRUCTORS for classes in Durham. Chapel Hill, and Raleigh Want to give that special WANTED 100 STUDENTS to lose TWO TICKETS desperately needed temporary women of color. Friday, in your life that gift you dare only to 10-30ibs. Next 90 days. New for Saturday night game vs. Illinois. 6pm. at the Center for wanted. Medical, grad, or post-grad HC DEADLINE students for physical sciences dream about? Call Pat at 956- metabolism breakthrough. Call 613-2332. Documentary Studies. Call 660- HOUSE COURSE APPLICATIONS 8422. Guaranteed. $35.50. MC/Visa. 3664 for information. (Physics and General Chemistry). are due in 04 Allen by DECEM- Must have good academi-c record & 1-800-211-6382. excellent test scores. Exc. pay and Travel/Vacations flexible hrs. available. Call David or CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn SCHOLARSHIPS: The Morris K. KWANZAAH! Melissa at 493-5000. up to $2,000+/month working on Udall Scholarship Program is seek­ SKI BRECKENRIDGE!!! DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? ing institutional nominations for FREE FOOD! Cruise Ships or Land-Tour compa­ Experience the powder of Colorado Editor with diverse abilities sought for nies. World travel. Seasonal & full- 1996-97 scholarships. Eligible stu­ during Spring Break, Call Alison a KWANZAA. a cele­ Triangle area publishing- company. time employment available. No dents are: (1) Sophomores and (286-1537)/ Brittany (3858499) bration of African-American her­ Successful candidate will be able to experience necessary. For more Juniors planning careers in environ­ for details. itage. Thursday, Nov.30, 6:00pm. develop editorial plans, make assign­ information call 1-206-634-0468 mental public policy: and (2) Native Von Canon. Song, dance, theatrical American and Alaska Native sopho­ ments, work with freelancers, and edrt ext. C53602. Cancur & Jamaica Spring Break presentations, free dinner. Tickets copy. Strong conceptual skills needed. mores and juniors planning careers free, lower level Bryan Center in health care or tribal policy. Specials.' 111% Lowest Price Wiile not a writing position, writing and Need very good EDITOR for Ph.D. Guarantee! 7 Nights Air & Hotel llam-2pm and at door. Please grammatical skills are required. A willirg Information in available in 04 bring canned food for donation. From $399! Book Early! Save ness to work and leam different medi­ Allen Bldg. and the Premajor $100 in Food/Drinks I Spring Questions, call 684-4154. ums (print/electronic) and industries a Advising Center. Sponsored by 8SA Programming. Break Travel m Chapel Hili.i- (800) 678-6386. Resources Manager. Box 2126, Volunteer in Africa & Latin America; ALL SOPHOMORES, al Durhan, NC 27702-2126 orfax to(919| One year posts in democratization, JUNIORS with career plans Ir Environmental Public Policy DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? TWINS, TWINS, TWINS human rights, refugees, journal­ Spring Break Bahamas Party ism, health, etc. Call 202-625- Cruise Early Specials! 7 Days We are recruiting sets of sisters DUKE HISTORY 7403. $279! nciudes 15 Meals & 6 to participate In air pollution Graduate work-study position avail­ Partie= ' Great Beaches/ research conducted by UNC and able in the University Archives, LOOKING FOR MANAGEMENT EXPERI­ Nightlife! Prices Increase on EPA. You and your sister must working with Duke's historical ENCE? NEED TO FULFILL AN INTERN­ Institutional nomination is required. Information is avail­ 12/15 Spring Break Travel in be healthy, no smoking history, records, photographs. etc. SHIP REQUIREMENT? YOU CAN HND Chape Hill. 1-800-678-6386. 18 to 35, no more that 3 year* no smoking history, 16 to 35. Requires an interest in history, MANY OPPORTUNITIES AT able in 04 Allen Building and apart In age. Potential earnings some lifting (30+ lbs.), and com­ the Premajor Advising Center. Potential earnings from S130 to RWAMOUNTS CAROWINDS. WE ARE Attention Spring Breaker a! from $130 to $160 each plus $160 each plus tiavel expenses. puter literacy. lOhrs/week, no HIRING MANAGERS TO OPERATE OUR travel expenses. nights or weekends- Call 684- Free pregnancy tests. Confidential Jamaica/Cancun S389, Bahamas FOOD AND BEVERAGE LOCATIONS. IF $359, Rorida S129. Sell Trip*, Gall (919) 966-0604 5637. Available to Graduate School INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL SHANNON caring help in a crisis. Pregnancy (Long distance cell collect) Support Services. 490-0203. Eam Cash, Go Free! 1-800-234- MILLER AT 18008884386 EXT. 2076. 7007. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1995 Sports Men's basketball surges past UNC-G in second half Blue Devils turn to inside game to spark offense

By MICHAEL GUTKNECHT getting more open looks." By this time The men's basketball team returned As a result of the stingy first-half Krzyzewski had to familiar territory with Wednesday defense, Duke was able to put up per­ seen enough, night's 71-57 victory over UNC- haps the most revealing statistic ofthe and the Duke Greensboro. game. In the first 20 minutes of play, bench was whis­ Head coach Mike Krzyzewski was the Blue Devils traveled to the free- tled for a techni­ back at the helm, the Crazies were out throw line a total of 13 times, com­ cal foul with in mass and the team was back in the pared to UNC-G's five, and converted 15:25 remaining familiar confines of Cameron Indoor all 13 attempts. The team finished the in the game. It Stadium, poised to kick offthe 1995-96 night with 27 trips to the charity stripe turned out to be home schedule in stellar fashion. The and made more than the Spartans at­ the spark that stage was set for a grand Duke en­ tempted. It was a classic example of the team needed trance. the aggressive, offensive Duke teams heading into the The only problem was that it took of old. final minutes. the Blue Devils nearly 12 minutes to Coming out of the locker room at "I thought our shake off the left-over .Alaskan numb­ halftime, it appeared Krzyzewski and kids really re­ ness in their fingers and catch on fire. his team had reemphasized the impor­ sponded well to Sparked by the hustle and strong play tance of a patient offensive attack. that," Krzyzews­ of junior center Greg Newton, and Quickly the Blue Devils went inside to ki said. "I didn't timely three pointers by sophomore Newton, who had only scored five expect it. It put guard Steve Wojciechowski and senior points in the first half. Following a us in a hole. It guard Chris Collins, Duke ambushed Collins layup and drawn charge, New­ could have the Spartans in the final minutes of ton again found himself open on the in­ turned the whole the first half to vault from a 17-13 terior and the recipient of an assist game around... deficit to a 33-24 halftime lead. from junior guard Jeff Capel. In only They bailed me The run served as a wake-up call to two minutes, Duke changed the game out." both players and fans, since the game from a close contest at halftime to a 15- The Blue Dev­ up to that point could have been de­ point lead. ils cruised past scribed as a defensive standoff. Neither It seemed, however, that it was a the Spartans in team seemed to be able to--put the ball case of too much, too early. Coming the remaining through the iron, as sloppy play turned out of a time out, the Spartans were minutes, as they into turnovers, and contested jumpers able to put on a little show of their never allowed resulted numerous bricks. own, cutting the Duke lead down to the outcome to "I admire their team," Krzyzewski seven at 39-32. Their game plan of a be in jeopardy. DAVID P1NCUS/THE CHRONICLE said following the game. "I think they controlled, spread-out attack seemed Down the Greg Newton rose above the competition to score 22 points play really good defense. Their offense to be working against the Blue Devil stretch, strong and grab 11 rebounds against UNC-G. is difficult to defend, and that's why defense. play by Newton I'm pleased with our defense. We got "We threw every screen in America and key foul shooting kept UNC-G out old ways. The defense created 19 Spar­ them into foul trouble early and we at them to try and get an open shot," of reach, as Duke was able to clear the tan turnovers, and limited them to only just started driving. We were not hit­ UNC-G head coach Randy Peele said. bench with just under a minute left to 20 field goals on 49 attempts. The Blue ting our shots and they were putting "We also knew that Duke was good at play. Devils outrebounded UNC-G 33 to 29, good pressure on our shooters. I think creating their shots off the dribble, so The final game statistics show a and had five more assists than their op- we were accustomed up in Alaska to we focused on stopping that." Duke team that is getting back to its See BASKETBALL on page 12 •

Sportsfile From wire reports Women's basketball romps over UNC-A Wake Wins: Tim Duncan had 22 points and 17 rebounds Wednes­ From staff reports was its ability to harass and force the p.m. on Saturday with George Mason day night as No. 10 Wake Forest The women's basketball team found Bulldog point guard Mandy Edwards and Michigan State facing off at 3 p.m, defeated Oklahoma State 69-53 in itself in a familiar position last night— into 11 turnovers. Sunday's games will be at 1 and 3 p.m. the Great Eight basketball festi­ away from home. It had little effect, Also contributing on the scoreboard again with Duke playing in the 3 p.m. val. however, as the No. 19 Blue Devils for Duke was junior guard Kira Orr with contest. It was the third game of the four- blew away UNC-Asheville 91-57. Lead­ 19 points, senior guard game, eight-team festival that ing the way once again was junior for­ Jennifer Scanlon with 18 DUKE US. UNC ASHEVILLE

began Tuesday at The Palace. ward Tyish Hall, who topped all scor­ and senior center Alison Duke MP FG 3PG FT R a TO RiK ST PF PTS In other action, No. 2 Kansas ers with 23 points on 10-of-ll shooting Day with 11. Another Coggesh 1-5 02 V4 S 2 0 (1 a needed a controversial charge call in and three blocked shots. pleasant surprise was Hall 30 10-1100 '+4 •. 1 •1 Day 24 5-? 1-1 Ol 0 the last minute of action to down UNC-Asheville was led by forward freshman Takisha Jones Orr 30 7-13 1-1 4* 7 (1 No. 15 Virginia, 72-66, in the final Vicki Giffin and center Jessica Janus- who shot 5-of-5 from the 24 8-14 04 ?-? 7 0 3- 18 game. Medhani 18 1-3 1-2 00 2 0 3 3 eski, who had 19 and 10 points, re­ field for 10 points. 01 00 00 2 0 2 0 0 Virginia point guard Harold spectively. But this was not near About the only kink 15 3-5 OO 1-6 T (1 0 3 7 Deane led all scorers with 23 points 16 5-5 00 n ? n 10 enough as they were the only two in Duke's armor was its f) *• for the night. Bulldogs in double digits. Duke raced poor free-throw shoot­ Totals 20O 40-64 3-10 12-25 38 27 IH 3 IS 22 95

out to a 10-0 lead which was expanded ing. The Blue Devils hit UNC-A MP FG 3PG FT A TO BLK ST PF PTS to a 52-26 halftime lead. The Blue 12 of their 25 free 23 13 0-0 0-2 1 0 0 3 2 Carquest claims UNC: North 32 7-15 3-4 2-3 6 3 fl S 19 Devils were never threatened in the throws for a lowly 48 Jartusesk •\ Carolina accepted a bowl bid 19 5-7 00

nent on Dec. 30 at Joe Robbie Stadi- three blocks, 18 steals and caused 29 McDonald Classic. Duke OHicals: Its !:••. \ Ims. Cunningham turnovers. The key to Duke's defense will play Delaware at 1 Attendance—450 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Duke defers to defense to destroy startling Spartans It is common knowledge that de­ ton. Newton set game fense wins games. And Wednesday highs with his 22- night in Cameron Indoor Stadium, Game commentary point, 11-rebound per­ defense from either team wasn't a Brandon Ehrhart formance. problem. The question was which of­ "My role is just to fense would break the defense. knew what they were in for, especially pick up the intensity "Both defenses outplayed the of­ with a team that boasted Big South and do whatever it fenses," head coach Mike Krzyzewski Player of the Year candidate Scott takes to win," Woj­ said. "Our defense was just a little Hartzell. The gutty guard is averaging ciechowski said. "I am better. We won because of defense 14.2 points per game and poses a seri­ not concerned with and free-throw shooting." ous outside shooting threat for the points or assists." Duke shot a stellar 89 percent from Spartans. But Krzyzewski challenged Everything seemed the charity stripe in the 14-point vic­ Wojciechowski and senior Chris Collins fine in the Gothic tory. But the win belies the double- to shut down Hartzell. Running a pres­ Wonderland with the digit margin as UNC-Greensboro sure defense it calls "31," Duke did just defense and offense fi­ gave the Blue Devils more than most that. They guarded Hartzell so well in nally clicking. Howev­ people expected. And when Duke the backcourt that he was unable to er, the Blue Devils DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE needed a surge it turned to Krzyzews­ bring the ball up the court. By the time would need to revert Coach K argues after receiving a technical for yelling ki's famous man-to-man defense. he touched it, Hartzell was already out to defense once again when Wojciechowski gets knocked to the floor. "Last year this game would have of the game's flow. In 39 minutes, to insure the win. gone right down to the wire," sopho­ Hartzell boasted just six points off a 1- With 10 minutes left in the game, the 3-of-10 shooting while junior Jeff Capel more guard Steve Wojciechowski of-7 shooting performance. Spartans had worked the Blue Devil could only muster nine points on only said. "I think a last-second shot "Alternating [Collinsl and [Woj­ lead down to four. In the next eight l-of-10 shooting. But when Duke need­ would have decided it because our ciechowski] on Hartzell was good for minutes, however, Duke ended the ed offense, it looked to its defense. In defensive intensity wouldn't have us," Krzyzewski said. "It was good for comeback by outscoring UNC-G 22- Alaska, it was the guards who carried been there. Our defense was there [Collins] because he has not had an 10. The Blue Devils tightened up on the load, but Wednesday night, New­ for 40 minutes tonight. It was a big assignment that difficult. We made it the outside shooters as the Spartans ton asserted himself as both a defen­ win for us because you can't discred­ hard for Hartzell with the pressure. could only muster 38 percent shoot­ sive stalwart and potent scorer. While it UNC-Greensboro." He is a big-time player and a com­ ing in the second half. it may not have been pretty, it was still Coming off an impressive showing petitor and that's why I admire him." "We did a real good job of digging a win. For a team readjusting to its against two ranked teams in Alaska After a slow start, the defense fi­ down defensively," Collins said. "Our place among the nation's elite, perhaps less than a week ago, it might have nally began to click at the end of first identity as a team is through our de­ a hard-fought defensive win is just been easy for Duke to overlook the half. In the final seven minutes, Duke fense. We really take a lot of pride in what it needed. .After all, not all kinks Spartans. After all, UNC-G has never held the Spartans to only nine points stopping people. To come out and can be expected to be ironed out after defeated an Atlantic Coast Conference while the Blue Devil offense finally take some of there big guns out ofthe the first four games. team. But the Blue Devil coaching staff warmed up against UNC-G's simi­ game was important. And they also "Defense was there, but we strug­ larly tight defense. did a great job, so it was one of those gled on the offensive end," Newton UNC GREENSBORO VS. DUKE During this stretch, the dogfights out there." said. "The offense has been there in Blue Devils ripped off a UNC-G contained Duke's big guns past games. Not having the offense Daughtry 9 0-0 00 00 quick 20 points. Junior with constant pressure. Sophomore there is something new to us. So we Clifton 12 3-4 00 OO center Greg Newton guard Ricky Price scored 10 points on are going to have to work on that." Brunson sparked the run on both sides of the court. After blocking a shot, Newton raced down the court to HONG KONG TAILORS M. SAM 1 00 00 00 0 receive a Collins' assist for a thundering dunk. CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS & SUITS 200 20-49 4-14 13-22 29 Wojciechowski followed "XMAS SALE" Newton's lead. After forc­ ing Hartzell to turn the CUSTOM MADE CUSTOM MADE Newlon ball over, Wojciechowski SUIT SHIRTS nailed a three-pointer on J» \ Over 300 Imported 100% COTTON Collins the other end, giving the BROAD-CLOTH SHIRTS / , . \»\ • Fabrics to Choose From Free Monogram ,i* I Blue Devils an eight- > $ s point lead. The sopho­ 7 369. 3*>r 95. OO M 00 more keyed Duke's first- 0-0 0-0 00 half run with his Call to make an advance appointment 10 am - 7 pm 19 5-18 24-27 33 12 13 aggressive play on both sides of the ball. During 1-800-MSAM LTD (1-800-672-6583) most ofthe first-half, Wo­ 2 Days (Sat & Sun) jciechowski ran the Blue 2 Days (Thur & Fri) Devil offense, creating Nov. 30 & Dec 1 Dec. 2 & 3 opportunities and mak­ DURHAM RALEIGH ing entry passes to New­ f'^'-rturoi'-'iirr ^»^r^J"i*.i •**,••••! GMAT PREPARATION CLASS PUBLIC POLICY

Last Chance to Register! mini STUDIES TERRY SAMFORD INSTITUTE OF NEW COURSES Spring '96 PUBLIC POLICY _t Affordable Classes, ONLY $320 'PS 195S.32 "PublicPoIicyandDeterminantsofHeaIth"(141483) Instructor: Dr. J. Michael McGinnis Ci Weeknight Classes start Tues. Dec. 5 Time: Thursday, 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. Saturday Classes begin Deo. 2 'PS 264S.33 "Risk and Regulation" (141601) Instructor: John Ahearne [J High Quality Time: Monday, 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. DUKE UNIVERSITY 'PS 264S.90 "Managing Change In National Environmental Protection Policy" (138865) Office of Continuing Education and University Summer Programs Instructor: Jeny Emison Time: Tuesday/Thursday, 2:15 - 3:30 p.m. Call 684-6259 to Register Course descriptions are in 202 Sanford Institute Building. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. N0VEM8ER 30, 1995 Blue Devils entice 6-foot-6 swingman Defense This is the final part of a four-part and his ability to get the the most out cally and socially it was the best series profiling the recruits ofthe men's ofthe players around him. school for me," Carrawell said. "It just and women's basketball teams. The "His greatest asset is his under­ has a great atmosphere. I also liked makes up women's recruits were profiled on Nov. standing of the game," Thomas said. Duke's style, and Coach K is definite­ 21 and 28, while the other men's recruit "He understands spacing, helpside de­ ly the best coach in the nation." was featured on Nov. 29. fense and the fundamentals of pass­ So just how will he fit into the for offense Today: Chris Carrawell ing. He makes the players around Blue Devil scheme? At this point, • BASKETBALL from page 10 By MICHAEL GUTKNECHT him better. He's just a winner." Carrawell is not too concerned with ponents. Even though some ofthe The rich tradition of superior Blue Carrawell's style and persona on his future role. players are struggling with their Devii swingmen has taken a giant the court are really no surprise con­ "I think I can play a lot of positions shots, it appears that this year's leap forward this fall with the com­ sidering who he molds his game after. within the [Duke] system," Carrawell team will be able to weather the mitment of Chris Carrawell. "Anfernee Hardaway is definitely said. "But it really doesn't matter. I'm storm better with hard-nosed de­ The 6-foot-6, 210-pound slasher my favorite player," Carrawell said. just going out there to play to win." fense and intensity. from Cardinal Ritter High School in "People say Jordan is the best and all, Carrawell has already begun his "There are just some nights St. Louis is everything but a one-di­ but Hardaway just does everything. I countdown towards next season with when the shots won't go," Capel mensional player. Carrawell's tough­ think he is the best player in the NBA. strong performances in early-season said. "But the reason why we won ness and all-around athletic ability I just like him and what he does. I'd games. His averages of 22 points, 12 this game is because of defense. reminds Cardinal Ritter head coach like to get number 24 in college, but rebounds and five assists are modest Defense doesn't have a night off, Preston Thomas of past Duke greats that's already retired. My next choice in comparison to what his coach not this year. We had all of last and the hard-nosed players of bas­ would be No.l, just like Penny." thinks his potential is. year off defensively." ketball's "early era." Growing up, basketball players like "I expect him to average 27-28 Another impressive aspect of "His style reminds people a lot of Hardaway were not the only people Car­ points and 13-14 rebounds by the the game was Duke's much-im­ Grant Hill," Thomas said. "He can rawell admired, as he played a variety of end ofthe season," Thomas said. "His proved inside game. Newton fin­ play any position on the court. Chris sports before settling on basketball. work ethic and abilities will allow ished the evening with career comes to play everyday, and he "I played soccer and baseball when I him to do many things." highs in points and rebounds, comes to work hard. He's a throw­ was young," Carrawell said. "Baseball Whatever the case is, Carrawell with 22 and 11, respectively. back player of what players used to was mainly for fun and I played soccer should have an easier time adjusting Even though senior Tony Moore be like. He's always ready to play so I could improve my agility for bas­ to the pressure and rigors of college got into early foul trouble, the hard and go after everything." ketball. But all along, my favorite sport hoops, as he has already become ac­ Blue Devils were able to com-. Last season's statistics speak vol­ out of all of them was basketball." quainted with Duke's other fall pete with the athletic front line umes in the way he has developed his Considering his vast love of signee, Mike Chappell. of the Spartans by bringing in game. In the process of leading Car­ sports, it should not be a surprise "Mike and I have known each other reserve freshman Taymon dinal Ritter to the state Class 2A that becoming a part one of the best for the past two years," Carrawell Domzalski. championship, Carrawell averaged basketball programs in America was said. "He and I are close friends. We "I'm pleased with my team," 20.8 points, 10.6 rebounds and five not the only reason that Carrawell get along great with each other." Krzyzewski said. "I thought that assists. What is even more impres­ turned away other top programs to Hopefully for Carrawell, his fond­ Tony Moore played much better. sive is that his game averages of as­ become a Blue Devil. He said that it ness of Duke will pay dividends in We need him to play better. I sists and points lead a team that is was the total package of basketball, the upcoming years. You never thought that Newton played well. currently ranked in the top 25 in the school and social life that lifted Duke know, but a 6-foot-6 Penny Hard­ Our big guys did a better job nation. Most of Carrawell's success to the top spot. away playing under the ceiling of tonight." lies in his knowledge of basketball "I choose Duke because academi­ Cameron would be a pretty sight. Come talk B-ball with the Man Who Knows You are cordially invited to a Holding Court Book Signing Reflections on the honoring Qame I Love Dick Vitale Dick Vitale with Dick Weiss VITALE SPEAKS ABOUT at • The unfortunate emphasis on Gothic Bookshop athletics over education • Why he feels college players Saturday, December 2 should be paid 11:30 am- 1:00 pm • His relationship with Bob Knight • The lesson of Coach K • The effect of TV on sports • The next Michael Jordan "College basketball! It's the greatest game going!" MASTERS PRESS 20% New Arrival Discount 684-3986 Student Flex Cards, Upper Level Bryan Center Visa, MasterCard & Come Early! gothic8mall01.adni.duke.edu American Express Perfect Holiday Qiftl inside: : - .. • -:

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Willowdaile Cinema 8 Wynnsong 10 1 Horton Road 477-4681 1800 Martin Luther 30 November, Thursday IT TAKES TWO (PG) Lake Boone, Raleigh: Cowboy Mouth Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:35 Sal t, Sun: 1:00.3:10, 5:15 Cat's Cradle: Everything, Ekoostik Hookah MONEY TRAIN (R) Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:55 Sal & Sun: 12:<0,3:00,5:10 MONEY TRAIN (R) An evening of psychedelic, folk, bluegrass, rock, and rhythm-and-blues for the TOY STORY (G) hippie in you. Shows Nighlly: 6:00, 6:00 Sal S Sun: 12:00, 2:00,4:00 Durham Arts Council, 120 Morris Street, Durham: Vmpire Lesbians of Sodom and WILD BILL(R) Shows Niahlly: 7:10, 9:35 Sat S Sun: 12:30, 2:50, 5:O0 Sleeping Beauty or Coma HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS (PG) Running through December 3, this double feature, produced by Manbites Dog Shows Nightly.- 7:20, S:4U Sat B Sun: 12:45, 3:00, 5:15 TOY STORY(G) Theater, spotlights two outrageous comedy plays by Charles Busch. Reservations THE CROSSING GUARD (R) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:45 Sal i. Sun: 1:15, 4:00 recommended; call Manbites Dog at (919) 220-6779. GOLDEN EYE (R) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:45 Sat & Sun: 1:10,4:00 1 December, Friday ACE VENTURA: WHEN NATURE CALLS (PG-13J Captured Live Studios, Durham: Gravity's Pull Carolina Theater, Durham: in the Name ofthe Emperor Carmike 7 Part of the Human Rights Watch International Film Festival, this documentary raises questions surrounding the horror of war. D™ 220-3393 Freewater Presentations: Red The final installment in the Three Colours series by master director Kieslowski, this Center 4 deeply philosophical and moving film chronicles the intertwined destinies of an old man and a model. HOW AND THEN [R]

2 December, Saturday Cat's Cradie: Doxy's Kitchen DANGEROUS MINDS (R) NICK OF TIME (R) Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:50 Sal & Sun: 1:15,3:15,5:15 Kudzu Tavern: Duke Rescue Squad Benefit Concert rsHighlly: 7:20, 9:30 Sat S Sun: 12:50, 2 Live jazz band, Crumb, and Tarantella, doors open at 8 pm, show starts at 9 pm.

HOW TO MAKE AN AMERICAN QUILT (PG) Cover is $3.00 Carolina Theater, Durham: Father, Son, and the Holy War Continuing the Human Rights film festival, this documentary examines the factional Ram Triple violence that plagues India since its independence. SHOWTIMES START WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. /Chapel Hilt 967-8284 3 December, Sunday BARGAIN MATINEES Carolina Theater, Durham: Canary Season *3.75 til 5:30pm Another film in the Human Rights film festival, this moving chapter of Bulgarian Daily at Wynnsong 10 history recounts why a mother has been unable to be a good parent to her son, Sat & Sun at Willowdaile 8 CLUELESS (PG-13) and Carmike 7 Shows Nightly: 7:15,9:25 Sat & Sun: 1:0t 4 December, Monday Carolina Theater, Durham: From the Snow Pad ofthe Carolina's Human Rights film series, this Greek film follows the journey of a family of strangers as they forge their way back to the land of their dreams.

5 December, Tuesday Carolina Theater, Durham: The Conved A feature of the Human Rights film festival, this Polish film features Zbiniew Zamachowski, the lead in "White."

6 December, Wednesday Cat's Cradle: Verbal Combat Carolina Theater, Durham: Timisoara The stark documentary, part ot the Human Rights film festival, relects the eyewit­ ness experiences ofthe 1989 demonstartions in Timisoara, western Romania, which eventually led to the ovedhrow of Ceaucescu.

7 December, Thursday Cat's Cradle: Knocked Down Smilin" Carolina Theater, Durham: In the Name of the Emperor See description above.

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO BE LISTED, PLEASE CALL KAT @ 684-2663. „ Bs&fc staff viva glam: Wednesday, December 6 hw aAuux/uiw Thursday, December 7 julilfi fcltuatf dolce: 8pm Page Auditorium I. j'athal (fnltmti Single Ticket Prices: $32, $28, $23 UfittU& toltvM, diva: drema crist photo: janette park Page Box Oliice 684-4444 thank you r^efiut: marc sorace ingrid tsong Greip ralti sviilibU, Kaitirtari fcTli a Aectpitd to roily! 'pnteUe: PRESENTED BT THE PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE

Wk R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ixhvsicf The Wu-Tang Empire Strikes Again,,,, The Wu-Tang Clan go for more world domination with another member's solo release, Liquid Swords by the GZA, a.k.a. the Genius, a.k.a. Maximillion, a.k.a. Gary Grice. L. J'amal Walton deciphers the madness and does some public service. Have you heard the reports? The Wu- 10, T with the review. with this one. Although it will not'get the Tang Clan claims to be 600 strong, and "Investigative Wu Gambinos All the tracks are good. market apporval of C.R.E.A.M., this track from the number of new members intro- Reports" Raekwon the Chef A.If.A Raekwon and 4th Dis­ definitely should not be slept on as Killah duced on every solo album, those reports 11. Lou Diamond A.K.A ciple (another Wu mem­ Priest and the Genius prove that they can may not be exaggerated. The GZA, a.k.a. "G.O.D." (?) Shallah Raekwon A.K ber) did a great job with do what most rappers can't: they can .the Genius, a.k.a. Maximillion, a.k.a. Gary 12. Corey Woods, the beats, although the produce a track with a message. Grice, just released the fourth Wu-Tang "1 Gotcha Back" Ghost Face Killer A.K.A beginning beat ofa track There is also a very clear message in solo album which contains verses from 13. Tony Starks A.K.A is continuos throughout "Labels" where the Genius rrips up every all the Wu-gambinos (see diagram #1: "B.I.B.L.E." Dennis Coles, most of the track. This, record label. It begins "I ain't Tommy' your mind will reel), two new members The question however, is a CD that you muthafuckin' boy..." and this is where (Killah Priest and Drreddy Krueger), and mark signifies D-God A.K.A can pop into the player the Genius convinces the rap industry is produced by the RZA, a.k.a. Price that I don't know Lucky Hands A.K.A without worrying about that the Wu-gambinos are 10 strond. The Rakeem,a.k.a.RobertDiggs,a.k.a.Rakeem the name of the Baby u A.K.A. programming the CD message you receive is that the Wu is not Allah, a.k.a. Rzarecta, a.k.a. Chief Abbot, track, and I just Golden Arms A.K.A piayer to skip bad tracks. selling out for any label. Don't get this a.k.a. Bobby Steels. In fact, only seven of madeupaname. Laroont Hawkins (I just wish there was a confused with not making money be­ the supposed 15 tracks feature the GZA There are four '01 Diry Bastard A.K.A way to skip the kung-fu cause as O.D.B. stated, the Wu is "gonna solo. other cuts ap- intros that plague all Wu- get paid fully...whether it's truthfully or Wait!!! Did I say 15 tracks? Let me pearing on the Tang albums.) TheGZA untruthfully" which is evident in the clarify that only seven ofthe supposed 15 cover: "4th proves that he can hold chorus for "Gold": "No nieghborhood is tracks are solo tracks. However, I have Chamber/' Din Hegii his own with tracks like rough enough/ There is no clip that full found that there are oly 13 tracks, and to "Hell' Wind "Liquid Swords," "La­ enough/ 1 can't fold, I need gold/1 re-up top it off, the order ofthe tracks is never Staff," "Swords- Inspektah Deck A.K.A bels," and "Gold." The and reload/ The product must be sold to given. Sure they list the tracks bt printed man," and "Un- Roily Finger Wu proves it can still YOU." under the track listing is "song titles do explained." If Rebel I.H.S . K.A flow with the best with In closing 1 have to say that my favorite not appear in order." I could (with the someone more Jason Hunter "Duel of the Iron Mic" track has to be "Shadowboxin"' featuring help ofthe rec. music.hip-hop newsgroup) knowledgeable featuring Ol' Dirty Bas­ Johnny Blaze. I just love the Meth's flow, only deduct the name of 11 of the 13 about the Wu Master Killer A.K.A tard, Dreddy Krueger, and he just steals the mic from the GZA, tracks, and the tracks are as follows: can find these Noodles Inspektah Deck, and who is definitely going togethisC.R.E.A.M. "Liquid Swords" tracks, please Method Man A.K.A Master Killer along with That track is just the bomb, but you can't "Duel of the Iron Mic" notify me be- The Ticalion Stall "Shadowboxin"' which forget any ofthe treks on this album. I'm "Living in the World cause my only Meth-Tical A.K.A features Method Man. just hoping that I can wait for the 196 Today" complaints MZA A.K.A But I'm most im­ release of the Next Chamber (yep, that's " Gold" about this album Shakwon A.K.A pressed with "B.I.B.L.E." right, the Wu-Tang's next group album), "Cold World" are that I'm mys- but until then I'll have to be satisfied with Johnny Blaze A.K featuring Killah Priest. "Labels" teriously miss- The song comes off like a Enter the 36 Chambers, Tical, Return to Clifford Smith "Short Fused?" ing at least two — J Jeru da Damaja, You the 36 Chambers: the Dirty Version, Only "Shadowboxin"' songs and I don't Can't Stop the Prophet- Build 4 Cuban Linx (why didn't I get to "Killah Hill 10304" know that titles of the two. Oh well, on type feel and 4th Disciple produces a hit review that one?), and Liquid Swords. ^

DUKE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM IN DRAMA DOWNTOWN DORHflM FREE PARKING WCTlIf student Discounts T <«! «•:••>-—••••

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Nightly 7:00, 9:20 • Sal. & Sun. Z:00, 4:30 (R) "Laugh-Out-Loud Funny!" THIRSTY Friday 8^ Saturday * MIGHTY AmWWTC TTOPAY V ' Thp NPW rnmorlu fmmWn<"Ju Allan Nightly 9:30-Sal. & Sun. 4:30 (R) 50< Drafts November 30 and December 1, 2 at 8 pm $4 Fish Bowls December 3 at 2 pm HUMAN RIGHTS WATCH Emma A. Sheafer Laboratory Theater INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL NO COVER General Admission: $8 and $6 for students or senior citizens. DECEMBER 1-11 Tickets are available at Candlelight Vigil - 6 p.m. Friday Page Box Office (684-4444) Nightly 7:00 - Sat. & Sun. 2:00 {see film listings tot details) Speakers to introduce films at each evening showing or at Ihe theater beginning one hour before curtain. Single Tickets or Festival Pass ($40.00) available at Carolina Box Office PAGE 4/ THE CHBI R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE

julien thuan reviews martin scorcese's latest film, casino The third installment in Martin Scorcese's gangster trilogy, Casino scores for amazing acting and a strong plot despite its excessive three hour length. In Mean Streets and Goodfellas, Scorcese began his descent into the mob underworld, and he set the groundwork for this new film Casino which explores the life of a talented bookie Sam "Ace" Rothstein, who uses the mob bosses to establish himself as a successful casino manager in Las Vegas. From the beginning, his gambling skills bring in scores of cash while preventing would-be cheaters from taking advantage of his "clean" establishment. As a sort of spin from the usual mob stories, this group of gangsters hails from the Midwest, Kansas City to be exact, and the bosses want little more than a suitcase full of money once a month. The money, naturally, is skimmed off the top so as to avoid paying taxes on it, but what would a gangster film be were the gangsters not dishonest men. Anyway, "Ace" plays the odds and wins for a few months, and he even meets a woman with whom he falls in love. Slight problem though, the woman also happens to be a prostitute who can't seem to get away from her old pimp, so the situation becomes somewhat complicated when Ace proposes marriage to her. Can she change her sketchy ways once she ties the knot, or will the weight of that heavy ring be too much for her to bear? Well, that's the conflict which she is left to deal with from her entrance to the end of the film. As for Ace, his wife is only one of his many problems. After his friend from home, Nicky Santoro, realizes the amount of money to be made in the casino business, Nicky brings his streetsmart, violent methods to the larger-than-life world of Vegas. And suddenly, Ace gets a little thorn in his side in the form of one hardcore mobster who kills those interfering with his long-term investment plans. The conflict here for Ace is that Nicky is his best friend, so he can't really ask him to leave. In addition, the mob bosses of Kansas City have expressed their desire for Nicky to keep an eye on things in Vegas for them; therefore, getting rid ofthe "Nicky" prob­ lem becomes increasingly complicated. With the three main characters placed in the Las Vegas middle of Vegas primed for throat-cutting, back- stabbing, and underhanded adventures, the stage is set for a fast-paced mob flick loaded with the traditional Scorcese violence. In some ways Casino disappoints, and in other ways it com­ pletely satisfies. Just one example of the type of violence which we're talking about in this film is a particular scene where Ace, played by Dreams Robert De Niro, discovers that one of the gam­ blers in his casino is cheating, Once the security (thugs) get the man to a secluded room of the casino, hidden from the eyes ofthe customers, the dishonest gentleman's hands are placed on the table, and Ace casually inquires, "Do you deal with your right hand or your left?" Need­ less to say, the cheater doesn't really know how to answer the question as he is somewhat dis­ tressed at the idea of being at the mercy of mobsters, so he provides an unsatisfactory an­ swer for Ace, and, ever one to uphold honest principles, the De Niro character decides to teach the man a lesson. As an electric saw and a hammer are brought out by his cronies, Ace allows the man to choose with which weapon he would like to have his hand mauled. Happy stuff, right? That's what I thought too. The real problem with the film, though, is SEE CASINO ON PAGE 8 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE

dehuJ»L,A,» *-M_ „editim!!! J;*j A.j I'17 1. Various Artists Wavelength Infinity (Rastascan) A tribute to the great Sun Ra featuring such adists as Elliott Sharp, the Residents, Thurston Moore of Sonic Youth, and the Coctails.

2. Various Artists It Came From Memphis (Upstart) Compilation of blues, garage rock, and other delicious items from the 1960s on.

3. John Coltrane Sun Ship (Impulse) 1965 offerings from this jazz master.

4. Big Al Dupree Swings the Blues (Dallas Blues Society) Bluesy saxophone that captures the jazz feel of the 1940s.

5. Heiner Goebbels Ou Bien Le Debarquement Desastreux (ECM) High-strung, bizarre, but cool with lots of spoken-word vocals.

6. Mu-Ziq In Pine Effect (Astralwerks) Alternatively noisy and subdued, this not-quite techno is way accessible.

7. Big John Patton Blue Planet Man (Evidence) Hammond organ, with contemporary jazz great John Zorn featured on alto sax.

8. The Pharcyde Labcabincalifornia (Delicious Vinyl) Sophomore LP from one of hip-hop's most promising new acts.

9. Taraf Romanian Gypsy Music (Music of the World) Recorded from 1991-93 in Romania, this traditional peasant music features interesting structural forms and enchanting melodies.

10. US Maple Long Hair and Three Stages (Skin Graft) Discordant hlues rock with unintellioible Ivrics ENTER. TODAY DEADLINE NOON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER. I

THE CHRONICLE'S Ultimate Academic Nightmare Contest Forget your assignment? Miss your midterm? Dog eat your project? The Prizes If you've got a hair-raising academic nightmare in your past, this contest st One Round Trip Airline Ticket is for you. We want to publish your story in our December 11 Exam Break to anywhere in the Continental U.S., Issue and give away valuable prizes to the top three Ultimate Academic Mexico or the Caribbean * Nightmares!

To enter your nightmare, complete the entry form below and submit it >nd $150 Gift Certificate from along with a typewritten account of your experience by Noon Friday, ' Fowler's Gourmet December 1. Currently enrolled Duke undergraduate, graduate and professional students are eligible to enter.The winner will be selected by a panel of judges and announced in the December 11 Exam Break Issue. Qrd 12 Passes for two to any -* Durham Carmike Cinema r,Ultimat e Academic Nightmare Contest Entry Form~ i Attach this completed form to your typed submission. The Rules Enlries must be received by noon on Friday, December 1 in the Classified Depository located at Name:. the Advertising Department, 101 West Union 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 and acceptance of contest rules. Entries must not identify by name any Mailing Address: individual other than the entrant and must reflect a true, personal experience of the entrant. Entrants bear full responsibility for the content of submissions, which become the property of the newspaper School/program enrolled in:. and will not be returned. The newspaper reserves the right to publish selected entries, edit for length and clarity and to reject submissions determined to be inappropriate for publication. Only currently enrolled Duke undergraduate, graduate and professional students are eligible. Employees of or I certify my compliance with and acceptance of the contest rules: volunteers for the newspaper are ineligible Prizes are subject to restrictions as predetermined by their respective sources. Winning entries agree to cooperate with contest publicity, including photographs. I Signed I oignea: . —j apply- PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1995 / . • V UikuSivf

1 Pizzicato Five The Sound of Music (Matador) . Pizzicato Five is the best thing to come out of Japan since Japanimation, with bouncy, quirky pop mixes that make even the oldest fogies grin. The Sound of Music | is a fifteen track tribute to all things fun, alternating between the soul sounds ofthe 70s ("Happy Sad" and "GDI") to the lounge-act panache of "Fortune Cookie". • Nomikya Maki and Konishi Yasuharu have spent far too much time watching American TV, but that couch-potato experience makes for some ofthe most giggly . listening fiui I've had in ages. The GD opens withagroupof children singing," We love you P-Five, oh yes we do,..," and doesn't stop untiHt'srun the gamut of musical I styles. "Sophisticated Catchy" is a techno bit with virtually no lyrics, but with the same astral soui • -;ade Dee-Lite's "Groove is in the Heart" a hit. And I the spoken-word intro to "If I Were a Groupie" is reminiscent of 1950s bubble-gum girl groups^ except P-Five gossips about "...the half-naked boy on TV, biting his | nails." Every last track on this CD is delightful: all the kitschy glee of ABBA, and almost as much polyester. (Drema)

Damon & Naomi The Wondrous World of Damon _ Naomi (Sub Pop; P.O. Box 20645, Se­ attle WA 96102} Naomi Yang and Damon Krukowsi are ex-members of Galaxie 500 (along with Dean Wareham of Luna) , and they bring that band's same other­ Last-Second worldly charm to their sec­ ond solo release, "The Won­ drous World of...." Every track is a three-to-four minute trip into solitude and despair, but the scen­ ery is gorgeous. "In the Morning" manages to sound pretty and jangly while still being far from'happy; producer Kramer's expert Sound Bites use of something called a "mellotron" gives the track a foreign-sounding quality Freakwater Old Paint (Thrill Jockey, P.O. Box 476794, Chicago IL 60647) which enhances the mood. I have to admit, at times Freakwater's latest release, "Old Paint," is too Naomi's breathy vocals are much for even my rustic roots to handle, But even with the overuse of steel unbelievably powerful when the pleading backed by a simple guitar on theirtwo female "Tour of the World", con­ Freakwater juring images of pastel keep "Old Monet prints and chic Paris the near side of apartments. For all its rare beauty, this CD is too coupie of faster much to handle in one sit­ vent the band ting. In its entirely, the ing too droning, songs begin to sound the the CD is corn- same, and the few up-tempo slow ballads tracks just sound bad. Nev­ astute lyrics. You ertheless, you'11 want to any references have it around just to daddies or lost listen to the occasional song or two. A lyric from here, just dead- "Pyewacket" describes the commentaries CD perfectly: "Enigmatic good ballads, harmonies/ The language of country-folk feel the gods." (Drema) of this band may not appeal to most, I swear it won't make you feel like line dancing or donning a ten-gallon hat. Freakwater's Chicago roots show through in sad-and-lonely bluesy rhythms which consistently bal­ ance the heartbreaking melodies through all twelve tracks, (Drema)

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I 1 Ann Magnuson The Luv Show (Geffen) Ann Magnuson is just such the diva. Theatrical, outlandish in a SoHo sort of way, and thoroughly entertaining, the former frontwoman of the art band Bongwater presents her adoring public with a collection of tunes that tell the story of a "small-town girl with big-city dreams." (Hey, I can relate.) A soundtrack without a movie, the schizophrenic musical styles flit from frou-frou Fifties housewife ballads to sarcastic, punk-inflected Broadway spectacle to even a Doris Day cover ("I Remember You." ) And with song titles like "Waterbeds of Hollywood" and "Live, You Vixen!", you knowthat it's gonna be a damn wild ride. Magnuson sings like a choirgirl with a serious case of arousal and a major Valley of the Dollsvibe, and her lyrics are as funny as hell, too. Man oh man, if this is the musical score, I can't wait to see the play. (Kat) I this issue was Red Hot Chili Peppers One Rot Minute (Harner Brothers) How do.you make chili peppers hotter? What I saved by the would suggest-is marinating them in the^fiety *p 7" "^ | juices.that seep frora Dave Navarro's fingers as'Tse'ri'EIes along hi3-guitar. The acquisition $»MOt^^o d( kindness and : of Navarro for the Red Hot Chili. Peppers; new - g )i JYiliX^ 1 release, One Hot'Minute,, has pushed the band J J ^ iff quick writing into'more of-a hard rock, groove. Although th&\ Peppers have by no means lost their funk feei, ••• orv:c.ah see definite traces .of Navarro' s thick, .; skills of aggressive, Jane' s Addiction stix-string style. , f & A kJ> 1 previous funkiness, the Chilis have received drema crist, thsi. sound with open arms, devoting whole songs to the reverberations emanating from Navarro' a janette park, Marshall amplifiers. What results is a Chili..' ^^v^-^m Peppers album that sounds like no other before • ^p ^^•CLS^" '"M it, yet. never betrays ..the, trademark, feel of ^^&fcff- Xfim and marc then previous releases. ; The listener's-one- hot minute begins vattr . ^ < sorace. here, "Warped", a song with a slow, hallucinatory beginning that gives way to Flea's slappy bass' and Pave's Grinding guitar. The song is-.somewhat portentious, as the album is laden -with pensive, belligerent, and funky tracks. Singer Anthony Kiedis has matured as a vocalist, the fruits of whether exhibiting poise and elegant delivery as. on "Walkabout", or displaying his peculiar, off-kev vet melodious manner on "Tearjerker." A few oddities come out way in this album, such as:Flca's acoustic number, "Pea," and the Soundgardenesgue "One Hot Minute," but they are their labor, nevertheless greatscngs. The Chili Peppers have always been ones to shock the listener, and the surprsing new additions to their sound ensure that the listener gets much more than one hallelujah! hot minute. . (Marc)

The Mountain Goats Nine Black Poppies (Emperor Jones) The Mountain Goats have long been a favorite of "bedroom rock" fans, a term my friend Scott thought uyp to describe people recording their own stuff in their homes of four-track. Lo-fi and lovely. I call it. The Mountain Goats are a loose collection of about ten or so people, usually fronted by Alastair Galbraith. This album is entirely done by John Dumielie and Rachel, though, and it's as good as all the others. Nine Black Poppies is an album with a good amount of variety. True, a lot of the songs are typical Mountain Goats, with muffled vocals in an earnest voice, quirky lyrics, and twangy guitars, but you can never get too much of a good thing. "Cubs in Five" and "I know You've Come To Take My Toys Away" are whimsical glimpses into John's head, and the gorgeous title track has the memorable lines: "and a package came foryou today/ from the Hunan province/ the postmark burning jet black/in the summer sun/ someone was changing/ someone was changing from the inside out/ and 1 turned around to face you." This album also experiments with sampling and voiceovers on "Pure Money" and "Lonesome Surprise," a Refrigerator cover. I love the Mountain Goats, and I'll tell you why: they're simple but good, elegant, and they sound like one of your friends recorded you a tape in their room and gave it to you as a present. I always feel like I'm at a summer camp or something, sitting in a circle around acampfire with the Mountain Goats, Alastair just playing away on his guitar and all of us singing along. This is one of the best albums I've heard in awhile, and has been pushed on any of my friends that would listen to me gush about it. (janetre)

n

FREEWATER PRESENTATIONS presents . the last film of the [^w^u, Diet All ABC ALL IN THE FAMILY FILM SERIES Menu Permits WALL STREET •E (1987, 120 min., d. Oliver Stone, w/ Michael Douglas, Charlie Sheen, Daryl Hannah, Martin Sheen, Terence Stamp, Sean Young, Hal Holbrook, and James Spader) Stone's energy and insight help make this look at double-dealing in the stock market much more entertaining than one would expect. This absorbing film about greed and 10% OFF ENTIRE BILL lust helped win Douglas an Oscar for his portrayal of an unscrupulous corporate raider. Dine In Only Tonight© 7 and 9:30 PM Must Present This Ad. Exp. 12-31-95 Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center FREE DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK! FREE to Duke Students and $3 to Non-Duke Students 2701 Hillsborough Road • Phone: 286-2444 • Fax: 286-3301 CornerJ>rTrent Dr. and Hillsborougli Rd. • 2 blocks from Trent Hall PAGE B/THE CH R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 30, T99S CASINO that it is a two and a half hour movie stretched into a little over three hours. Not that it is also decent as Stone's pimp ex-boyfriend. ever becomes unbearable or boring, but you might find yourself checking your watch at Rounding out the cast is Joe Pesci as Ace's ultra-violent, hot-headed friend Nicky. some point in the last hour or so. It's unfortunate that the time factor may discourage True, Pesci is delightful, but didn't he win an Oscar a couple of years ago for playing people from seeing this film because the end proves to be very rewarding. a virtually identical role? I guess that his little stint in With Honors stretched that De Niro is excellent as Ace, a man determined to go "straight" in the casino business, diversity thing a bit too thin so he had to return home to do what comes best, and but struggling to separate himself from the mob mentality of his benefactors. He's a playing a mobster is certainly one of his strengths. Evil yet sympathetic, ruthless yet sentimental kind of mobster whose soft spot just happens to be a love of his wife Gina, loyal, ambitious yet compulsive, Pesci delivers all in this role, and it's a lot of fun to played by Sharon Stone. However, more than one scene serves to remind us that he is watch, especially when he goes wild on stingy debtors. constantly aware of his role as a mob agent. Opposite him, Stone almost redeems herself An entertaining film, Casino only falls victim to Scorcese's outstanding reputa­ for ail of those trashy roles that she's taken since...well...since maybe Basic Instinct, tion in that it cannot escape the critical eye long enough to be accepted for its solid assuming that you don't consider that trashy also. Not to say that she doesn't play the performances and sweeping story. At once a commentary on greed, violence, and the beautiful, blond bombshell yet again, but this time around, her character Gina has a bit tragedy of being trapped in the criminal underworld, Casino gives valuable insight more depth as she is torn between her self-destructive drug/alcohol problems and her by providing solutions to these problems through the experiences of an intriguing incessant greed. As De Niro brings in money from the casino, Stone convincingly hero. Set aside an evening and allow yourself to plunge into this hypnotic world reminds us of her philosophy that diamonds are indeed a girl's best friend. James Woods Martin Scorcese's Casino. SS

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