NASty boys (and girls) £~ The local NAS chapter elected J.D. Barber and eight others to its board of directors. See page 3 THE CHRONICLE for the run down. K7^3§i&&-:^& THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROUNA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 86. NO. 58 'De Rothschild' convicted, faces up to eight years in prison

By BEAU DURE The jury deliberated for little case," said Matthew Martin, University Federal Credit Union, born on Nov. 1, 1952, in El Paso, GREENSBORO — The man more than an hour before return­ Rothschild's attorney. "I think two to obtain a line of credit one Texas. who posed as a member of the ing with the verdict shortly after Maurice has some things to say to obtain a credit card, and one Two additional charges involv­ French nobility at Duke was noon. Rothschild, barely recog­ that were worth saying." instance of providing false infor­ ing credit card applications were found guilty of fraud on Wednes­ nizable through his dark glasses, Rothschild is expected later to mation to Wachovia Bank and dropped during Tuesday's day. had no noticeable reaction to the stand trial in Durham County for Trust Co. for a line of credit. In proceedings. Maur Jeffrey Locke announcement ofthe verdict. charges of embezzlement from each instance, Rothschild was ac­ Rothschild testified on Tues­ Rothschild, formerly Mauro Cor­ Testimony began and ended on the Duke-Rinaldi fund, a private cused of stating his name of "M. day, claiming he suffered from tez, alias Baron Maurice de Tuesday. Both sides presented charity fund established on be­ de Rothschild" or "Baron M. de depression and believed himself Rothschild, was found guilty of their closing arguments Wednes­ half of restaurant owner Pete Rothschild" and providing an in­ to be a member of the de four counts of fraud in U.S. Dis­ day morning. Rinaldi. correct birthdate. Rothschilds, a wealthy French trict Court. Rothschild now faces Rothschild will be sentenced The Durham charges against The charges stated that family. up to eight years in prison, and by Judge Frank Bullock on Jan. Rothschild included three al­ Rothschild gave his birthdate as Rothschild was unable to recall $1 million in fines, two years and 30. leged 1987 instances of providing either Nov. 1, 1965 or Nov. 1, his date of birth in Tuesday's tes- $250,000 for each count. "I'm glad we tried Maurice's false information to the Duke 1966. Rothschild was actually See BARON on page 10 • Men's basketball opens with 87-74 win in NIT

By BRIAN DOSTER points on eight-of-15 shooting It comes as little surprise that from the field and perfect shoot­ defense was the key to the men's ing from the free throw line. basketball team's defeat of Mar­ Laettner also got the momentum quette Wednesday night in the going for Duke defensively in the first round of the preseason NIT first half. tournament in Cameron Indoor After converting the bonus, Stadium. The Blue Devils forced Laettner intercepted Marquette's 30 Warrior turnovers and stole inbounds pass and quickly the ball 14 times en route to an dished it to Thomas Hill who hit 87-74 victory. a turn-around jumper from ten "I thought the story of the feet to give Duke a 27-23 lead. game was our defense," Duke Bill McCaffrey (19 points) fol­ coach Mike lowed with a steal on the next Krzyzewski Marquette possession and passed said. "In imsm upcourt to Thomas Hill who was the first fouled and hit one of two shots. half we had Laettner added a layup to make that spurt when it was a close the score 32-23. game. We kind of got a 10-point Trevor Powell broke the War­ lead through our defense." riors scoring drought with a Late in the first half the Blue jumper in the lane, but McCaf­ Devils were down 23-22 with frey countered by burying a sophomore point guard Bobby three-pointer from the right wing Hurley on the bench with three to put Duke up by ten. fouls. Greg Koubek then deflected a BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE At the 5:57 mark, Duke's high pass inside and corralled the ball Amnesty scorer Christian Laettner con­ on the baseline. McCaffrey verted a three-point play to start canned a baseline jumper from Students protest injustice in China. a 12-2 Duke run. Laettner had 24 See BASKETBALL on page 11 • New improved MCAT shorter, 'better-balanced'

By FELICIA ALLARD the first time in April 1991. mation available, such as sam­ introductory _ science courses Revisions to the Medical Col­ "In the early 1980s, all medical ples of the new examinations, from multiple choice to essay to lege Admissions Test may force schools reduced their prerequi­ which should be available in the better prepare for the new pre-med students into more sites to be the same, in order to book store by now." MCAT, Pounds said, because English classes. The new version allow the undergraduate to get a "It enables the pre-med to take these classes are just too big. of the test will put increased em­ broader education," Pounds said. more liberal arts courses rather phasis on verbal and writing "The MCAT rewarded those than just the hard core sciences," Still, Hopkinson feels confi­ skills. who didn't take advantage of said Danielle Robinson, a Trinity dent the University has prepared The old exam was composed of this. Now, we have a better-bal­ junior who also plans to take the her for the revised test. She said six multiple choice sections in­ anced examination." MCAT. she would much rather take the cluding biology, physics, chemis­ Trinity junior Susan Hopkin- The new test will be 90 mi­ new version because "it is shorter try, general science, reading son, who plans to take the MCAT nutes shorter with more general and it would be more relaxing to skills and quantitative skills. in October 1991, said she was questions, testing people's have a break from multiple STAFF PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE The new version will have four pleased with the new version of knowledge in basic science, choice questions to write essays." sections: biological sciences, the test because it would "get a Pounds said. The questions in Alan Mast, a sixth-year medi­ Lois Pounds physical sciences, verbal reason­ more well-rounded student going the biological and physical sci­ cal student said both tests would ing and an essay section, said into medicine instead of the typi­ ence sections will still be multi­ do a sufficient job at providing an part of how well you do on the Lois Pounds, associate dean and cal pre-med." She said the new ple choice. "objective evaluation" for the test. The key is "how hard you director of admissions for medi­ test would not cause her to study While the new test will require medical school admissions of­ work," he said. cal education. any differently, and that she the pre-med student "to know ficers, rather than just inter­ She explained that the verbal plans to focus more on "her more English," Pounds said, views and recommendations The pre-med student should reasoning section will require the studies in school, rather than preparation in that area will not which tend to be biased. Mast, not worry about the MCAT, Mast student to read a passage and just the test." come from science courses. who took the MCAT in 1984, said said, but instead should focus on then draw inferences from it. Pounds stessed the importance "Logistically, it would be a change in the undergraduate his or her classes. "Learn how to The new test will be given for of "taking full advantage of infor­ impossible" to change the tests in curriculum would only influence study and be motivated to learn."

MB", _•»-»_!_•— —'.. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 World and National Newsfile Bush spurns special congressional session Associated Press By MAUREEN DOWD Murderer killed: Police on N.Y. Times News Service and he urged them to be careful about Wednesday fatally wounded a man WASHINGTON — President Bush ap­ what they said. He asked them to work described as "absolutely ruthless" who peared to turn back the movement for a with him so that they could send a unified set fire to a neighbor's home in a special session of Congress on the Persian signal to Iraq. coastal village in New Zealand and Gulf crisis Wednesday by assuring law­ President Bush also tried to soothe then shot to death 11 people who makers he would consult with them Congress and still criticism from both rushed to the scene. before using force. parties by assuring lawmakers he has not But Bush stopped short of promising to changed his policy in the Persian Gulf Plane crashes in storm: An seek congressional authorization for force and has not decided to take military ac­ Alitalia DC-9 jetliner with 40 passen­ in the face of a sudden provocation by tion. gers and six crew members aboard Iraq. He told the meeting of congressional crashed Wednesday night during a On Tuesday, influential lawmakers leaders at the White House that he had rainstorm into a hillside outside Zurich pressed Bush to call a special session, shifted the strategy for realizing his poli­ and exploded, Swiss authorities said. with many members of Congress saying cy, nearly doubling the number of troops Bush would be usurping their constitu­ in the region to make the threat of offen­ UPI Photo License suspended: states must tional power to send American troops into sive action more credible to Saddam. suspend the driver's licenses of all con­ combat if he acted without congressional "Last week's decision to augment our George Bush victed drug offenders or risk losing approval. forces was not a decision to use military were not answered. I'm terribly worried part of their federal highway funds un­ Bush responded Wednesday by pulling force," Bush told the lawmakers. "We about the direction we're heading." der newly approved legislation signed a copy of the Constitution from his suit have not crossed any Rubicon or point of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., by President Bush. pocket at a meeting with congressional no return." agreed. leaders from both parties and telling Even after Bush's briefing and a second "I am increasingly concerned that Pres­ Green president: Twenty-two them that he understood what it said one on Capitol Hill on Wednesday after­ ident Bush is preparing to take this coun­ months into his presidency, George about the responsibility of Congress to noon with Secretary of State James Baker try unilaterally into war in the Persian Bush has yet to make peace with envi­ declare war. III and Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, Gulf without the approval of Congress ronmentalists, even though he is about But, he added, "It also says that I'm the some legislators remained skeptical, ar­ and without the support of the American to sign legislation to clean up the naj Commander in Chief." guing that doubling the troop level auto­ people," he said. "It is our responsibility tion's air. Taking a sheaf of papers given to him matically puts the United States on an of­ in Congress to debate these issues now by National Security Adviser Brent fensive footing and limits the amount of while there is still time to stop this nee­ Scowcroft, Bush read to the legislators time that so many soldiers can sit in the dless war before it starts." some translations of news stories pub­ desert without rotation. Fears of war grew last week when Bush Weather lished in Iraq on Wednesday, which Rep. David Obey, D-Wis., said Demo­ decided to send more than 150,000 fresh Friday recounted statements by Sen. Daniel crats had been unanimous in counseling troops to the gulf to add what Bush called Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., and Sen. patience. an offensive capability. High: mid 70s • Mostly sunny Richard Lugar, R-Ind., suggesting Bush "How long are you willing to wait it out Wednesday, Cheney authorized the Low: 40s was moving too quickly toward war. to save lives?" he asked after the White armed forces to call up as many as 72,500 Three reasons to rejoice: The weather is Bush told the congressional leaders House meeting. "My answer is, a fair additional military reservists. This raised beautiful; break is just around the comer; that such critical comments were giving amount of time." to 125,000 the number of Army, Navy, Air and this year marks the 100th anniversary Iraqi President Saddam Hussein the im­ After hearing Baker and Cheney, Sen. Force and Marine Corps part-time reser- of the use of rubber gloves in surgery. pression the United States was divided, Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., said, "My questions See BUSH on page 10 •

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By BLAIR BOARDMAN Korahais said. "We don't want [the committee I just to ter for Academic Computing. ASDU ,is creating a new position on its The director will address larger issues, be 'techies'," Korahais said. Pearcy addressed the Trustees again executive board that will address comput­ such as DukeNet networking and comput­ ASDU will be conducting interviews last May, and President Brodie later ap­ ing needs of undergraduates. ing in the curriculum, and smaller issues, within the next few weeks to fill the di­ proved approximately $1 million for com­ A director of computing policy will be such as the locations of public computer rector and assistant director positions. puting improvements. Korahais has been appointed to serve as the undergraduate clusters. working with Tel-Com and UISC on net­ representative to the University Informa­ "The position will be the same as all ASDU has been involved in the comput­ working dormitories to a campus-wide tion Systems Committee and to the Aca­ positions on ASDU in that we will try to ing controversy at the University for some computer system, and has also been serv­ demic Council's Academic Computing Ad­ work together on the executive time. ASDU made a presentation to the ing on UISC and ACAC. ASDU will also visory Committee. In addition, the di­ committee," Korahais said. He added that Board of Trustees last December and be involved in the search for an assistant rector will chair a new committee of un­ the director of computing policy will be prevented the decentralization ofthe Cen­ dean of Computing. dergraduates called the Undergraduate doing some independent work on the Computing Board. larger computing issues. "The person will be the chief contact The new director will work directly person dealing with computing," said with students, faculty, administration Medieval studies program finds ASDU President Connie Pearcy. "We and ASDU to review the current comput­ hope to better assess student needs, and ing status as well as to propose new com­ where we want computing to go." puting ideas for the University. permanent home on Campus Dr. Pearcy said the as yet vacant position An assistant director will also be ap­ will make a more direct line of communi­ pointed, and will have many of the same By JENNIFER GREESON cation between ASDU and the adminis­ responsibilities of the director, but would planning a Christmas party for interested tration for computing. not attend UISC and AC AC meetings. The Center for Medieval and Renais­ undergraduates. "Before, I had to write Dimitri Korahais, a Trinity senior and "We are encouraging people with differ­ sance Studies celebrated its new perma­ all the letters myself," he said. "Now, I executive director of ASDU, has been ent degrees of computer experience to get nent home in the Undergraduate Admis­ can call the secretary and she can do a working to create the new position since involved in the new committee," Korahais sions building with a reception Friday. mailing." May. said. ASDU hopes to address the needs of The center, established in 1963, existed Witt calls the new office "prime real es­ "We wanted to give, the undergraduates all undergraduates, not just those heavily as a "gypsy operation for almost 30 tate" because it is easily accessible to a voice they haven't had in computing," involved with computers. years," said Divinity School Professor graduate and undergraduate students. David Steinmetz, chair ofthe center. The Because the medieval and renaissance interdisciplinary center previously studies program is interdisciplinary, it operated out of the office of its director creates a faculty "colleagueship across and moved from department to depart­ disciplinary lines," Steinmetz said. The 49 ment whenever the directorship changed. faculty associated with the center are The permanent center, which consists from various deparments. Accordingly, of office space and employs a full-time sec­ most center courses are cross-listed. retary, will be "a fixed place for faculty, The center offers an undergraduate staff, graduates, and undergraduates to major and a graduate certificate. It also coordinate events," Steinmetz said. publishes a journal and monograph se­ The new offices may also facilitate ries, sponsors a lecture series and recruiting undergraduates, said Ronald graduate student fellowship, and hosts Witt, history professor and director of un­ national and international scholarly dergraduate studies for the center. Witt is meetings. Campus NAS chapter picks nine for board of directors

From staff reports sociate professor of medical sociology; The National Association of Scholars' Anne Krueger, professor of economics; campus chapter announced its board of Pelham Wilder, professor emeritus of directors on Tuesday. chemistry; and Kenny Williams, professor The board is made up of eight Univer­ of English. sity faculty members and one graduate The NAS membership elected the board student, according to Victor Strandberg, a by secret, mail-in ballots. Williams professor in the English department. received the largest number of votes, Strandberg is a member of the NAS and Horowitz the second largest and Krueger chaired the group's election committee. and Barber tied for third. The members of the board are: James David Barber, James B. Duke Professor of The NAS is a national organization de­ Political Science; George Christie, James voted to maintaining a "traditional ALEX WANG /THE CHRONICLE B. Duke Professor of Law; Paul Ellen- western curriculum." The local chapter bogen, graduate student in political sci­ was started this year by Barber, sparking Amazon Women on the Moon ence; Lawrence Evans, professor of phys­ criticism from English Professor Stanley No, it's not an invasion, just Kim Morstay practicing for her upcoming Twin ics; Donald Horowitz, Charles S. Murphy Fish, who characterized the group as Peaks audition. Cherry stems are next. Professor of Law; Jacquelyn Jackson, as­ "racist, sexist and homophobic."

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1918 Perry Street (off Ninth) Try something new each time you come in! 286-4177 Sun-Thurs 11:30 am-11:30 pm Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 Fri & Sat 'til midnight PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 Parliament tells Gorbachev to issue emergency address By FRANCIS CLINES N.Y. Times News Service that the army would remain subservient to legitimate MOSCOW — Alarmed by the nation's deepening eco­ political rule but was ready to "protect our federal nomic crisis, the Soviet Parliament unexpectedly bolted socialist state" from violent and illegal attempts to dis­ from its prescribed agenda Wednesday and demanded member it. an emergency address on the state of the union from Writing in the newspaper Sovetskaya Rossiya, President Mikhail Gorbachev. Akhromeyev, an adviser to Gorbachev and a former mili­ The surprising revolt by the normally passive law­ tary chief of staff, said the armed forces would recognize makers, who described the fears of economic collapse legitimate political victories by non-Communist politi­ and famine they hear from their constituents, succeeded cians because "power by constitutional means is legiti­ in forcing Gorbachev to agree to address them Friday on mate." both the economy and the uncertain shift of government But he warned separatist forces that resort to violence authority across the nation. or "trample" the Constitution to keep in mind that "the "If we do not do something about the situation now, armed forces can be used by decision of the federal Su­ people will take up arms and pour into the streets, and preme Soviet or president to insure the unity of our fa­ this will not be a military coup but a popular coup," one therland." member of Parliament, Lt. Col. Viktor Alksnis, declared The day's events mixed complaint, confusion and a as the lawmakers balked en masse, with members com­ growing sense that some decisive improvement must be plaining that the day's routine agenda was an insult to tried. It led even Tass, the government press agency, to the suffering Soviet people. summarize the situation as "the progressing paralysis of The lawmakers' demand, in a 362-0 vote with just four power." abstentions, was a further measure of the deepening Vechernyaya Moskva, a daily paper, headlined its frustration of the nation as food shortages grow and description of the day in Parliament, "Revolt in the UPI Photo hope for an early economic turnaround dies. Kremlin." Mikhail Gorbachev The attempt by Parliament to confront Gorbachev, In a tart front-page essay in the government daily Iz­ who normally has his way with it, came as the govern­ vestia titled "We Must Not Devour One Another," speech Tuesday to anxious military officers whom he ment took its first significant action in decades to free Stanislav Kondrashov, normally a Gorbachev supporter, sought to reassure about the nation's future. prices and as one of the nation's military chiefs felt it warned the nation's political leaders to find better solu­ The order freeing prices on such selected goods as necessary to warn the growing separatist movements tions quickly and stop fumbling. jewelry, furs and electronics was issued by the Council of the army could be counted on to defend the nation's in­ "When bread rations are rapidly becoming smaller Ministers under its new economic emergency powers. tegrity. and smaller, the people are prepared to sacrifice your po­ The rationale is to give the nation an early taste of The Kremlin's order freeing prices, restricted to lux­ litical spectaculars," he cautioned. market economics and encourage greater production of ury items that are available to most citizens only in the­ In such a mood of national exasperation, the speech such goods through higher prices. These goods are al­ ory, immediately dramatized the level of discord in the suddenly scheduled for Friday under pressure from Par­ ready available in small amounts and at high prices on nation when it prompted the Parliament of the Russian liament will amount to a test for Gorbachev. the black market. Republic to announce no such measure would take effect His popularity rating continues to plummet, and he Critics of the order said it insulted the public by in- in that republic. was repeatedly interrupted for demurrals during a See SOVIET on page 5 • With the political landscape now rife with dozens of such jurisdictional standoffs and Russia and the 14 other republics speeding the drive for greater self-rule, military chief Marshal Sergei Akhromeyev cautioned

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mm THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Final census count Parliament tells Gorbachev to issue lower than estimate emergency state of the union address By FELICITY BARRINGER N.Y. Times News Service • SOVIET from page 4 "There will be a famine soon in my district, a real WASHINGTON — The 1990 population count is likely famine," warned Valentina Gudilina, a member of to fall about 2 million people short of the Census Bu­ eluding as "luxuries" such basic needs as furniture Parliament alarmed at plans for strict rationing of reau's earlier estimate of 250.2 million, the chairman of and auto parts, both in drastically short supply. New the House committee that oversees the census predicted furniture has not been available in any significant food and clothing in Moscow, her home city. Wednesday. measure in years. A mob crowded into the main railroad ticket office, trying to buy tickets abroad for rubles in the 45 days The director of the Census Bureau, Barbara Everitt Out in the city, Muscovites continued to forage and remaining before Soviet citizens somehow are sup­ Bryant, who appeared before the House Post Office and hunt among stores for goods in short supply. Butter posed to begin paying for them in hard foreign cur­ Civil Service Subcommittee on Census and Population, and eggs continued to be particularly hard to find in rency. did not disagree with the analysis ofthe latest available Moscow as in other parts of the country, and the data by the committee's chairman, Rep. Thomas touch of rebellion in Parliament on Wednesday ap­ This currency order militates against a pending na­ Sawyer, D-Ohio. peared to be related to the fact that the members tional law that supposedly would allow Soviets But she refused to commit herself to any figure before were just back from visits home to constituents who greater freedom of foreign travel. the release ofthe official figures on Dec. 31. complained how life is getting increasingly wretched. In addition, Wednesday's hearing for the first time broached the question of whether some of the 300,000 enumerators or their supervisors purposely falsified forms as the census deadline approached. Newspaper articles in Chicago and northern New Jer­ sey indicated that enumerators had been instructed to finish their work by creating one-person households when they could not get to residents or neighbors. An investigation by the Commerce Department's in­ spector general is under way, census officials said. But it is unlikely that this investigation will have much effect on the final population totals that Com­ merce Secretary Robert Mosbacher will give to President Bush at the end ofthe year. OUR FUTURE IS Those official state-by-state figures are used to allo­ cate congressional representation among the states. ¥ The figure of about 248 million would be at the low end of the bureau's pre-census population estimates, which ranged from 247.7 million to 252.3 million. OUR BUSINESS! The discrepancy between the 248 million figure and the widespread expectation of 250 million could increase the pressure for a statistical adjustment ofthe final pop­ Thalhimers Executive Development Program provides ulation count to reflect disproportionate undercounting specialized training to introduce you to our company and of minorities and the poor, particularly in urban areas to prepare you for your first management assignment as a like New York, Washington and Detroit. Sales Manager. Under an agreement reached in a lawsuit by New York City and other cities trying to force a statistical ad­ justment, Mosbacher must announce the administra­ The Sales Manager position provides management experi­ tion's decision on adjusting the census by next July 15. ence in a customer-driven selling environment. It involves Democrats have generally tended to support the ad­ customer service, the direction and development of sales justment, assuming that it will add to the population in Democratic strongholds. associates, merchandise presentation and operational respon­ Republicans have usually opposed such adjustments, sibilities. As a Sales Manager, you will also have the oppor­ saying they would distort the Constitution's require­ tunity to implement many of your own ideas as we value ment for an "enumeration" ofthe population. The increasing difficulties facing census officials since the entrepreneurial spirit. It is the first step in what can be the first census in 1790 were never more clear than this a challenging and most rewarding career in retail. year, when only 63 percent of households returned ques­ tionnaires. At Thalhimers, we are committed to promotion based on In addition, enumerators in cities found that neither the very rich nor the very poor were eager to answer achievement and offer a wide range of growth opportunities. questions about their families, incomes or housing ar­ If you have specialty store or department store sales exper­ rangements. ience and if you are responsible, assertive, possess effective Census data from some inner-city areas, particularly Chicago, Washington, northern New Jersey com­ communication skills and enjoy a fast-paced environment, munities like Newark and Hackensack, and New York we want to meet you. Check with your career placement City neighborhoods like Bedford-Stuyvesant, Harlem office to arrange an interview or send your resume with a and lower Manhattan, had error rates as high as 50 per­ cover letter to: cent for forms filled out in the final hectic days of late June and early July, a bureau report shows. The report surveyed 24 of the almost 500 district of­ fices that seemed to have a disproportionate number of THALHIMERS census forms indicating one-person households. EXECUTIVE RECRUITING In those offices, the report found that such forms, filed during the last week of operations and based on second­ P.O. BOX 26788 hand information, were in error nearly half the time. From 40 to 50 percent of those houses were vacant or RICHMOND, VA 23261-6788 had more than one person, the report said. The result of the bureau's survey was to add about 56,000 people, or an average of about 0.7 percent, to the population totals of these areas. THALHIMERS The Commerce Department's inspector general is also continuing to investigate the possibility of organized An equal opportunity employer fraud involving census supervisors who instructed enu­ merators to falsify reports. Dr. Bryant made little mention ofthe reports of fraud­ ulent counts, instead stressing the current operation, in­ cluding the rechecking of housing units nationwide to determine if the bureau's count of dwellings was accu­ We'll be on campus to interview for rate. Executive Trainees and Summer Interns More than 20 million dwellings were rechecked, Dr. Monday, Jan. 28, 1991 Bryant told the subcommittee. But the net effect on the population count will be Resume drop is Friday, Nov. 16, 1990 minor. Both during the hearing and afterward, Dr. Bryant agreed that the bureau's canvassing operations, begun after local governments filed objections to preliminary census counts this fall, would add 150,000 to 300,000 people to the final count. EDITORIALS Letters understanding, and the step from genes PAGE 6 NOVEMBER 15, 1990 'Spic' not appropriate to behavior is even more complex. Most scientists do not presume to have these To the editor: processes all figured out; Durning and the I attended the Oct. 25 performance of general public would do well to follow West Side Story. I would like to congratu­ their example. late Hoof'n' Horn for a great production of Bursting at the seams what is considered to be one of the out­ Ona Theresa Wang standing Broadway classics. The greatest Graduate student, value of this musical is its critique of rac­ Department of Zoology The buses are full. The computer Those students who are left behind ism. labs are full. Classes are full. The Rat in a cloud of exhaust get to wait 10 I was surprised to read in the program, is full. Yet the University is consider­ minutes before beginning the fight all under the section entitled "Patrons," the To the editor: ing accepting even more students over again. Students in introductory following quote: "For a SPIC you're an OK I appreciate Durning's honesty in ac­ over the next four years. chemistry classes never have a guy! Nah, you're better than OK." I un­ knowledging his consternation, and in No one knows if these students will chance to make a 20-minute class derstand this section is provided for the describing the factors that have influ­ find seats on the bus, computers to do change from East Campus to Science personal comments ofthe cast and crew of enced the development of his thoughts on Hoof'n' Horn. The use ofthe word spic in their homework on or space in small Drive. this issue. The world would be a much this quote contradicts the intent of the better place if more people admitted they classes. University computing and Not that that their professors playwright and serves to perpetuate the transportation facilities cannot even would notice if they were gone. An av­ didn't have all the answers and were will­ notion of racism. One ofthe main goals of ing to listen to other peple. handle today's undergraduates. erage Chemistry 12 lecture could the story is to denounce all the violence, The Committee on Undergraduate I do not pretend to have an answer to have hundreds of students in it. This, vices, and derogatory attitudes character­ the question Durning posed. Instead, I Enrollment must answer the ques­ from a University that prides itself on istic of a racist society. The story stands wish to shift the focus of the proposed dis­ tions of overcrowding that the cam­ its low student-to-teacher ratio. for a more peaceful society, in which rec­ cussion. pus already faces before it raises the Lunchtime means tremendous onciliation and respect play an integral There is nothing wrong or unnatural school's target enrollment. It cannot waits at every eatery on campus. Stu­ part in the relationships among different about two people developing a significant cultural groups. It seems to me that some accept a proposal to increase the total dents pile up at the Cambridge Inn relationship with each other (whatever members of the cast failed to recognize combination of genders). Love, affection enrollment by 200 students until it faster than the sandwich-makers can and identify with this message. By using can take care ofthe 6,019 it now has. whip out ham-on-ryes and tuna-in- and friendship are not things we have to the word spic out of the context of the restrict and ration to one gender combina­ Physics Chair Larry Evans, chair­ pitas. story, the staff of this production is not man of the committee that recom­ tion (especially when they are in apparent And campus computer labs are transmitting such message successfully. short-supply). There is thus no need to mended the increase, seems to think made up of machines from the Dark I would like to criticize Hoof 'n' Horn for worry about the causes of same-gender af­ this campus will do just fine with Ages of computing, with not nearly allowing this quote to be printed in this fectional preference. However, many peo­ 5,900 students. The University has enough Macintoshes, IBMs or laser program. There is no excuse for this lack ple harbor negative feelings about such a the facilities and faculty to take care printers to meet student's needs. of consideration towards the author and preference. Why have those people be­ of 6,019 undergraduates now, he said, Evans' committee never addressed the audience. Had the story involved come fearful and prejudiced, heterosexist other cultural groups, would such words so it should be able to deal with 5,900 these aspects of students' academic and homophobic? Is there a genetic basis as "nigger," "chink," or "kike" have been students in four years. and personal lives when it recom­ for their anti-people behavior? Or is their printed? Perhaps the original intent of behavior learned and due to the animos­ If Evans spent a day with one ofthe mended the target enrollment in­ this quote justifies the use of the word students in his own department, he ity and misinformation perpetuated in a crease. Its proposal would raise tu­ spic (as in an inside joke, for example), society obsessed with sex between a male would see just how wrong he is. ition revenues, but this added income but to print it and distribute it to the au­ and a female? Or do those people simply At 10:00 a.m. every weekday, would not be enough to cover the dience was in poor taste. choose to be "that way?" throngs of students crowd around the costs of more computers, food service I think it is far more important to deter­ West Campus bus stop trying to fight workers, professors and buses. Hector Negron Trinity'91 mine why some people fear or hate those their way onto an East-West bus to The Committee on Undergraduate who are different from themselves than to get to class. Those who are lucky Enrollment must not make the same find out why some people love those ofthe enough to make it on find themselves mistake as Evans' committee. It must same gender. I sincerely hope we can inside a vehicle that is overcrowded work to solve these problems before it solve the problem of heterosexism / and probably too old to run safely. raises enrollment. The 'h-gene' pool homophobia. The human race faces many problems that will be more readily solved To the editor: when the walls that separate people are torn down. Patrick Durning's dismissal of genetic factors as a possible component of the de­ William Velhagen On the record velopment of homosexuality is a perfect il­ Graduate student, lustration of the axiom, "A little knowl­ Department of Zoology I'm glad we tried Maurice's case . . . I think Maurice has some things to say that edge is a dangerous thing" ("Answering a were worth saying. tough question: Why do people become Matthew Martin, attorney for 'Maurice de Rothschild.' gay?" Nov. 9). Durning states that if "natural se­ lection has any truth at all," then homo­ Tolerance is costly sexuality can't have any genetic basis. Darwin's theory of evolution by natural To the editor: selection is just that — a theory. It is not What is tolerance? It is defined as a law but only an hypothesis about the tolerating or being tolerant, especially of mechanism of gradual change over time. established 1905 views or beliefs that differ from one's own, THE CHRONICLE This line of thinking also assumes there or freedom from bigotry or prejudice. is a single gene for homosexuality which I don't think tolerance is taught any­ Matt Sclafani, Editor is fully expressed if an individual carries more. Fear is taught instead. I look Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor that gene. Even if one assumes that the around and see fear. One group of people Barry Eriksen, General Manager homosexuality "trait" necessarily reduces creating fear in another, no matter what Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor reproductive success (and there is much the group — color, gender, religion, sex, debate over this question alone), such politics. Most groups claim a religious Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor characters can be maintained in popula­ Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor reason to create fear. Yet, I wonder if each tions in many ways. Also, natural se­ understands the meaning of: If ye have Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle*Shilling, Arts Editor lection can act on groups, populations, Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor done it to the least of these, ye have done and even species. In addition, if one it also to me; do unto others as you would Jon Blum, University Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor makes the simple assumption that the "h- Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor have them do unto you; judge not lest ye gene" is recessive (in other words, one be not judged. While not from the Bible, Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager needs a copy from both Mom and Dad for but just as good, there is: I may not agree Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager the trait to be expressed), then one with you, but I'll defend to the death your Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager doesn't even need to consider linkage, right to say it. Is this not tolerance? polygeny, or pleiotropy to understand how The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Lately, anyone professing tolerance is a gene can be passed on from generation students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of severly criticized, mocked, ridiculed, to generation. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. called a "liberal" or "un-American." I have Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Most importantly, invoking evolution­ listened to the proselytes of fear. Never­ Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. ary theories to dismiss the possibility of a theless, I shall continue to the best of in­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Roor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union biological component, or worse yet, to jus­ ability, although it is costly, the practice Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. tify hate and persecution of homosexuals of tolerance. Think about it. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No - leads to justification ofthe status quo as a part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Cynthia Grossman Business Office. moral and scientific truth. Genes and en­ vironment interact in ways beyond our Department of Romance Studies The filn Jererrn See pc

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by Alice Crowder working class Jewish roots, reluctantly accepts but it makes the audience realize how inept straightforward manner balances out the overly the case. people are at acting outside their life-styles. dramatic characters of the von Bulows. Dershowitz and his students set up practice Von Bulow stares hopelessly at the revolv­ Dershowitz is passionate about the judicial sys­ laus von Bulow injected his wife with a in the lawyer's suburban home. The crew be­ ing tray of food at a free-for-all Chinese dinner tem and its ethics, and especially about defend­ Clethal dose of insulin to get his hands on gins work and attempts to build a case for von with Dershowitz and his students, finally or­ ing his clients. His unorthodox methods and her fortune. The evidence clearly convicted Bulow's innocence. dering his own meal rather than grab for his his relationships with the hodge-podge group von Bulow, yet he maintained his innocence "Reversal of Fortune" is narrated by Sunny share. Dershowitz experiences the same dis­ of students he uses as his staff liven up the film. against the tide of public opinion. from her comatose state. The victim's narration comfort after he shouts, "Fuck you!" to von One thing the viewer realizes coming out of No one knows for sure what events lead to is an unique way of introducing material and Bulow at a posh dining establishment. "Reversal of Fortune" is just how much the the death of Sunny von Bulow, but "Reversal of moving the story along, but it does not quite The cast of "Reversal of Fortune" has done a media affects people's opinions. Throughout Fortune" chronicles the fight of von Bulow and work in the film.Sunny' s narration establishes remarkable job. Jeremy Irons creates several the trial and appeal, the press vilified von an eerie tone that clashes with the real­ different von Bulows and brings them together Bulow. Dershowitz tells him when they first istic tone presented throughout the rest in one fascinating and complex character. In meet, "You have one thing in your favor . .-. of the movie. flashbacks, he becomes pathetic. Bored with everybody hates you." The story of Claus von Bulow's ap­ his meaningless life, he begins a career which is The movie points out that even though ev­ peal could easily have been made into a challenged at every turn by a demanding and eryone does hate von Bulow, no one knows the boring film. Fortunately for the viewer, spoiled wife. truth, and no one probably ever will. The audi­ a great deal of care has been taken to Von Bulow has a stronger side. He appears as ence is reminded that all they can know is what ensure that boredom is not a possible a cold, soulless monster responsible for all the Dershowitz finds out. The evidence is enough reaction. misery in his Sunny's life. He even seems psy­ to reverse the appeal, but does it prove von The sharp dialogue is peppered with chotic. He refuses to reveal the reason he lived Bulow is innocent? just the right amount of black humor. in an apartment with his dead mother for five "Reversal of Fortune" will not presume to The students on Dershowitz's law-team days before reporting it to the police. He will answer this question of von Bulow's guilt or wear jerseys with the main pieces of only say, "My mother is my own business." innocence. The movie invites the viewer to evidence stenciled on. Glenn Close gives an equally excellent per­ believe either way, but the film warns that no Von Bulow tells the latest "von Bulow formance as Sunny von Bulow. She is painful to answer can be decisive. jokes" over dinner. "What's the psychi­ watch as she stumbles through each flashback. No one can never be sure until, as Sunny atric term for fear of insulin?" he asks. The woman the viewer sees is completely an­ promises, they meet her in some after-life state "Claus-o-phobia." tagonistic towards life. She prefers to spend her and ask her themselves. Until then, every­ The film constantly moves the viewer days in bed, away from the rest of her life. one can ^^^^t^^\ guess. back and forth from flashbacks of the When von Bulow saves her from commit­ lavish excesses of Bulow's Clarendon ting suicide, she wearily asks Court to the frantic atmosphere of him why he did Dershowitz's home/law practice. The not let her constant and drastic change of scenery die. The keeps the audience deeply involved in chilling com­ both the present appeal process and the mand she has past events that led to the trial. over her SPECIAL TO R&R "Reversal of Fortune" focuses on the household The aristocratic von Bulows at a happier relationship between Dershowitz and omnipotent. moment in time. von Bulow. Dershowitz is hyperactive Von Bulow ex­ in the way he handles his life. He loudly plains that what­ his defense attorney to win the appeal. transmits everything he feels or thinks to every­ ever Sunny asked European aristocrat Claus von Bulow (Jer­ one around him. His client is a striking contrast. for,whetMferitwas emy Irons) has been charged and convicted on Von Bulow's silent manner makes him mysteri­ in her best interest two counts of assault with intent to murder his ous and ominous at times. The contrast allows or not, Sunny got. wife, Sunny von Bulow (Glenn Close). both characters to dominate the screen in to­ Ron Silver's Von Bulow approaches Harvard Law School tally different ways which creates a good tension. Dershowitz is the professor Alan Dershowitz (Ron Silver) to ap­ The tension is best seen when Dershowitz closest the film peal the conviction. Dershowitz, a respected and von Bulow find themselves in each other's comes to having a Attorney Alan Dershowitz defense lawyer with very strong New York environment. The result is usually humorous, "light" character. His commanding his troop of law students.

DIRECT FROM CHINA INN NEW YORK

THE 20TH Managed and owned by Duke Graduates ANNIVERSARY

Book and Lyrics by Gerome Ragni & James Rado SZECHUAN • HUNAM Music by Gait MacDermot PEKING • CANTONESE SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Produced for the Broadway Stage by Luncheon Specials LIVE ON Michael Butler Mixed Beverages Originally Produced by the STAGE New York 2701 Hillsborough Road Shakespeare Festival Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 2 blocks from Trent Hall 5.1 Discount with College I.D. Day of the Show at the Box Office 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 Friday, November 16 at 8:00 M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 Greensboro War Memorial Auditorium Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Wire Train's inventive sound by staff writers sight as to how Hunter probably happened to "You're Not Very Well," f ft A T write the lyrics. the first song on the album, Wire Train hints they know what they are exemplifies the curious Wire Train doing despite the problems. The lyrics, "Listen creativity of the band. The BROWN ALBUM to it backwards if you/Really need to dear," song begins with ominous MCA suggests some depth beyond a nursery rhyme. chords and a meticulous The slow, dignified "Tin Jesus" is an incred­ beat, sounding much like ible track. Reminiscent of Pink Floyd, the song the average European dance calls for the listener to turn up the volume. All track. The band soon rips The title of Wire Train's fourth album is an the song's- elements work perfectly. The rich into a funky chorus of jan­ enigma. sound ofthe instruments mesh with the serious gling rhythm guitar and The cover shows a mannequin's arm with a lyrics, "I had a dream, a lovely dream/That God piping organ, and the lyri­ bracelet spelling "California Republic." Yet the was a word/We used to describe/All the best cist sings, "Never knew, so spine implies that the title is simply Wire Train. things in all of us." you never asked/There's Then the press release refers to a mysterious more to me, and I'm show­ Brown Album. On the last track, "All Night Living," Hunter sings, "It's a sad state of affairs/When one must ing you." Despite the ambiguity over the title, Wire go." Wire Train's inventiveness makes it sad Train has created an interesting, often startling The band maintains its when the album has reached the end. -Laura album. unique sound throughout Wyrick One of its strengths is its unpredictable the album. It continues to quality. Even in an apparently simple song, the explore aspects of its mu­ brittle "She," the timing ofthe music skips. On The Charlatans U.K. sic, defining its music by TO R&R other tracks, the melody starts out predictably, SOME FRIENDLY its sheer quirkiness. Some- Wire Train's latest release. but it sudden shifts in direction. The unex­ Dead Dead Good Friendly is appealing be­ pected variations serve to hold the listener's cause of its oddness, not Ono's "Listen, the Snow Is Falling." Wareham's attention. Something is intriguing about the English despite it. -David Ayers vocals are almost haunting, floating above the Not all the tracks work, however. The open­ band The Charlatans U.K. besides the band's music in a sea of reverb. ing song, "Spin," contains name. Galaxie 500 The band is more willing to sound more some inventive musical pro­ Do not be fooled by the de­ THIS IS OUR MUSIC disjointed on the new album, and the indi­ gressions. But the lyrical lines ceptive nature of its name. The Rough Trade vidual instruments are given chances to domi­ are so short, usually no more Charlatans U.K. are not trying nate songs at times. The changes allow for the than a word or two, so vocalist to hide anything. The band has Galaxie 500 takes more musical chances album to have more variety among the songs, Kevin Hunter has trouble get­ created a sound which takes with This Is Our Music than on their earlier which adds to the album's strength. ting any sort of melody started. risks, and its efforts have paid releases, while retaining the sound that fans Although they are a Boston band, the three The worst track, though, is off, bringing the band to the top admire them for. band members met in New York. They hooked the inane "Oh Me Oh My." of the British charts. The sound, although not downbeat, can be up with producer Mark Kramer, deemed Roll­ Any quality the instrumental If its commercial success in described as laid back. Galaxie 500's music is ing Stone's "Hot Producer ofthe Year" for 1990. portion may lend to the song is Europe is any indicator of the somewhat derivative ofthe Velvet Underground, The band returned to their New York roots by completely eradicated by the future, the Charlatans U.K. ap­ with the guitar and bass playing simple chord recording with Kramer at his Noise New York pear bound for popularity in progressions while drummer Damon Krukowski studio. ridiculous chorus. It consists SPECIAL TO R&R of a repeated "Oh me/Oh me/ the States. plays simple beats behind them. Galaxie 500 spent much of the last year on The Charlatans U.K. on Oh my/Oh my." Try for some The band's new album, New Zealand-born guitarist Dean Wareham the road. The travels may have contributed to variety with "Oh me oh my/ vinyl. ' Some Friendly, features a also sings on most of their songs. The lone the new album's musical experimentation. The Oh me oh my." The lines, "You can get wrecked/ quirky blend of subdued lyrics, exception to Wareham's lead vocals is bassist bands tours through the U.S. and Europe will And still not sing it wrong" provide some in- syncopated rhythms and psychedelic organs. Naomi Yang singing the cover version of Yoko propel the band forward. -Chris Albee \R&R\

493-3502 SOUTHSQUARE 1501 HORTON RD. • 4774681 iST Wtfiww^fww -r j MALL ROCKY. V (PG-13) ROCKY V (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 1991 Shows daily 2:00, 4:40, 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 THE RESCUERS CHILD'S PLAY II (R) BSFOKMATION MEET DOWN UNDER (6) Shows dally 1:30, 4:30, 7:40,10:00 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 No Coupons or PMMS Accoptod Sat. & Sun. 2:45, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 GHOST (PG-13) HENRY AND JUNE (NC17) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Shows dally 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 No Coupons or Passes Accepted

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REVERSAL OF FORTUNE (R 489-4228 Shows dally 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45 Qe*Umm<% SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD

SIBLING RIVALRY (PG 13) GRAFFITI BRIDGE (PG 13) Shows dally 2:00, 4:40, 7:20, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 June 27 - August 10 MEMPHIS BELLE (PG 13) AVALON(PG) Shows dally 1:45, 4:30, 7:40,10:00 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 The program introduces participants to a contextual Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 study of art and culture of Amsterdam and Ghent from JACOB'S LADDER (R) HOTSPOT(R) ea. 1400 to 1700 A.D. Shows dally 1:45, 4:30, 7:40,10:00 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 CHILD'S PLAY II (R) ART 158/159: Art and Cultural History of Flanders 967-8284 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 7>UpAml I NCNB PLAZA and the Netherlands 15th - 17th Cehtury. Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45

(2 cc, 6 sh) MEMPHIS BELLE (PG 13) ' 489-2327 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 DURHAM CHAPEL Come meet with Professor Hans J. Van Miegroet, Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:15 99$ <***? Movie., otuiUntc! / HILL BLVD Program Director on CHILD'S PLAY II (R) MO' BETTER BLUES (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Thursday, November 15, at 5:15 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Sat & Sun. 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 108 East Duke Building - East Campus ROCKY V (PG-13) PRESUMED INNOCENT

by Josh Kun the song. Ob: The new album and Graceland are themati- th. frustrating traffic jam on 42nd Street. The cally conceived in a foreign musical setting and tril Alight, soothing trickle of a waterfall. A hori­ feature an impressive and eclectic roster of guest Th zon cluterred with looming, steel skyscrapers. An musicians. But the similarities end here. Rhythm of( endless vista of rolling hills and misty rainbows. lacks the jump and cheery optimism of Graceland. sir With one foot in the Hudson and one foot in the The rhythms ofthe new album are embedded in a Wt Amazon, Paul Simon is back. richer, more textural instrumental cloth. Numer­ So With the release of his 1986 Graceland album ous instruments weave together in new and un­ and its landmark tour, Paul Simon transcended suspecting ways. Layered with a sweet mysticism, the musical barriers that previously had hindered the music conjures up a visual image ofthe rituals the growth of contemporary music. With and customs of the Brazilian national tradition. Graceland, he stared the political evils of South As remarkable and exotic as the sound may be, Africa and the rest ofthe world square in the face. Simon refuses to let his respect for the music As the tour closed ^—^——•__—— ———i^——— distort or corrupt his and the media hype own musical vision. faded from the public To him, the sounds eye, many wondered "[Rock and roll] of Brazil and Africa where Simon's musical sounded as exotic and are just as foreign as vision would take him rock'n'roll can be to next. emotional and rhyth­ the naive ear. He has No land or culture said, "I'm trying to seems to be safe from mic as these songs recreate the sounds I Paul Simon. Graceland remember hearing found him traveling sound to me now," when I was a kid. through the townships When I was twelve of South Africa until he ^^^^^^^^^^^Simon said^ . years old, listening to endedupinadancehall — rock and roll for the in Lafayette, Louisiana. first time, it sounded And it is with his new album, The Rhythm ofthe as exotic and emotional and rhythmic as these Saints, that we now find Simon at home in another songs sound to me now." foreign port, the tropical and mystical land of The songs on Rhythm are indeed exotic. Brazil. Through the delicate exoticism, the music creates The beautifully elaborate album is born from a magical experience for the listener. As new Simon's interest in African-derived percussion. sounds are heard, new emotions are felt. The The gripping and tribal opening track, "The Obvi­ foreign sound of the music uncovers unexplored _____ ous Child," features Grupo Cultural OLODUM, a feelings and foreign emotions. SPECIAL TO R&R 14-piece ensemble whose intricate and pounding Lyrically, Simon is in his typical, outstanding Ar The legendary Paul Simon. percussion techniques drive the quirky melody of form. He fuses his blunt and seemingly urban Rh

Duke Drama Presents Duke Drama An Off-Broadway Preview 1991 WORLD PREMIERES FESTIVAL K.CRUMB COMIX AUDITIONS A Professional / Student Production

38 ROLES IN EIGHT PLAYS BY DUKE WRITERS p^u/mimrnXm-T Friday, 16 November 7-10 PM written by Robert Crumb -*_?$!_- Saturday, 17 November 0)1973 *y f?.Cm-M0 10-12 AM adapted by 1-4 PM Johnny Simons and starring 210 BIVINS BUILDING Avner Eisenberg Callbacks Sunday night, 18 November

aoe-mmute prepared monologue stroogjty recc______n_e______ed November 7-18 Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center SIGN UP FOR AUDITION TIME IN DRAMA OFFICE - 206 BIVINS Duke University, West Campus OR CALL 684-2306

scripts are on reserve in East Campus library

rehearsals: 1/10/91 - 2/2/91 For general information call Duke Drama at 684 - 2306 For ticket information call Page Box Office at 684 - 4444 In conjunction with an exhibit of Robert Crumb's work NEWCOMERS WELCOME fS at the Duke University Museum of Art WARNING: Some material may be offensive NOVEMBER 15, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 izil Blake Babies to hightlight i shores of South America distinctive sound at Cradle observations with the exotic rhythms of Brazil. To Yet, on songs like "Cool, Cool River," Simon's by Bruce McDonald playing upon the group's "weird tensions and iati- the backing of the Grupo Cultural OLODUM's traditional poetic wit is well in place, as he pro­ group dynamics." The mixed madness of its sound and tribal percussion, the harmonica of Fabulous claims, "I believe in the future/I may live in my lake Babies is a band who is quietly carving a results from a reconciliatory bearhug ofthe mem­ lest Thunderbird Kim Wilson, and the electronic sax car/My radio tuned to the voice of a star." He Bcomfortable niche in the wacked-out world bers' seemingly unrelated talents and biases. thm of contemporary jazz giant Michael Brecker, Simon reverts back to the sentimental in the same song, of alternative music. The Boston-based trio may See BABIES on page 8 md. sings, "We had alot of fun/We had alot of money/ singing, "My life's so common it disappears/And not be the most wildly innovative pro­ in a We had a little son/And we thought we'd call him sometimes even music cannot substitute for tears." gressive rock group, but its blend of ner- Sonny.j' The guest musicians featured on the album lush instrumentation and soothing har­ un- Simon also seems more brooding, declaring include many prominent native Brazilian artists monies create an appealing adaption of sm, "This is alonely life/Sorrows everywhere you turn." (including the legendary voice of Milton "traditional" pop. ials Nascimiento) and American artists such as J.J. After forming in 1985, the Blakes Cale and C.J. Chenier. enjoyed moderate success while gig­ Simon can sing about Brazil and Africa all he ging on the heavily college-oriented wants, but he will never leave New York. He will Boston club circuit. The band released forever be that short, balding New Yorker who its debut recording, the Nicely Nicely wrote his first hit song at the age of 13 in a local EP, within two years. A demo tape Ndw York Jr. High School. On Rhythm, his strugle found its way into the hands of British between hometown loyalty and foreign explora­ political pop troubadour Billy Bragg in tion is manifested in the photographs that accom­ 1988. The Blakes took the Euro-plunge pany the liner notes. The front and back covers shortly afterwards with the pressing of feature scenes in the rain forests of Brazil with Slow Learner. natives running in their traditional garb and, what The band settled into its current appears to be, either a funerary procession or a three-piece format after a number of ceremony of donation to the altar of a local God. lineup gyrations, with John Strohm on On the pages between the two covers, however, a guitar, Freda Boner on drums and photograph appears of Simon standing Juliana Hatfield handling the bass. Blake awakwardly on a busy and dreary New York street Babies had a new deal by spring of last corner. year with local label Mammoth Records. The Rhythm ofthe Saints is the latest stop on The band released its debut American Paul Simon's musical caravan that once began on album, Earwig, in December. SPECIAL TO R&R these very New York street corners. The buildings The Blakes sport a musical credo for The Blake Babies' new release, Sunburn. have been replaced with the lush green of the Brazilian rain forests. The paved streets have been replaced by meandering paths covered with over­ growth. The grating sounds of honking horns, troubled mufflers and disgruntled cab drivers have SPECIAL TO R&R been replaced by the sensual sounds ofthe chakeire, ing An image from Paul Simon's album, The water bowl and bongo. They have been replaced flp35^ TONIGHT by the creative genius of Paul Simon. \R&R\ Dan Rhthym ofthe Saints. The Great Literary Films Series continues with TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD

1962,129 min., d. Robert Mulligan; with Gregory Peck. THE FUNNIEST MAN IN THE WORLD The Pulitzer Prize winning play by Harper Lee has become a very memorable film, sparkling in its own brilliance. In one of his most fondly remembered Bring the whole family performances, Gregory Peck plays a southern lawyer who defends a black man accused of rape while battling the growing signs of hatred and prejudice in to Broadway's the minds of his young children. The film deals faithfully with the problems of prejudiced justice and ideology, and its effects on a community. Winner of three Oscars, including Peck as Best Actor. TONIGHT AT 7 AND 9:30 IN THE BCFT! FHII to all Duke Students. Everyone else, only three dollars!

4fo$COlffci^ The Department of Germanic Languages and Literature BROUGHT TO YOU BY DUKE DRAMA Presents

free ice cream. provided Dec 5 and Dec 31! courtesy of Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream 102 West Franklin Street, Chapel Hill Friedrich Schiller's DIE RAUBER ("The Robbers") Performed by Duke students in German; directed by Herbert Sturm of Jena, Germany. t& Free and Open to the Public Dec 5-12, 27-31. TIMES: Saturday, November 17, 1990 THEATER: R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater. TICKETS: 684-4444. BRANSON THEATER 8:00 P.M. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990

The Little Thief. A rebellious teenager's search for PERFORMING ARTS MOVIES love and acceptance leads her to a life of petty crime. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film R. Crumb Comix.Offbeat adaptation of the work Theater. Nov. 16,7,9:30 pm 8c 12 am. STEPPIN' OUT of underground cartoonist Rober Crumb. Sheafer OFF CAMPUS Theater, West Campus. Nov. 15- 17,8 pm. Nov. 17 Bom on the Fourth of July. Directed byOliverStone - 18,2 pm. Avalon. Directed by Barry Levinson. Rated PG. and starring Tom Cruise. Rated R. Quad Flix, Center, Varsity. Bryan Center Film Theater. Nov. 17,7 8c 9:30 pm. The Dead Monkey. In the battle of the sexes, the Nov. 18,8 pm. MUSIC first casualty is love. Manbites Dog Theater Com­ Berkeley in the Sixties. Mark Kitchell's documen­ pany. The ArtsCenter, Carrboro. Nov. 16,17,23,24, tary. Unrated. Chelsea. Fellini Satyricon. Fedrico Fellini explores a uni­ Sonic Youth with Jesus Lizard. Cat's Cradle. 8:15 pm. Nov. 9,10 pm. Nov. 18 & 25,5 pm. verse inhabited by hermaphrodites, dwarfs, el­ Chapel Hill, Nov. 15. Child's Play II. Chucky is back. Rated R. Center, ephantine prostitutes, lascivious matrons, Uncommon Women and Others. Comedy about WUIowdaile, Ram Triple. beautiful nymphomaniacs. Freewater Presen­ Paul Jeffrey Quartet. Live Jazz. Anotherthyme. women about to graduate from college. 209 East tations, Bryan Center Film Theater. Nov. 20, 7 8c Durham. Nov. 15, 10-1 am. Duke, East Campus. Nov. 15 -17,8 pm. Ghost. Starring Patrick Swayze, Demi Moore and 9:30 pm. Whoopi Goldberg. Rated PG-13. South Square. Susan Persinger. Acoustic folk. Skylight Ex­ Orchards. Chekovian adaptions by contemporary 8 1/2. Directed by Fedrico Fellini. A director change, Durham. Nov. 15. playwrights. Farrison-Newton Communications Graffiti Bridge. Starring, written and directed by struggles with himself to create the masterpiece Prince. Rated R. Center. that is expected of him. Freewater Presentations, Jazz Butcher. With Blue Aeroplanes. Cat's Bldg, NCCU, Durham. Nov. 15-17,8:15 pm. Nov. 18, 3:15&8:15pm. Bryan QenterFilm Theater. Nov. 27,7 8c 9:30 pm. Cradle. Chapel Hill. Nov. 15. Graveyard Shift. Based on a Stephen King short story. Rated R. Stariite Drive-in. A Raisin in the Sun. All the secret dramas, am­ Sing-Through. Gilbert and Sullivan's Princess Ida. To Howard Hanger Jazz Fantasy. Featuring Eugene bitions and frustrations of a South side Chicago be presented by the Durham Savoyards in April. Friesen. In conjunction with Hunger and Heavy Metal. Comic strip science fiction stories. black family are revealed. Freewater Presenta­ Durham Arts Council Building. Nov. 18,2 - 5 pm. Homelessness Week at Duke. Free. Duke Ram Triple. tions, Bryan Center Film Theater. Nov. 29,6:45 8c Chapel. Nov. 15,7:30 pm. 9:30 pm. A Christmas Carol. Theatre in the Park. Memorial Henry and June. Starring Uma Thurman. Rated NC- Lecture: "From Baroque to Classical Violin," by Auditorium, Raleigh. Dec. 4-11,7:30 pm. Dec. 8 8c 17. WUIowdaile. The Cook, The Theif, His Wife & Her Lover. A very Stanley Ritchie and Elizabeth Wright. Nelson 9,2:30 pm. black comedy of lust, murder and dessert. Music Room. East Campus. Nov. 16,4 pm. Home Alone. Directed and written by John Hughes. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film Avner the Eccentric. One-man show by juggler/ Rated PG. WUIowdaile. Theater. Nov. 30,7,9:30 pm 8c 12 am. Duke Wind Symphony. Baldwin Auditorium. East acrobat/comedian Avner Eisenberg. Reynolds Campus. Nov. 16,8 pm. Theater, West Campus. Dec. 5-9,11-12,27-31,8 Hot Spots. Starring Don Johnson. Rated R. Center. pm. Dec. 8,29,2 pm. ADA. Acoustic originals. Ninth Street Bakery. SPECIAL SHOWINGS Jacob's Ladder. Starring Tim Robbins. Rated R. Durham. Nov. 16,8 -11 pm. Nutcracker. Greensboro Coliseum. Dec. 7,8,9. WUIowdaile. Documentaries by Women in the Middle East. Nancy Middleton. Skylight Exchange. Chapel Hill. Screen Society, Bryan Center Film Theater, Nov. Nov. 16. Lucifer's Child. World Premiere engagement. Memphis Belle. Starring Matthew Modine, Eric Stoltz, 19,7 pm. Bryan Center Video Screening Room, Reynolds Theater, West Campus. Jan. 25 - 26, Jan. John Lifhgow, Sean Astin and Harry Connick Jr. Nov. 19,8:30 pm. Demonstration. From Baroque to Classical Violin. 29-Feb.2,Feb.5-9,8pm.Jan.30,Feb.2,6,9,2pm. Rated PG-13. WUIowdaile, Ram Triple. With Stanley Ritchie and Elisabeth Wright. Nelson Music Room. East Campus. Nov. 16,4 pm. Metropolitan. Writer/director Whit Stillman's debut. Rated PG-13. Varsity. The Mark Hummel Band. Blues harmonica. Un­ CINEMAS der the Street. Durham. Nov. 16. EXHIBITS Mo' Better Blues. From Spike Lee. Rated R. Yorktowne. Sonic Youth. With Jesus Lizard. Cat's Cradle. Reception. For Brian Denton, graphic artist. Book Lover's Reading Room, East Campus Library. Nov. Chapel Hill. Nov. 16. Postcards from the Edge. Starring Meryl Streep, DURHAM 15,5-7 pm. Dennis Quaid, Gene Hackman and Shirley Center: Lakewood Shop Boney Maroney. Rock and Roll. Palace. Durham. MacLaine. Rated R. Center, Plaza. Nov. 16. Two World Collide. Graphic illustration by Duke Riverview Twin: Rivervie alumna Brian Denton. Book Lover's Reading Room, Presumed Innocent. Starring Harrison Ford. Rated Johnny Quest. Cat's Cradle. Chapel Hill. Nov. 17. Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. East Campus Library. Nov. 15 - Jan. 7. R. Riverview Twin, Yorktowne. South Square Cinemas:! Early Music at Duke. "Paths to Mozart: Music for Computer Graphics. Six Triangle-area artists. The Violin and Keyboard," Duo Geminiani. With The Rescuers Down Under. Walt Disney's first ani­ work represents different graphics capabilities of mated sequel. Rated G, South Square. Center. 493-3502. Stanley Ritchie, historical violin and Elizabeth computers, including paint programs, fractal im­ Wright, harpsichord and fortepiano. Nelson Music ages, dot matrix printing and mixed media collages. Reversal of Fortune. Starring Jeremy Irons, Glenn $.arlite Drive-In: 2523 E. i Room, East Campus. Nov. 17,8 pm. Institute of the Arts Gallery, East Campus. Through Close, Ron Silver adn Annabella Sciorra. Rated R. Nov. 16,9am-5 pm. WiUowdaile Cinemas: Liberian Women Assoc, of the Triangle. The Pal- WUIowdaile. Center, Guess Rd, 477-4 „ ace, Durham. Nov. 17. A New Generation's Perspective. Exhibit of local art­ Rocky V. Starring Sylvester Stallone. Rated PG-13. Yorktowne Twin: Durhan Bandished Fools. Durham reunion. American, ists' work featuring Melissa Swingle and Robert Dearing. Wouth Square, WUIowdaile, Ram Triple. 2327 British Isles traditional. Ninth Street Bakery, Ninth St. Bakery, Durham. Through Nov. 18. Durham. Nov. 17,8 -11 pm. Sex, Lies and Videotape. Starring James Spader, Andie MacDowell, Peter Gallagher adn Laura San CHAPEL HILL Sue Fink. Concert. Community Church, Durham. Giacomo. Rated R. Ram Triple. Nov. 17,8 pm. Carolina Blue/White: E f COMEDY Sibling Rivalry. Starring Kirstie Alley. Rated PG-13. Dance. Skylight Exchange, Chapel Hill. Nov. 17. WUIowdaile. Chhelsea Theater: Wea\ Lea Delaris. Comedienne. Sponsored by Senate Plaza 1-3: Kroger Piaza, Paths to Mozart: Music for Violin and Keyboard. Vote '90. Durham Arts Council. Dec. 8,8 pm. To Beautiful for You. A romantic comedy. Rated R. Concert with Stanley Ritchie, baroque violin and Chelsea. Elisabeth Wright; harpsichord and fortepiano. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Nelson Music Room, East Campus. Nov. 17,8 pm. White Palace. Starring Susan Sarandon and James Varsity: E.Franklin St, 96/ COMMUNITY EVENTS Spader. Rated R. South Square. Nikki Meets the Hibachi/Flyin Mice. Folk rock originals, Under the Street, Durham. Nov. 17. Meet the Authors. Alber Schnanyler, Executive Chef The Witches. With Angelica Houston. Rated PG. CAMPUS of the Homestead, Hot Springs, VA. And, Ellie and Riverview. Johnny Quest. Afternoon, all-ages show. Cat's Jim Ferguson, co-writers with Bill Neal on Bill Neat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Nov. 18. Freewater Presentation Southern Cooking. Fowler's Gourmet, Durham. Nov. Theater, 684-2911. Blake Babies. With Queen Sarah Saturday. Cat's 16,2-5pm. ON CAMPUS Cradle, Chapel Hill. Nov. 19. Quad FUx: Bryan Center Annual Choice Chocolate Event. Sponsored by To Kill a Mockingbird. Starring Gregory Peck. Colleguim Musicum. Memorial Chapel, West NARAL. Tickets are $15 or 2 for $25. Studebaker Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film The­ Screen Society: Bryan Campus. Nov. 20,8 pm. Lounge, Durham. Nov. 18,2 - 4 pm. ater. Nov. 15,7 8c 9:30 pm. 684-4130. Shanghai DEADLINE Chinese Restaurant

From the Director* of "Fatal Attraction" If you wish to change to a smaller meal 2:55 and the writer of "Ghost" 7:05 plan for Spring Semester, the deadline is 5:00 JACOBS LADDER @ 910 Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Friday Nov. 16 Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs „.r Shirley MacLaine • Meryl Streep • Dennis Quaid ... 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri fie Sat 5-05 POSTCARDS FROM THE EDGE® o-os .Visit the Duke Card Office, 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday 024 West Union between 9 AM and Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri Kirstie Alley 5 PM Monday - Friday. 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham 3:00 7:00 383-7581 5:00 SIBLING RIVALRY 9:00 No meal plan reductions will be made after this date. (across the street from Holiday Ion * Best Pro-i'-.ts, next to Eckerd Drugs) All ABC Permits Major credit Cards ALL MOVIES NOW IN STEREO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 pH3 Drew Newman

WITH A PIN& /|NP r\ WHOOSH, V4E- AftE ST/.N->;N& HE^ | ON THE OH SH\JT UP, 6Afc6tf, THEY'RE MMMATES- N ^E &o ON A JOURNEY THROUGH PP6E, AND, IN fl ^FPo^T TO YOU \6MORAMT OH, U^E X'D T»ME ANP S?f\tt"- BRIN6 PERSPECTIVE INT© TM^ ft/PF00 Mi tv/ENTS Of THE PAST, |'M AgOV_T LISTED, Tv/NAFIS'H, I'u. W^NT TO BE HEU-O, 8mE DtVlLS OF THE PAST, TO UOVIER THir Mc^ofHONE..- HAVE MY CLUB ANYWHERE IN *>\>fc FKon THE YEA* fNT0 ?G_15P^TllEvC^V PEPTHS... I WANT AND You cf.N'7 CLUB, finsasr! Oloo At>, ANt> I'D or HELL. BE /* 'T.' PINKO T u\Kt TO j How yow t>EEKl SOMETHING...

Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive! ffixltiXVL* MAD NITE ZONKER! Early Deadlines DYNASTY EXPRESS This Is The Big Fall Outrageous Sale Great Chinese Food Closed During the Day Friday TIME MAGAZINE Hours This Friday Only- Juniors only Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area 5:00 pm -1:00 am Saturday Deadline December 3 5:30-9 p.m. ($10 minimum) Regular hours Sat. 10 am - 6:30 pm AMERICAN SOCIETY Lunch Mon-Fri. 11:30-2:30 This Is Milton's 11th MAD ZONKER OP MAGAZINE EDITORS Dinner Mon.-Sun. 5:30-9 You won't believe these impossible buys, Juniors only- Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch You'll never have more shopping fun. Deadline December 10 Planning a party? Discount Prices This is the way to enjoy insomnia NEWSWEEK plus free delivery for large parties. ZONKER-MANIA Juniors, Seniors, Grad Students (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, Deadline December 15 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to (iHtlton's (Elotljtng (Eupboarfr Duke North & VA Hospitals) Alterations at cost. See how easy it is to be better dressed for less. Political Science Internship Office 163 E. Franklin Street, Downtown Chapel Hill 339 Perkins Library 286-2255 • 286-1133 Monday-Saturday 10-6:30, Sunday 1-5, 968-4408 STARTING YOUR EE CAREER: Holiday THE FIRST JOB Larry Blue IBM Manager, Electronic Sub-systems Development Research Wangle Park Duke Graduate Gift Guide B.S. 1978 M.S. 1980 Published November 30,1990 Find out what employers want to know Typical Job Description Summer Job Experience Written and Oral Communication Skills Early Advertising Deadline: Large Company vs. Small Company NOON, November 16 Selecting the First Job For More Information, Contact: The Chronicle 101 W. Union Bldg 684-3811 PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 BABIES R&R From page 5 The recently released Sunburn LP further extends the Blake Babies' musical melange. Dreamy grooves cozy up to juiced-up instrumental surges. The gearshifts lend the music a gritty vi­ The Chronicle's Weekly brancy. Hatfield and Strohm trade vocal harmonies in a playful give-and-take. Arts & Entertainment Producer Gary Smith, whose resume includes work with the Pixies and the Connells, has avoided veneering the Blakes' Magazine sound, chosing only to mix in added vocals. The music is sur­ prisingly dense and emphatic given the limitations of a three- piece band. Currently, Blake Babies are making the rounds in the South­ east in support of its new release. Its past success in the live Editor arena came from its strong written material. With the bolstering David Messinger of the repertoire provided by Sunburn, the Blakes promise to Production Assistant make even greater impressions with their current stage perfor­ mances. Reva Bhatia

BJake Babies journey to Cat's Cradle in ChapeJ Hill on Mon­ SPECIAL TO R&R day, Nov. 19. \R&R\ The members of Blake Babies.

Seventh Street is OPEN In conjunction with on Thanksgiving We will serve a traditional holiday dinner, as "Just Beyond Our Walls: Facing the Challenge well as a few of our favorites from the regular of Hunger and Homelessness" menu, from 11:30 am 'til 9:30 pm...with our late-night menu 'til closing. Reservations are DUKE CAMPUS MINISTRY AND DUKE WOMEN'S CENTER recommended or order ahead and have us cater any or all of your Thanksgiving meal. PRESENT Seventh TUV street 111 £J RES TAURANT Fri., Nov. 16 The Mark Hummel Band - $6.00 Sat., Nov. 17 HOWARD Nikki Meets the Hibachi/ Flyin' Mice $5.00 HANGER JAZZ 1104 Broad Street 286-1019 FANTASY Center for Featuring ® International Studies Cellist Eugene Friesen Global Forum Series of the Paul Winter Consort Richard Fox "Friesen takes the cello beyond its traditional home ofthe classical ensemble, opening the door to a new era for the soulful instrument" Cultural Anthropology -Digital Audio and "Friesen's frenzied bowings and soaring melodies... sent many in the audience home in a state of musical John Richards rapture" History -The Washington Post speaking on Thursday, November 15 Cultural and 7:30 p.m. Ecological Conflict in Contemporary India Duke University Chapel Thursday, November 15 Admission is free 5:00 p.m. Offering will go to Durham County Shelter Center for International Studies for the Homeless Duke University THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Watching the death of Reagan era political cheerleading

Like the musk ox of the Mekong River, a political ani­ to throw at the drug peddlars?" but "why is it that so mal has passed from the landscape and into extinction. • Come together many Americans want to drug themselves?" William Bennett, longtime Conservative gadfly, an­ The Reagan administration has left a legacy of nounced his resignation last Thursday from his post as Jon Henry deteriorating economic and social conditions for President Bush's "drug czar ." America's forgotten underclasses, particularly the urban Bennett's career paralleled the apogee of the so-called poor. Heroin, crack and acid all provide a relatively Conservative revolution which swept across the elec­ Bennett seems finally to have cheap, if dangerous, escape to people who have nothing toral frontier during the 1980s. And while few will met the challenge which left to lose. And the drug trade provides money and sta­ mourn his passage, his exit may serve as a long overdue tus to people who have been shut out of America's pros­ epitaph to the Reagan era. smooth talk and token perity. To aspiring self-made men and resume builders, Ben­ gestures can't solve. But the underclasses aren't the only ones anesthetiz­ nett provides a distinguished model. His pedigree in­ ing themselves from reality. Rebellious middle-class cludes a Bachelor's degree and Doctor Humane of Let­ teenagers, like their baby-boomer parents in the 1960s, ters (honorary) from Williams, a Ph.D. from the Univer­ have turned to cocaine and marijuana to avoid a rat race sity of Texas, and a J.D. from Harvard. He served as Di­ American coffers, and with increasing demands to they are none too happy about joining. And around the rector of the National Humanities Center in the Re­ tighten government spending, the money for the drug jet set, speed, barbituates and Colombian party powder search Triangle, and as Chairman of the National En­ czar is about to run out. Without money there's no way are de rigour. American society is a mess, and it has be­ dowment for the Humanities before being named Secre­ the authorities will be able to hold their own against the come more painless to tune it out than to fix it. tary of Education by Ronald Reagan in 1985. tide, and that means that the war on drugs will go down William Bennett represents the politics of cheerlead­ Reagan could not have asked for better credentials as a loss for the Bush team. ing which has marked the Reagan and Bush administra­ from the man he chose to sell the "less is more" philoso­ And as the quintessential political creature, Bennett tions of the past decade. But the plethora of challenges phy which marked his approach to social programs. must surely know that nothing will end a career in which face this country will demand strong, decisive What is surprising is that a man of Bennett's obvious Washington faster than losing. It seems that brother leadership into the next century. erudition would so eagerly peddle the kind of snake-oil Bennett saw the writing on the wall, and has taken to And though he probably never asked for the dis­ that was the Reagan administration's education policy. the lifeboats. tinction, it seems a fitting conclusion to the 1980s that President Reagan bemoaned the economic implica­ The irony here is that a man with Bennett's intellec­ the point man for so much shallow politics should be tions of undereducated, illiterate Americans, while tual credentials missed the central point to the whole leaving the scene. slashing the education budget. He proposed tax credits drug problem. The question is not "how much firepower Jon Henry is a graduate student in history. to those wealthy Americans who sought to rescue their children from public education in favor of private schools. If currently fashionable figures are to be believed, less than fifty cents of every tax dollar ear­ marked for education actually made it into the system. .- AAAP.NT) I PROMISE -ABSOLUTE/, For three and a half years, Bennett oversaw the emas­ culation of public education in this country. As federal POSITIVELY-NO MORE NOT 1ST funding of urgently needed programs dwindled, over­ whelmed school districts were forced to cut back further, ESTABLISHED OR CONTEMPLATED, compounding problems of overcrowding and deteriorat­ ing faciltities. As he visited schools around the nation, AND SO FAR UNC0/VS//)£R£D the Education Secretary seemed puzzled that his brand of "rugged individualism" wasn't taking hold in T-r-T-TAXes Iff America's classrooms. But by promulgating the party line, Bennett earned a » » . cr, fi>R-rne wcw) reputation as a "can do" manager. His toughest assign­ ment followed when President-elect Bush named him Si "drug czar" in 1988. Bennett was to wage the President's much touted war on drugs. But like so many of the programs ofthe 1980s, the war on drugs was to prove to be more rhetoric than substance. Two years and an estimated $800 million into the program, Bennett seems finally to have met the chal­ l< lenge which smooth talk and token gestures can't solve. Drug related violence escalates daily, with many urban ._> centers resembling battle zones and many more inno­ cents walking into the crossfire. And with drug manda­ rins manipulating governments from Bolivia to Laos, it seems unlikely that the flow of drugs will abate. Where there's a demand, there will always be a supply. Now with the crisis in the Persian Gulf bleeding Enough is enough: It's time to get rid of Saddam Hussein

Saddam Hussein stands virtually alone against the ternal purges, his repeated threats towards Israel, and world. George Bush has assembled a world coalition un­ • Walk it his use of chemical weapons on Kurds and Iranians to precedented for its almost airtight economic and politi­ determine his truly evil character. The world is not safe cal isolation. Many of Saddam's Arab brothers have Lloyd Smith with such a ruthless madman who possesses an in­ joined the West militarily, and even his erstwhile spon­ sidious war machine and has demonstrated willingness sor, the Soviet Union, has given the nod to U.S. action. claims on Kuwait. Similar rationalizations in Western to use it. Still he has refused to be intimidated out of Kuwait. democracies permitted Adolf Hitler to remilitarize the Intoxicated by last year's events in Eastern Europe, Rhineland, absorb Austria, and finally occupy Czecho­ All sane humans pray for peace and hope to see it per­ Americans are hopeful of a new world order. The end of slovakia. At each successive conquest he encoutered lit­ petuated. Saddam Hussein doesn t share these aspira­ the Cold War seemed to herald a new era of stability and tle resistance because leaders dreamed of peace so badly tions. It was Saddam who provoked the Iran-Iraq War, a peace. In August, Saddam Hussein shattered this they failed to face reality. Their rude awakening must slaughter that claimed more than a million lives. Now dream, but the appeal of peace remains unshakable and not be repeated. Margaret Thatcher recently summed up he has subjugated Kuwait to his terror. Only military inherent in our national psyche. Because Americans the problem well: "The stench of appeasement is in the force can eliminate him and ensure world peace. Ameri­ view war as a breakdown of diplomacy, and not a normal air." History has proven the repugnance of this stench; can body bags will be a bitter pill to swallow, but preven­ extension of policy, our instincts urge us to avoid mili­ rewarding aggressors with a slap on the wrist invites tive medicine will preempt far greater sacrifice. Protec­ tary action. We yearn for a peaceful solution, hoping the further aggression. tion of peace and freedom requires vigilance. How for­ international community can persuade Saddam to leave tunate we are today that Israel had the fortitude a Kuwait. Analogies to Hitler have been used often during the decade ago to knock out Iraqi nuclear facilities. Without Many in the U.S. advocate restraint and patience. last three months, and flaws have been raised to dis­ this strike we might already face the horrible possibility They point to the embargo's chokehold, calling for time credit them. Critics boast that Iraq is far from the indus­ of nuclear exchange. to let sanctions bite. Time is all we really need, doves trial giant Germany was in the 1930s. This is true, but President Bush has ordered additional troops to the claim, to demonstrate to Saddam the folly of his stand Saddam's different circumstances do not render him any Persian Gulf to provide U.S. forces with offensive capa­ against world consensus. But time suits Saddam's pur­ less dangerous. Despite his lack of a massive industrial bility. Many of our allies have recognized the necessity poses. Time to continue plundering Kuwaiti wealth and base, Saddam is dangerously close to possessing nuclear of action. Our greatest adversaries are the meek among raping and murdering her citizens. Time to starve out weapons. Saddam is also geographically poised to dis­ us who cling to idealistic notions that a ruthless man foreign embassies and splinter the international coali­ rupt the world's major energy source and hold the global can be restrained by talk. Failure to eradicate Saddam tion against him. More time to stockpile his devastating economy hostage to his destructive whims. now simply leaves the cloud of catastrophe looming over chemical and biological weapons and finish building his An Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait no longer presents the future. As soon as we are militarily prepared, we nuclear bomb. an acceptable resolution to the Persian Gulf crisis. As should strike. War today will pave the way for an infi­ Some point to imperial Britain's arbitrary drawing of long as Saddam remains in power he poses a threat to nitely more peaceful tomorrow. Arab borders or Kuwaiti oil profiteering to justify Iraqi world security. We should take heed of his bloody in­ Lloyd Smith is a Trinity senior. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword * sun* !_.»*_*»

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THE CHRONICLE

Fearless leader: Matt "The Weasel" Sclafani "That story again? ... Well, one stormy night, when Assistant sports editor: Kris "The Big 0" Olson the whole family was asleep, your grandfather Copy editors: Adrian Dollard, Heavens to Betsy Kaiser Karl "Real Deal" Wiley, Romeo Schultz quietly rose from his bed, took an ax, and made Wire editor: Joltin' Johnny Harmon aaaaaall you little grandkids." Associate photography editor: Sideshow Bob Day photographer: Alex Wang Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Layout artist: Bruiser Production assistant: Roily Miller THIS IS HOPELESS.' HOV_ AM JV£ NEVER BEEN TO A WW. DONT AND GO TO AIL Account representatives: Judy Bartlett I SUPftSED TO CREKTE K DESERT/ V\OW\ MAD DAD tX) GET OUT THAT mXdli?f Dorothy Gianturco DESERT SCENE \N THIS SHOE NEVER WE WE ANYWHERE ^ BCOK? ^H.SMRE'LDQk: Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, Box WHEN I DONT eJEN FUNON WAT\ONS/ \F IM /.BUSlGUl' Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara KNM V.HNT A DESERT ICX*5 TUEfD TAKEN ME TO A DESERT INE QOT OTA\ER| Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash L\VCE ?/ SOMETIME, I'D KNOH THIS ^r\ THINGS TO DO Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, STUFF/ YUTH MH UFE Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, BESIDES WIS, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet t £> tOO Kb_0W Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: , Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today ask questions about the NAS. Von Canon, 7:30 pm. Great American Smokeout. Community Calendar Hillel open meeting. Chapel Basement, Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by 6:30 pm. candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Break fast music celebration with Howard Treating Chemically Dependent Families. Von Hanger, jazz musician. Duke Chapel, 7:30 pm. Canon, 9 am - 4:30 pm. Bike Rally. Meet with President Brodie to Amnesty International meeting. 232 Soc Vigil for the Homeless. March from the Career Interest Clarification Workshop. discuss better biking facilities. Meet at Sci, 9:30 pm. walkway to Chapel Lawn for overnight Career Development Center, 3:30 - 5 pm. East Campus bus stop, 12:45 pm. R. Crumb Comix. Adaptation ofthe work sleepout. Bring sleeping bags. Bryan Pre-registration required call 660-1080 or German Renunification discussion with of underground cartoonist Robert Crumb. Center Walkway, 9 pm. come by 217 Page. Andreas Lehmann, visiting journalist. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. POW/MIA information table. Bryan Center Free vegetarian dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 7 pm. Deke Commons, 8 pm. Uncommon Women and Others. Comedy walkway, 9 am - 3 pm. Reception for artist Brian Denton. East DARE, Duke Acquaintance Rape Educa­ about women about to graduate from Arabic Table. Schlitz Room, Campus Library, 5 - 7 pm. tion, meeting. Griffith Board Room, 6 - college. 209 East Duke, 8 pm. Rathskellar, 5 - 6 pm. Duke Life 303, social options and issues 6:30 pm. Lunchless Lunch: Discussion on world Foundations of Jazz discussion led by Paul for Duke women. Gilbert Addoms Com­ Duke Model Congress Debate Club hunger. Part of Oxfam fast. Chapel Jeffrey. House E Commons, 7:30 pm. mons, 9 pm. meeting. 116 Old Chem, 7:30 pm. Basement, 12 pm. Raptures Christian Fellowship bible study. Theater of Gender with Karen Wigen. Amnesty International Ice Cream International Dinner. Break fest for the Oxfam Chapel Basement, 6 - 7 pm. Epworth Commons, 7:30 pm. meeting. 232 Soc Sci, 9:30 pm. Fast Mary Lou Williams Center, 6 pm. Academic Council Meeting. 139 Soc Sci, Interns in Conscience summer internships "Informal Conflict Intervention: A Tale of meeting. Zener Auditorium, 7 pm. Interns in Conscience. Open informa­ 3:30 pm. Two Models." by Blair Sheppard. tional meeting. Zener Auditorium, 7 pm. Duke Substance Abuse Services Workshop: MAS Forum. A forum where students can Cancelled. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

Restaurant Help Wanted. Part- GAYLE!!! Announcements BEN & JERRY'S!! AMNESTY IS COOL time busperson and dessert/pan­ Lost and Found Now in licks, located in the "If you have butterflies in your enjoy your favrite ICE CREAM while try person. Apply a MAGNOLIA Rathskeller. Bryan Center. Also. stomach, ask them into your Healthy Volunteers Needed! Non­ discussing HUMAN RIGHTS. Come GRILL. 1002 Ninth St.. Durham. Stolen(burglary Oct. 22, 1990): Columbo Frozen Yogurt. Come tas­ ladies miniature Duke class ring- heart." Bon. bon ANNIVERSAIRE! smoking males 18-26 years old to Amnesty International's weekly M-Sat..9-4. needed to participate in a study on te! meeting tonight, 9:30pm, 232 yellow gold with B.S. '76 inscrip­ You are beautiful! Much love, physiological responses to daily BE CREATIVE! tion. Appreciate any information Michele. CASH PAID FOR YOUR BOOKS AT Soc-Sci. tasks. Participants will be reim­ Paid work-study positions available about anyone trying to sell such a THE TEXTBOOK STORE. Monday • DONT HAVE A COW bursed for their time and effort. If I'm studying abroad next se­ to students interested in graphic ring. (682-1620.541-3980). Saturday, 8:30-5:00. Lick's has NEW HOURS and NEW interested, call 684-8667 and ask mester and I need to find design and/or advertising. Applica­ Found Friday. Nov. 9. outside Engi­ Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream! Lick's is for Betsy Harlan. someone to take my place tions available in Chronicle Adver­ POW/MIA WEEK neering. Adult male cat. Brown- now open from lpm - 11pm, Sun­ Arnold Air Society is having a POW/ in my three bedroom tising Office, 101 West Union and black striped with white feet and day - Thursday, & lpm - 9pm Friday LAST CHANCE!! MIA information table on the BC apartment. $145/month + are due Monday, November 26, by This is the last week you can stomach. Call 684-0145. & Saturday! walkway from lOAm to 3PM. utilitites + qable + the free 12 noon. change to a smaller meal plan for Today. use of my furniture (as long Cadillac hey chain, room key, mall Come hear Julie Frederikse, jour­ spring semester. Visit the Duke key, two GM keys, half a Duke nalist and National Public Radio Card Office by 5pm Friday, Novem­ as you put it in storage dur­ $$ACE MEETING$$ " Services Offered Card holder. If found, please call x- correspondent for South Africa, ber 16th. ing the summer - I'll pay for Elaine Romanelli on College Entre- 7262! discuss efforts In documenting the preneurship 11/15/90 225 Social storage). Call NOW - I'm Learn Christmas Songs! Piano Les­ WAKE N' BAKE!! Spring 3reak in Ja- struggle against apartheid. Science 7:00pm (checkbooks op­ leaving Wednesday, Nov. 21 sons in your home or at studio. Call maica/Cancun from $429!! Orga­ November 20 at 1:00 In the Mary tional!!). for break. Katie 493-3860. soon- nearly booked. 683-5802. nize group travel free!! Early birds Personals Lou Williams Center. get free t-shirt! 1-800-426-7710. HAD A GOOD FANTASY LATELY? HEYADPi's!!! TYPING - Quick professional ser­ JOB APPLICATIONS - GRADUATE Hear the Howard Hanger Jazz Fan­ Attend tonite's meeting at 6:20 in vice for papers/resumes. Mail TOM CRUISE SCHOOL • PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ Help!!! tasy, Thursday, November 15. Bio-Sci! Boxes Etc. 382-3030 (in Loehman­ in Born on the Fourth of July. This Spend your summer working with $6, over 10 2.50 ea. LAMINATED 7:30pm, Duke Chapel. Admission n's Plaza). weeknend at Quadrangle Pic­ ETHIOPIAN NIGHT personal IDs - everything while you those in real need in D.C, Atlanta, free. tures. Sat. 7:00 & 9:30 Sun. Is all what you know about Ethiopia wait. LPI 900 W. Main - Across New York, or Durham. Meeting to­ Airport Shuttle 8:00 only! $3.00. BCFT. (We from Brightleaf. 683-2118. night. Come to the Interns in Con­ Romero hunger & famine? Come get a Prompt Dependable Transporta­ take flex). science meeting tonight. 7pm in Come see the movie Romero and glimpse of this unique culture at tion- students only $9.00. For ad­ FRANCOPHONES Zener Auditorium in Soc-Psych. Comemmorate those martyred in El the International House Saturday, vance reservations, call Triangle (Re)unissez-vous! Table Francoise Salvador. York Chapel, Grey Build­ Nov. 17, at 7:30pm. $3 non-mem­ Shuttle 1-919-732-5580. Jeudi au Schlitz Room (dans le Rat) ing on Nov. 16, at 1:30 p.m. bers. Food & dance. BEWIE ANN Consider. ngRush WORD PROCESSING FAST, de 18h30 a20j00. Hey, Alba-Stross- Kick some BUTT Come discuss social options and TOBACCO ROAD RELIABLE, REASONABLE RATES. at ACC'S! Wish we could be there to issues with Greek, independent, Attn: All EE's! Come snack TOO MANY POINTS Meeting usual time 6:30PM Can­ PICK-UP/DELIVERY. SHEILA BANKS cheer you on... DUKE V-BALL and deactivated women at Duke on pizza while listening to Don't get caught with extra points terbury Commons. Get ready for In­ 596-9696 ANYTIME. ROCKS!! We love you. Hoiya and Life 303. Tonight: G.A. Com­ IBM manager Larry Blue at the end of the year. Swtich to a terview Issue - who do YOU want to Kate(B2). mons at 9pm. speak about getting your Letter Heads- Fast, affordable smaller meal plan for spring se­ read about? first job. Thurs., Nov. 15, laser output of papers, fliers, and mester. Deadline: Friday. Novem­ NITRATE CanadianStudies 6:30 p.m., 207 Engineering StudylnBritain! resumes. 687-4640 (Leave mes­ ber 16th. Visit the Duke Card Of­ Best of luck with Bio tomorrow. presents Professor Morton Wein- Bldg. Robert Collins, a representative sage). fice. Jason- All You Need To Know You field, Department of Sociology, from INTER-STUDY, will be at Duke Learned This Year at Duke. Dave-1 McGill University, speaking today ARE U JEWISH? LOW ON POINTS? to speak with students interested wish you Total Recall. Tuck- on "Ethnicity and Public Policy: And interested in shaping Duke's You can add points to your meal in studying in Britain. The meeting Rooms for Rent Prepare for podiatric ectasy! Jews, Ukranians, and Nazi War Jewish community? What do you plan any time and have the ex­ will be held on Friday, November Sarah. Criminals", 12:15 at the Canadian think Hillel should be doing? Come 16, 3:00 - 4:00pm, in the Study I'm studying abroad next se­ pense charged to your Bursar's Ac­ Studies Center.Beverages and des­ voice your opinion at our open Abroad Library, 2022 Campus mester and I need to find count. So don't go hungry! Visit the sert will be provided. Bring your meeting Thursday, 6:30, Chapel Drive. Questions? Call 684-2174. someone to take my place Duke Card Office. 024 West Union. Fall Concert own lunch. basement. We really want to know in my three bedroom Duke Wind Symphony presents a what you think. SPECIAL EVENTS concert Friday. Nov. 16. 8:00 SOPHMORES apartment. $145/month + FLU shots are most effective if Meeting for all committee mem­ taken before December 1. Call Baldwin Auditorium. Come relax & We willbe having a class dinner on SARAFINAM utilitites + cable + the free bers. Tonight 7:30pm in the Union Student Health to schedule a FLU enjoy! Nov. 20 in Von Canon from 5-7pm. tickets on sale now in Page Box use of my furniture (as long Office. SHOT APPOINTMENT. 684-6721 On points! Sign up on Walkway or Office. Limited number available as you put it in storage dur­ TRIDELTS at Info Desk. Space limited. Hurry! so hurry! Matinee and evening GAY Bl LESBIAN ing the summer - I'll pay for Pay Attention? Tonight is a FORMAL meeting! shows. Duke Community and Friends: In­ storage). Call NOW-I'm Meet at 7:30 sharp with your pins. ARE YOU FUNNY? Here is yuour chance to really formal gathering tonight at In­ leaving Wednesday, Nov. 21 make a difference. Work with the Bid-day committee is meeting at Comedy Sports Improv group seeks GOLDEN KEY ternational House. 2022 Campus for break. Katie 493-3860. Interns in Conscience program in 6:45 in 114 Physics new members. Auditions this Come attend our first general Drive. New York, Atlanta. D.C. or Dur­ Thursday. Call 419-0758. meeting to elect new officers. All ham. Meeting tonight. 7pm. Zener members are encouraged to come. DUKE HOCKEY Apts. for Rent Auditorium in Soc-Psych. Remaining certificates will also be See page 10 • SENIORS!!! VS. STATE TONIGHT 7:15PM AT ______Get Involved with the Conference available. Thurs.. room moved to THE "ICE HOUSE." TAKE 40E PAST FREE SAMPLES. Destroy AIDS. Hep­ on Career Choices! Responsible 126 Soc-Psych., at 7 p.m. AIRPORT TO EXIT 293 (15 TOWARD I'm studying abroad next se­ atitis. Herpes, and other patho­ mester and I need to find seniors are needed to moderate Engineers SANFORD). TAKE QUICK RIGHT ON gens with NEW high-level disinfec­ BUCK JONES RD. RINK IS 100YDS. someone to take my place tant. Send #10 S.A.S.E. plus panel discussions with succesf ul If you are interested in running for ON LEFT. LAST HOME GAME OF SE­ in my three bedroom $1.00 S&H, to: SAFEWAY. 1001 Duke Alumni concerning future an Engineering Student Govern­ MESTER. apartment. $145/month + NAVAHO DRIVE, RALEIGH, NC careers ranging from the Arts to ment post, pick up a form in the technical services. Info ses­ utilitites + cable + the free 27609. Dean's office in Teer Library on NEW HOURS, NEW ICE CREAM now use of my furniture (as long sions: Tues, Nov. 13, and Thurs., Thursday. In Licks. Serving Ben & Jerry's lpm IN CONCERT! Nov. 15, at 6:00PM In 226 Allen as you put it in storage dur­ - 11pm, Sunday - Thursday, lpm - Full length concerts, on quality Bldg. or Call Erik at x-0757 to WOMEN & JAPAN 9pm, Friday & Saturday. ing the summer - I'll pay for audi cassettes. No audience junk Come to an informal speech by sign up for interviews. storage). Cali NOW - I'm folks! Professional sounding shows German Reunification: A Discus­ visiting history professor Karen leaving Wednesday, Nov. 21 only. Artist A to Z! Present list for sion with Visting Journalist Andreas GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL Wigen, Thursday, at 7:30, in Ep­ for break. Katie 493-3860. S.A.S.E. and $.10 coin. Mail to: Lehmann, Nov. 15, 8PM, Phi SOMETIMES STUDENTS: interested in Grad- worth Commons. Discussion invol- The Concert Connection. P.OB. Kappa Sigma Commons. school wide community service ves history and pop culture. Houses for Rent 1281, Etowah, NC 28729. IT TAKES AN projects? Meet in Bryan Center in Illinois Sucks SOUTH AFRICA front of Reynolds Theatre Amy W. have a happy birthday The Center for Documentary 5BR, 3 bath. Central H/A/C. Ga­ DISILLUSIONED? ARMY TO PAY Is their community at Duke? Do you Thursday, 11715, 6pm. anyway. From the guys. studies will sponsor a brown bag rage, stove, fridge, W/D. Available lunch on the use of documentary Dec. 1 or Jan. 1. $1250/month. dare? Epworth Interviews. Contact BACK YOUR forms to chronicle the struggle 489-1989. Ty x-0228. against apartheid. Mary Lou Wil­ NINE-T-FOUR! COLLEGE liams Center. November 20, Let's make the Class of '94 Duke's LOAN. 1:00pm. Real Estate Sales best EVER! Freshman Forum TO­ NIGHT, 9pm, Aycock's commons. Paying back your college THE CHRONICLE BornOnTheFourth CLASSY condo apartment. Great loan can be a long, uphill bat­ OF JULY! Don't miss Tom Cruise location overlooking East Cam­ CLASS OF '94! tle. But the Army's Loan Have gripes with the administra­ in this powerful film about Viet­ pus. Bright and airy. Sky lights Repayment Program makes it tion? Have COMPLIMENTS fr them? nam. Sat. 7:00 & 9:30. Sun. and high ceilings. $57,900- Call easy. classifieds information Then come to the FRESHMAN 8:00 only! $3.00, BCFT. (Flex ac­ Chris- 683-5827 or 684-8762. Each year you serve as a FORUM! 9PM Thursday. Aycock's cepted). soldier, the Army will reduce basic rates Classy Renovation. One or two per­ commons. VPG, Dean Sue. AND son house- Kitchen, Bedroom, Liv­ your college debt by 'A or $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. YOUTH OUTREACH Dean Nathans will be there! $1,500, whichever amount is Mandatory meeting for all mem­ ing Room, Study, Extras. Near 104 (per day) for each additional word. Duke, Downtown, Freeway. 804 OLD SHOES greater. So after serving just 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. bers on Sunday at 8:00pm in 229 3 years, your college loan will Soc-Sci. Be There! Kent Street. $42,000 Firm. Will and shirts and pants and cans of 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. consider lease to purchase. Call food- we want them! Bring them to be completely paid off. 687-4649 evenings. BC walkway. EC Union, or Trent "fou're eligible for this special features Entertainment Cafeteria. Help Durham's hungry program with a National and homeless and win points in Direct Student Loan or a (Combinations accepted.) BONEY MARONEY Autos for Sale Bread basketball! Guaranteed Student Loan or $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. WE'RE BACK! THE PERPETUAL TOUR a Federally Insured Student CONTINUES AT THE PALACE IN­ GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles HAVE A COW MAN! Loan made after October $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Newly renovated Lick's now fea­ TERNATIONAL CLUB, DOWNTOWN from $100. Corvettes, Chevys. 1,1975. And the loan can't be (maximum 15 spaces.) tures Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream. DURHAM FRIDAY NIGHT. Porsches, and other confiscated in default. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. properties. For Buyers Guide (800) Treat yourself to our new taste sen­ And just because you've sation. 772-9212 ext. 4295. Also open left college, don't think you'll deadline Help Wanted evenings & weekends. GOLDEN KEY stop learning in the Army. Our skill training offers a 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. BUS.STUDENT IS" IT TRUE...JEEPS FOR $44 Come attend our first general THORUGH THE U.S. GOVT? CALL meeting to elect new officers. All wealth of valuable high-tech, WE ARE SEEKING AN UPPERCLASS FOR FACTS! 504-649-5745 EXT. S- members are encouraged to come. career-oriented skills. Call payment PERSON OR GRADUATE BUSINESS 5921. Remaining certificates will also be your local Army Recruiter to Prepayment is required. STUDENT FOR PART-TIME RE­ available. Thurs., room moved to find out more. SEARCH 15-20 HRS/WK FOR 6-8 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 126 Soc-Psych., at 7 p. m. st (We cannot make change for cash payments.) WEEKS. SOME AREA TRAVEL. HAVE For Sale — Misc. Sgt. 1 Class Davis OWN TRANSPORTATION, RATE IS JAZZ $10/HR + TRAVEL EXPENSES. Round trip ticket for sale RDU-Bos- Come enjoy Paul Jeffrey in the 688-8071 24-hour drop off location MUST BE SELF-STARTER AND ABLE Theta Chi Commons Room, ton for Christmas break. $200. ARMY. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) TO WORK WITH MINIMUM SUPER­ Call 286-3481. Thursday, at 7:30. VISION. SEND RESUME. REFER­ BEALLYOUCANBE. where classifieds forms are available. ENCES TO: INFO SERVICES OF RTP. C.ITOH JET SETTER LASER PRINTER ERICR. 121 S. ESTES DR.. SUITE 101, for sale $300. Call 684-7653. Ask She is much too classy for you any­ or mail to: CHAPEL HILL, NC 27514. 919-932- for Enrique. way. It just took her longer than anyone else to realize it. Chronicle Classifieds 9300. NEW SCOOTER BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. OVERSEAS JOBS $900-$2000 mo. NEW Yamaha 50cc Scooter $1000 SPECIAL EVENTS Summer, Yr. round. All Countries, value for $600! Must SELL! FREE Meeting for all committee mem­ Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. All fields. Free info. Write UC, P.O. plates, helmet, warranty. 684- bers. Tonight 7:30pm behind the No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Box 52-NC02. Corona Del Mar, CA 7711. BC Info desk. 92625. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 Bush against push for special session De Rothschild faces

• BUSH from page 2 Baker will fly to Colombia, another member of the coun­ vists who can be called to active duty for the Persian cil, to try to enlist its support. charges in Durham Gulf force. Administration officials say that at this stage the So­ But Bush seemed, at best, to have bought a temporary viets, the French, the British and the Chinese, all of • BARON from page 1 whom have vetoes in the council, have assured Baker truce in the developing conflict with Congress over war- timony, according to the Associated Press. they would not oppose a resolution authorizing the use making powers, with Democratic leaders divided con­ Martin told the court on Tuesday that he would not of force against Iraq if sanctions prove incapable of dis­ cerning whether Bush really meant to give Congress the seek an acquittal on grounds of insanity, and restated lodging the Iraqi Army. For a resolution to be adopted, decisive role they say is required under the Constitution. this position on Wednesday. though, it requires nine ofthe 15 members. The Senate is trying to schedule hearings on the Per­ "After Maurice and I talked about it, he and I de­ At the White House meeting Wednesday, Baker told sian Gulf crisis next month. Talk of a special session is cided no," Martin said. lawmakers he believed China would not veto or obstruct likely to resume if the U.N. Security Council acts soon On Tuesday, a University credit union officer tes­ the U.N. resolution, but might simply not sign it or ab­ on a resolution authorizing military steps against Iraq tified that superiors had pressured her into approv­ stain. to force a withdrawal from Kuwait. Congress is in recess ing credit applications for Rothschild, according to until January. Administration officials say they hope that if they can the Raleigh News and Observer. enlist a majority of Security Council members to support The officer, Wendy Harp, said her superiors had In an effort to build a majority for such a Security the resolution, that in itself will blunt criticism in Con­ told her to approve the loans because they expected Council resolution, Baker will meet Saturday in Geneva gress. the de Rothschild family to give money to the Univer­ with the foreign ministers of Ethiopia, Ivory Coast and At a news conference after the two-hour White House sity, according to the News and Observer. meeting with congressional leaders, Baker said he Zaire, countries currently on the council, the State Rothschild came to the University in 1987 and en­ would not "play the game" of discussing what Bush Department said Wednesday. rolled in the continuing education program. Sunday, he will meet with the foreign ministers of might do in the Persian Gulf since the use of force at this Britain, France and the Soviet Union. Later next week, point was "still hypothetical."

• From page 9 I'm studying abroad next se­ A mester and 1 need to find PATTISHALL'S NIKKI someone to take my place 1 know they suck. You know they in my three bedroom GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. suck. So let's go buy a car. Or at apartment. $145/month + least some red thigh-high tights. utilitites + cable + the free Roommate pact #2: 1 will always use of my furniture (as long Specializing in wear tights when it's cold. 1 will as you put it in storage dur­ never listen to neighbors carrying ing the summer - I'll pay for • American • Rabbits guns. 1 will never begin writing storage). Call NOW-I'm Cars • Scirocco papers before 1:00 am. Abso­ leaving Wednesday, Nov. 21 lutely no hats on beds. • sundry will for break. Katie 493-3860. • Dasher • Toyota never be done when the .s clean • Datsun • Honda underwear or bikinis in • _ loom. Romero We will never turn down Ben and Come see the movie Romero and • Volvo Jerry's or anything involving choco­ Comemmorate those martyred In El late for any reason. No more B Salvador. York Chapel, Grey Build­ papers for us—if we invite enough ing on Nov. 16, at 1:30 p.m. Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up people over for music and ice cream we're sure to get straight DANCE PARTY!!! General Repairs • Wrecker Service A's. Have fun starving today. Ah, This Friday 9:30 - 1:00 in Cof- the things we do for love. Love. fehouse on East. DJ J-Rock. Hosted 286-2207 Rock Lobster. PS.: Rest in peace. by Community Sen/ice Center. Sexsexsexsexsex- -NOT! Aispaugh, GA. Trentl, and Treht3. 1900 W. Markham Ave. Free!! (located near Duke Campus)

Suke FORUM Where students can ask both members and <.F_LL

Applications and more information available in Summer Session Office Sponsored by: ASDU Exec, Forum for 121 Allen Building Legal Alternatives, GPSC, The Round 684-2621 Table, and Anne Firor Scott House THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Defense the key as men's basketball downs Marquette

• BASKETBALL from page 1 eight feet to make the score 37-25 at the 2:58 mark. After cooling the action with a time out, wllMiiiilil the Warriors closed to within nine behind scoring from backup point guard Robb 1ST ROUND 1ST ROUND Logterman, but ended up trailing 44-32 Wed., 11/14 Wed., 11/14 as the halftime buzzer sounded. 2ND ROUND 2ND ROUND Despite jumping out to an early 6-0 Fri., 11/16 SEMIS SEMIS Fri., 11/16 lead, the Blue Devils struggled with their Wed., 11/21 Wed., 11/21 FINALS half-court offense in the first half and had Marquette NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY ^ . . Austin Peay St. to adjust to the Warrior defense which <2>DUKE Fri., 11/23 <2> Arizona clogged up the paint. ©DUKE 87-74 NEW YORK CITY 122-80 <§> Arizona "They didn't give drives," Krzyzewski said. "The two teams we played in our Memphis St. E. Tennessee St. first two ball games [preseason exhib- itionsl played us a little more pressure Boston Coll. E. Tenn. St. Brigham Young outside and gave us an opportunity to 82-78 83-80 drive. This team took away the drive, took away lanes to the basket." The Warriors led by as much as three in New Orleans Fordham the first half behind the scoring of Powell Oklahoma who had sixteen points. Hurley came back in the second half, @ Oklahoma 95-65 @ Notre Dame* and, with a steal at 13:46, set up a dunk by Laettner that built Duke's lead to 15. Vanderbilt Temple McCaffrey drove into the lane on the <5> Arkansas next possession and nailed a jumper to ©Arkansas <5> Iowa' give the Blue Devils their biggest lead of 107-70 the evening, 57-40. The Warriors then took off on a 12-2 The NIT reserves the right to determine the pairings of the semifinals after the second round is completed. run that was started by a Ron Curry * These games will be played tonight. three-pointer and ended with a jam by Curry at 8:09. Curry led the scoring for RICHARD SEN2EL / THE CHRONICLE Marquette with 24 points. The Blue Devils countered with a 14-4 The Warriors closed within nine with overall I thought we played well," game and with our 13 | players I we need to run that was capped by a three-pointer 34 seconds left in the game, but the Blue Krzyzewski said. "We had to or else we punish a team more if we're going to force from the right side by Hurley to give Duke Devils put an exclamation point on the wouldn't have won because Marquette that many turnovers," he said. "I think another 17-point lead. win with a dunk by freshman Tony Lang played well." that's a little bit of a sign of our youth. During the run, freshman Grant Hill and a lay-in by senior co-captiain Clay Krzyzewski felt that offensively the We'd like to play like we're in a disco, and scored the last of his 12 points in his Duke Buckley to finalize the score. Blue Devils could have produced more off every once in a while there is a slow dan­ debut with a 15-foot jumper from the top "I didn't think our half-court offense the turnovers. ce. We've got to be able to slow dance, and ofthe key. was as good as its going to need to be, but "We forced 30 turnovers in the ball fast dance." McCaffrey proves a point: He's more than just a shooter

Sophomore Billy McCaffrey has a problem. He wishes people would stop stereotyping him. Evidently, everyone Mark Jaffe DUKE US. MARQUETTE wants to talk about McCaffrey's perimeter shooting ability and nothing else. really hit some big shots and came in and handled the Unfortunately for him, McCaffrey has a lethal outside ball well. That guy's going to be one heck of a big player." A TO BLK shot and nobody will let him forget about it anytime "Defensively, he had some good minutes," Krzyzewski Dav.s G Hill soon. In Wednesday night's 87-74 season-opening win said. "He hit some big baskets for us and free throws, over Marquette, McCaffrey, a 6-3 guard from Allentown, too, in the second half."

Pennsylvania, connected on six of 11 field goal attempts McCaffrey continued his stellar play in the second half McCaffre and six of six free throws for 19 points. with 10 more points. He drilled two jumpers and drained Palmer "I don't agree with that typecasting," McCaffrey says. six straight free throws. Koubek tang "I felt good about my defense as I felt good about the McCaffrey has assumed the role of sixth man for this '•• Buckley team's defense tonight." Duke team, though Krzyzewski does not eliminate the "He's playing good defense," said Duke head coach possibility that McCaffrey will start this season. Mike Krzyzewski. "Billy's just playing very good basket­ "Two big contributors were [senior Gregl Koubek and ball. To just label him a shooter would really be selling McCaffrey coming off the bench," Krzyzewski said. him short. Our guys look for him. He's our best threat "They've done that in the two exhibition games. That from the perimeter even though he came off the bench doesn't mean they'll keep coming off the bench, they for us." could be in a starting role, too." True to his and Krzyzewski's word, McCaffrey did Physically, McCaffrey does not look like much. During play good defense. He collected two steals and forced games he has to fiddle with the shoulder straps of his several more turnovers with deflections and in-your-face uniform to prevent them from falling down his arm. ball pressure. Nonetheless, McCaffrey enters the 1990-91 campaign But that is not all McCaffrey did. When starting point with 20 extra pounds on his skimpy frame as a result of guard Bobby Hurley committed his third foul with 7:33 an intensive off-season weight-lifting program. left in the first half, the Warriors led 21-20. McCaffrey "I don't feel physically inferior, even though I might came into the game to run the offense. He did not leave look it," McCaffrey quipped. "|The extra weightl makes the floor until halftime and, by then, the Blue Devils had you a little more confident. I feel more comfortable on a 44-32 lead. the court." During the 24-11 run, McCaffrey had nine points and two steals. He hit a twisting eight-foot jumper in the McCaffrey played in all 38 games as a freshman, lane to put Duke on top, 22-21. Minutes later, McCaffrey averaging 14 minutes and 6.6 points per game. Every­ drained a 21 foot three-pointer from the right side and one knew he could shoot, and he did. But his ballhan­ Ann followed it with a fade-away jumper from the baseline. dling and his defense still needed some Work by the end He finished the barrage with Duke's last bucket ofthe ofthe season. Ticke half, a double-pump jumper in the lane. His performances in preseason exhibitions and last game b< "I felt good," McCaffrey said. "I think we worked night have shown that McCaffrey has worked on those on Fridi pretty well as a unit and that breeds individual success." aspects of his game. The consistent ball pressure of Stude "I thought McCaffrey was outstanding," said Mar­ McCaffrey, Hurley and Thomas Hill forced many of Mar­ All stud quette head coach Kevin O'Neill. "I believe McCaffrey at quette's 30 turnovers. All seat different times when we would try to make a run, really Just remember, McCaffrey's a guard who can shoot, fice is O] did a great job and hit some big shots. He was the differ­ but don't call him a shooting guard. At least, not to his -The < ence in us not being able to come back all the way. He face. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 1*W S&MS U£>

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