Lighting it up. Freshman Zeki Blari points as the women' THE CHRONICLE by UNC-Asheville. £ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 DURHAM, CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 87, NO. 70 IFC, Panhel members Smith is elect officers for '92 innocent, By TIFFANI SHERMAN individual votes from each soror­ The Interfraternity Council ity member. and the Panhellenic Council have Nine other officers will serve jury says elected their officers for 1992. on the IFC with Near. The vice Trinity junior Jason Near of presidents of rush and pledging By DAVID MARGOLICK N.Y. Times News Service Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was are Trinity juniors Steve Cattaneo elected president ofthe IFC and of Kappa Alpha fraternity and WEST PALM BEACH, Trinity junior Wendy Doniel Jackson of Delta Fla. — After deliberating Lyda of Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi fraternity. for 77 minutes, a jury ac­ Phi sorority is the next The recording secretary quitted William Smith on president of Panhel. is Trinity sophomore Wednesday of charges that Both Near and Lyda Patrick O'Reilly of Theta he raped a woman on the want to use their new Chi fraternity and Engi- Kennedy family's Palm positions to unify differ­ neeringjunior Mike Guhl Beach estate one moonlit ent groups on campus. of Phi Kappa Psi frater­ night last Easter weekend. Near said he wants to nity is treasurer. The jury returned its ver­ "develop more Greek The public relations dict at 5:10 p.m., giving star- unity" and "improve the officer is Trinity junior tlingly short shrift to the rush schedule." Brett Wasserlauf, also impassioned pleas they Lyda said as Panhel of Phi Kappa Psi fra­ heard from the prosecutor, Moira Lasch, barely two president she wants Jason Near ternity. Engineering "to work closely with sophomore Fritz hours before. the Women's Center Butehorn of Sigma Nu Smith bowed his head, as and close the gap between Greek fraternity is the publications sec­ if in prayer, as Judge Mary and non-Greek women." retary and Engineering junior MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE E. Lupo warned that she The IFC elected its officers by a Chetan Ghai, also of Delta Sigma wanted no histrionics or any majority vote of the fraternity Phi fraternity, is the special Not really the . "public expression" from presidents last night. events coordinator. The officers Blues Traveller brought their own unique version of rock and anyone once the verdict was Panhel officers were elected at will serve one year terms. roll to Page last night. read. the beginning of November by See ELECTIONS on page 6 • But when the court clerk, Deborah Allen, announced that the jury had cleared Smith on both counts, of Only Wendy's being considered for BP space sexual battery and battery, the defendant smiled, By DAVID MCINTOSH Wendy's proposal is the only University was much more lim­ burgers, Newman said. He did jumped up, and hugged his If a major fast food franchise one currently being considered. ited than ones offered at its other not know if the contract would chief defense lawyer, Roy replaces the BP next fall, it won't 'The group felt that after read­ franchises, Newman said. include other products. These de­ E. Black of Miami, who re­ be McDonald's or ing the proposals that Wendy's proposes to operate tails would probably be decided in moved his tortoiseshell Burger King. It will the McDonald's pro­ their restaurant from 8 a.m. to 11 negotiations, Newman said. glasses and wiped his eyes. be Wendy's. posal was an inferior p.m. Monday through Thursdays Wendy's would pay a commis­ Then Smith wrapped one The ad-hoc BP package," said Wes and 9 a.m to 9 p.m. on Friday sion to operate in the BP space. arm around Black and ex­ privatization com­ Newman, director of through Sunday. "It would prob­ The commission would equal a tended the other to a sec­ mittee decided Dining and Special ably be an expanded menu," percentage of the restaurant's ond lawyer, Mark Seiden. Wednesday to reject Events. Newman is though there would not be any revenues and would increase as The defendant's mother, a proposal from the advisor to the com­ salad bar or "super bar" said Den­ the restaurant's revenues in­ Jean Kennedy Smith, McDonald's to oper­ mittee, which consists nis Bookwalter, director of real creased, but there would be a mini­ smiled slightly when the ate a restaurant in of eight undergradu­ estate for Wendy's. mum commission if revenues were jury's decision was an­ the area currently ates and a graduate Under the Wendy's proposal, to fall below a certain level, nounced. occupied by the student. the University would continue to Newman said. Even the members ofthe Boyd-Pishko Cafe in Wes Newman The committee operate the Rathskeller, located The question of privatizing the four-woman, two-man jury the Bryan Center. eliminated next to the BP, but the Rat would BP would be opened to a referen­ seemed overcome with emo­ Burger King did not McDonald's because not be allowed to offer any prod­ dum if the committee decides the tion. submit a proposal despite being its proposal was financially infe­ uct that "directly competes" with proposal is feasible. "The goal ofthe See TRIAL on page 5 • invited to do so. rior and the menu offered to the a Wendy's product, such as ham­ See WENDY'S on page 6 • Recession not hitting Durham businesses especially hard

By KIM WOODARD area, White said. Pharmaceuti­ doing, he said. The current un­ "We have a psychological reces­ not buying cars. Reasonable pric­ There are mixed opinions on cal and other health-care compa­ employment rate in Durham sion if we don't have a real one," ing and finance rates, as well as whether Durham businesses are nies are not experiencing the is around 3.8 percent, in contrast Davis said. He blames media cov­ factory rebates, should be provid­ fightingthe national recessionary same economic difficulties seen to last year's 2.5 percent. While erage for creating a sense of para­ ing consumers with the incentive trend or falling victim to it. in other industries. Instead, they the rate of unemployment in noia among the American buying to purchase a car right now, Elkins Durham businesses reflect are in the position to open new Durham is slightly higher than public. said. Though his business has not some of the weaknesses seen in facilities and provide new jobs last year's rate, it is still better Real estate brokers "never know seen much of a decline in sales the national economy, said Tom for many in the Durham commu­ than the state rate, which ranges in the short run if a decline in over the last year, "consumer con­ White, vice president of economic nity, White said. Although the between five and six percent, he sales is due to I the brokers them­ fidence" has definitely been development of the Durham economy in Durham is "by no said. selves] or the real estate mental­ shaken, he said. Chamber of Commerce. But means great," 1991 has not been Though Durham businesses ity ofthe public," he said. Other Durham businesses have Durham and other major urban a bad economic year for Durham, seem to have avoided major eco­ Because interest rates remain witnessed a similar trend. Lori areas in North Carolina are do­ he said. nomic problems related to the at a reasonable level, prices have Ballow, manager of Animal ing better than expected, White Durham has experienced over national recession, they are still not increased and there is "no Quackers Toys, has seen a 5 per­ said. , $ 100 million dollars worth of capi­ experiencing an overall down­ shortage of money" available for cent decrease in sales since last The Durham economy is doing tal expansion over the course of ward trend, especially the real mortgages, Davis thinks the mar­ year, she said. Ballow blames the "better than the overall national the current fiscal year, and while estate and retail markets, White ket will turn around, he said. recession for the decrease. She and state economies because of that figure is lower than last said. The automobile industry seems hopes that the Christmas season the nature of economic expansion year's figure, it is still strong evi­ Heywood Davis, a broker for to be suffering from the same prob­ will be of some help, but with only here," White said. dence ofthe strength of Durham's Century 21 real estate, agreed lems as the real-estate market. two weeks remaining, "it's hard The influx of pharmaceutical economy, White said. that the real estate market in Jim Elkins, manager of Elkins to tell," she said. companies has helped bolster the Unemployment figures also Durham has been affected by the Chrysler-Plymouth, said he does There are some businesses that economy in the Research Triangle indicate how well the economy is recessionary trend. not understand why people are See RECESSION on page 13 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1991 World and National Newsfile Gorbachev's efforts to unite nation failing By FRANCIS X. CLINES Associated Press in the armed forces," Yeltsin was quoted as pendent republics might somehow find N.Y. Times News Service Doctor heal thy Self?: The Ameri­ saying in a private meeting with Soviet themselves in a state of conflict that would can Medical Association on Wednesday MOSCOW - President Mikhail S. Gor­ military officials. "The world can remain exceed the Yugoslav civil war. adopted a policy advocating AIDS test­ bachev appeared Wednesday to be losing calm." Thus far, the commonwealth accord has ing for physicians who perform certain his campaign to block creation of a com­ Military leaders found themselves be­ been notable for the lack of violence or invasive procedures and recommend­ monwealth of former Soviet republics as ing wooed in the political struggle when threats of violence among the sponsoring the idea gained ground with additional Gorbachev turned to them on Tuesday in Slavic republics, which contain most of the ing peer supervision of doctors who are republics. infected. opposing the commonwealth plan as an wealth, territory and population of the Gorbachev met privately for two and a "illegal and dangerous" annulment ofthe fallen Soviet empire. It Wouldn't be prudent: Presi­ half hours with President Boris N. Yeltsin union. In countering Gorbachev's appeal to the dent Bush declined to take sides on of Russia, who later stressed that the two Yeltsin met with the officers Wednesday national military hierarchy, Yeltsin sought the turmoil in the Soviet Union, but had agreed that they would never resort to to rebut Gorbachev's contentions, in par­ to prevent the army from being drawn in U.S. Ambassador Robert Strauss military force to resolve their political dif­ ticular his earlier warning that the inde­ See GORBY on page 10 • said Russian President Boris Yelt­ ferences, sharp as they are, over scrapping sin and his ministers "are the people the vestiges ofthe Soviet Union in favor of with whom we will deal." the Commonwealth of Independent States proclaimed on Sunday by Yeltsin and the Salman Rushdie comes out Europe decides to berich: with leaders of Byelorussia and Ukraine. turmoil gripping the eastern half of The Soviet leader made no public com­ from hiding at Colombia U. Europe, European Community leaders ment during the day, but he was described by Yeltsin aides as softening his initial have agreed to expand their powers to By ESTHER FEIN achieve more stability and prosperity. alarm over the commonwealth decree, and called for the writer's death. which also proclaimed the end ofthe So­ N.Y. Times News Service This was Rushdie's first trip abroad and his viet Union and the creation of "coordinat­ NEW YORK Suddenly and with no ad­ first public appearance outside Britain since Nothinglike decisiveness:Mid- ing bodies" to see to common needs in vance warning to the audience, Salman the ayatollah's decree the fatwa, Rushdie east peace talks made little head­ defense, foreign affairs and the economy. Rushdie emerged from his life in hiding on repeatedly called it in his speech ce and since way Wednesday, with Israel and Whether Gorbachev will survive this Wednesday night and implored an electrified thelraniangoverrmientofferedamultimillion Syria stonewalled over territory assembly at Columbia University not to forget dollar reward for killing him. while Israelis arid Palestinians were latest political trauma with a significant role for himself remained an open question that he remains hostage to an Iranian sen­ In an interview earlier Wednestoday, stuck in a hallway, unable to decide tence of death. how to enter the negotiating room. through another turbulent day in which Rushdie spoke about the decision to come to Yeltsin gained considerable momentum "Free speech is the whole thing, the whole the now, about trying to find a for the commonwealth. ball game, "Rushdie told an audience that had way out of his captivity and about the pain of The remainingkey republic ofthe old union, come to the Graduate School of Journalism's losing his "real life, of not watching his son Weather Kazakhstan, retreated from its initial opposi­ salute to the First Amendment and Justice grow up." Friday tion and began discussing the possibility of William Brennan Jr. The interview was held in a Manhattan \ V v\ joining the three co-founders ofthe common­ "Free speech", he said, "is life itself." hotel under the condition that its exact name High: 61 • Showers \ \ \ \ \ Low: 50 • wealth. Thatcouldleaveallfour republics with He finished his speech and then, just as andlocation,andthe pseudonym underwhich strategic nuclear weapons in accord on their suddenly as he had arrived, he stepped off the he is registered, not be revealed. Like most Plane crashes, cop found bad, mafia future and ease world anxiety that the current podium and disappeared, back to the secrecy details of bis life in hiding, much of this visit shootouts, Jingle Bells censored, and political struggle might heighten the risk of that has marked his life since Feb. 14,1989, remains secret. finals around the corner. Have a Merry nuclear conflict. when Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini con­ In the room itself, bulletproofpaddingline d Christmas. Reallv. 'There can be no question of any division demned Rushdie's book "The Satanic Verses" See RUSH on page 19 • Domino's Knows What You Need While Cramming For Exams. NOBODY ive a Special Gift... KNOWS Certificates Available At LIKE ANOTHERTHYME Restaurant DOMINO'S. A thoughtful, personal gift so very How You Like Pizza At Home. welcome during the busy holiday season. Serving Duke University &> Downtown Durham: 682-3030 1209 W. Main St

BUILD SLAM DUNK YOUR OWN SPECIAL $1199

Older a MEDIUM original style Order a MEDIUM original style pizza pizza with your favorite toppings Ax*"* with your favorite topping and TWO (limit four toppings, please) for Order a LARGE pizza with your servings of Coca-Cola Classic or Diet only $7.99! Coupon required. favorite TWO toppings and FOUR Coke tor only $3.99! Offer good from servings of Coca-Cola Classic 9pm-closing, only.Coupon required. or Diet Coke for only $11.901 Coupon required. malt w<« **«v<*wdhr. 9t/.mmV*hanrt*Mmw. 109N.GregsonSt. 682-5225 rmrrmt**Y_ —liMkrfnntatk •*»<**u * Curt»»-r»a»ff QDCMAMftja'^w. (bdMiMral m» Mi S3O.0O.CNtt Hk» Ni.CU .MA ** no) " .MMM. CI»Don«*Pta*rt, Good thru 12/31/91 Good thru 12/31/91 Good thru 12/31/91 •

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 New alcohol policy making impact, administrators say

By ROGER MADOFF in individual violations. they are able to obtain alcohol when they One year after the institution of a stricter Enforcing the policy was not found to be want to," said Wasiolek. This is due to the alcohol policy on campus, administrators difficult because officers have "specific use of fake I.D.s and/or the assistance of report a decreased level of alcohol viola­ guidelines [of conduct] and specific viola­ someone over 21 who gives drinks to un­ tions. tions" to watch out for, she said. derage students, she said. "From where I sit, the policy appears to The policy states that living groups can Monitors need to be more careful con­ be a success," said Maureen Cullins, assis­ serve alcohol between 5 p.m. Thursday cerning who is being served alcohol, tant vice president of student affairs, who and 5 a.m. Sunday in open containers such Mitchell said. "Monitors should do better headed the committee that drew up the as kegs. jobs of properly carding or making sure policy. Cullins based her assessment on At least two monitors must be present [underage drinkers] are not receiving alco­ the low level of infractions against the for each event, and they must wear identi­ hol." policy reported to Duke Public Safety. fication to mark them as such. Monitors Wasiolek said the policy, in order to be Capt. Thessie Mitchell of Public may not drink alcohol before or during the effective, "must be in constant review." Safety also said the policy has had a posi­ event. One monitor has the responsibility Administrators appear generally content tive effect. to check identification and stamp students with the policy and offer no concrete "From Jan. 1 to Dec. 10,22 cases involv­ who are 21 or older, while the other must changes. ing violations of alcohol policy have oc­ roam the event and check for safety viola­ Cullins noted that the original commit­ curred," he said. "All the cases were re­ tions. tee planned to meet early in the next ferred to the Dean's office .... None were Public Safety may also check student semester to discuss progress and propose especially serious." rooms for violations, but only if there is changes. Wasiolek said she believes strong Most administrators believe the new probable cause. A violation of the noise enforcement rather than policy change gets policy is an improvement over the old policy, policy, destruction of property or assault the message through to the students. which was less stringent. Dean of Student constitutes probable cause for entry. "Living groups . . . must see visible Life Sue Wasiolek commented that there The policy also mandates that a mini­ enforcement for the policy to be effective. had been "blatant" infractions of all as­ mum of two cases of alternate beverage [They] tell me that the only way to really pects ofthe policy by one group or another. per keg and a minimum of 80 ounces of stay on top ofthe policy is to be convinced However, she said the policy is being food must be present at parties where that there is a risk if you violate it," she followed by most students most of the alcohol is present. said. time. "Overall, the majority oflivinggroups, Both Wasiolek and Mitchell agreed that Her hope, however, is that students fol­ clubs and organizations have made a good underage drinking was still a major prob­ low the policy not because it is a regulation faith effort to follow the policy," Wasiolek lem on campus. but because "it's the responsible thing to STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE said. She said she has not seen an increase "Underage students on campus say that do." Maureen Cullins Tickets to basketball games over break still available

By BRIAN DOSTER ing break this year. Concern over this seating policy arose other night," McLawhon said. Undergraduate and graduate students Ticket policy for break periods, which before the tip-off of the Harvard game The graduate student ticket holders were hoping to enhance their holidays by catch­ McLawhon said was set by the students, when several graduate ticket book holders informed in a letter mailed to them in ing some Devil men's basketball has been for tickets to be made available to arrived to discover that the seating section August that they would not be guaranteed should not be worried about not finding Iron Dukes and the general public in the they normally occupy during the school their usual section but would still be ad­ seats for the three games taking place over student sections ofthe stadium in order to year was occupied by non-student ticket mitted to games over break. A paragraph Christmas break, according to Sports maximize attendance in the students' ab­ holders. Although they had to wait, all in the letter stated: Ticket Office Manager Ruby McLawhon. sence. students were eventually seated for the "Those of you who do receive a coupon McLawhon said that athletic depart­ This practice, however, does not prevent Harvard game in empty seats throughout book will receive Harvard, William & Mary, ment policy for graduate and undergradu­ student access to games and should not be the stadium. Florida State, and Georgia Tech tickets ate seating in problematic for the upcoming games "Not one student was turned away the See TICKETS on page 23 • during periods where classes are not in against William & Mary (Dec. 30), Florida session remains the same as it has always State (Jan. 6) and Georgia Tech (Jan. 11) been. over the holidays, according to McLawhon. editor's note This seating procedure, however, does "[Athletic Director Tom] Butters is the differ from the procedure used during the strongest supporter of the students," The Chronicle ceases publication with this issue. We will resume publication on semester, and this change created confu­ McLawhon said. "We're going to see that Jan. 16. Have a safe and joyous holiday season. sion at the Harvard game over Thanksgiv­ the student gets in."

This is the year of Rosie's patagonia Redux!

Fine Consignments Stylish Accessories Original Artwork Estate Discoveries Attic Heirlooms Designer Jewelry Furnishings Unusual Gifts m\ ROSIE'S M REDUX FINE CONSIGNMENTS GIFTS • ART • ACCENTS

M9-682-8965 Ml) South Oregon Street vCj >urham. North Carolina 27701 3 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1991 New, unique program to offer doctorate in German studies

By ROB RANDOLPH linguistics, dividing study systematically into cants, dra wingpeople who would not normally The University's German department, in time periods such as medieval, Renaissance choose the more narrow, traditional doctorate. cooperation with several other humanities and Baroque. One such student is Natasha Nazareth, a and social sciences departments, has devel­ A distinguishing aspect ofthe new program Trinity senior and German/Comparative Area oped a new doctoral program in German stud­ is that students will focus on a group of four Studies major. "It opens up a lot of avenues ies that will be the first of its kind in the nation. disciplines relating to German studies: His­ that would be difficult to get into otherwise," The program, which will eventually replace tory and Society, Literature and Linguistics, Nazareth said. the current master's program in German, will Fine Arts and Music and Philosophy and "What strikes me most about this program be the first German doctorate the University Theory. is thatyoull see the same professors over and has ever offered, said James Rolleston, Ger­ "The different angle [of the University's over again. I think they are putting their man professor and interim director of the program] is a bet that future college teaching hearts and souls into it," she said. program. positions in German will be based more in The idea of an interdisciplinary German The doctorate is unique among German German studies than in literature," Rolleston studies program had been discussed for sev­ doctorates offered elsewhere in the country in said. eral years but was not put into action until the that it is interdisciplinary, involving faculty Since most doctorate candidates enter plan­ arrival of Claudia Koonz in 1988, a history from a range of humanities and social science ning for an eventual college teaching position, professor who specializes in modern German departments throughout the University. theyshouldconsiderthetypesofpositions that history, Rolleston said. By doing this, designers ofthe program said may be demanded in the future. "For several years, there was no modern they hope to update German studies by plac­ David Grubbs, a graduate student in Ger­ German historian. [Dr. Koonz's] arrival made ing the subjectmaterialinmore of an historical man who hopes to eventually earn a doctorate, us think Why not German studies now that and international context. said he would "have to look at what jobs are we're clearly strong in German history,' " "The trend in studying things German is not down the road" when deciding whether to Rolleston said. in studyingliterature," Rolleston said. "Litera­ enter the new program. "I'm definitely for the The program will likely be paid for by an ture is only one reason." interdisciplinary structure." increase in funding from the Master of Arts Traditional German doctorate programs The breadth and flexibility ofthe program program and through advanced level teaching PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE focus primarily on German literature and could also increase its pool of potential appli­ programs, he said. James Rolleston North Carolina expands electronic house arrest program

From staff reports percent. lished a book that examines the state's role To offset the rising number of criminals N C briefs This year there have been 2,903 offend­ in the adoption of the first ten amend­ in the prison systems, the North Carolina ers assigned to electronic arrest. It costs ments. Department of Correction has expanded "Our state now has one of the four pro­ three dollars a day to put a criminal on North Carolina was the next-to-last state electronic house arrest to another 19 coun­ grams in the nation using electronic house arrest compared to the $50 it costs to ofthe original 13 to ratify the Constitution ties. monitoring to supervise offenders," said keep an offender in prison. but the third to approve the Bill of Rights, This expansion brings the number of Aaron Johnson, state correction secretary. If offenders violate house arrest, they which was endorsed by the state's General counties with the system up to 70. The The 24 hour system will help judges, law­ are sent to prison to serve the rest of their Assembly on Dec. 22,1789, according to a program, which was first available to coun­ makers and probation/parole officers know sentences. press release from the North Carolina ties on Sept. 3, allows probation and parole when offenders violate their house atrest Department of Cultural Resources. officers to keep track ofthe whereabouts of through electronic tracking devices. Since the Book details IOle:Tomarkthebicenten- The book is titled "There Ought to Be a criminals, according to a press release system began, the number of participants nial ofthe Bill of Rights, the North Carolina Bill of Rights: North Carolina Enters a from the Department of Correction. under electronic house arrest has increased 44 Division of Archives and History has pub­ See BRIEFS on page 13 •

LOUIE'S FRESH-CUT CHRISTMAS TREES... NOW AT LOWE'S! raHWH 6' To 7' Fresh-Cut Douglas Fir Saturday & Sunday, Dec. 14 & 15 Page Auditorium •Hurry in and pick out your lush, healthy tree today On Duke University Campus •It wouldn't be Christmas without one «Lowe's also has a huge selection of ornaments, lights, wreaths, Matinee Show 3:30 Evening Show 7:00 and all sorts of decorations for your home *93445 6' To 7' Fraser Fir *26M •Tall, healthy, full, and fresh-cut. «93446 Presented by Ridgecrest Baptist Church Don R. Chasten, Pastor Al Huffman, Minister of Music Phone 477-5426 h TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THESE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS r 'ntQ Fisherman Three Seafood Ridgecrest Baptist Church & Country Cookin' 222 Midland Rd. 3311 Guess Rd. Durham Urgent Care ,,)Mi L S Bill Boyce Music Center 1901 Hillandale Rd. .$& ' k JingU ;9^ristmas U9^ chnstmas 3738 Chapel Hill Blvd. <*m J2°fori 5242 N. Roxboro Rd. "J? Guess Road Unisex Styling 4125 Chapel Hill Blvd. "^ 2500 Guess Rd. J. T. Carthen Durham Medical Center 594-0546 1901 Hillandale Rd. Page Auditorium Box Office LOWES UP TO $1,500 IlfSTAlfT CREDIT Adults $5.00 k.01 C?U U1«» 1 For Qualified Applicants LOUIE'S I I L 12 & Under $2.50 3417 HILLSBOROUGH ROAD, DURHAM • 383-2581 HOURS: MON-FRI 7AM - 8PM . SAT 7AM - 6PM . SUN 12 - 5PM 3500 N. ROXBORO ROAD, DURHAM HOURS: MON-SAT 7AM - 9PM • SUN 12 - 6PM WHERE HOME IMPROVEMENTS BEGIN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Police officer believed to be informer on Mafia's behalf By SELWYN RAAB state investigations from 1987 to last year. justice. N.Y. Times News Service "He was a quiet, affable type of guy, the last guy you'd Two co-defendants, Joseph Corrao, who was identified NEW YORK - William Peist was so dedicated to track­ suspect of this," said Chief Daniel F. Sullivan of in the indictment as a capo, an underworld crew leader, in ing Mafia secrets that he went to work on crutches, his Inspectional Services, who oversees the intelligence unit. the Gambino family, and George Helbig, who was identi­ fellow detectives recall. Sullivan said Peist had apparently pilfered the confidential fied as a Gambino associate, also pleaded not guilty to the But federal authorities said Wednesday that his dedi­ information by tapping into computers in the unit offices in same charges. cation was to another cause, spying for the mobsters he lower Manhattan. Peist, 44, Corrao, 55, and Helbig, 49, were each released was supposed to be unmasking. Police said Peist was believed to be the first member ofthe on $750,000 bonds. For three years, according to an indictment that was intelligence unit to be indicted for leaking information to Peist, according to the indictment, relied on a cousin of unsealed Wednesday, Peist, a member ofthe elite intelligence mobsters, although several officers had been dismissed or his wife who was identified as an associate in the Gambino unit in the New York City Police Department, slipped secrets demoted for having improper relations with organized-crime family to pass along information about inquiries into the to John Gotti, reputed boss ofthe Gambino crime family, and figures. Gambino, Genovese and Bonanno crime families. other organized-crime figures about undercover investiga­ "Any police officer who sells out to organized crime is a tions, telephone taps and electronic bugs. traitor," Sullivan said. He also alerted the mobsters to pending indictments on In March, police officials allowed Peist to retire with a yearly murder and racketeering charges. pension of $24,000, although they knew that he was suspected When Gotti went on trial last year, Peist was assigned of being a Mafia agent. The FBI said it tracked Peist after to protect the jurors, because Gotti had been suspected in listening secretly to conversations in 1989 and last year in the past of jury tampering. But Gotti soon learned the which Gotti discussed with confederates how they were obtain­ ^tfftw jurors' addresses, from Peist, the authorities contend. ing information about investigations and jurors. He became so important to the Mafia that Gotti kept Peist, who had a leg amputated and obtained a settlement of him on a weekly retainer for a time, according to the indictment more than $1 million from an insurance company after an off- THE in U.S. District Court in Brooklyn. The indictment accused duty car accident in 1984, stood on crutches Wednesday and Peist of providing confidential materials about 17 federal and pleaded not guilty to charges ofracketeerin g and obstruction of PRICE Smith grateful, relieved after verdict ^

• TRIAL from page 1 and to God and I have a terrific faith in both of them. And Lea Haller, a 37-year-old cosmetics executive, immedi­ I'm just really, really happy. So we'll see you guys later." Buy a Eurail pass before January 1,1992 and pay 1991 prices! ately removed her glasses and cried into a pink puffy A family spokesman said Smith would begin his medi­ Passes are valid for b months from date of purchase! cloth. The foreman, Thomas Stearns Jr., who collected cal residency next month at the University of New Mexico Passes issued on the spot! seven Hearts in Vietnam, wiped his eyes, as did at hospital in Albuquerque. least two other jurors. Smith's 30-year-old accuser was not available for comment. Judge Lupo's law secretary and court reporter beamed. Her lawyer, David Roth of West Palm Beach, read a statement 1 Month Youthpass NOW $425, will be $470 Ms. Lasch, remained expressionless, writing intently from her in which she, too, offered thanks to her supporters. 2 Months Youthpass NOW $560, will be $640 on a yellow legal pad as she had almost from the moment "Despite the enormous personal price, I do not for one court reconvened. moment regret the course of action I have pursued. I pray that 5 Day Youth Flexipass NOW $230, will be $280 Once the verdict was read, Smith and his team went into an my decision to proceed was not in vain, and that in some adjacent room where Judge Lupo's admonition on histrionics small way I have contributed to a reasoned consideration did not apply. of the critical issues this case has raised." Call about our LOW airfares! "The party's started!" one member of Smith's team declared. Afterwards, Roth read a statement of his own. "The jury Forty-five minutes later, after accepting congratulations has spoken, and we, as well as our client, respect its labors from cheering court buffs and dashing down corridors to elude and enormously difficult decision. However, a not guilty reporters, Smith ambled up for the last time to the bank of verdict does not equate to innocence." Council Travel microphones stationed in front of the Palm Beach County The jury's decision was a stunning rebuke to Lasch and 703 Ninth Street, B-2 courthouse. the Palm Beach County state attorney's office, which Durham, NC 27705 His face bathed in television lights and bleached by strobes, spent eight months and hundreds of thousands of dollars his voice cracking at times, he thanked his mother, his prosecuting Smith, the 31-year-old nephew of a president 286-4664 family, his lawyers, his jury consultants, and the jurors and two senators and the cousin of a congressman. themselves. The prosecutor, who declared in court that in prosecut­ "My life was in their hands and I'm so grateful for the ing Smith she had effectively taken on the "Kennedy job they did and the seriousness with which they took it," machine," brushed by reporters and offered no comments he said, as his mother, looking still stunned and stressed, once the verdict was handed down. Black said he felt wm& stood at his side. "I have an enormous debt to the system "terrific, absolutely terrific." Great Chinese Food mats Delicious. Inexpensive. And Fast. Lunch Mon-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (closed Sat. & Sun) NED Dinner nightly 5-9:30 Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch THEER: STREET CHINA INNl Let us deliver the

1104 BROAD ST. DURHAM Managed and owned by Duke Graduates Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area 286-2647 OR 286-1019 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) The Uptown Rhythm Kings (Located iunside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Friday, Dec. 20 Uptown Rhythm Kings Duke North & VA Hospitals) - jump blues - $8 286-2255 •286-1133 Friday, Dec. 13 Metal Flake Mother Scuppernong $5 Saturday, Dec. 14 Gabriel & Brothers in the Kitchen - Real Piedmont Blues- $5 SZECHUAN • HUNAM Campus Florist PEKING • CANTONESE Saturday, Dec. 21 Mary on the Dash Get Your Mistletoe - - $5 SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES for the Holidays Thursday, Dec. 26 Queen Sarah Saturday Luncheon Specials - a holiday favorite - $5 Mixed Beverages We also have • • • Centerpieces Friday, Dec. 27 The Amateurs • Bows • Wreaths Candles Rock VReggae- $5 2701 Hillsborough Road • Christmas Cactus Fruit Baskets Saturday, Dec. 28 Tiny & Whitey & the Just Say Yes Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. • Poinsettias in all sizes and colors • Christmas Teddy Bears Blues Band $5 2 blocks from Trent Hall NEW YEAR'S EVE 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 Tuesday, Dec. 31 Lise Uyanik & the Campus Florist Stinging Blades + Evan Johns & the H- fSeventl M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 Bombs - $10 includes a champagne toast L street Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 700 Ninth Street and midnight brunch. Advance tickets R E STAURANT available after 12/15 at Seventh Street A wonderful place to meet friends and enjoy a delicious and reasonably 286-5640 priced lunch, dinner, or Sunday brunch. PAGE 6 THE GflRONfCLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 Arrival of Wendy's co.uld Juniors take over positions adversely affect employees of leadership in IFC, Panhel • WENDY'S from page 1 higher than the wages Wendy's would prob­ committee is to decide what to take to the ably offer, Goldfarb said. "We have our own • ELECTIONS from page 1 Trinity sophomores Lori Wood and students, if to go to them at all," Newman said. hiring criteria," Bookwalter said. Seven other officers will serve with Leslie Otto are treasurer and secretary, Students would be able to vote either for a The repercussions the proposal would have Lyda for one year terms. Trinity junior respectively. Both are members of Wendy's or for maintaining the status quo if on jobs will be the main agenda for the Esther Chan of Alpha Epsilon Phi so­ Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. No more the issue went to a referendum. "I don't want committee's next meeting in January. "There rority is the vice president. The vice than two Panhel officers can represent to say it's a done deal, but at this point [the are certainly some on this committee that president in charge of rush is Trinity a single sorority during a one year term. choice] is between Wendy's and the BP," said think that is a very serious issue," Newman junior Erin Freund of Alpha Delta Pi Trinity senior Jim Goldfarb, co-chair of the said. The committee did not have adequate sorority. The vice president in charge of The IFC and Panhel are the govern­ committee. information to address the issue at this meet­ special events is Trinity sophomore ing bodies for most Greek organiza­ Before such a referendum is offered, the ing, he said. Rebecca Stults and Trinity junior tions at the University. They control committee will consider the effect the arrival of The committee will also have to consider Samantha Pelosi is the public relations the actions of 21 fraternities and 10 a Wendy's restaurant would have on the ser­ whether services provided by other campus officer, both of Delta Gamma sorority. sororities on campus. vices provided by other University eateries eating establishments would be adversely af­ and University employees, Goldfarb said. fected by a Wendy's in the Bryan Center. The proposal is likely to affect jobs at the Since the BP is profitable and other campus University. "I would say that if we went with eateries operate at a loss, the committee is a Wendy's, there'd be an impact on jobs," concerned that less profitable restaurants Newman said. would have to shorten their hours. "If the Wendy's proposal is going to cost us money it A Wendy's would not be required to offer will put pressure on money losing operations, wages and benefits comparable to those re­ like Trent Drive [Cafeteria], for example," ceived by University employees, which are Newman said. OfT[W0N&a QUALITY LEATHER: BRIEFCASES ATTACHES HANDBACS BACKPACKS WALLETS BELTS SILK TIES & SCARVES The Shops at 5 Points 317 to 325 W. Main Street Durham, NC

The Crescent Cafe (688-7062) For Lunch and Dinner • Spectator Magazine-. "One of the Triangle Area's top three restaurants" • Independent Magazine-. "One ofthe area's best dining experiences" Yoko's Japanese Grill (683-6255) For Lunch and Dinner • Serving great home-cooked Japanese food with a Sushi Bar at moderate prices Melodrama Theater (688-6576) •Upcoming "Greater Tuna" Dec. 13,14, 20, 21 ALL LEATHER LUGGAGE • LITTLE BIG THEATER presents "The Nutcracker Story," SOLID BRASS FITTINGS call for information ilAIVDi 5 YEAR GUARANTEE I I CARRYONS • GARMENT BAGS • SUITCASES Salon 323-Beauty Salon BRIEFS • SATCHELS • SHAVE KITS (688-2661) • If you are ready to become the new you, we are I ready to serve your every beauty need. FIRST UNION PLAZA ERWIN SQUARE Faulkner Printing and Office Supply DURHAM-286-3355 (683-2078) • Largest supplier at lowest prices of computer paper/ribbons/diskettes • Copies at 54 per copy • Announcements and invitations The Hideaway, Friday afternoon, 1 p.m. Be there or be Eric Larson. Just kidding. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7

There's No Place like The Gothic Before the Holidays

't^

Blood Memory Wilderness Tips An Autobiography Margaret Atwood Martha Graham Author of Cats E^e »«* T**** Handmaid* Tcde Some writers have moments when they Illustrated with photographs from Ms. Ml change the way we look at ourselves Graham's own private collection. BLOOD MEMORY is the affecting and inspiring and the world, but Margaret Atwood autobiography of a remarkable woman and has them all the time. artist whose life and work have marked our age indelibly.

WLDERNESSTIPS

JUinnER OF IHf nOB£L PRIZ£ FOR LITFfiRTURC Sugar Street The American Replacement The American riflGuiB mflHfouz The Cairo Trilogy III f Nature- William Ii win Thompson Replacement of Naguib Mahfouz Nature William Irwin SrT*"* _Am SUGAR STI*EET is both an address and a state Thompson of being—a window into Egypt's exotic past that casts a revealing light on its Thompson shows us new ways of present—in this enthralling conclusion to understanding the "commodities" of late Naguib Mahfouz's masterpiece Tlie Cairo 20th century capitalism such as time Trilogy. Naguib Mahfouz was awarded (we want what is eternal, not instant, the Nobel Prize for literature in 1988. gratification), space (meaning nature SUGOfl STOI that has a man-made, artificial feel to it), sound (business now relies on images, when in fact sound is the most efficient "selling" tool of all), and more.

Dead Elvis A Chronicle of a Cultural Obsession Greil Marcus 20%

DEAD ELVIS is not just another Elvis book: It is the first real book about Elvis Presley, the Discount first book to take this American cultural icon seriously. on Above Titles. Come Browse. Give Books,

Student Flex Cards Accepted booWWp Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Visa. MasterCard & 684-3986 Tuesday. Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. American Express Upper Level Bryan Center Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 Duke checking the campaigning options before primaries

By PETER APPLEBOME "He's nothing but a media creation," said David Shafer, hopes of gaining many delegates. N.Y. Times News Service executive director ofthe Georgia Republican Party. "There is no "The real question is whether he will run as an independent," ATLANTA—Like a traveling road show that folds its tent other state representative in the country who could run twice said Larry Sabato, a professor of government at the University in one town and opens it in the next, the David Duke campaign for office, be beaten by increasingly larger margins and then be of , "because that's where he could do real damage, not is back, this time as an aside to presidential politics. taken seriously by the media as a candidate for president. It's just to Bush but also to the public discourse on race. The question is whether Duke, whose disaffected blue-collar totally ridiculous. It boggles me that he's taken seriously at all." base is made up more of traditional Democrats than Republi­ But after Duke won more than half of the white vote in "He's a terribly divisive individual, I think more than the cans, can make much of an impact in primaries where the Louisiana in racially divisive campaigns for senator last year equivalent of George Wallace in 1968. Wallace certainly constituency and the rules may work against him. and governor last month, others see the real possibility that he helped to tear the social fabric, and I fear Duke will do the Duke, who announced last week that he would challenge could play a political role wildly disproportionate to his modest same and perhaps more so." President Bush in next year's Republican primaries, is concen­ trating on the South, on states in which Democrats can vote in Republican primaries and on states in which candidates can pick up a share of delegates without finishing first in the Grinch lives? Christmas songs killed primary. He has identified about 20 states as potential places to OGDEN, Utah (AP) — They've killed the daytime Christ­ "I didn't order it to be turned off completely, just long campaign. mas music in the east side of Municipal Park. The reason? enough for the trial," Roth said. But with party rules thatmakeitdifficultforalso-rans to pick Attorneys in the adjacent courthouse realized jurors Jerry McKean, assistant superintendent of Ogden City up stray delegates and with overwhelming hostility from the weren't paying attention to their opening arguments. Parks, said the music will not be played in the east part Republican Party leadership, Duke is in the odd position of As a result, "Jingle Bells," "White Christmas" and "Deck the ofthe park during the day so as not to interfere with court needing support from Democratic voters to do well in Republi­ Halls" can be heard in the west park during the day, but not in proceedings. can primaries. the east part of Christmas Village until after 5 p.m. Experts say his biggest impact could come if he mounted a It started when attorneys in 2nd District Judge David But not everyone's happy about the quiet. third-party candidacy in the general election in November in Roth's court inside the Municipal Building saw that "We've received complaints from employees in the the manner ofthe George Wallace campaignsof 1968 and 1972. jurors in a felony trial were not listening to their opening Municipal Building who enjoyed the music asking why we To some critics, particularly Republicans seeking to disown statements. So attorneys asked the judge to intervene. turned it off," McKean said. him, Duke, a Louisiana State representative who is also a former Ku Klux Klan leader and Nazi sympathizer, remains little more than an exotic bloom that lives only in the exagger­ ated glow ofthe media. Dashboard Stereo's Shanghai AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE, Chinese Restaurant EFORE CHRISTMAS

Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service There is no need to wait! Dashboard Stereo announces its after Christmas Sale beginning at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. December 12. That's right, Thursday, December 12! At Dashboard Stereo you may select the finest from the industry's largest car audio manufacturers: Sony, Alpine, Kenwood and Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs Pioneer. Plus, we are the Triangle's exclusive dealer for Pioneer Premiere and Sony ES. 5:00-10:30 pm. Fri Sf Sat 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday ln-dash Systems- Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham 383-7581 (across the street from Holiday liyi * Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) SONY XR-6287 All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards MEICX2450 Kenwood KRC-2004 AM/FM Stereo Cassette/Receiver Digital AM/FM Cassette Cassette Receiver • 12 memory presets • Seek • Auto-reverse cassette deck • Electronic tuner with LED display • Seek • 12 memory presets -Auto-reverse Dolby* B noise reduction • Metal tape selector • Auto reverse • Separate bass and treble program direction switch • Fader • Separate C^ *7^\ • Automatic Music Sensor™ • Multi-fader gear's "Eve SONY CDX-7560 6-disc CD Changer ln-dash CD/Tuner Pioneer KEH-M550 • 6-disc capacity • One-piece 3-beam laser pick-up AM/FM Cassette with CD Control • Automatic Music Sensor™ • Seek • Preamp fader with two line- roi • Ultra-slim profile • "Double-floating- j r witn two line- • High power • CD control level outputs • Loudness contour anti-vibration • Last position memory • Auto-reverse cassette • Slide-out anti-theft chassis • Separate $ • One touch magazine eject Lunch: TlhS.-Snt., U:sO-2:00, • Detachable face security 449 bass and treble controls *399 Dinner: Tue.-Sat.. 5:Oi?-S:30 299 .Sim.. ll:30'S:00; Closed Mondays SAVE 10%-50% • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 153 West King Street Hillsborough, NC J 5 minutes from Duke University Cellular Phones "One ofthe oldest, Nokia PT612 continuously operating inns 732-2461 Pioneer PCM-300 Cellular Handportable Phone in the US....since 1759" hmkepen Carlton and Sara McKee Car phone • Retractable antenna • Hands free • Easily adjustable volume • Call-in-progress protection control button • Muting •Over-sized, easy-to-read display • Electronic lock • Color coded keys for ease of use Old Friends With A New Name • Dual call timer $ • Soft-touch, backlit • Automatic retry 299 keypad $QQC • Non-slip grip Ovv Security Systems- Code Alarm Alpine 8040 707++ Digital Radar Sensor <^k • Panic alarm Security System ARETE • Shock sensor • Radar sensor with inner and outer perimeter • Flashes lights • Valet mode protection* Battery disconnect • Siren* LED status indicator protection • Automatic (passive) • 2 remotes • Lifetime warranty arming • Engine starter cut-off $91Q frame gallery • Made in U.S.A *159 • Parking light flash &W formerly Waterhouse Gallery Custom Picture Framing Prints - Posters 4125 Chapel Hill Blvd. 6311 Glenwood Ave. We carry original work DASHBOARD (in front of South Square Mall) (between Fat Daddy's of regional and local N.C. artists and Alpine Ski Center) 286-7607 493-5473 781-3369 3E FINANCING AVAILABLE • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH 717 Iredell St., Durham 1 block east of Wellspring Grocery .

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9

* Photo Processing, Film, Cameras, Electronics, Calculators, Alumni Chairs and Lobby Shop Merchandise Not Included in Sale, Valid Duke l,D. Required,

Special Sale Hours (1:30 am - 6:00 pm Upper Level Bryan Center • 684-2344 Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1991 City under siege Yeltsin not shy about assuming power • GORBY from page 2 and divided along political lines. as Mafia attacks "In this very difficult period, a stable situation in the army could influence other sectors of society," Yeltsin said after By RICK HAMPSON emerging from what he termed a friendly conversation of an Associated Press Writer hour and 45 minutes with the military in the Defense Ministry. NEW YORK (AP)—Brooklyn's biggest Mafia war in According to a Defense Ministry spokesman, the Rus­ 30 years has claimed two septuagenarians and another sian leader answered questions but also pointedly re­ mobster who was stringing Christmas lights outside his minded the officers that the Russian republic is now house. A runaway getaway car hit three pedestrians, underwriting the lion's share of essential government and innocent blood was spilled in a bagel shop on a costs because of the union's collapse. Sunday morning. That includes army pay, and Yeltsin took care to note And whom do lawmen hold ultimately responsible for that he recently enacted significant military pay raises. what the Daily News calls "The Big Whack Attack'? Yeltsin will address the Russian Parliament on Thurs­ Themselves. day and argue for endorsement of membership in the Although the FBI hasn't called a news conference to commonwealth, as the Parliaments of Ukraine and confess, prosecutorsandinvestigatorsagreetheColombo Byelorussia did earlier this week. crime family feud is largely the product of their own He is seeking a strong-enough vote of approval to seal the decade-long war on the city's five Mafia families, which union's doom, energize the commonwealth toward a free- has jailed many mob elders and left the field to hot­ market future and snuff out Gorbachev's final resistance. headed neophytes. The Soviet leader's warnings of civil conflict appear to Ronald Goldstock, director of the state Organized have had a greater effect overseas than among his weary Crime Task Force, called the violence "a cost that society domestic audience, long used to the Soviet leader's resolve to dominate political change. The public seems more interested in will have to bear for the destruction ofthe mob's organi­ UPI PHOTO zation." speculation over whether Gorbachev might finally fulfill his Mob experts said the incarceration of successive repeated past threats to resign when thwarted in his goals. Mikail Gorbachev - leader no more Colombo bosses Carmine "Junior" Persico and Jerry "Jerry Lang" Langella effectively threw its leadership up for grabs. Although Persico appointed Victor "Little Vic" Orena acting boss, Orena apparently stopped fol­ 'VATT lowing orders, authorities say. With the bosses in jail, no one on the street was At Stereo Sound, it's like buying powerful enough to settle disputes over turf and rackets peacefully. Howard Abadinsky, author of an organized crime textbook, put it this way: "The Mafia is composed of Ho! murderers who don't murder because they're afraid Ho! Wholesale! they'll be murdered if they do." When the boss who enforces the rules is removed or weakened, he added, PLUS SIX MONTHS SAME AS CASH! bullets start to fly. Shop Stereo Sound NOW for the best selection of home video, home audio, and car stereo at prices so low it's In the past two months, five Colombo members or like buying ho-ho-wholesale! STEREO SOUND means the BEST name brands at the BEST prices for the holidays! associates have been shot to death, and fiveother s have CAR STEREO CD PLAYERS been wounded. Three bystanders were hit when one of Mlsubishi 20' Stereo TV with Remote Kenwood Economical Compact Disc FREE CAR DECK Contemporary styling with on-screen Player with Remote Control the wounded men lost control of his car. INSTALLATION* programming. (CS2005) Fully programmable, includes head­ "Applies to standard deck Installation only. Parts. Value $450 ^_SALE *379* phone jack. (DP-2030) kits, custom installation extra. Check tor details. Value $200 SALE'159*

JVC VHS VCR wit! Remote Control On-screen menu system, digital tracking and real-time counter for easy use. (HR-DX20U) Value $350 SALE *269" Kenwood FM/AM CD Player Yamaha Compact Disc Player with Butt-in Amplifier Mitsubishi VHS Hi-Fi VCR with Remote Control with Remote Control Has 15 warts per channel and 16 station Our choice for the best hi-fi VCR value. New SL-Bit digital-to-analog conversion AM/FM presets. Repeat any song or disc User-friendly and packed with features. gives better sound quality even on soiled with no skips. (KDC-65R) (HSU-54) Value $599 SALE '499* or scratched discs. (CDX-450) Value>$m SALE '349* Value $250 SALE'199* JVC S-VHS Hi-Fi VCR wlh Remote Control Mlsubishi 26" Stereo TV with Remote JVC FM/AM CoMette Receiver Price breakthrough in a ful-featured S- With digital tuner, clock, autoreverse. Delivers exceptional picture quality with VHS 4-head VCR! A best buy! (HRS 4700) S-VHS capabity and stereo sound. power fader, and 8 warts per channel. Value $800 SALE'599* CD CHANGERS (KSR 135) Vblue $ 169 SALE * 119* (CS2610) Value $699 SALE '599* Kenwood 6+1 CD Changer with Remote Alpine FM/AM Cassette Receiver CAMCORDERS Mlsubishi 27" Stereo TV with Remote Lets you change a 6-o5sc magazine while With 8.5 watts per channel, preamp Ful-featured with audio-video inputs, a 71h disc is playing or vice-versa for outputs, Dolby B and bi-level capability. Sony 8 mm Handycam Camcorder on-screen menus, S-VHS compatible. uninterrupted music. (DP-M6630) Offers point-and-shoot simplicity in a Diamond Vision picture tube. (CS2710) Value $330 SALE'249* (7401) SALE '229* comfortable, hand-held design. Features Value $849 SALE'699* Alpine 18-Wott Per Channel Amplifier include an 8x power zoom lens with mac­ Sony 32* Stereo TV wlh Remote Ideal for the budget-minded buyer. Easy ro focusing and 3-lux minimum iBumina- Sony's best picture-the Sony XBRs. A table to connect to any head unit. (3503) tion for shooting pictures in low light. (CCD-F201) , ^^ model TV with detachable stereo speakers Value $90 SALE '79* and top-mounted super woofer. Boston Acoustics 5" Speakers Value $800 SALE '699* (KV-32XBR51) Value $2000 SALE * 1799* Yamaha 5-Disc Carousel CD Changer 5' full-range speakers, 40-watt power Mlsubishi 50" Rear-Projection Stereo TV wlh Remote handling. (705) SALE *79* pair JVCVHS-C Monitor wlh Learning Remote You can continue playing one CD while Camcorder You'll have front-row seats at every you change the other four CDs. Control almost everything from the remote and SPEAKERS with Deluxe game. Diamond Vision Hpicture tube, on­ Features and screen menu. (Model 5006 oak-grain delete any songs you dont want played Boston Acoustics Bookshelf Speakers FREE Hard Case! vinyl finish, or 5007 black vinyl finish). or recorded. (CDC-615) SALE*289* Reaches the lower frequencies with (A $100 Value) value S3200 SALE *2999* remarkable clarity. Our best seller ever. Includes 2-lux low-light sensitivity, 8-to-l Pioneer CD Aaserofec Combination (HD-5) SALE *75 each power zoom, auto focus, and flying erase COMPACT SYSTEMS Player wlh 5-Disc CO Changer head to make 'glitch-free' edit every Excellent audio and video quality, plus time. (GR303U) Value $1199 SALE '899* the convenience of a CD changer, all in Pc* Audio one affordable player. (CLD-M90) Montor Value $700 SALE'599* Speakers Canon 8mm Camcorder with FREE Hard Case Features lOx power zoom, sports-finder, RECEIVERS Special six high-speed shutter modes, compact If rpffVMfi? purchase on video light, digital titling and a range of OlDlD these bookshelf playback functions. (E 65) Kenwood — speakers. (M4.6) Value $1500 SALE'999* wlh Remote Control Value $300 pair SALE *99*each Pack a lot of sound and featuresany- TONIGHT CASSETTE DECKS where! Includes CD player with 20-track Kenwood Receiver Klipsch KG-3 Bookshelf Speakers programming. 7-band V^*****"- A great, get-started receiver, 50 watts per The Make 'Em Laugh Series Concludes with... A legend in sound. dud autoreverse cassette deck, AM/FM $ channel with digital tuner. (KRA-4030) Value $530pair SALE 199* each tuner with timer and speakers Value $230 SALE '149* Value $899 SALE 6W" M*A*S*H PORTABLES Yamaha Receiver The world's best Kenwood Cassette Deck ACCESSORIES $200 received 1970, 116 min. d. Robert Altman; with Donald Kenwood With Dolby B,C and HX Pro noise reduction 40 watts per channel, digital tuner and Portable to make better-sounding tapes than VCR + Makes programming your VCR' av variable loudness. (RX 350) Sutherland, Elliot Gould, Sally Kellerman, Robert CD Player prerecorded cassettes. (KX3030) easy as dialing your telephone! 5V Value $240 SALEM 99* Programmable Value $250 SALE'179" Panamax Coax Max 4 Surge P»h>etor YwTiaha Receiver wlh Remote Control Duvall, Tom Skerritt, Gary Burghoff. with rechargeable With lifetime guarantee 129" 45 watts per channel, variable loudness, batteries and AC adapter. Kenwood Autoreverse Cassette Deck Speco Weatherproof Indoor-Outdoor digital tuner. (RX450) (DPC-42) Value$200 SALE* 129* Full-featured with Dolby B 8; C, and HX Pro. Speakers compact size includes brackets. Not your average war movie, in fact the anti- System remote controllable. (KXW5530) Value $300 SALE *259* average war movie. The crew ofthe 4077 deals JVC AM/FM Cassette with CD Player Value $299 SALE »229* Special purchase Wpalr Yamaha Home Theater Receiver (RCX220) Value $200 SALE ' 179* Bell Radar Detector wlh Remote with the gruesome realities of the Korean War NakamicN Cassette Deck Our best-selling receiver! Movie-theater An economical 2-head model with With x and k band (model 825) VV" by devastating the compound with outrageous JVC FM/AM Double Cassette CD Player sound and excitement at home. Dolby wlh Remote Control «..*. *».»«, performance surpassing most competi­ Teric FM+Antenna *19" tive 3-head decks. (Cassette Deck 2) ProLogic five-channel sound. (RXV850) practical jokes and unstoppable laughter. The (RCX610) Value $300 SALE '269* Yamaha Headphones (YHD-3) «35co Value $800 SALE $759* inspiration for one of the longest running TV Value $400 SALE'379* shows ever, M*A*S*H stands out as one ofthe Sutee 1974 Ike Hi**e 9*temge*t &***& / |C„cu,.C,.,|

most original and enduring comedies ever made. Byposs Square 1 Wendy ,| 7 and 9:30 STEREOS [Sound [ Griffiths Film Theater Stereo Sound Durham/Chapel Hill Raleigh Outlet and Service Center 3111 Shannon Rd. 7105 Glenwood Ave. FREE to Dukies with ID 251 South Elliott Road, Chapel Hill ( AUDIO • VIHPO • CAK Sl'EREO ) 490-6599/942-8546 782-4111 Three dollars for all others (Next to Spa Health Club) .. so in. Chapel~. • Hill,wm Durham,i\..~i.„», Raleigh,Bnleiph.andKnoxville. and Knoxville, 77V 929-9998 -ifications do occur in printing. We reserve the right to correct such errors Some items similar to illustrations. Some quantities limited financing subject to credit approval. Regrettably, errors in prices and spec, .

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11

'-•.•. >:¥ THE CHRONICLE is looking for a

HE lOI

The art of holiday dressing begins at... for Spring 1992 (graduate or undergraduate student) Responsibilities will include Mardead ^ BRIDAL, FORMAL AND TUXEDO

• Developing story ideas. • Beautiful selection of beaded and sequined gowns / Assigning stories for the • Accessories and shoes medical school and hospital. • Tuxedo sales and rentals SPECIAL—10% OFF ANYTHING IN STOCK / Serving on the editorial board. with this ad (Durham Store Only) RALEIGH DURHAM If interested, call Ann Heimberger 707-09 N. Person St New Location/4201 University Dr. (2 Blocks from Peace College) Parkway Plaza II (Behind South Square) 919-832-6447 419-1296 ot 684-2663 to schedule on interview M-F 10-8, Sat 10-5 M-F 10-7, Sat 10-5

Last Daily Issue of the fall semester You're invited to will be published The Chronicle's Holiday Party! Thursday, December 12. Classified Advertising Deadline: Noon, Wednesday, December 11 Exam Break Issue will be published Monday, December 16. Classified Advertising Deadline: Noon, Thursday, December 12

Where: The Hideaway When: Friday, Dec. 13 Spring Semester 1 pm-4 pm Publication will resume Why: the pictures you've, taken, the first day of spring classes, the articles you've written Thursday, January 16, 1992. the ads you've sold & designed Display Advertising Deadline: Noon, Friday, January 10 (or if you're part of Dave's Collection Agency) Classified Advertising Deadline: Noon, Wednesday, January 15 Pull out all your old Holiday recipes for a baking contest. ALL entries should be brought to The Hideaway by 2:30 on Friday. The winner receives: dinner for 2 at Taverna Nikos. The Chronicle Advertising Department If you have any questions (yes, we will feed you) please call Ann, 101 West Union Building Jason, Dave or Elizabeth; if not, we'll see you there! 684-3811 PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 Teamsters union on the brink of selecting a new leader

By PETER KILBORN cracy, had been expected to have consider­ corruption and ties to organized crime. richest, the leadership change would be N.Y. Times News Service able support in those locals. Carey's elec­ Carey, the 55-year-old president of Lo­ widely seen as encouraging for the Ameri­ WASHINGTON — Rank and file mem­ tion, with the rest of his slate of candidates cal 804 in Queens, most of whose 6,800 can labor movement generally, which has bers of the long-corrupt teamsters union for top office also running strong, would members are United Parcel drivers, prom­ been losing membership since the early appeared headed Wednesday toward mark a stunning reversal in the affairs of ised to stop such practices as a pay system 1970's. throwing out their top leadership and elect­ the International Brotherhood of Team­ that has allowed 165 teamster officials to With 138,552 votes counted by 8 p.m. ing Ronald Carey, a dissident who heads a sters. earn more than $100,000 and, in a few Wednesday, out of an estimated 410,000 local of United Parcel Service drivers in The union, long regarded as one of the cases, more than $500,000. He has also cast that will be counted through the week­ New York, to a five-year-term as presi­ least democratic in the nation's labor move­ pledged to keep out the ceiminal element. end, Carey had 70,074, Durham 45,933 dent. ment, has suddenly become among the Carey's most effective campaign adver­ and Shea 22,545. A candidate needs a With nearly 35 percent of the votes most democratic in electing officers by tisement showed three pink pigs with their plurality ofthe votes to win. counted, Carey had more than half the secret ballot of the rank and file, not by snouts in a trough of dollar bills. The votes in a three-man race, unofficial re­ delegates to a convention in the manner of advertisement read, "They're feasting on That left plenty of room for a turn ofthe sults show, and had won a majority in most unions. your dues." tide. But among the locals that Carey won important locals across the country. Because the teamsters, with 1.55 mil­ were many that had been assumed to be The two other candidates, R.V. Durham, Unlike the other two candidates, Carey lion members, is the nation's second big­ Durham and Shea strongholds, and people the union bureaucracy's candidate, and is unblemished by association with fellow gest union, after the National Education close to Carey's opposition were glumly Walter Shea, who is close to the bureau­ teamsters who have been charged with Association, and by some measures the conceding his probable victory.

13% OFF 13cc OFF 13°o OFF 13% OFF 13% OFF 13% OFF 13cc OFF 13°o OFF 13 Center for 13% OFF 13°o OFF 13% OFF 13°o OFF 13°o OFF 13% OFF 13cc OFF 13°o OFf^i International Studies 13°o OFF OFF 13°o OFF 13°o OFF 13°c ' 13°o OFF OFF 13°o OFF 13°o OFF 1£ 13°o OFF OFF 13°o OFF 13co OF Global Forum Series 13°o OFF OFF 13°o OFF 13°- ONE 13°o OFF OFF 13% OFF 13 13°o OFF OFF 13°o OEH DAY SIMON H. JOHNSON 13°o OFFL OFF 13% 13°o OFF 13°o OFF 13% OFF 13°o OFF 13°o OFF ONLY! The , Duke 13°o OFF 13°o OFF 13% OFF 13°o OFF 13% OHl FRIDAY. DEC. 13. 13°o OFF 13°o OFF 13% OFF 13% OFF 13J A speaking on 13°o OFF 13°o OFF 13% OFF 13% OFF " 13% OFF 13°o OFF 13% OFF 13( Spontaneous 13% OFF 13% OFF 13% OFF 13° 13% OFF 13°c OFF 13% OFg * (Privatization in the 13% OFF 13°c OFF 13% ' 13% OFF 13% OFF 1 Soviet Union 13% OFF 13% OF Phils— on 13% OFF 13% Oakcreek Village Thursday, December 12 13% OFF 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. 5:00 p.m. 13% OR Durham • 493-9875 ENTIRE STOCK Center for International Studies 2122 Campus Drive 13? Duke University Register to Win FREE Christmas Shoes $200 value!

Spend the Funniest Night SUNDAY BRUNCH AT THE INN, of Your Life at BETTER THAN BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY'S

The/ After Brunch at the Inn's Fairview Restaurant, Sunday may become CoMedf your favorite day ofthe week. Our Sunday Brunch menu offers a selection of classic entrees, home-baked breads, fresh The Kings Club salads and a tempting choice of your favorite desserts. Only at the $15.25 for adults, $7.95 for children 6—12; children under 6 eat free. OMNI^EUROPA HOTEL Brunch is served from 11:00 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. For reservations, call l Europa Drive us at (919) 490-0999. Chapel Hill, NC27514 Shows Friday 9:00 Saturday 8:00 & 10:00 Reservations Are A Good Idea 968-4900

Fri. $6.50 Sat. $7.50 Inn &(iolf Club Come Early And Indulge Yourself To Our Fabulous Seafood 3001 Cameron Blvd. • Durham NC 27706 Buffet On Friday And Prime Rib Carving On Saturday In (919)490-0999 Fax (919) 688-0105 Rubens And Get Half Off On Your Comedy Zone Tickets.' THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Local stores not feeling »J4^f.l pizza Transit Authority 286-1300 I the bite of the recession PTA MEAL TICKET 2 Medium 2 Topping Pizzas Delivered or • RECESSION from page 1 from last year. 3 Medium 2 Topping Pizzas Picked-Up are doing well despite the trend. "We probably have a few things more Scott Swaineck, manager of Zales Jew­ on sale, but that's about it," Campbell Your Choice ONLY $10.99 plus tax elers in Northgate Mall, said that "when it said when trying to explain why the 2014 Guess Rd., Durham comes to Christmas and things like giving store is maintaining a profit. OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31. 1991 diamonds" nothing has changed. In fact, Though the Durham economy is not Swaineck said the sales figures for his doing as poorly as other cities nation­ store have increased from a year ago. wide, it "can't be an island in a sea of Tom Campbell, co-owner ofthe Regula­ poverty," White said, guessing that next tor Bookshop, also said his sales are up year could be worse. Book details role of locals mmm in Bill of Rights struggle

• BRIEFS from page 4 efit the North Carolina Special Olym­ New Nation," and was written by Wil­ pics. liams Price. The comedy party, to be held at the The book focuses on prominent North Charlie Goodnight Comedy Club in Ra­ Thursday, December 12 Carolinians, both Federalists and anti- leigh on Dec. 16, will also include perfor­ Federalists who were involved with the mances by local comedians, according to a All-You-Can-Eat $6.75 struggle over the Bill of Rights. press release by the Special Olympics. FEATURING The Bill of Rights Ceremonies, to be The Special Olympics offers year- Prime Rib Au Jus held on Dec. 15 at Independence Hall in round athletic training and sports com­ Chicken Breast Stuffed with Spinach and Cheese Philadelphia, will conclude the nation's petitions for over 20,000 athletes who Cheese Tortellini celebration ofthe 200th anniversary of are mentally retarded. The games are the Constitution. Cranberry Punch Kansas Rice Medley in the form ofthe Olympic games. Greek Salad Bowl Roasted Hew Potatoes Sanders, who played with the Harlem Chocolate Candy Cane Cake Whole Beans with Brown Butter Globetrotter to host party: Globetrotters for 16 years, is a Raleigh Strawberry Cheesecake Pie Glazed Baby Carrots James "Twiggy" Sanders, a former resident. Christmas Cookies Assorted Rolls flc Butter Harlem Globetrotter, will host the third Tickets cost $10. For more informa­ annual Christmas Comedy Party to ben­ tion call (919) 833-8356. AVAILABLE AT The Blue 6t White Room 4:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. East Union Entree Shop 5 p.m. -7 p.m. Trent Drive Cafeteria 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. ANNOUNCEMENT •HHa^aaM

History 154D. The French Revolution After 200 Years Spring 1992, Tu-Th, 12:10 p.m. Need Summer help? Images, Spaces, Artifacts will be special focus in Spring 1992 Offering Summer Courses?

A new video disk containing 38,000 high-resolution images (including illustrations, maps, documents, newspapers, currency) has Advertise in the been issued by the French National Library in connection with the bicentennial of the French Revolution. Summer Opportunities This course will seek to integrate this new resource into class­ room presentations and discussions, along with other visual materials, to explore the historical reality ofthe Revolution from new angles. Issue

The course will also examine film treatments ofthe Revolution, Publication January 23. including La Nuit de Varennes, "Dantoft" and La Marseillaise. Display Advertising Deadline: Room Change: To make possible classroom use of the video- disk images, the course will be moved to 201 Perkins Library. Weekly lectures will be held there on Thursdays at 12:10 p.m. Discussion Wednesday, December 18. sections will meet at 12:10 p.m. Tuesdays; they will be organized at the first meeting. FREE listing with purchase There are still openings in this course. of display ad.

For further information: Contact the instructors, William M. Reddy, 684-3014, or Phillip Stewart, 684-3706. For more information contact: THE CHRONICLE ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT 101 WEST UNION BUILDING

SfaU&o a/i\e/U/!ump-*i/'l 9tlvcMulvaud'teinei/ n UCA. 684-3811 IICOA.V tint i ( ti oil/ /i c/ lea al; (9iu.oAi/\Jnios, if o\v uU uf cuvd/c/icu:t|/-ac J -keiuL C'li, \oxy I lie/ vCUui/, <> no/if p.eopie, Ik-C' auive/ al/ ii-cui/i/ e^tio tenc«/, ociiuilltt ."iu\

MOVIES Despite an off-year at America's theatres, Hollywood still created many movies of note. Some notes, however, rang clearer than others. The silver screen year recalled* page 2

MUSIC As the music industry slides closer and closer to the depths of hell year after pitiful year, the good become even tastier treats. R&Rs Top 20 are just about as sweet as they come, page 4

MUSIC WXDU formulates its own top albums of the year. It is based not only on radio play but also on the impact these efforts had within the alternative music world, page 7 It's Over... Should we care? PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE ft&ftWEEKLYMAGAZINE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 Variety is The MOVIES Spice of Life Best, Most, Greatest, etc.: The 1991 R&R Film Awards

Editor's note: 1991 was hardly a golden style makes the otherwise routine (entering the year for the film industry. So rather Lechter's asylum) doomfully foreboding and than force an attempt to pick out the the exciting (Lechter's escape) horrifyingly best of a bum crop, we offer the ex­ beautiful. A problem — many wanted to see Broiled'• Steamed • Grilled • Cajim • Continental • Calabash tremes of the year. As compiled by more of Lechter, who, portrayed by Anthony Evan Feldman, Jeff Jackson, Jay Mandel Hopkins, has become a new pop-culture vil­ and Craig Welter. lain. Awakenings Hook Most Sentimental/Biggest Tear Jerker: Most Anticipated Release: Although at heart just your standard dis- LA.YDLIBBER'S This updated version of Peter Pan seems ease-of-the-week miracle movie, Director Penny SEAFOOD RESTAURANT almost like a fantastical autobiography of its Marshall provides enough warm tingles for five director, Steven Spielberg. It involves huge movies. Robin Williams stars in one of his most Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 493-8096 • 967-8227 budgets, huge sets, and dream casts which have reserved performances as the scientist commit­ Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd 790-1200 all of Hollywood waiting to see if the seasoned, ted to curing a ward of neglected, comatose Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sunday-Friday Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thurs • 5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat more experienced, and not-so-boyish-anymore patients in a Brooklyn hospital. As the "star" Spielberg can recreate the directorial patient, Robert DeNiro continues the tradition Neverneverland which made his early films so of excellent performances of handicapped char­ wondrous. Robin Williams stars as the grown acters as preceded by Daniel Day Lewis (My Willowdaile, Cinema, S Ga/unike Cinema 7 up Peter, Julia Roberts (with short hair) as Left Foot) and Dustin Hoffman (Rain Man). Tinkerbell, and Dustin Hoffman as the title Don't expect subtlety, though. The swelling 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 character, Captain Hook. The previews are ex­ emotions are great, but you can practically feel tremely promising, although it's not clear who Marshall reach inside and pull your heartstrings. THE LAST BOY SCOUT (R) STRICTLY BUSINESS (PG-13) exactly the movie's about: Peter, as the pre­ The Fisher King Shows nightly 7:45,10:00 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 views imply, or Hook, as the name does. Most Hallucinatory: Thurs. - Sat. matinees 2:30, 4:45 Barton Fink Sat. & Sun. only 1:00, 3:15, 5:30 „ no passes or discount coupons Director Terry Gilliam's most balanced film no passes or discount coupons Most Surreal: to date, this one combines romance, comedy, AMERICAN TAIL II (G) CAPE FEAR (R) The Coen brothers start Barton Fink out fantasy and the Holy Grail in a way that keeps Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 strange and proceeds to get progressively more you on your toes until the very end. With his Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 3:30, 5:50 Thurs. - Sun. matinees 1:30, 4:15 no passes or discount coupons bizarre. Some of the surreal scenes, such as dark, fanciful, dreamlike images, the former Barton's talk with his neighbor while the hotel Monty Python animator creates a visual treat MY GIRL (PG) E BUTCHER'S WIFE (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:45,10:00 around them is burning down, are among the that still holds together narratively. Robin Wil­ Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Thurs-Sun Matinees 1:00, 3:15, 5:30 year's most vivid. Though these scenes are liams (boy, his name pops up a lot) plays Perry, Sneak Preview • PRINCE OF TIDES clearly not based in reality, they provide keen Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 7:45 Sat only - replaces MY GIRL a New Yorker who sees himself as a modern- insights into the way we live our comparably day knight and teams up with Jack, Jeff Bridges, LITTLE MAN TATE (PG) HOOK (PG-13) mundane lives. in a performance that deserves an Oscar nomi­ Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 The Silence of the Lambs nation. Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 Thurs. - Sun. matinees 1:00, 4:00 Most Frightening: Defending Your Life no passes or discount coupons Based on Thomas Harris' best selling book of Wittiest: FOR THE BOYS (R) HOOK (PG-13) the same name, Jonathan Demme's screen It's not easy for a comedy to be bitingly Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 adaption was as disturbing as it was scary. satirical, while at the same time stay warm and Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 4:00 Thurs. - Sun. matinees 1:00, 4:00 Some thrillers are content to just go "boo"; good-natured. But Albert Brooks, who has never no passes or discount coupons no passes or discount coupons Lambs works its way into your mind. Demme's gotten the recognition he deserves, pulls it off PARADISE (PG-13) ADDAMS FAMILY (PG-13) See YEAR IN FILM on page 3 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:45,10:00 rtiurs. - Sun. matinees 1:00, 3:15, 5:30j Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 no passes or discount coupons DECEIVED (PG-13) HIGHLANDER 2 (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 Thurs. - Sat. matinees 2:30, 4:30 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (G) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 Sat. 1,3,5,9:30 Sun. 1,3,5,7,9 SouUtAjcjfi4&ie4- w Sneak Preview • FATHER OF THE BRIDE 7:00 SAT. South Square Mall 493-3502 AMERICAN TAIL II (G) Gent&i Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 3:30, 5:30 Shoppes at Lakewood 4894226 no passes or discount coupons PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS (Rf FISHER KING (R) Shows nightly 7:15 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:20 no passes or discount coupons ADDAMS FAMILY (PG-13) STAR TREK VI (PG) Shows nightly 7:45,10:00 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:15, 5:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 BEAUTY AND THE BEAST (G) HOUSE PARTY II (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 SPECIAL TO R&R Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sneak Preview • FATHER OF THE BRIDE Boyz N the Hooch Writer/director John Singleton creates a tour de force at age 23. Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 7:00 SAT. THE LAST BOY SCOUT (R) Shows nightly 7:00 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 4:00 R&R STAFF no passes or discount coupons NCNB Plaza 967-8284 Editor Books and Theatre Editor ADDAMS FAMILY (PG-13) y&Jztouute^wUi 99$ Shows nightly 7:45,10:00 JAY MANDEL ALYCE CROWDER Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:15, 5:50 CoverDesisn Film Editor BOYZ N THE HOOD (R) HOUSE PARTY II (R) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 SUSAN SOMMERS-WILLETT EVAN FELDMAN Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

nice woman who Brooks falls in love with. In addition to Brooks' still lost money. Kudos to the American public. They actually YEAR IN FILM regular "why me?" anxiety, much ofthe fun comes from finding knew shit when they saw it. all the societal comments he jams into Judgement City. Paris is Burning From page 2 Boyz N the Hood Most Enlightening: in this film in which he directs and stars. Most of it takes place Most Powerful: A documentary on gay life in New York City, and more in Judgement City (sort of a resort-theme park for the dead), Writer/Director John Singleton began pre-production for specifically on the drag queen balls held in Harlem, Paris is where clips from the past of Brook's recently deceased character Boyz N the Hood a month after his graduation from USC Film Burning presents rather than creates. It presents a world full of are reviewed to decide if he can move on to the next level of School. Apparently Southern Cal taught him right. Throughout heartbreaking poignancy and blatant destruction of hope. It existence. Meryl Streep seems to enjoy playing the incredibly the film Singleton makes it clear that his effort was not a sequel presents a world of emotion, resentment and dreams not so to the shoot-em-up Colors. Singleton creates emotion through different from those of middle America. It creates nothing. Paris the struggle to survive inner city life and escape a world of is Burning presents reality in its rawest form. No narration, no intense teenage violence. Packed with messages of essential host, no fantasy. It merely delves into a world most will never see consequence to the young black male, it chronicles the lives of but still prejudge. The houses that filmmaker Jennie Livingston three youths trying to meet the challenges of South Central Los uses as her subjects are groups of gay men who compete in the Angeles. Larry Fishburne as the father of one of the boys and balls. Competitions range from realness (in appearing female) to rapper Ice Cube as Doughboy, the hoodlum of the trio, put on the now famous source of much of Madonna's wealth, vogueing. remarkable performances. As a tragic footnote, the deaths and The house members take on the same last names (i.e. Extrava­ violence associated with the release of this film only seem to ganza, Ninja) because they function as families in a society that indicate Singleton's point. The struggle is far from over. has uniformly rejected them. All in all, a must see. Terminator 2: Judgment Day Best Special Effects: Some movies are worth the money no matter what. No matter what being the operative phrase. Despite a faulted script, Terminator 2 simply has some mindblowing effects worth checking out. With a budget of roughly S100 million (an oxymo­ ron?), producer/director James Cameron takes the original ten years forward. Arnold Schwarzenegger becomes a nice guy, but outdated. The prototype evil terminator dude, affectionately named the T-1000, turns out to be the guy to watch. While the plot becomes confusing/conflicting/moralistic (shoot people in the legs not the heart.. .<), the T-1000 mesmerizes the average flesh and blood viewer. Made of liquid metal and capable of seemingly any and everything, it's becomes exceedingly diffi­ cult to avoid rooting for him. The Doors Greatest Distortion of Reality/Most Disappointing: A more accurate title might have been Jim Morrison Catches a Buzz. Much ofthe movie either melodramatizes real incidents, invents incidents, or distorts through bizarre selection of inci­ dents. Outside of a frighteningly accurate portrayal of Morrison by Val Kilmer, the acting is mostly hideous. Stone's direction places the emphasis on exaggerated style and atmosphere. And SPECIAL TO R&R as artwork, The Doors, supposedly a chronicle of one of the greatest bands in rock history, manages to evolve into boring SPECIAL TO R&R Silence of the Lambs: Anthony Hopkins and Jodie Foster repetition. Stone got Jim Morrison's picture on scores and scores Terminator 2: Judgment Day. Playing Mr. Nice Cyborg, made this an outstanding and memorable thriller. of magazine covers, twenty years after his death. And the movie Arnold Schwarzenegger becomes a technical dinosaur.

Authentic Chinese Cuisine in a Contemporary & Cozy Dining Atmosphere NE©-CHINA •All ABC PERMITS BEHIND We Offer Qift 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. • LUNCH & DINNER SOUTH SQUARE 11:00-2:30 / 4:30-10:00 DURHAM, N.C. Certificates for •SUNDAY BUFFET MALL IN THE 12:00-2:30 BB&T PLAZA 489-2828 Holiday Qiving PAPAGAYQ PA&SIONATE MEXICAN CUISINE

DUKE'S FAVORITE MEXICAN RESTAURANT Since 1984 Live Entertainment Thursday, Friday &. Saturday Evenings • Happy Hour Menu • Late Night Menu Make your reservations for Mon-Fri 4pm-6pm Mon-Sat 9:30pm-12pm New Year's Eve • Serving lunch • Dinner Seating at 5:30pm Featuring Northern Italian Mon-Fri 11:30am-2pm and Chinese Cuisine

• • Doily European Luncheon Buffet, Plus Regular Chinese Luncheon Menu • International Sunday Lunch Buffet with Salad Bar $7.95 Serving Dinner New Years Eve 5:3040:30pm • Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Extensive Banquet Facilities • Courtesy van to chauffeur small groups from nearby hotels/motels. Eat Hearty Before You Partyl • Open for Lunch on Saturday METROSPORT A Favorite Restaurant of Duke Students &. Employees PAPAGAYO Marco Polo For reservations call DUKE US 15-501 IS 501 Douglas Street Chapel Hill ExR 270 933-5565 Erwin Road Performance ALL ABC PERMITS (919) 2864910 tO minutesYrom Duke Major credit cards accepted. 1 Duke Medical Ctr PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, DECEfV MUSIC 1991 R&R Albums of the Year In a year that saw EMF make a mockery of dance music, Vanilla Ice make a movie

acting performance, New Jack City, "Midnight" assured that this is probably as much a shock to Dylan's vaults is like stumbling upon an unlocked Editor's note: This list, compiled by Jeff the band as it is to anyone else. It's not at all treasure chest. It is nothing short of a cause for Jackson and Jay Mandel, breaks into two and "The Tower" bring back the gangster fables that make Ice-T the Aesop of his trade. Only indicative of their talent. They have plenty. celebration. tiers of ten albums each, the first tier includ­ harder. ing the stronger entries. Neither tier is orga­ Sonny Sharrock nized in any particular order. Don't expect Elvis Costello ASKTHEAGES TIME FOR A WITNESS to agree. We present this list in order to A&M foster open debate. MIGHTY LIKE A ROSE Axiom Warner Brothers Hands down, the best jazz of the year. The first side of Time For A Witness contains Forget Wynton Marsalis and his comprehensive I- some ofthe best, most inspiring guitar-generated Public Enemy The most underrated album of the year. Elvis Costello retains his title as the most consistently want-to-be-Duke-Ellington blues collection and rock and roll in years. The second half, while a bit APOCALYPSE '91: THE ENEMY STRIKES overlooked, underlistened to sub-mainstream force welcome to the nineties. Joined by jazz titans mellower, revealing some lovely ballads, ends BLACK in popular music today. Even after he picked up a Elvin Jones (on drums) and Pharoh Sanders (on with knife-to-the-jugular cover of The Stooges Columbia/Def Jam cult following with his string of brilliant "guilt saxophone), Sharrock and company create a free "Real Cool Time." The Feelies, who hail from and revenge" albums in the seventies, many of jazz attack that literally shakes the heavens. scenic Hoboken, New Jersey, are the true heirs to Public Enemy fans have a problem. Their an­ them proceeded to ignore his more "mature" work. Sharrock's guitar playing is as revelatory as any­ the legacy of The Velvet Underground. They take ticipation for a new album can never be expressed The ambiguously titled Mighty Like A Rose takes thing since Hendrix. His solos make you want to The Velvet's dark, minimalist approach to the in terms of how good it's going to be. Their only the musical directions that 1989's Spike began run for cover as you sit stunned at how impossibly next level by adding, in their words, "crazy possible standards of evaluation include how great, and develops them even further. Elvis experi­ good they are. The opening track and the song rhythms." Their two percussionist approach adds how extraordinary, how earth shattering it's going ments with classical music, radio sound bites, and "Many Mansions" (perhaps more appropriately an extra edge to their heavy, swirling two guitar to be, how it's going to change the world. That insects on the indescribably weird, "Hurry Down titled "John Coltrane Lives"), should be manda­ sound. On Time For A Witness, The Feelies build would make life tough if PE didn't always come Doomsday (The Bugs are Taking Over)." El vis's tory listening for anyone that thinks jazz can't be up an impressive wall of sound. Their music, like through. But they always do, and Apocalypse is lyrics are, as always, brilliant as he sketches sur­ as immediate and powerful as rap, rock or heavy that of their idol V.U.'s, is always hard-edged, no exception. Terminator X does his best work real portraits ofthe apocalypse and love. And, lest metal. Sonny Sharrock is a genius. On this record usually quick, and never slow and heavy at the thus far on the turntables. The Bomb Squad pro­ anyone think he has lost his bite, there is the song he asks the ages, and resoundingly, they answer same time. duction team weaves an intricate, futuristic musi­ "How To Be Dumb," four minutes of nothing but back. cal flavor. Chuck speaks much knowledge and lovely anger and revenge. Mighty Like A Rose is Diamanda Galas Flavor's Flavor. At times frightening ("Get the full of surprises, revealing one after another the PLAGUE MASS (RECORDED LIVE IN THE F Outta Dodge"), at times frenetic ("Move!"), at many faces of Elvis Costello. THE BOOTLEG SERIES: VOLUMES 1-3 CATHEDRAL OF SAINT JOHN THE DIVINE) times angry ("By the Time I Get To Arizona"). Columbia Elektra Always inspiring. Ho hum, surprise, surprise. Nirvana NEVERMIND Okay, none of these songs are technically new Diamanda Galas is not for the faint of heart. Icc-T Geffen and all of them are outtakes, but that only goes to Drawing inspiration from William S. Burrough's O.G. ORIGINAL GANGSTER show how great they are. It is a standing testament quote that today we need music that "functions as Sire/Warner Brothers Sellouts! A scream of exasperation many die­ to Bob Dylan's power as a song writer that a set of a weapon," Diamanda has set sail on a search-and- hard Nirvana fans probably joined in when learn­ his outtakes is better than most artists' greatest destroy mission. Her target is the AIDS virus, ot After last year's Freedom of Speech . ... Just ing that their faves had signed to a major label. hits collections. Songs from the sixties and seven­ rather those who remain ignorant about the epi­ Watch What You Say sold poorly (for him any­ Fortunately, though, the David Geffen Company ties not good enough to make Dylan's string of demic and especially those who refuse to help' way), Ice-T needed a return to the razor's edge. has only made Nirvana's success more imminent. legendary albums are still good enough to leave Her message, however, is not a simple "wear The true gangster mack had to emerge. Enter O.G., It has not forced the group to go purposely search­ you speechless. His reworkings of old folk songs condoms, don't shoot up, be sure you know your with Ice on the cover, muscles flexing and locked ing for mainstream success. Instead, the trio holds such as "Moonshiner," and his reading of his partner," awareness slogan campaign. Diamanda in chains. The first cut, "Home ofthe Bodybag," firm to its alternative roots while concurrently poem "Last Thoughts on Woody Guthrie" reso­ is an artist and the AIDS crisis happens to be the includes samples from past hits and scares the shit breaking ground with a mesh of varying sound nate in the mind and heart long after they are focus of her art. She has recorded three other out of anyone with a pulse. A commitment to effects. The music walks the tight rope between a through. This set also goes a long way to explain­ Plague Mass albums, and will continue "until the hard-core and a less preachy attitude highlight conventional and a metal sound with uncanny ing Dylan's career in the eighties. Almost all ofthe epidemic's end." On this album, Diamanda fuses this over sixty-minute album. Make no mistakes, balance. Lead singer Kurt Cobain provides the outtakes from the eighties are significantly better texts from the Bible with traditional gospels, and Ice-T still has something to say on O.G. His mes­ medium for these changes with a stunning vocal than anything that appeared on album (1989's Oh her own writing. The results are riveting- sages just takes on a sometimes subtle, sometimes range. The band has recently found itself in heavy Mercy excluded). "Blind Willie McTell," an Infi­ Diamanda, whose voice is trained in opera, sings, abusive, but constantly effective tone. "New Jack rotation on MTV with the exuberant hit "Smells dels outtake, is easily among the best songs ofthe wails, chants and claws at her chosen texts, creat­ Hustler," written for a Ice-T's debut silver screen Like Teen Spirit." Music lovers, however, can be eighties and one of Dylan's best. The opening of ing some of the guilt, rage and pain that go along

The Special Events Committee of the Buhe University Staion would like to thank the following groups and individuals who do­ nated their time and services to the 20th Annual Treelighting Ceremony...

Duke University Stores, Technical Services, Sam Hammond, , Rev. William Willimon, Dean Richard White, Public Safety, Officer Scarlett, Special Events Services, Out of the Blue, Vice President Janet Crook's Corner * Fine Southern Dining Dickerson, Duke Catering, Duke University Grounds 610 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill NC Open at 6:00 for dinner. and Sanitation Department and The Chronicle. 929-7643 Reservations accepted Sunday Brunch 11:00 - 2:00 pm ', DECEMBER 12, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

wie and C&C Music Factory make it big, twenty brilliant LP's actually emerged

with AIDS. At one point, she screams out, "Give main poetically creative. Tribe experiments with BAD and promises to lead them into more daring Fishbone me sodomy, or give me death!" A warning: this a wide range of lyrical formats. In the end, more adventures. music is nor happy music, not pleasure listening. THE REALITY OF MY SURROUNDINGS copycats will emerge, but none will equal Tribe's Instead, it is a disturbing and important document Columbia brilliance. R.EM. that deals head on with one of the country's OUT OF TIME Record company problems keep Fishbone from biggest problems. It is perversely appropriate that Brand Nubian Wamer Brothers this album was recorded in Saint John the Divine. making more albums. It's a shame too, consider­ ONEFORALL ing how their fusion of funk, ska, and metal has Diamanda is in the process of creating a new mass, Not their best album, by a long shot. And the made them trailblazers from day one. Reality Elektra a way to fight against the problems we all face. idea of R.E.M with a number one album does keeps them on that path and, in addition, includes seem to indicate sellout, no matter how you spell a heavy dosage of responsible political imagery. Black supremacy never sounded so good. Brand Richard Thompson it. However, that is not to say that there are not still The good clean (and dirty) fun's still there, though. Nubian members Derek X, Lord Jammar and Grand RUMOR AND SIGH some very interesting things on the album {ignor­ Slam-dancers can findth e musical amphetamines, Puba Maxwell use their knowledge of and belief in Capitol ing "Shiny Happy People," Out of Time's equiva­ too. Only one question remains: When will the the Five Percent Nation (an offshoot ofthe Nation lent of "Stand"). Songs like "Country Feedback'' world figure out how godlike these guys are? of Islam that centers its ideas around the identifi­ Richard Thompson is probably the greatest cation ofthe black man as God) to create a fascinat­ and "Belong" show that R.E.M. still has a bit to unknown phenomenon in rock. For the last twenty ing, near brilliant hip-hop debut. Intricate lyrics offer and even point to new directions. And speak­ years he has been making consistently great al­ Hot Chili Peppers that reflect Muslim rhetoric overshadow great use ing of new directions, Kate Pierson makes appear­ bums with , his wife Linda BLOOD SUGAR SEX MAGIK of samples. Some good, old-fashioned MC brag­ ances on what sounds like every other song. Is she and most recently as a solo artist. This latest Warner Brothers ging from Grand Puba round out the package. a member now, or what? album is no exception. Thompson, an outstanding Rumor has it the group is breaking up and/or Puba guitarist and song writer, is in top form on Rumor The title's a pretty decent tip-off. Blood Sugar is working on a solo effort. A tragedy for hardcore U2 and Sigh, spinning surprisingly affecting tales SexMagiktakes the Chili Peppers into the mystic. rap fans. ACHTUNGBABY The L.A. funksters dive into the realm of the about iron maidens, sexual deviants, drunks and Island insane asylums. The music is as rich and varied as ballad and come out with mostly tens. Songs like Smashing Pumpkins "I Could Have Lied" and "Under the Bridge" are any around, combining English folk instruments, GISH A new direction, a new sound and a new look haunting, appropriate since the album was re­ acoustic ballads, and flugleborns. It is getting Caroline Records for everyone's favorite Irish "super-group" (a term, corded in a haunted house. The Chili Peppers boring for critics everywhere to praise Richard like superpower that seems to be going out of style don't abandon their hardcore roots though. Plenty Thompson until they're blue in the face, to no very rapidly.) The music's excellent: dark, evoca­ ofthe material will have fans crashing into their Sonic eardrum smashing, good old fashioned avail. People seem intent on over-looking one of tive, thoroughly modern. The lyrics act as a verbal walls. All in all, an excellent effort that creates a psychedelic rock and roll. The songs waver be­ rock and roll's most talented and continually millstone, sabotaging the music so it seems less much wider range for the band. tween the head banging fury of Axis: Bold As Love inspiring figures. If he doesn't get an audience Hendrix and achingly beautiful ballads. The gui­ impressive than it really is. Overall, a very good soon, they probably don't deserve him. tarist dropped out of school to study the guitar full album, especially considering the new direction. De La Soul time and it shows. The band is wonderfully weird If they wait another five years to make their next Robbie Robertson DE LA SOUL IS DEAD from the truly demented lyrics to the fact that the album, they're in trouble. STORYVILLE Tommy Boy lead singer does Robotussin shots for kicks. What Geffen Records more could you ask for? Metallica Sure, it's annoying. Really annoying, actually. METALLICA Robbie Robertson's new album is pure Ameri­ Stop calling us hippies. Pesky amateur rappers Bis Audio Dynamite II Elektra can Gothic. The record unfolds its narratives be­ looking for help leave us alone. Tommy Boy don't THE GLOBE tell us how to record. Just a few ofthe complaints hind the backdrop of the real Storyville, a con­ Columbia Heavy metal for those who think the genre's on De La Soul's summer release, De La Soul is demned New Orleans red light district famous for basically a waste of time. The first single, "Enter Dead. Despite all ofthe bitching De La Soul does, its music and fast living. Robertson's haunting The idea of using samples creatively in rock Sandman," is a bone-crushing ditty about a boy their second effort still manages to be infinitely voice and stellar guitar playing shine in every and roll is interesting enough to warrant giving plagued by nightmares, physical and mental. It song. Robertson, best known as the main song innovative. Their use of hilarious skits, cryptic lyrics, and an entertaining scramble of samples The Globe a listen. Even when the concept doesn't made MTV's heavy rotation which goes to show writer of The Band, pulls out all the stops on fully pay off, the results are always fascinating. how times change. Not as raw an album as, say, Storyville with help from an all-star New Orleans continues where debut Three Feet High and Ris­ BAD II most sucessfully mixes cutting, pasting Kill 'Em All, but in some ways the better for it. rhythm and horn section. Despite all the guest ing left off. De La Soul really isn't dead after all. and playing on the title track, the single "Rush,"and Metallica brings intelligence and credibility to a appearances, Robertson succeeds in crafting an Just more annoying. the ballad "An Innocent Child." Mick Jones, for­ genre badly in need of it without failing to bang intimate, mystical album. The stories he recounts linger in the mind long after the music is over. A Tribe Called Quest merly of The Clash, fronts this new incarnation of some heads along the way. mffl THE LOW END THEORY Jive

Low end, as in bass. Lots of it, too. Jazz great Ron Carter serves as the provider, creating a live musical aspect with his work on the stand up- bass. Great use of jazz samples add to the groundbreaking sound of A Tribe Called Quest's The Low End Theory, their second rap LP. The lyrics are more straightforward this time, but re-

Japanese Steak & Seafood House Early Bird Special • KYOTO 5-6 PM Daily Steak and Shrimp KARAMU THEATER GROUP for Two- $22.95 PRESENTS available Sun.-Fri. LORRAINE HANSBERRY'S Sushi Bar \\ n Open 7 Days a Week A RAISIN IN THE SUN Sun-Thurs 5-10:30 When: December 12-14th Fri & Sat 5-11:30 Where: Sheafer Theater Reservations in the 489-2669 Duke University Bryan Center 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. Time: 8:00 pm Durham FREE WITH COLLEGE I.D. TWO DOLLARS OTHERWISE BY PERMISSION OF SAMUEL FRENCH, INC PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1991 STEPPIN' OUT

Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Dec. 17. "A Photographic Cornucopia: the Gift of Dorothy For The Boys. Rated R. Willowdaile, Ram Triple. and Eugene Prakapas," an exhibit of European pho­ MUSIC Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Dec. 18. tos from the 1920s and 1930s and more recent Frankie and Johnny. Rated R. Carmike. Lithuanian photographs. Ackland Art Museum. Scott Sawyer Quartet, jazz. Pyewacket Restaurant. through January. Highlander IL Rated R. Carmike. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Dec. 12. Chapel Hill. Dec. 18 The Hit Man. Rated R. Riverview. Christmas concert: Duke University Chorale. Duke Duke LaCrosse and Pinky Wyoming. Pyewacket Res­ Chapel. 7 pm. Dec. 12. taurant. Chapel Hill. Dec. 19. COMEDY Hook. Carmike, Plaza 1-3. Tim Stambaugh and the Jones Sausage Band, hot and Buddy Boy Vaughn, blues. Ninth Street Bakery. 8 pm. House Party n. Rated R. Center, Ram Triple. mild country and bluegrass. Pyewacket Restaurant. Charles Viracola. The Comedy Zone. Omni Europa Dec. 20. Chapel Hill. Dec 12. Hotel. Dec. 13. 9 pm., Dec. 14. 8 and 10 pm. The Last Boy Scout. Rated R. Willowdaile, Center. Uptown Rhythm Kings. Jump Blues. Underthe Street. Gerry "Foghorn" Ligon. Ninth Street Bakery. 8 pm. Doug Doane and Christie Evans. The Comedy Zone. Dec. 20. $8. Little Man Tate. Rated PG. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. Dec. 13. Omni Europa Hotel. Dec. 20. 9 pm., Dec. 21.8 and Stanley Baird Group, live jazz. Anotherthyme Res­ 10 pm. My Girl. Rated PG. Carmike, Varsity. Metal Flake Mother and Scuppernong. Under the taurant. 11 pm-2 am. Dec. 21. Street. Durham. Dec, 13, S5, Dean Gaines and Jim Hanna. The Comedy Zone. Paradise. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Mary on the Dash, rock music. Under the Street. Omni Europa Hotel. Dec. 27. 9 pm., Dec. 28. 8 and Student ChamberMusic. Works by Barber, Beethoven, Dec. 21. 10 pm. People Under the Stairs. Rated R. Center. Brahms, Godard, Mozart, and Schubert. Nelson Mu­ sic Room. East Duke Bldg. 8 pm. Dec. 13. Michael Day. folk/rock ballads. Ninth Street Bakery. Prince of Tides. Carmike. 8 pm. Dec. 21. Southern Culture on the Skids. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Prospero's Books. Rated R. Varsity. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Dec. 13. Awareness Art Ensemble. Cat's Cradle.206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Dec. 21 Riccochet. Yorktowne. Rebecca Jane. RJ Swings. Ninth Street Bakery. 8 pm. Dec. 14. Superchunk. Cat's Cradle.206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Star Trek IV. Rated PG. Southsquare. Hill. Dec. 22. Guitar Gabriel and Brothers in the Kitchen. Real Strangers in Good Company. Chelsea. Piedmont Blues. Under the Street. Dec. 14. $5. Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 Strictly Business. Rated PG-13. Carmike. W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. Dec. 22. Composers' Concert. Nelson Music Room. East Duke Bldg. 8 pm. Dec. 14. Queen Sarah Saturday. Underthe Street. Dec. 26. $5. On Campus Duke Pre-Collegiate String School. Baldwin Aud. The Amateurs. Under the Street. Dec. 27. $5. 12:30 pm. Dec. 14. M*A*S*H. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theater. Tiny and Whitney and the Just Say Yes Blues Band. Dec. 12. 7 and 9:30 pm. Under the Street. Dec. 28. $5.

Armand Lenchek and Band, blues. Pyewacket Res­ taurant. Chapel Hill. Dec. 30. CINEMAS SPECIAL TO R&R Alex Chilton. Cat's Cradle. 206 W.Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Dec. 31. John Gielgud stars in Peter Greenway's DURHAM Prospero's Books (Varsity). Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-42: 6 New Year's Eve with Lise Uyanik, and The Stinging Blades and Evan Johns and The H-Bombs. Under the Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Street. Dec. 31. Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. MOVIES South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping Center, 493-3502.

Starlite Drive-In: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037.

Off Campus Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping PERFORMING ARTS Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. Addams Family. Rated PG-13. Center, Ram Triple, Carmike. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., "The Nutcracker A Play". The PlayMakers Reper­ 489-2327. tory Company. Paul Green Theatre. UNC. through American Tailll. Rated G. Willowdaile. Southsquare. Dec. 22.8 pm from Tuesday-Saturday. 2 pm. Sunday. CHAPEL HILL SPECIAL TO R&R Beauty and the Beast. Rated G. Willowdaile, Paul Jeffrey performs a jazz concert at "Hansel and Gretel". Performed by the Triangle Op­ Southsquare. /White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 the Hideaway on Tuesday night. era Theater. Page Auditorium. Dec. 21 and 22. Call 684-4444 for information and tickets. Boyz in the Hood. Rated R. Yorktowne. Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005.

The Butcher's Wife. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Sex Police. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Dec. 14. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. EXHIBITS Cape Fear. Rated R. Carmike, Chelsea. Concert:Durham Civic Choral Society. Spanish Christ­ Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. mas Music. Duke Chapel. 8 pm. Dec 14 and 15. Curly Sue. Rated PG. Carmike. "Drawn to Water" Photographs by Diana Parrish and Max Wallace. Gallery of Duke University Institute of Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 300 Deceived. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. CAMPUS W. Rosemary St. Chapel Hill. 9:30 pm. Dec. 15. the Arts, through Jan. 8. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Ernest Scared Stupid. PG. Riverview. Theater, 684-2911. Guitar Gabriel and the Brothers in the Kitchen, old Jim Respess. recent sculptures by Charlottesville, VA fashioned blues. Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Hill. artist wi 11 be on display. Medium to large scale objects Father ofthe Bride. Willowdaile, Southsquare. Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. Dec. 16 and experiments with materials that juxtapose con­ ventional surfaces with images that contrast with or Fievel Goes West. Rated G.Plaza 1-3. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideawav. 9 pm-12 am. contradict the surface. Carolina Union Gallery. 684-4130. Dec. 17. through Dec. 15 Fisher King. Rated R. Southsquare.

Flowers Make the NOWHERE ELSE BUT ["CKELSEA] FROM THE ACCLAIMED DIRECTOR Holidays Brighter OF"GOODFFLL\S" Get in the BISTRO SOUTH FOR ^P , Si"";- holiday mood — BREAKFAST, LUNCH decorate your room TEA T1ME.DINNER with a small riorfolk AND NOW Island Pine, or with our beautiful STRANGERS Poinsettia Plants. GOOD COMPANY CAPE FEAH JUST A LITTLE BIT DIFFERENT... 7:10 & 9:20 7:00 & 9:30 LOWTCPAT25HuNI\€RSrrrDRIVE.^ 409-0039 Scolders Jbmst Mat 2:10 & 4:20* Mat 2:00 & 4:30* WEDNESDAY IS FONDUE NK3HT. THURSDAY IS "XSUESTCHEF" NKSHT. Timberlyne Village • Chapel Hill 1100 Broad Street, Durham 286-1288 SATURDAY IS GAME NIGHT 968-3005 FTD/TELEFLORA SPECIALS/PLANTS/BALLOONS * Matinees weekends only THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 MUSIC WXDU TOP 10 WXDU Picks of the Year: 1. Shoncn Knife 712 2. Flyin'Mice So Hi Drive As selected by the WXDU Board 3. Teenage Fanclub Bandwagonesque

Sonny Sharrock ANUBIS LEISURE SOCIETY 4« Blue-Green Gods Implosion ASK THE AGES ORCHESTRA...ETTA BAKER...BITCH Head-stomach Highway Axiom 5. Mind Sirens MAGNET...CAKE KITCHEN... 6* Orange Driver Walk Home Alone It's rare that a jazz album takes WXDU by CONSOLIDATED...ICE-T...MECCA storm, but Sonny Sharrock's Ask the Ages was Brown in the Top 10 for weeks. Sharrock is a jazz 7* Grotus guitarist who has crossed over into rock—this Vibracobra album represents his return to more conven­ CONSOLIDATED 8* Polvo tional jazz. The ensemble includes Pharoah Sanders on saxophone and Elvin Jones on drums, friendly fascism 9. Lush Nothing's Natural (EP) with Sharrock's powerfully emotive, mind-al­ tering guitar solos wailing above the group. 10* Skeletal Remains Skeletal Remains The Top 10 is played every Tuesday nisht at1 0 pm on WXDU S8.7 and 90.7 FM. Etta Baker ONE-DIMEBLUES Rounder

Etta Baker is a Piedmont blues artist from (3) Morgantown, North Carolina. A finger-picking guitarist, she is among the best living female blues artists. This is her first album, although "BREATHTAKING! she is in her seventies and has been playing 9 guitarsince childhood.The album was recorded TWO ENTHUSIASTIC THUMBS UP, M UP. for a documentary, but Rounder Records was so SPECIAL TO R&R 'BEAUTY AND THE BEAST' is Disney's impressed that they released it as an LP. Consolidated's (not so) patriotic LP. crowning achievement and probably the greatest Ice-T O.G. Original Gangster themes of their songs are subtly feminist. The animated fdm of all time.® I liked it more than Sire/Warner Brothers duo performed at the WXDU Local Music Se­ THE LITTLE MERMAID'. This is up there ries at Under the Street this fall and generated Ice-T, the original gangster rapper, passes mounds of energy. with 'CINDERELLA', 'HNOCCHIO', even some time on O.G. crossing over to rock, with 'SNOW WHITE'.® Sophisticated and funny, the help of backup band Body Count. Ice-T Southern Culture on the Skids recently starred in New Jack City and his perfor­ TOO MUCH PORK FOR JUST ONE FORK romantic and scary, Disney's mance in Raleigh this summer was the high­ Moist light of the Lollapalooza stop. 'Beauty and the Beast' is an Cited by Duke Blue as one of those bizarre instant classic.® It's thrilling, Consolidated things WXDU plays, Too Much Pork for Just FRIENDLY FASCISM One Fork is the second album from local favor­ and you don't have to bring Nettwerk ites Southern Culture. The band remains to­ gether after about eight years and specializes in a kid along to have fun.® Consolidated are the kings of radically po­ hillbilly music about disgusting cuts of meat, litical industrial dance music. Their hip-hop like possum! **** beat is pained with sampling from such na­ tional heroes as the American Nazi Party, the Cake Kitchen ON A SCALE OF 1 TO 10, Ku Klux Klan and Ronald Reagan, in order to TIME FLOWING BACKWARDS IT'S AN 11!®" further their feminist, equal rights, vegetarian, Homestead gay rights agenda. Don't be fooled—they're all white males. The debut album from this New Zealand group is sometimes poppy, sometimes a little Mecca Normal gothic, but always well-executed, slow WATER CUTS MY HANDS/CALICO KILLSminimalis t rock. Gloomy, creepy vocals darken THE CAT the atmosphere. Matador Anubis Leisure Society Orchestra Mecca Normal consists of two members: ANUBIS LEISURE SOCIETY ORCHESTRA singer Jean Smith and guitarist David Lester. Jettison Smith's voice is powerful and grating, and the The debut album from this Durham jazz group was recorded li veby local Jettison records. NORMAL...SONNY SHARROCK The group is made up of three core members ...SLINT...S0UTHERN CULTURE ON and a host of guest artists. The album is a unique take on avant-garde improvisational jazz. THE SKIDS.., 19911991 1991 1991 Bitch Magnet BENHUR Communion Bitch Magnet's final album before the band's breakup was released early this year. Their feedback fuzz rock is punctuated by slices of noise guitar and an excellent rhythm section. Vocals are buried and largely unintelligible. Slint SPIDERLAND Touch & Go

This Louisville, Kentucky band has also re­ cently broken up. Spiderlafta is definitive Slint—mind-numbing minimalist repetition with buried vocals and occasional throbbing SPECIAL TO R&R guitar. The extremely long tracks on this album Southern Culture: the title says it all. are drawn-out, dirgy music. PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 The North Carolina School of the Arts Broadway Preview Series brings you . . . BROADWAY IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD

I DIVIDING THE ESTATE • by HORTON FOOTE III III Mil I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

4 time Academy Award winner Horton Foote wrote the screenplays for TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, TENDER MERCIES and THE TRIP TO BOUNTIFUL as weU as many other well known films and plays. VARIETY calls DIVIDING THE ESTATE "a fascinating and remarkably simple study of the changing South ... with a powerful narrative that has sufficient depth, poignancy, and originality to move audiences ... the end result is a delightful play with the potential stature of an American classic," DECEMBER 27 - JANUARY 8 STEVENS CENTER, WINSTON-SALEM FEATURING STARS OF STAGE, SCREEN & TELEVISION

Bum Keehv SISTER MARY IGNATIOUS, EASY MONEY, created role of Dusty McDonald on RYAN'S HOPE.

Logan, RautWj ALE, SWEET BIRD OF YOUTH, ifie dancing governor in BEST LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS.

Jwa/m Hwutw RUMORS, BUM SPIRIT, MARYGOLDS, HOT L. BALTIMORE, LAW AND ORDER, W. BWOK Twy ST. ELSEWHERE, DALLAS, ONE LIFE TO LIVE. HARRY and TONTO, HER ALIBI, THE BUCK EAGLES, THE GREAT WHITE HOPE with James Earl Jones.

USAir CALL (919) 721-1945 or 721-1946 USAir begins with you Single Tickets on sale Now $26 General/$24 Student/Sr. Series package including Jake's Women $51. im

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Prosecutor describes horrors of concentration camps

The Holocaust ad printed by The Chronicle needs no ture and punishment chambers, where internes were rebuttal. Anyone who wishes can delve into the hundreds • Guest column flogged and beaten, and hung on hooks by the hands of volumes written about the Holocaust or the millions of twisted behind their backs—for being discovered with a pages of Nazi Germany's own records. But nothing speaks Joseph Dainow cigarette or for any pretext. like the words of someone who was there. The following Nor was this all. Just outside, there were some mounds account is such a document. of earth, arid a white cement wall; these were some ofthe — Joe Elinoff there any sign of humiliation. Our guide, who never "killing places." The victims had to kneel by the earth Media Chair, Community Relations Council expected to come out alive, was exhibiting them with an mounds, and the SS men shot them in the back ofthe head Durham I Chapel Hill Jewish Federation emotion that is not described with facility. He pointed out from a distance of 3 feet. Along the white cement wall, the man who had been in charge of the group over our they lined up 8 at a time. Then to improve on the earth Nurnberg, Germany guide himself, also the barrack in which he lived. mounds, they made the victims kneel on wooden slabs Oct. 15,1945 The site and buildings of the crematorium and the covering a little trench—to catch the blood. The SS men Dear Frieda, "killing places" are preserved as a memorial to the 238,000 did these things in the shade of big old spreading trees, It's a gruesome story to write about Dachau. It has people who never came out of it. First there was one under which they rested and relaxed while viewing their already been written many times, more completely and crematorium furnace into which the bodies were hurled handiwork, including bodies hanging from the branches vividly than what I can write. But nobody else can see just like fuel, but that soon became inadequate. The new which still show the rope marks of the nooses. something for another person. This seeing was my own crematorium had four big furnaces, with contraptions It's readily understandable why decent people can't experience. At that, the camp is thoroughly cleaned up like metal strethers on rails to facilitate and speed up the believe such things existed—it's so completely inhuman now, and I understand that the real seeing is only when process of dumping bodies into the fire. On the overhead and uncivilized. Yet there were other camps at which the the smelling was included. It was sickening enough with­ rafters are several iron rings on which the SS captain operations were on a much greater scale. To have seen out the odor. Very little imagination is required to fill in would hang, on the spot, any prisoner furnace-attendant Dachau crematorium is an experience one will never the visualization of its full blast operation. At that, Dachau who wasn't doing his job to their satisfaction. forget. was one ofthe least and also a smaller one ofthe I walked through the chambers in which the victims Dachau is just a few miles out of Munich, the birthplace camps. had to undress and leave their clothes, then the room in ofthe Nazi party. The city is a ruin and a miserable mess. The guides are former internes. The fellow who took our which they were given soap and towel as they passed into The devastation as it now stands is a proper monument group around was a Polish Jew from Krakow, he was only the "shower room," about 200 at a time. This is only about for the bestiality it spawned. As such a memorial, it may about 28 and had spent 5 years in 7 camps. His English 15 ft. square with a low ceiling form which there are prevent a recurrence. We can only hope so. And maybe was limited and his expression broken, but there was numerous interspersed openings in the form of what these trials will help a little bit too. something glowing inside of him as we stood across a little might be shower sprays. But instead of water from the Love, creek from the main camp and he pointed through the shower spray, there came gas from grilled openings in the Joe fierce looking electric fence at the SS prisoners of war now wall. It was only a matter of 10 or 15 minutes before the Major Joseph Dainow, now deceased, was an investiga­ occupying the barracks in which he and thousands of SS man saw the completion of his handiwork through a tive attorney with the Judge Advocate General Corp at the others were herded and treated worse than cattle. The SS small window in the wall just above the gas inlet. On the International Military Tribunal prosecution of major war officers, including 84 generals, were in 3 separately fenced other side, the gas chamber opened to a small room which criminals of the European Axis Powers, known as the barracks. Grouped in bunches near their respective fences, led to the big crematorium. Nurnberg Trials. Major Dainow developed the case against these fierce SS men didn't look so tough, but neither was Among the other rooms in this building were the tor­ Herman Goering. Gorbachev's latest response signals move toward tyranny

Revealing the true colors of a tyrant, Mikhail Gorbachev bidding war between politicians for the support of the now seeks to thwart the democratic will of the indepen­ • Commentary military. dent republics of his former empire by bidding for the The first thing the new republic's economies need is a support ofthe veteran Red Army generals. William Safire drastic reduction in military spending; the last thing He is responding to the declaration of independence needed is pressure to maintain expensive forces. But if and formation of a commonwealth by Russia, Ukraine But Shaposhnikov was a Yeltsin choice, and is torn you were a general, with your lifelong colleagues facing and Byelorussia by encouraging what amounts to a mili­ between protecting his sponsor and saving his officer unemployment, wouldn't you play one politician off against tary coup. corps from the hardships of demobilization. He tempo­ the other? That puts the truth nakedly, but even his remaining rized. Postponing demobilization takes food off civilian tables apologists in the West cannot escape this fact: He seeks to In the face of this threat from the old union's Defense and prevents recovery. That is the terrible consequence of enlist the power of arms to overrule the decision of elected Ministry, Yeltsin did what he did during the August coup: Gorbachev's latest grab for power. representatives of the freed peoples. went publicly to the Russian regional commanders (and Our diplomatists should stop wistfully dreaming of him The new line of our discredited stay-in-the-union set is privately to the arm ofthe KGB in Moscow now under his as a source of stability and see him for what he has become that Gorbachev is seeking only to control the nuclear control). He promised "to make the life of servicemen in his final throes: a tinhorn despot reaching for military weaponry in four of the newly independent states, and better" to counter the Gorbachev bribes. mastery; a source not of nuclear control but of civil that it is in the interest of world safety that the West Thus has Gorbachev's appeal to military leaders in­ upheaval; and a man trying to arrange a deluge to follow discreetly support his struggle to maintain central Krem­ creased the potential for civil war, even as he hints at its his certain downfall. lin control. dire consequences. More likely, however, the Gorbachev William Safire's column is syndicated by The New York The opposite is true. The danger to order in the former military move has started a different kind of war—a Times news service. internal empire comes from entrenched apparatchiks seducing the troubled military. The resistance of the unelectable old guard to ineluctable change is the main source of instability. What is causing the U.S. ambassador, Robert Strauss, to bewail the "wild card" ofthe Red Army, and inducing our new director of central intelligence to send solons to dictionaries with his predictions of "xenophobic atavism"? Not the responsible and orderly transfer of power un­ dertaken by Boris Yeltsin, until recently the object of scorn as a "buffoon" by Brent Scowcroft, President Bush's much-touted strategic aide. Not the historic referendum for freedom by Ukraine, instructed not to indulge in "suicidal nationalism" by Bush in his infamous "Chicken Kiev" speech. On the contrary; the fears of upheaval and chaos being fanned by so many union-minded Gorbache vites are caused by the clique trying to exaggerate those fears to cling to power. In the French proverb quoted by Madame de Pompadour to Louis XV: Apres nous le deluge. Consider what Gorbachev, reformer without a cause, has done in response to this week's swift but peaceable replacement ofthe Soviet Union with a commonwealth of the core republics. He marched to the old Defense Ministry, reminded the generals that he still held the title of commander in chief and admonished Marshal Shaposhnikov for having pre­ maturely welcomed the commonwealth's proposal of a sharing of "strategic military space." If the defense minister had been Gen. Mikhail Moiseyev, Gorbachev's first choice to replace the faithless Marshal Yazov after the August coup, few doubt that the Red Army chief would have saluted and obeyed Gorbachev orders to assert the Kremlin center's military control over the republics. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1991 Comics

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 . 11 12 13 Market Wise/ Rocco Femia 1 "Sally —" ' (comic strip) 14 15 . 6 European r 17 18 O/JtLAiT Tz*i*~ #3^jJ //ett JS Ron^t* fe*n * 10 Engrossed 14 Gallic goodbye " 20 21 22 1 *-*^01AMT: To

Editorial page editor: Amy "I love N.Y." Reed •J& Sports editor: David Royster Copy editors: Jon Blum, Ann Heimberger, Hannah If pets wore hats: a study in animal personalities and Kerby, Peggy Krendl, Jason Schultz styles Wire editor: Colin Brown Associate photography editor: Mark Wasmer The Man: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, SOMETIMES VMEMI//SICX IT'S UA&D TO BE A Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman 10U READ ME A STO. MOM FC2 A NKM. Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, W^tf ME TO REM) HW ONE? Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett (DHTAQOUS?; Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

T"—" Today "Reactive Oxygen Production and Scavenging in Chioroplasts of Sun ml Community Calendar D ; RCIA. For those interested in learning about Shade Grown -as' by Stephen C. or Joining the Catholic Church. Catholic Grace. 140 Bio Sci. 10 am. Student Ctr. in Chapei Basement. 7 pm. Employee Christman Party. Von Canon Pre-Kwanzaa Candlelighting Ceremony. Hall. Bryan Center. 2-4:30 pm. Sponsored by BSA. Bryan Center. 12:30 pm. I Want to Read You a Poem: Florence Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Nash, Duke South, M34 Green Zone, :.-3pe.:. 5:15 pm. Pitchforks Christmas Concert. Gothic Friday, December 13 Dean's Conferene Room. 12 noon. Reading Room. 9:30 pm. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York "The Seed Bank of Three Rare Species Wesley Fellowship Eucharist (Holy Dance Period. Danceathon with door prizes Chapel. 7-9 pm. \n Twot;lay-oased Carolina Bays in Communion). Wesiey Office. 5:30 pm. and grand prizes. Just dance or be a North Carolina" by Robert D. Sutter, rm contestant. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. International Coffee Break. Sponsored by Graduate/Professional Student Bible Study. Proceeds go toward the Caring Program for Duke Campus Ministries and area congrega­ InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. Chapel Children. East Campus Union. Call 684-1972 tions. 12 noon-l:30 pm. Chapel Basement. The French Club. At Gwendolyn Rose's Basement Kitchen. 7:30-8:45 pm. for more info, or to sign up. 9 pm-5 am. house. 8-10 pm. meet at 12/12 8 pm at Advent Service of Lessons and Carols. Perkins Ub.for map or call 286-9533 for info. (DCM) Chapel 8:30 pm. "Spontaneous Privatization in the Soviet National Society of Black Engineers ! Union" by Simon H. Johnson. Center - - - ' ' - - y. i^,e^ :v -?tr r~ study-break/mixer/raffle. Everyone is "A Raisin in the Sun." Sheafer Theater. for international Studies. 5 pm. ship for Literacy. Griffiths Screening welcome. Mary Lou Wiliams Ctr. 7 pm. Bryan Center. 8 pm. Room. Lower Level Bryan Center. Christmas Concert: Duke Univ. Chorale. Holiday Movies. Sponsored by Partner­ Donations appreciated. 7-11 pm. Chapel. 7 pm. Student Chamber Music. Works by ship for Literacy. Griffiths Screening Barber, Beethoven, Brahms, Godard, "Talent Showcase at Hayti" at the Hayti "A Raisin in the Sun." Sheafer Theater. Room. Lower Level Bryan Center. Mozart, and Schubert. Nelson Music Heritage Center. 804 Old Fayetteville Bryan Center. 8 pm. Donations appreciated. 7-11 pm. ; Room. East Duke Bldg. 8 pm. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Classifieds

DANCEDANCEDANCE BE AN OTTER Announcements THE GRINCH!! Help Wanted For Lease: Quarter horse, well trained Before Exam Period, before Reading Come to the Project Wild party. It will be And all of your holiday favorites this in English, Western, and jumping. Five Period, DANCE PERIOD. East Campus a good time - and we can process it CASH FOR BOOKS Thursday thru Saturday. Bryan Center minutes from campus. $100/mo. in­ Union Dec. 12, 9 p.m. Benefits Caring afterwards. Screening Room 7-11 p.m. Donations HELP WANTED. PART TIME: Days, eve­ cludes tack. Available now493-2014. Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring Program for Children. appreciated to benefit PFL. nings, weekends available. Previous them downstairs to the Textbook RAPE SURVIVORS retail experience preferred. Train now - Support group for Duke students will Roommate Wanted Store, Mon.-Sat., 8:30-5:00. COME CELEBRATE FINE DINING start in January! Call 286-2662 for more meet for eight weeks, beginning Feb. information! The end of classes and the upcoming HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ 10. Group will be led by Liz Stewart and tomorrow night (Friday) in the Magnolia Holidays! Special dinner tonight in the Female roommate needed to share 2 smoking females. 18-26 years old, Rebecca Falco on Monday nights. 8-10. Room. Last chance this semester! Call Blue & White, Trent Cafeteria and East S360/UP WEEKLY bedroom Chapel Tower apartment. Call are needed to participate in a study on If interested, contact Rebecca at 681- 684-3596 for reservations. Union. Prime Rib, Stuffed Chicken Breast, Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set Cheryl at 383-3315. physiological responses to laboratory 6882. Chocolate Candy Can Cake, all the trim­ own hours! Free details. Call 24-hour tasks. Participants will be reimbursed MAGNOLIA ROOM mings, $6.75. PrometheusBlack HOTLINE NOW! Dept. B 919-740-6866. for their time and effort. If interested, Closed Thursday night. Open forthe last Rooms for Rent call 684-8667 and ask forthe women's Is now accepting prose, poetry, photog­ time this semester Friday night. 684- study. LOW ON POINTS? raphy, and illustrations. Submissions HOLIDAY JOBS 3596 for reservations. Add to your dining account and charge it due by Dec. 22,1991 in the BSA office. Work for the environment. Earn extra Unfurnished room for rent in Parkwood to your Bursar bill. Visit the DukeCard We're back! money forthe holidays. Learn campaign town house, convenientto RTP,Chapel HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ Office, 024 West Union, open 24 hours. Add dining points and charge-it to your and political skills while reducing toxics. Hill, Cary. Durham. $200/mo. + 1/2 smoking males, 18-26 years old, are PITCHFORKS XMAS Bursar Account 24 hours a day at the Work with US PIRG. the nation's leading utilities. Call Anic, 544-9617 evenings, needed to participate in a study on OR WRITE YOURSELF A CHECK at a DukeCard Office, 024 West Union Build­ environmental group. Call Irwin at 541-8527 days. physiological responses to everyday Checkpoint Stand, located outside the Catch the Pitchforks' Christmas concert ing! (Cash/Checks accepted 9-5 M-F (919)933-9994. tasks. Participants will be reimbursed BP (Bryan Center), in the East Union or Thursday at 9:30 p.m. in the Gothic only). for their time and effort. If interested, Trent Cafeteria. Reading Room. BE THERE! One room available in home. Five minutes from W. Campus, includes please call 684-8667 and ask for the EAT ME! EARN MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS! Ambulatory Study. The Cambridge Inn will close at 4:30 FRESHMEN Durham/Chapel Hill-based Chem/Bio private bath, storage, washer/dryer, darkroom. Beautiful forested neigh­ p.m.to provide additional seating forthe Bring food 'n cash forthe Durham Soup Freshmen who signed up to visit their undergrads. Part-time lab job in Bio­ borhood near Forest Hills Park. Prefer CHRISTMAS TREES Holiday Dinner. Kitchen. BC Walkway, Tues. thru Fri. high schools over the holiday break chemistry, 10-20 hr/week. Call 684- female grad student. $265/mo. 489- BOG Lives! should pick up packets in the Admis­ 4098. Annual School of the Environment 0608. Christmas Tree Sale. 4-9p.m. To­ GREG LEMOND sions Office any time today. Questions CALENDERS! call 684-3214. day. Bio-Sci side lawn. Trees from won't be there, but you should be. Duke 1992 Eno River Calenders now avail­ Technical writing position available for $20. Wreathes and mistletoe, too! Cycling Club meets Thursday, Dec.12 at able i Gothic Bookshop. Beautiful, use­ students in the work-study program. Apts. for Rent Come early for best selection. 7p.m. in 104 Card Gym. Questions?Call ful and informative gifts! Calendars! Successful candidate must have good Abe Wehmiller at 684-7818. Elections, Men and Women of D.U. Calendars technical knowledge of a word proces­ CHAPEL TOWER HOUSE COURSES: Come to 103 or uniforms will be discussed. BEAT US OFF!!! now on sale at Torso on 9th St., sor. Position involves updating existing Spacious two bedroom apartment, 04 Alien to look over the House Will's Books at Northgate and on the documentation, rewriting manuals to fit Last chance for this classic Duke hoops carpeting and air conditioning. Call Course list for Spring 1992. SENIORS shirt Thursday and Friday on walkway or B.C. Walkway. revised format and some page layout designing skills. Potential growth with Darla at 383-6678. Don'tforgetto attend the Dean's Recep­ 684-1896. the possibility of a permanent position tion on Thursday, Dec. 12 from 5:30- CHIOSCHIOSCHIOS ASA SKI TRIP in future. Interested candidates can call For grad student/professional/clean, 7p.m. in the Old Trinity Room, West GOOD LUCK on FINALS and have an quiet. Great neighbors, safe area. Ski Wintergreen (VA) on Jan. 24-26. Fred Jacome at 684-3637. Tor those who care Campus Union. exhilarating break! Congrats to those $235/mo lease. Use kitchen, laun­ Must know before break. Call Rich 684- seniors graduatingearly! We'll miss you! dry. All utilities. 1102 Mangom. Ap­ about their clothes... 1502 for info. Work study job in career library. Flexible GMAC-AACSB SummerMinority Institute. pointment only. 688-7910. hours. $5/hr, varied work. Call Del Avent. An institute at the University of Michigan HELMUT KOHL BEFORE YOU GO... 660-1020. for minority students (rising seniors) CAMPUS OAKS won't be there, but all German students Remember—the community service cen­ White Star interested in doctoral study or faculty and faculty should be. Gluhwein Party ter needs volunteers this spring to help 2BR. 2bath condo, furnished, within careers in business- 7 June-17 July 1992. The Journal of Neuroscience needs work- withmanyprojectsincludinganewlsetter, walking distance of campus. $825o. Information in 03 Allen building, the Dec.14. 6-8p.m. Wannamaker 4 Com­ studystudent. preferably from local area, Cleaners student outreach, and homelessness Real Estate Associates. 489-1777 Prebusiness Advising Center. mons Room. whose duties cou Id expand into summer issues. Call 684-4377 for more informa­ day. 471-2321 nights. job. Phone 684-5785. 900 9th Street EXAMPACKS! tion. P WILD PARTY Come by the Bryan Center to pick up Furnished efficiency 2 blocks to East. Lab tech needed up to 10 hrs/week. 286-2271 All past, present and future Project Wild yours! Thursday through Saturday, 1-900-HOT-JOBS $395one mo.: $315 with 6 mo. lease. $5.75/hr. Call Gloria at 681-2383 for Staff are invited to an end-of-the-semes- lla.m.-4p.m. Near the post office. Unfurnished $275. Both have hear Get the down and dirty scoop on the more info. • LAUNDRY-MAT ter party. 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., Thursday and water paid. Bragtown 2 BR $330. FROSTY&RUDOLPH! best summer jobs around - RA and TA • PULL SERVICE LAUNDRY Dec. 12, Brown commons room. Forest Hills 2 BR home - quiet neigh­ Plus the Grinch. Charlie Brown andmore! positions with TIP and PCP! The 1-900 • DRY CLEANERS number is bogus, but you can inquire Child Care borhood, low utilities. 3 miles to West Holiday Movies this Thursday thru Satur­ $495. APPLE REALTY 493-5618. • ALTERATION SERVICE day 7-11 p.m. Bryan Center Screening in 01 West Duke Building. Deadline: ...with Complete Box Room. Donations appreciated for Part­ January 31. Sitter/Nanny wanted starting January nership for Literacy. for 2-months old infant for 20 hours a Unique Efficiency: Loft beds, furnished, Storage POWER... week. Call Christina at 489-9761. washer, $290 including water. 610 • LEATHER & SUEDE and influence can be yours this sum­ Amette. APPLE REALTY 493-5618. mer. TIP and PCP RA and TA positions Looking for caring person to watch 11/ available. Inquire in 01 West Duke 2 year old girl in our home. Mon. through Summit Apt. forsublet. 3rd floor 2 BR. WHITE STAR JR. Building. Deadline: January 31. PHOTO ID CARDS Fri., 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Good pay 2 BA. Late Dec. - early Aug. $655/mo. Corner Cole Mill DUKE FACULTY for right person. Call 493-5675. I'll pay you $100 to take it. Andy 493- LAST UHA MTG 4967 evenings. fit Hillsborough Rd. Own Your Own Home! Instant Passport For this semester - 7 p.m. House YW. Great location across from Baby sitting job Wednesdays! Do and Very important meeting - new president 1400sf HOUSE APT. 383-3256 you have mornings or afternoons OR East Campus, 1 mile from Job Application to be elected! One bedroom, extra-large living area Hospital. Brisht, airy with from 8:30>5:30 off next semester? The Laundry featured by Photos in Color Make money, have fun and enjoy a kitchen, microwave, partially furnished windows on all sides. Wire editors home away from home. Prefer own woodstove, washer/dryer privileges Maytag in a National private & quiet, 10 minutes from cam Skylights, high ceilings. 2/$6.60 Do you have at least one semester of car. Call Robin 490-1735- leave mes­ Advertising Campaign pus. non-smoker, $450 + 1/3 elec $54,900 Call 490-6055 or reporting experience? Do you like having sage! 11 or more $3.00 each trie. Annual lease + deposit. Tony total control of weather boxes and lay­ 493-2850. 383-5180. outs? Then see Blair or call her at 684- Wanted: Caregiver to provide loving Laminating while 1757 and become a wire editor for the stimulating care for bright good-natured you wait Chronicle. nine month old. 15 hrs/wk. Call Alex One bedroom apartment conve­ 383-2622. nient to Duke/Lakewood. Stove/ LAMINATED Entertainment refrigerator/water/heat included. THE CHRONICLE Sitter needed for spring semester. MWF, $350/ month. 489-2644. PHOTO ID'S 10:30a.m.-lp.m., car is needed. Great 900 West Main Street The Reception Hall pay with more hours possible. No couch Houses for Rent (Ac«Ks from Brijjhtleaf Sq.) potatoes please. 493-2014. classifieds information Durham's premiere full-service facil­ MFt)am-5pmSaMpm 683-2118 ity. Student and alumni functions wel­ 701 W.Cornwallis Drive. 10 minutes basic rates come. Formals, Christmas parties, Services Offered from Duke campus, nice 4BR. 2bath $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. banquets, seminars. 990-3996. cottage with screened-in front porch. 10$ (per day) for each additional word. NOTICE TYPING Lot's of extras. $795/mo. 3531 3 or 4 consecutive lnsertions-10% off. ^ARaisinlnTheSun Need your paper, application, or resume Rawdon Street, 2BR. 2bath. attached typed now? Accurate and fast. Guaran­ 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Will be performed in the Shaefer The­ patio home. Between Duke and RTP. During exam week, ater December 5-8th and December teed 6-hour turnaround between 8:30 15 minutes from campus. $650/mo. Monday, December 16 12-14th at 8 p.m. Admission is free. A a.m. and 11 p.m., Monday-Sunday. Call Real Estate Associates. 489-1777 special features Karamu Theater Group production. 24 hours: 942-0030. day, 471-2321 nights. (Combinations accepted.) through Friday, Decem­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. ber 20,1991, Card Gym ANOTHER BYTE WORD PROCESSING. Need housing for Spring? Two Fast, accurate, experienced. Term rooms available in spacious home $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading on West Campus and papers, theses, resumes, manu­ four blocks from East Hardwood (maximum 15 spaces.) the East Gym will be WALK TO scripts, legal, etc. 9a.m.-12 midnight, floors, fireplace, fenced backyard, $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. > Duke Medical Center 490-5850. gas heat, A/C, washer/dryer. open 24 hours per day, > Duke University $167/mo +1/3 utilities. David 682- JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Ser­ 0235 or 4934526. deadline offering a safe place for > VA Hospital vice will type your papers, dissertations, 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. students to relax and ex­ letters, etc. quickly and professionally. center. 5 j;>cu::i> iiwUfctins oatdoor Emergency typing welcome. 489-8700 Real Estate Sales payment ercise. Yoa mast present hot tub, steam huh aiiJ extensive (24 hours). social program. Tu.i •wimmins; pools House for sale. 25 E. Gleewood. prime Prepayment is required. ID! 6 tennis courts. voUevkui courts. PC'S TYPING SERVICE - For all your location to Durham/RTP. Contact Cen­ Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Duke University Ath­ typing needs. Professional staff gets tury 21, 361-5752. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) JO minutes to Research Triangle the job done right! Low rates. 544- letic Association and on the neic Last-West i-xjm.-s.smiv. 2580. 24-hour drop off location Duke Public Safety will See page 18 • 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Ghapel) provide monitors 24 where classifieds forms are available. hours per day for safety or mail to: and security. —^ Need A SpringBreak? Chronicle Classifieds Both gyms will be Treat Yourself To A ^•^ Barefoot Bahamas BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. open at 8:00 a.m. on SpringBreak December 16,1991 and Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. The Ultimate Scaling Experience No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. close at 7:00 p.m. on December 20, 1991. Call 1-800-359-9808 Today! ^^ FREE SHUTTLE TO & FROM CAMPUS PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991

From page 17 VIDEO WANTED BEAT SPEEDING TICKETS (Legally). Spe­ HOLLYWOOD EAST MARKIE MARK HOUSE H'ERS VHS tape of last year's NCAA Champion­ cial Pre-Publication Edition. $12.95 plus Be part of the FIRST EVER University Congratulations, Mark. Your day has Especially Room 205. Thanks for let­ Autos For Sale ship game in its entirety. Need by Dec.20. shipping/handling. Consumer Rights, based Rim/Television/Video Festival. finally arrived! You Make It! Now get ting me live there. It's been a great Call Bernadette (303)753-6551. Inc. 1-800-388-4547. Money Back Guar­ University-wide planning is now being outta here.- CB. semester. Dana. antee. developed under student leadership, Urgent Sale: Buick Century 1989 WAKE FOREST bringing back to campus noted alumni/ BILL YOU STUD! JENGI wagon, brown/black, 75.000 miles. ae and other nationally known figures Desperately need tickets forWake game HAPPY BIRTHDAY We know you read these, so have agreat Happy Happy Happy (subliminal mes­ fully loaded, seats eight. $7,000 obo. in the media. The event will celebrate 1/25. Parents crossing country to be 12/15/91. Have a great day! Wish we vacation, and thanks for the note. That sage) B-day to my preppy little side­ 493-2844. the 20th anniversary of Yearlook, the here. Call 684-7176. could be with you on your 22nd. We love was way cool. - J&M. kick (HaHa!) the cracker connoisseur, FIRST EVER video yearbook anywhere. you, Costas! and my partner in psycoanalytical The event is slated for early April, Volks '90 white Cabriolet, immacu­ BUCK analysis of life (I'm right, I'm right, I'm Ride Needed jointly hosted by the University Union, late, airbag, A/C, alloy wheels, leather Japanese Students always right! Ha!). Looking forward to Film & Video and Drama Programs, OrshalllsayBuxom?MelissaEtheridge, seats. 5-speed deluxe model. 16,800 many more episodes of New Year's and faculty- Enjoy home cooked food or Career Development Center, Alumni virility, big hair, malt liquor, 90210, ran­ mi. Asking $13,000. 967-4218. Eve Darts! You're my savior! I love HELP ME! sushi. Only 1-1/2 miles from campus. dom chats at 3 a.m. It's been a great Affairs, and other university depart­ you, Ginny. Need to get to UVA this weekend. Pay for Yoko's at 325 West Main. 683-6255. ments and student organizations. An semester! Good luck, don'tstress! Love, 1986 Silver Dodge Omni. 74.000 half gas. Call Greg at 684-0372. Marn. information meeting will be held early CHUCK CARTER miles. $2200. Contact 286-2995. DELTA SIGS next semester- see Chronicle for de­ Good luck defending your dissertation Good luck on your exams! See you at the tails. Questions? Contact Jonathan TYLER Travel/Vacations on Monday-your Old Testament class. Misc. For Sale Christmas Party! Love, S.O.T.S. Ross, T'92, through the CDC at 660- I like your ass. I'd like to wear it as a hat. 1050 or University Union at 684-2911. We love you! The harem. SPRING BREAK!! Only $385/person/ TODAY'S THE DAY WOO JENNY WESLEY Duke Basketball Tickets—Buy/Sell. week, spend it in the Bahamas or Florida Jon, John, Nik, Barry, T.J., J.D. You've It's a hat, or a brooch, or a rubber You've been waiting for! The last day of BRIAN S. Top dollar paid. Buy/sell all concerts Keys on your own yacht. Call 1(800)780- been great FAClets. Good luck on finals glove! Let's double date with flavorich classes - and the special Holiday Dinner Jen crashed your BMW. We made you nationwide. 967-9584. 4001 for details. EASY SAILING YACHT and have a good second semester. Love and do ski patrol. I'll bring pita, ba­ in the Blue & White. Trent Cafeteria and parade naked. Liz beats you at the Oak CHARTERS. Cadie. nana, and kiwi. By the way. Calvin and the East Union! Come celebrate! Room. Tell us, what keeps you coming Ralph send their love. Happy dynamic COMPUTER SALE back for more? Love. BBLMJ. HOT! HOT! HOT! Fly to Cancun or sail to birthday from your Russian sister! I Macintosh Plus for sale with Microsoft JAM FOR CHARITY Happy 21st Birthday Lesli. Now you're the Bahamas this Spring Break! Party love you - Corinthea. Word program. $450 negotiable. Call really legal. Get psyched for Berlin. Love ONE MORE DAY with us! Call 1-800-484-1005 ext. 6708 Before Exam Period, before Reading 489-0966. Cadie. Now! Period. DANCE PERIOD Thursday, Hope these ads have made your wait a DRUNKEN PIXIE Dec.12. 9p.m. East Campus Union. little more bearable. Have a good time in Happy Birthday to my favorite drunken LOVER WANTED Germany. From - Hannah, Dave, Hume, Pixie! Celebrate as only a true wolver­ Audio-Video Lost & Found To celebrate anniversary. Must be won­ ChiChi, Gelman, Vin, Spud, Jim, and MAY I WARM YOU? ine can! Go Blue! Your "dynamic" derful, sexy, green-eyed, romantic, CB. Silky angora sweater seeks sensuous omniscience Is Over 6.000 new and used CDs $8- named "Mark." Contact Billy ASAP. LOST CAMERA woman to wrap. I lust for your body, be ubiquitous...Congratulations! Love, $11.50. Most cassettes $3.50-$5.00. KAREN WHITE Lost camera Chinon 3000 at CI on Nov. it large or small. Try my tender caress at Kristi. Used LPs $2.50 each. Rock posters Look Out Casual Clothes. 712 Ninth MNDY SCHWARTZ: Sorry you had to wait Is going to crush the GRE's on Saturday, 25. If found call Jon at 684-1536. and t-shirts. Back Door Records, 136 Street. 20 years for your first personal, but and then finally her week from hell will be SMART GIRL E. Rosemary St.. NCNB Plaza. Chapel HAPPY BIRTHDAY (1 day early)!! Thiggy over. "Hook" on Thursday and asurprise Hill. M-Sa 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 933-0019. Lost: Gold charm bracelet with one and I love you very much and don't know Happy Birthday! Here's to 20 years of Scholarship for Science/Math on Sunday - sound good? Take care and BUY - TRADE - SELL. charm. Charm says "Love, Anne." Call what we're going to do without you next fun, marker wars, four in seven days, Majors: Barry M. Goldwater Schol­ good luck! Love, Matt. 682-2172 with info. Reward. smester. -Hilbur. Neil Diamond, next door neighbors, arship—- $7000/year. Eligibility: Mrs. M's rules, JT and you, Chinese Computers For Sale Soph/Jr status, excellent aca­ XMAS - Tom: Your card was mailed to BLUE BACKPACK HELMUT KOHL food, Beaufort motels, and small demic record, well defined career your home in Chicago. Love you always. menial tasks. We love you! Eastpak backpack containing goals. Application information in won't be there, but all German students The green Val. Merry X-mas and Happy COMPUTER FOR SALE. 30 mb 12 mh orgo text, orgo notes, physics notes, 04 Allen Building; due January 8, and, faculty should be. Gluhwein Party Healthy Pizza 1992. BEFORE YOU GO... 5-1/2" drive, loaded with software. and BME110 notes was accidentally 1992. Dec.14, 6-8p.m. Wannamaker 4 Com­ Remember—the community service Modem, mouse. $1300. 419-0901. taken from the Bryan Center. Please call mons Room. to the best people (plural) I know: de­ center needs volunteers this spring to Felix at 684-0212 if you have informa­ BLOW OFF FINALS spite the snarls and swift kicks you are help with many projects including a tion. Tickets For Sale ...and come to the Pitchforks' Christ­ CATHERINETHEGR8 wonderful. Merry X-mas from the Hinter­ newlsetter, student outreach, and mas concert in the Gothic Reading Room Can't get the "K-Men" for Christmas, lands. P.S. Thurs. will be fun. Love. homelessness issues. Call 6844377 A NICE WATCH Thursday at 9:30 p.m. but I can wish you the best of everything Courtney the Nurse. P.S. Thank you for for more information. ISLIP TO RDU next year. Thanks for being such a great everything! Was found before Thanksgiving break. If Selling a plane ticket for Jan. 15. roomie! Rob-b-byn. it is yours call 684-0469. Ask for Joe. Take Back the Night T-shirts are still MELANIE JONES 1992. Datecan be changed and PRICE available! $10 each. If interested, stop Attention my dearfriend: Latin Schmatin Here's your personal. Happy Gradua­ IS NEGOTIABLE! Interested? Call Stacy by the Women's Center or call Jen 684- FROSTY&RUDOLPH! or Dialectical (I forget the last word) - you tion to the best big sis ever. I'll miss at 286-0527. Personals 7753. Plus the Grinch. Charlie Brown and more! sure have a better memory than I thought! you! Best wishes and all the love in the Holiday Movies this Thursday thru Satur­ Diversity at the University. With love, the world! Laura. TICKET TO TEXAS day 7-11 p.m. Bryan Center Screening flying Nun. MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa­ EAT ME! Leavingfor Houston on Saturday. Dec. Room. Donations appreciated for Part­ HAPPY B-DAY BLUR! pers/resumes; UPS packaging/ship­ Bring food 'n cash forthe Durham Soup nership for Literacy. 21. $100 or best offer. Call Ashok, ping: Western Union. Loehmann's Plaza Kitchen. BC Walkway. Tues. thru Fri. SHANNON MAGGIO Too bad we'll all miss Blair Boardman's 19th Birthday while we're on break! 684-7640. 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sat. lOarrv BOG Lives! I'd rather ride in an airplane with no gum THE GRINCH!! Hopefully she'llget cultured and watch 2pm. and have my ears pop than miss your And all of your holiday favorites this some movies. Don't stress over ex­ birthday. Happy 20th. Love ya, Donna. Wanted to Buy YIKA RANO Thursday thru Saturday. Bryan Center ams (Bwaaa!) and I'll miss you! Love, PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job Will be 21 this Sunday- Hooray forthe Screening Room 7-11 p.m. Donations Dorothy Ellis Amy. Applications-Graduate School- Pass­ "Me First" woman! Have fun, Riko appreciated to benefit PFL. My parents need 2 tickets for Wake(l/ port Pictures. 2/66.60, over 11, Suave- I'll miss you next semester! Happy Birthday Rotty! To celebrate, when YIN YIN 25) or Notre Dame(2/1). Will pay top $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683-2118, Kissy we get back to Jersey we'll hop in the El $. Call David 684-0671. LAST CHANCE to dine in the Magnolia I love you. Even through the head­ 11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. Room this semester is TOMORROW Camino and cruise around Teaneck. - aches and the heartaches I can't help FITZBABE MAGNET NIGHT (Friday)! Call 684-3596 now! Julie. but love you. What a gal! - Kelvin. State Tix Feminist Bookstore - Southern Sisters, Thanks for teaching me a valuable phi­ ALICIA MARTIN I'm desperately seeking two tickets to Inc. Books by. for, and about women. losophy, and for listening to all my cri­ If you accidentally took the wrong sport Chronicle staffers NC State game on Jan. 15. Call Teri. Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun 1-5 p.m. ses. I'll miss you next semester! Let's coat at AOII formal, please call Pat at Merry Christmas, you short New Yorker! Party, 14 Hide a way. Be there or be 684-0760. 411 Morris St., Durham, 682-0739. get the hell outta here- Chrissie. 684-0036. We'll party before break! - Secret Santa. Ronnie Gonzalez!

Serving the Duke Community for More than 30 Years Iljarie*

NEW LISTINGS' 1008 GREEN STRF.FT - Trinity Park-Lovely brick home-LR w/ FP. DR, brk. room, kitchen. 4 BRs. I 7: baths, large front porch, enclosed back porch, beautiful back yard. For details, call Marie Join the Class of 1993 TONIGHT for... Austin al 286-4094. 914 N. MANGUM STREET- American classic home built in 1900 offers 5 BRs. 2 baths, formal rooms. 3 FP. move-in condition, wonderful front porch, extra large lot. $129,900. LOT 1 JOHN OAKS ROATV Almost new ranch with country selling. Large GR with French doors to deck. 3 BRs. 1 bath, double carport and one acre lot. $72,500. *a music video sing-a-long WATTS HOSPITAL AREA Thursday, December 12 10pm-1 am at the CI 1601 DELAWARE AVE.- 1 •/: Story brick on large corner lot. 2400 sq. ft. 4 BR. 2 baths, den. large kitchen, sunroom. LR. DR. new central air. prcttv hardwood floors, covered side porch. rFREE to the dues-payers of the Class of 1993 $139,500. -$2 for all others 2016 WTLSON STREET - Great 1V: story with spectacular landscaping. Gazebo "Leafy Bower" must be seen! New special kitchen and more. Call for an appointment! $119,500. "YOU SING-Be a star for the night." 2109 PERSHING STREET- Charming cottage features LR w/ FP. DR. 2 bedrooms, updated kitchen, walk-up atlic. hardwood floors, built-ins. pretty yard. $84,900. 2312 WOODROW STREET- 2000 sq. fl. house needs care, but is basically in good condition.. Lovely terrace, knotty pine upstairs and more. $88iJ00.

1204 Broad Street 286-5611 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Plane crash kills nine as corporate jet slams into mountain

By SONYA ROSS Bruno, chairman emeritus of the chain and brother of The U.S. Air Force Rescue Coordination Center at Scott Associated Press Angelo and Lee, and President and Chief Executive Offi­ Air Force Base in Illinois alerted the sheriffs department ROME, Ga. (AP)—A corporate jet taking executives on cer Ronald Bruno, Angelo Bruno's son. about 11:15 a.m. that a plane might be missing. a Christmas tour of their grocery stores slammed into a Jerry Helms, a grocery store official in Decatur, Ala., The wreckage was found at midmorning in a heavily mountain Wednesday, killing the seven passengers and said the Bruno's officials were on a Christmas goodwill wooded, inaccessible area after searchers spotted downed two crew members on board. tour of Bruno's-owned stores in several states. The trees and smoke. Sasser said the plane burned and set the Elsewhere, a Grand Canyon sightseeing plane crashed Foodmax store in Rome was part of the tour, said its surrounding brush on fire. into a mountain east of Las Vegas in bad weather, killing manager, Frank LeClair. It was the second plane crash in six months at Berry, a all five aboard, authorities said Wednesday after finding Air traffic controllers reported no radar contact with small liberal arts college. In July, the wreckage of a small the wreckage. the flight after it took off, said Kathleen Bergen, a spokes­ plane from Florida that had been missing for two weeks In northern Georgia, a twin-engine Beechcraft jet owned woman for the Federal Aviation Administration in At­ was found in a different area of Lavendar Mountain. The by Birmingham, Ala.-based Bruno's Inc. and bound for lanta. Huntsville, Ala., went down on Lavendar Mountain on the Berry College campus just northwest of Rome, a town of 30,000 people 80 miles north of Atlanta. Nobody sur­ vived. Omaha speed limit just doesn't matter The plane took off from Rome's Richard Russell Airport shortly after 9:30 a.m., said Floyd County Sheriff Mike OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Police car chases have been seeking a total of $7 million — were filed last month all in Thornton. "The weather was apparently clear, but there banned in Omaha because the city faces more than $10 connection with the same accident. was some fog in the area this morning," he said. million in lawsuits filed by people who claim they were State Sen. Ernie Chambers sponsored the amendment The cause ofthe crash was under investigation. injured during pursuits, the police chief said. that changed the law in 1981. Among those killed in the crash were Bruno's Chair­ A 10-year-old law makes local governments liable for "Excellent," Chambers said when he heard Skinner had man Angelo Bruno, his brother, ViceChairman Lee Bruno, injuries and deaths connected with pursuits, even if banned police chases. "At last rationality has been in­ and three company vice presidents. officers were not negligent. jected into law enforcement in Omaha." The company operates more than 240 stores in Ala­ "There will be no police pursuits in the city of Omaha for Another legislator said he felt Skinner's ban was an bama, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, Mississippi and South any reason. Period," Chief James Skinner said Tuesday. attempt to pressure the legislature to change the law, but Carolina. Five ofthe lawsuits that prompted Tuesday's ban were Skinner said he acted because he only recently learned of "We are deeply saddened by this tragedy," said Joseph filed from October 1986 to October 1990. Five more — several ofthe lawsuits. Rushdie emphasizes liberty to crowd • RUSH from page 2 'It's about the importance ofit and the danger ofit. And so to the windows, the flowered curtains drawn over them. In the be asked to speak at an event which commemorates one of the WE'VE WRAPPED lobby, in the hallway outside the suite where identification was great pieces of libertarian legislation seemed like the correct checked and bags searched, in the entrance room and in the place to say, to use an old line, that the price ofliberty is eternal." UP A SPECIAL doorway to the room where the interview was held, security vigilance, that if you don't look out for and constantly redefend officers were at attention. the rights you think you have, you lose them.ae Rushdie looked remarkably composed for a man flouting a Rushdie said he had been longing to come to New York HOLIDAY PACKAGE death warrant by flying across the Atlantic and preparing to for a while, but American authorities had discouraged stand and speak before an audience of hundreds him, saying that such a trip could endanger delicate FOR YOU. "I felt I needed to talk to Americans as well as British people," negotiations over the fate of Americans being held hos­ Call today said Rushdie, who has made several unannounced public tage in the Middle East. appearances in England, "because the one thing about this is The recent release of the remaining Americans 'un­ and make Carriage House that it is not a parochial matter." loosed my tongue,as Rushdie said, but added that Ameri­ The dinner at Columbia University, celebrating freedom of can officials were 'still not thrilled by my coming here.ae your home for the holidays! speech, he said, seemed to him the right opportunity to appear For a man who has spent the last two and half years in the United States. shuttling between safe houses, Often not knowing himself "It seems to me that what's happened around me in the last where he was, arranging a trip abroad was a daring and thousand odd days is a kind of parable about liberty," he said. logistical nightmare, he said.

MANDARIN HOUSE The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine Open at New Location Choose Your New CONTACT LENS CLINIC Holiday Home 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. ON CAMPUS AT ^^ Across from South Square Duke University Eye Center Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related • Every entree made to order • Diet menu available problems provided. All types of lenses Affordable 1,2, & 3 • Take out available • Open for lunch and dinner available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, Bedroom Units • Bouquet room available for • Entrees start at $6.25 pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, Featuring Country Charm large and small parties • Special Sunday Buffet 12-2:30 disposable, bifocal. with City Convenience Two follow-up visits and a care kit included Professional Family 493-3119 with purchase of lens. Atmosphere Open 7 days a week Major credit cards accepteted nJt Call 684-2905 for appointment. County School District Ifi3p (Easlcy Elementary, Carrington Middle School, Northern High School) YAMAZUSHI JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE AIRPORT SHUTTLES We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki &. Sukiyaki Special Student Rates !! $15.00 ROUND TRIP!! Have you ever wanted to be a singer? Here is your chance to be a STAR! Hourly Pick-tips 471-6493 Yamazushi (RTP) has the only KARAOKE 200 Seven Oaks Rd. - Durham Three Convenient Duke Locations 1-85 to N. Duke St. (U.S. 15-501) in the area on Fri. 8v Sat from 10 pm-1 am. North 3.5 miles, right at Come & bring your friends! CALL 840-1829 Riverview Shopping Center MODEL OPEN 9:00-5:30 M-F (Reservations Required) Sat. 10:00-4:00; Sun. 1-5:00 Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. LTD Services Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 493-7748 544-7945 PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991

Congratulations! The Office of Residential Life congratulates the FREELAND"t following upperclass living groups that were judged by the Annual Review Committee to be Outstanding during the 1990-91 academic year:

'...give me your tired, yow poor, your over-worked, exam stressed masses, yearning to be home tree...' Decker Tower Language House Epworth OPENING MONDAY Giles DECEMBER 16 AT 12 NOON House YW in the Mary Lou Williams Center Kappa Sigma (located in the basement of the Union West Building) Mitchell Tower Arts House Open From 8:30 a.m. -12 a.m. Tuesday - Friday Round Table Featuring all the usual great free stuff: Anne Firor Scott Women's Studies IJouse soda, hot chocolate, cookies, photocopies, typewriter use, pens, pencils, bubble gum, and fruit! (popcorn after 5 p.m.) SigmaNil Sponsored by Auxiliary Services: Duke Stores Transportation llayne Manor Housing Management University Housekeeping Dining and Special Events Services Evaluations of the living groups were based on the diversity of programs and the administrative departments of Finance, Information Systems, (educational, cultural, socialmnd community outreach) as zvell as judicial and damage records. and the Office of the Associate Vice President STUDENT APPRECIATION WEEK

Center for Walk to Campus. International Studies 9»

ATTENTION CLASS OF 1995 Do you have a deep interest in a foreign country, but have never been able to visit it?

THE OVERSEAS SUMMER ACADEMIC PROJECT (a scholarship competition for Summer, 1992) may be for you!

With support from the Josiah Charles Trent Memorial Foundation, the Center for International Studies will award up to three scholarships (maximum $2500) for academic projects to be undertaken overseas during the summer of 1992.

Scholarships are for members of the Class of 1995 with little or no direct exposure to cultures outside the United States.

The Apartment Peopto Preference will be given to projects outside Western Europe. Completed applications are due February 10. or Ride Application forms and further information are available from the Center for International Studies, 2122 Campus Drive (phone 684-2765). the Duke Shuttle! ' MnmHPJPJMHRWai leP^MBHRMHi

THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Sports Blanding paces women to 100-42 demolition of UNC-A

By CASEY ZIMMER The 58-point margin is the largest in the Leonard. "We were not as aggressive as I was just wide open." Clinic. If you were in Cameron Indoor history of Duke women's basketball, and usual in that basketball game, and one of McDonald finished with 15 points on 6 of Stadium Wednesday night, that's what in a sense, history was against the Bull­ our goals was to be very aggressive in this 10 shooting. She also led the team with you saw, as the women's basketball team frogs from the start. The previous record game. Our attitude was right for this game." four steals. demolished North Carolina-Asheville in a was 54 points, also set against UNC- The Blue Devils didn't waste any time. Duke fans got a view towards the fu­ 100-42 thumping. Asheville on February 17,1986. Duke also Junior Dana McDonald fed sophomore ture ofthe women's basketball team when Freshman Zeki Blanding scored a ca­ beat them by 48 in 1980. Nicole Johnson on a fast break to start the Blanding began to take control down low reer-high 26 points, leading five Blue Dev­ "We needed a clinic after our last game scoring, and then moments later senior in the second half. ils to double figures in scoring. with Seton Hall," said head coach Debbie forward Monika Kost rebounded an errant "Zeki's the kind of player who we hope is McDonald jumper and put it back in to going to be able to dominate games later on start a 21-4 game-opening run. It was a in her career," said Leonard. 'This is good sign of things to come, and Duke never experience for her." looked back. It was a terrible experience for the Bull­ Employing a full court press and tena­ frogs, as Blanding on offense was virtually cious man-to-man defense that yielded nine unstoppable in the paint. Most of steals, Duke harrassed the Bullfrogs for Blanding's shots were from inside five feet 18 turnovers in the first half. To make and touched nothing but net on their way matters worse for the visitors from the through the hoop. She finished with her Smokies, they couldn't buy a basket. Shoot­ career-high 26 points on 13 of 20 shooting ing 4-23 for 17 percent in the first half, in only 18 minutes of play. UNC-A mounted no offensive threat. The The Blue Devil offense didn't hold back, Blue Devils went into the locker room with scoring 64 points in the second half and a comfortable 36-11 lead at halftime. shooting a torrid 59 percent from the floor. Then something really scary happened, After hitting a 16-foot jump shot with a at least from the view from the visitor's hand in her face to put Duke at 98, Heather bench. Dana McDonald got hot. McKaig fed Blanding for an eight-footer "When Dana's hot there is not really a that rolled around and went in as the Blue better shooter in the country," said Devils hit the century mark for the second Leonard. "And that is absolutely the truth." time this season. For a five minute period, McDonald Duke continued to push the fast break smoked the Bullfrogs for 11 of Duke's first the whole game, and got many points off of 13 points of the half. Sinking two 15 foot the transition game. jumpers, a three-point shot, and getting "Offensively, that's just the way we're two breakaway layups, McDonald ensured going to play." said Leonard. "If we've got that the Blue Devils didn't come out cold. a numbers advantage, we're going to take "We wanted to try and pick it up from advantage ofit, regardless ofthe score." this weekend, when we played real lacka­ It is the first time since the 1984-85 daisical," said McDonald. "We were a little season that the team has hit the 100-point CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE bit slow in the first half because we weren't mark twice in the same season. Dana McDonald is playing defense here, but she provided a second half offensive getting any ball reversal and were taking "We came out in the second half and quick shots. We got the ball reversal, and explosion to help Duke pound the Bullfrogs. See WOMEN on page 24 • Michigan freshmen to face ultimate challenge against Duke

By DAVID ROYSTER supplanted North Carolina's Class of '94 Just how good might the highly her­ as the best recruiting class in history, have alded Michigan basketball freshman class relegated players like junior Eric Riley to be? the bench. Riley, a 6-11 starting center all For starters, 6-5 guard Jimmy King, a of last year for the 14-15 Wolverines, non-starting freshman from , Texas, torched the Blue Devils for 17 points and won the Wolverine's slam dunk contest in 10 rebounds in last year's 75-68 Duke win, their Midnight Madness basketball prac­ but he is playing behind Webber and tice to begin the year. King beat out the Howard now. likes of 6-9 power forwards Juwan Howard Yes, the early returns on the Diaper and Chris Webber, 6-8 swingman Jalen Dandies are impressive. But before the Rose and 6-6 forward Ray Jackson, the jury reaches its verdict, Webber, Howard, other four members ofthe Michigan's Class and company face the ultimate test this of '95, for the honor of being the most Saturday when the top-ranked and de­ celebrated skywalker in Ann Arbor this fending NCAA champion Blue Devils visit year. Crisler Arena in a nationally televised Perhaps another measuring stick to de­ contest. termine the youngsters' abilities would be This matchup, even unci . -^mal cir­ some numbers to assess their on-court cumstances, would draw considerable at­ performances thus far in the young season tention on a nationl level. But this year's which has seen 18th-ranked Michigan run Duke-Michigan game is made more in­ to a 3-0 record going into tonight's game triguing by the matchup of the talented against Eastern Michigan. So far, the freshmen against the championship edu­ Wolverine freshmen have accounted for cated Duke team. 63.7 of Michigan's 97.3 points per game "Everything that you read about Itheir and 33.1 of 53.7 rebounds per game. freshmen class] just says talent, talent, Individually, Webber, who chose to at­ talent," Duke associate coach Pete Gaudet tend Michigan over Duke, is averaging 18 said. "They're all very good athletes who ppg and 11.7 rpg in his first three games as can run and jump and all of them have skill a collegian, albeit against teams like De­ levels that are very high." troit Mercy, Cleveland State and Chicago Most of the talk associated with State. Michigan's freshmen begins with Webber, Howard is pitching in 9.0 ppg and seven who in his first collegiate game against boards a game and gives Michigan a pow­ Detroit Mercy scored 19 points and pulled erful forward tandem down low when down 17 rebounds, both team highs for the teamed-up with Webber. season. Webber was rated by many publi­ Rose, who hails from Detroit along with cations as the top prep prospect in the Webber, has scored at a 17.3 ppg rate and nation while at Detroit's Country Day has dished out four assists per game.' School. Jackson, who has gotten the least play­ "He's just a little bit of a man-child, like ing time ofthe five freshman, still plays 16 [LSU's] Shaquille O'Neal," said Gaudet. minutes per contest and averages 6.7 points "His game is just running and dunking STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE and five rebounds per game. and playing above the rim. He has a pro The play and overall talent of this fresh­ body and he's 18 years old." Duke's Thomas Hill will be an important part of a veteran Blue Devils team when man class, rated by many analysts to have See FROSH on page 22 • it visits the young Wolverines Saturday. PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12.1991 Parks questionable, Hurley DUKE VS. MICHIGAN GAME FACTS: When: 3:45 p.m., Saturday Where: Crtsler Arena, Ann Arbor, Mich. alright for clash at Michigan Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: Cable 5, WRAL-TV (CBS) Series record: Duke leads, 7-4 Last meeting: Duke won, 75-68, Dece 1990 • FROSH from page 21 (12.3 ppg off the bench, shooting 4-4 from Rose and Howard have been integrated three-point range this season), but he has MICHIGAN WOLVERINES (3-0) into the starting lineup along with Webber committed 10 turnovers in three appear­ Head coach: Steve Fisher (Illinois State, '67) and have equally high levels of talent. ances while only making two assists. Jack­ Career college coaching record: 43-23, Third season "Rose is a 6-8 guard who has excellent son provides the Michigan forward posi­ Record at Michigan: 43-23, Third season ball skills and is an excellent shooter," said tion with even more quality depth. Probable starters: Guard—Michael Talley, 6-1,187 Jr. Gaudet. "He runs like a deer. Saturday's game marks the third con­ Guard—Jalen Rose. 6-8,186, Fr. "Juwan Howard is a big and talented secutive year that Michigan and Duke Forward—Chris Webber, 6-9, 240, Fr. inside-outside player. He plays big on the have tangled the weekend before Duke's Forward—Juwan Howard, 6-9, 242, Fr. blocks and can also shoot with pretty good exams. So far, the four-game set stands Forward—James Voskuil, 6-8, 203, Jr. range." tied at 1-1 with two games to play. With all the hype about Michigan's fresh­ "This is a fun game," Gaudet said. "It's Strengths men, some ofthe Wolverine veterans tend against a nationally-ranked opponent, it's to be ignored when discussing the team. on TV, it's a measuring stick and it's the Wolverines and the skinny but smooth Riley cominj But no team can win at the level ofthe Big intersectional. It's against a team looking scoring and outstanding rebounding. Michigan has out Ten with just freshmen. Michigan has sev­ for upstart success that's going to have the formidable margin of 53-33. Webber and Howard v\ eral capable leaders who must play well in real good reasons to come after us. It's around the fringe of the lane. Jackson adds still more < mon. order for the younger talent to excel. going to help us improve. Starting at point guard is junior Michael "I expect their crowd to be terrific be­ Frosh have revitalized the program as well as the fans. Talley, Michigan's Mr. Basketball as a cause of what the expectations are for this to prove a point to the world in their first big game. prep star. Talley shoots just under 40 per­ young team." Weaknesses cent from the floor and averages only seven ppg, but he is a capable floor leader. When NOTES: Freshman Cherokee Parks has the team, it remains to be seen whether or not they Cc matched up with Bobby Hurley in last not been practicing this week, but he has teams like Duke, in college basketball today, there is : year's game, Talley did not score a single done some light jogging. He is question­ Christian Laettner and Bobby Hurley who have led theii point on 0-8 shooting. able for the Michigan game.. .Junior point Michigan's fifth starter is 6-8 junior guard Bobby Hurley, who sustained a mi­ King can shoot the ball and penetrate with his athletio swingman James Voskuil. Although he nor sprained ankle in last weekend's can shoot and run, but he may be a bit tall and young • has averaged only 17 minutes per game, Canisius game, has been practicing this for Michigan will bring a weakness to be exploited. Voskuil has chipped in 13 ppg. week and feels fine, according to Gaudet. Appraisal the Reserve help for the starters comes pri­ Hurley is expected to play hilt to witness the baptism of the heralded freshmen.' marily from Riley, King and Jackson. Riley Saturday.. .Duke's game against Michigan is the Blue Devils' last game until Decem­ champs and present No. 1 team against the best your (7.3 ppg and 6.0 rpg) brings experience against the team that he turned down to attend Michig into the lineup when he comes in for either ber 30 when they take on William & Mary in Cameron Indoor Satadium. Duke will Webber or Howard. Riley possesses good Duke is just too good and too experienced. The Blue D range on his jump shot for a 6-11 player play four Atlantic Coast Conference games letdown in the last big game before conference play be and makes the Michigan frontline very before the spring semester resumes. They the differences in the game. No freshman can guard G imposing. are: Virginia on January 2 in point man into a poor game. Duke's defense needs to King brings tremendous athletic ability Charlottesville, Florida State on Jan. 6 at and Howard. The Blue Devils crash Michigan's coming home, Maryland on Jan. 8 in College Park into the game and will be a star before his By David Royster days in Ann Arbor are over. King can score and Georgia Tech on Jan. 11 at home.

To accommodate your reading period & exam schedule, the Lobby Shop FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS will be open an SHOP US BECAUSE: 1) Plenty of FREE Parking extra hour each night from: N 2) 50%- 80% off everyday 3) New shipments arrive Thursday, December 12 - 2 - 3 times per week Friday, December 20 IF UN FASHIONS 10% Duke Student & Employee discount (good through1224-91) Don't Forget! 15% Off at the r*» • i • T T i • I *~i i • TGIF Outlets The University Store 306 West Franklin Street (m okiFowi^sBuikUng) Saturday, December 14 967-8093 • Mon.-Sat, 10-6 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. In Greenville, N.C; also in Blacksburg, Farmvillc, Lexington, Lynchburg, Va. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 Athletic department will seat Magic visits an old friend, students for Christmas games reporters in open workout

• TICKETS from page 3 before classes in order to better evaluate By JACK CURRY conduct a workout, because Riley keeps free of charge but must validate your possible undergraduate attendance for this N.Y. Times News Service Knicks practices closed to them. When book for seating in the undergraduate sec­ game. NEW YORK — The telephone calls Riley told Johnson to attempt a 30-foot tion for these games." Rumors had spread among undergradu­ from his friends on the East Coast shot from the first row ofthe lavender, or McLawhon suggested that the confu­ ates that all seats for the Georgia Tech swamped Magic Johnson in Los Angeles. courtside, seats at the Garden, the player sion the evening of the Harvard game game were sold. They wanted to know about the rumors. complied and missed three straight. might have been averted had the graduate "We have sold few tickets to the Georgia Magic was supposedly feeling ill. Magic students read or remembered this letter. Tech game," McLawhon said. "We have a was having a negative reaction to AZT. Johnson and Riley hugged after the "I just think there was a lack of commu­ responsibility to the team and the stu­ Magic could not travel to Washington to workout and Johnson meandered past a nication on their part," said Rich Larsen, dents We have not been in a position to meet with President Bush or to New crush of television cameras to take a president ofthe Graduate and Professional turn [undergraduates] away and we never York for an AIDS function with Donald shower. After changing from Lakers' gold School Council. intend them to be." Trump because he has HIV. What was to a black pinstriped suit and black turtle- Graduate students, McLawhon said, are The motivation for the sale of seats in going on with Magic? neck, Johnson displayed his charm with guaranteed seats for games during semes­ the lower deck of Cameron Indoor Sta­ Johnson tried dispelling the rumors on the news media for an additional 25 ter breaks. These students, however, may dium over the holidays, according to Wednesday afternoon at Madison Square minutes. have to be patient and wait for stadium McLawhon, is to fill the stadium for the Garden when he participated in a spir­ Though the public relations spin doc­ officials to locate available seats in the benefit ofthe basketball team. Head bas­ ited 45 minute-workout with his former tors were obviously working overtime to lower and upper decks of the stadium. ketball coach Mike Krzyzewski often cites coach and current Knicks coach, Pat Riley, prove Johnson was feeling fine and to "They may be inconvenienced, they may the importance of the Cameron crowd to and answered about two dozen questions keep his telephone from ringing off the have to stand and wait, but we're going to his team's success. afterward. hook, Johnson would not concede it. He find a place to put all the graduate stu­ "We have a responsibility to see that the Six weeks after announcing he had said he was in New York on business dents," she said. players have students down there to sup­ contracted HIV, the virus that causes and planned to practice with Riley to According to Larsen, graduate students port them," McLawhon said. AIDS, Johnson made his first appear­ work on his jump shot and that someone are more often in attendance for games The athletic department tries to antici­ ance in New York City and the Knicks leaked it to the news media. over the holidays than undergraduates. pate undergraduate attendance, but this were lucky the Los Angeles Lakers were "Instead of not letting you come, we Undergraduate students are not guar­ often proves difficult to predict, even while not with him because he might have thought we would just hang out for a anteed seats when classes are out, but classes are in session. recorded a triple-double. little while and let you all in so I can talk McLawhon says the athletic department "What you're doing is guessing, you're Looking about 10 pounds thinner than to you and you can talk to me," Johnson has always tried to accommodate those guessing on that student that sometimes he did as a player, Johnson treated the explained. undergraduates who show up for holiday won't even walk from dorms here," practice session seriously. He conferred games and cannot recall a time when un­ McLawhon said, referring to a number of with Riley before beginning specific drills And talk he did. Johnson joked about dergraduates were ever prevented from games last semester where the under­ and he hit shots from everywhere. Magic being the latest cover boy on the super­ attending one of these games. graduates failed to fill their reserved sec­ buried long jumpers, running hooks, free market tabloids, said he still planned to "In my years here, no undergraduates tion. throws and soft shots in the post. play for the United States in the 1992 have been turned away,* McLawhon said. McLawhon remembers a time four years How serious was he? When a reporter Olympics and said he wanted to deliver "If an undergraduate walks up, we want ago where tickets were handed out to un­ chided him about standing in front ofthe his message of safe sex to as many youths them in here." dergraduates before the semester break 3-point line, Magic stepped back behind as possible. Undergraduates may not be seated in and a majority of these students failed to the arc and counted aloud as he nailed Johnson said he felt "wonderful" and their usual prime courtside seats over show up, leaving these seats empty. The five of six from deep range. stressed that he had to be healthy to break, but McLawhon said seats will be present policy is intended to fill as many "It's just like the old days," said John­ keep the sort of hectic schedule he main­ found for them somewhere in the lower seats as possible, according to the ticket son, with a smile. tains, which included the Raiders foot­ deck and, if necessary, the upper deck. manager. The smile, of course, was omnipresent. ball game Sunday and the Lakers game The sale of lower deck tickets to this In the upcoming break, a minor change Johnson joked with reporters about their that night. Johnson also admitted that season's Georgia Tech game, four days will be made for graduate ticket book hold­ getting a rare chance to watch Riley See MAGIC on page 25 • prior to the start of spring semester classes, ers. These students should enter through has concerned a number of undergradu­ the student lobby, the side ofthe stadium ates, but McLawhon said the athletic de­ side where undergraduates normally en­ partment has been anticipating greater ter, instead ofthe box office lobby entrance undergraduate attendance for this game and will need to present their identifica­ because of its proximity to the beginning of tion cards and ticket booklets. Smoked the semester. McLawhon said the athletic Undergraduates should go to their regu­ department has contacted Housing Man­ lar entrance door with student IDs as Salmon Special agement to determine when dorms open usual. All students should be prepared to and has talked to the Panhellenic council face a slight delay upon arrival at the door, Ollly $9.99/lb.* while supplies last! about sorority rush functions beginning McLawhon said. *wifh the purchase of two dozen freshly baked bagels Advance Call-In Orders Welcome Come Celebrate the Holiday Season at the BRUEGGER'S^BAGEL BAKERY 104 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill 967-5248 • 626 Ninth St., Durham 286-7897 ®ttfce @Jjoro(e 2302 Hillsborough St., Raleigh 832-6118 • North Hills Mall, Raleigh 881-8479 Pleasant Valley Promenade, Raleigh 782-9600 • 122 S.W. Maynard Rd., Cary 467-4566 Eastgate Shopping Center, Chapel Hill Gift Boxes season with Wine, Quik I ^^^ Gift Sets special treats for Champagne,and Stocking Stuffers children. Beer imported Shop | ^J Choose a gift from from around the S our selection of Erwin Road at 9th world! and Main Streets Holiday Specials! Thursday, December 12 at 7:00 p.m. Duke University Chapel Holiday Hours 6:30 Samuel Hammond will play the carillon Open Daily Open Christmas Day! 6:40 E. Allen Bailey will play Christmas music on the Chapel Organ 6:00 A.M. to Midnight Regular Hours Christmas Eve, Admission is FREE, but contributions will be appreciated. 286-4110 New Years Eve, and New Years Day PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 Wills and Lavoie Mitchell, Saberhagen trades highlight add to women's win final day of winter meetings in Miami • WOMEN from page 21 By BEN WALKER Instead, as many teams packed up and left the meet­ were real aggressive," said McDonald. "We were getting Associated Press ings, the shakiest franchise in baseball got a foundation open shots and we got on a roll and we just went with it. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — From morning to midnight, player by getting Mitchell. The whole team, everybody contributed." the final day of baseball's winter meetings was one ofthe The Mariners traded three pitchers to San Francisco After Blanding's game-high 26 points and McDonald's busiest and best ever. for Mitchell and a minor leaguer. Mitchell has hit 109 15, Celeste Lavoie added 13, Kost 12 and Carey Kauffman Seven trades closed the session, including two huge home runs in three years, and may hit even more in the 10. Sophomore Shannon Wills led all rebounders with 14, deals — Kevin Mitchell went from San Francisco to Kingdome, the Florida Suncoast Dome or wherever the while Kost and Lavoie, both seniors, pulled down 12 Seattle at 8 a.m., then Kansas City sent Bret Saberhagen Mariners might wind up. rebounds apiece as the Blue Devils out-rebounded the to the New York Mets for Kevin McReynolds and Gregg While the owners met, three other swaps were worked Bullfrogs by the ridiculous margin of 59-27. Jefferies in a five-player swap as Wednesday turned into out, starting when Kansas City's Todd Benzinger moved The unsung hero though, was probably Lavoie. To go Thursday. to Los Angeles for Chris Gwynn. with her 13 points and 11 boards, she added four assists, Saberhagen, 27, won the Cy Young Award in 1985 and Later, Philadelphia's Bruce Ruffin and Milwaukee's two blocks, a steal and an authoritative presence. 1989, and pitched his first career no-hitter last season. Dale Sveum traded places and then Cincinnati made its "I thought Celeste Lavoie really helped us," said Leonard. McReynolds is considered one ofthe best left fielders in fourth trade ofthe off-season, sending John Wetteland "She rotated the ball for us, so we got good ball reversal, the majors and Gregg Jefferies is regarded as potentially to Montreal for Dave Martinez in a five-player deal. and that's a key for us." one of its best hitters. Tom Kelly, meanwhile, was rewarded for being the For the game, Duke shot 52 percent to UNC-A's 29 As part of the package, infielders Bill Pecota of the AL manager of the year and leading Minnesota to the percent. Duke climbed to 6-1, as UNC-A fell to 2-4. Royals and Keith Miller of the Mets changed places. World Series championship when the Twins gave him a Tara McMinn led the Bullfrogs with eight points, as Moments later, the Royals announced another trade, one-year contract extension through 1994. nobody scored in double figures. Sheena West and Heather sending pitcher Storm Davis back to Baltimore for Mitchell, 29, hit 27 home runs with 69 RBIs in 113 Woodfin each added seven. catcher Bob Melvin. games last season, a year interrupted by a groin pull. He The Blue Devils now are anticipating Saturday's con­ The Mariners, meanwhile, finally made their bigmove, was NL MVP in 1989, when he had 47 homers and 125 test against UNC-Greensboro. Though UNC-G is in their and it wasn't to Florida. RBIs, and he hit 35 home runs with 95 RBIs in 1990. first year of Division I play, they are now 7-0 and should provide a good challenge. "They're probably going to bring a lot of fans," said McDonald of Saturday's contest. "I think we're a real big game for them, so they're really going to be up for it." NOTES: The Blue Devil women will play five games FREE GUIDE TO SPRING BREAK '92 over Christmas break, including Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence games against Georgia Tech (January 3) and Clemson (Jan. 10) in Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duke will also compete in a tournament at Purdue and visit N.C. State. ou're Invited to the 30th Anniversary DUKE VS . UNC ASHEVILLE Party at the World's Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS #1 Spring Break McFarland 10 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 1 2 0 l 1 0 Destination, on the McKaig 6 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Lavoie 21 6-12 0-0 1-1 12 4 1 2 1 2 13 Hottest beach on earth, Anderson 18 1-3 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 0 3 2 2 Feb. 22-April 19,1992! Meiman 18 2-4 1-1 0-0 2 4 0 0 0 0 5 Blanding 1813-20 0-0 0-1 3 0 2 0 X 2 26 Kauffman 14 5-12 0-0 0-0 2 1 0 0 0 2 10 Kost 23 4-8 0-0 4-4 12 2 0 0 n 1 12 Call 1-800-854-1234 Brandau 14 1-1 0-0 0-0 1 4 3 0 0 0 2 McDonald 18 6-10 1-4 2-2 0 2 0 0 4 1 15 for your FREE 30th ! Johnson 22 3-8 0-0 0-0 3 3 2 1 1 3 6 Anniversary Official Wills 18 2-6 3-6 14 1 1 2 2 4 7 0-0 Spring Break 1 Totals 20044-85 2-5 10-14 59 23 11 5 13 17100 1992 Guide! UNC-Asheville MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Moore 4 0-2 0-2 0-0 Q 2 0 0 0 0 0 DESTINATION Hewitt 23 1-5 0-2 0-0 1 1 6 0 0 1 2 DAYTONA! Godette 10 2-4 0-1 0-0 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 Convention & Visitor's Bureau Woodfin 4 2-4 1-1 2-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 Roberts 20 0-6 0-3 0-0 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 P.O. Box910 Hancock 16 2-8 1-5 0-0 2 3 3 0 o 0 5 Daytona Beach, FL 32115 | Hall 27 2-10 0-1 0-1 0 0 5 0 1 2 4 McMinn 33 2-5 0-0 4-4 8 2 2 0 0 3 8 i Smith 12 1-2 0-0 0-0 3 0 1 0 0 1 2 Matthews 9 1-4 1-4 0-0 1 1 Q 0 0 0 3 Nester 7 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 West 29 3-4 0-0 1-2 4 o 2 0 Q 3 7 Murdock 6 0-1 0-0 0-1 f} o 1 0 Totals 20016-56 3-19 7-12 27 11 28 0 2 12 42 % mm T S %&Z WA S 36 64 100 UNC-Asheville 13 31 42 Technical Fouls: none. Offtcials : NA

The Garden Shed 2813 Guess Rd. Durham GREAT Daily 9AM - 8FM Sun 1m - 7PM Seasonal hours Gifts under $25 Gifts under $50 Gifts under $100 Good selection of live trees $40 and up Quality Corona Tools — finest garden tools in America Wigwam socks Woolrich and Patagonia Shirts Patagonia Snap-T and Excellent selection of ceramic, wood and Lucite bird feeders Mini Mag Lite North Face day pack Synchilla jackets including K-FEEDER Line and Yankee Droll Feeders Swiss Army Classic Patagonia capilene underwear TheremaRest mattress Paper White Gift Boxes $7.50. Amaryllis Gift Boxes $10.00 Sierra Club calendar Woolrich sweaters MSR stove Hats and gloves Sierra Designs Microlile shell North Face duffle bag (includes dish, gravel and bulbs) Swiss buck knife Vasque Clanon hiking boots Many beautiful wreaths, baskets, and decorator items in natural vines Also, deer and angels in vines and a beautiful line of paper mache figurines Now carrying children's outdoor wear • Gift certificates available 30" tall luminaries with chimneys $6.50 unfinished, Let us ship your gifts for Christmas! $7.50 finished 308 W. Franklin Street, Chapel Hill, N.C. (919) 929-7626 Most unique windchime assortment anywhere! TRAIL SHOE Mon., Tues., Fri 10-7; Wed., Thurs, 10-8; Sat. 10-6; Sun 1-5 477-4736 Chapel HI" Since 1971 Free Parking • Providing 20 years ofseirice to you! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 25 Johnson jokes with reporters about vicious tabloid rumors

• MAGIC from page 23 maid's quarters and denied he had had an tennis player Martina Navratilova was affair with a pornographic film star. John­ probably correct by saying she would not son was composed as he discussed having have been embraced so warmly by the millions of Americans reading what he public if she had contracted HIV because claimed were lies about him while they she is gay. purchase butter and milk. "That's just garbage," Johnson said. "My BASKETBALL FANS The affable Johnson was at his funniest wife and I sit up at night and laugh. You when he discussed the newspapers that know, she's sleeping in the basement. You have made his life more public than ever. know, the porno queen. It's funny. There is He denied that his wife was sleeping in the no sense getting upset." Newspaper reports Mackovic Follow the Blue Devils through their regular season campaign will become Longhorn's coach by ordering The Chronicle's From staff reports Urbana News-Gazette: "I can't tell you any special basketball subscription. AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Illinois coach more, other than to say the job has not John Mackovic has agreed to become the been offered and I have not said that I will new coach at the University of Texas, the accept. There is room for both sides to see Austin American-Statesman reported ifit'sagoodfit." Wednesday night. Mackovic said he hoped to tell Illinois Mackovic will fly to Austin Thursday officials and players his intentions by afternoon for a news conference to an­ Thursday afternoon's practice. Illinois (6- nounce that he will succeed David 5) is preparing for the Dec. 31 John Hancock McWilliams, the newspaper said. Bowl at El Paso, Texas, against UCLA. Mackovic, 48, had topped the list in the Texas athletic director DeLoss Dodds search for a new coach at Texas, a longtime interviewed Mackovic in Chicago on Sun­ power which has only two Top 10 finishes day night and Monday. in the last 13 years. Mackovic meets the criteria set by Dodds The position was vacated Dec. 2 when when announcing the search. Dodds said McWilliams resigned after compiling a 5- then that he wanted someone with Divi­ year record of 31-26. sion I-A and possibly professional coach­ Mackovic reportedly was scheduled to ing experience. interview with school president William Mackovic was a Dallas Cowboys assis­ Cunningham. tant and head coach of the Kansas City Earlier, Mackovic told the Champaign- Chiefs. A DEVIL OF A DEAL! At The Summit, you will discover beautiful flexible floor plans that will match your lifestyle and fit your every need-one-,two-, and three-bedroom apartments are available. I want to receive The Chronicle's basketball For instance, our two bedroom, two-bath season subscription. apartments offer over 1,000 square feet, four different color schemes to choose from, bed­ • Daily third-class — $35.00 rooms on opposite ends, lots of windows and huge, walk-in closets. Perfect for roommates. Q Daily first-class — $65.00

Also at The Summit, you'll find: I I Enclosed is my check (payable to The Chronicle) • Outdoor walways for biking, Jogging, strolling • Sand and water volleyball | Please charge my: ] MasterCard ] Visa • Lighted tennis courts • Two designer swimming pools • Garage rental available Card # Exp. date • Park area with BBQ grills and a croquet lawn • Eight-station exercise room • Glass-enclosed Jacuzzi TWO BEDROOM DELUXE Signature • Variety of floor plans and options • Also convenient to RTP and Chapel Hill Mailing address: Duke Hospital and Duke University, IBM, (please print your complete address; zip code required) Burroughs, Wellcome, and Glaxo employees...we're only minutes away! Ask about special P.E.P. Program Discount! Go Duke! 614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Dr., Durham (919)490-1400 ^SUMMfT E.H.O. CALL OR VISIT TODAY! vMPROP&rnES 1 Mail this order fonn to: I Tlie Chronicle I FREE DECEMBER RENT I P.O. Box 4696 I I Durham, NC 27706 on any 1 -, 2-, 3- Bedroom Apartment Attn: Subscriptions I I or call (919) 684-3811 I ASK ABOUT OUR HOLIDAY SPECIAL. I (Phone orders MC/Visa Only) I •Coupon redeemable at time of move-in only I all subscriptions expire 3/11/92 and all orders must be received by 12/16/91. I Expiration 1/31/92 All subscriptions will start the day after payment is received. J PAGE 26 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991

TIPS ON SELLING YOUR BOOKS

This announcement is to inform students ofthe various factors that determine prices paid for used textbooks. Please read this information before coming to buy-back. If you have any questions about the policies or mechanisms of buy-back, contact The Textbook Store, 684- 6793, or the ASDU office, 684-6403.

* If you feel that you are not getting a fair price for your books, shop around and compare prices.

* Remember, the average life of a textbook is three years. During this period, a new edition is usually published. When a new edition becomes available, the old edition has no resale value. WHAT PRICE SHOULD YOU EXPECT FOR YOUR BOOKS? t^ 50% of the new price of the book if:

- we have an order for the book for an upcoming semester

- we still need copies of the book to fill our quota for a course

- the book is not coming out in a new edition - the book is in reasonably good condition

\& $1.00 per book if it is a mass-market or trade title needed for next semester. In general, this includes paperback books (originally priced $5.95 or less) from the following publishers:

Ace Dutton Pelican Anchor Fawcett Penguin Avon Grove Perennial Ballantine Hackett Plume Bantam Harper & Row Pocket Berkley Harvest Random House Collier Mentor Schocken DAW Meridian Scribner Dell NAL Signet Discus New Directions Vintage Doubleday Pantheon WSP KF The national wholesale price, if no order has been turned in for a book for an upcoming semester. This "national wholesale price" is determined by demand for that book throughout the country and is usually about 25% ofthe new price for textbooks, but only about 10% on trade and mass-market paperbacks, although this may vary. The wholesaler used by the Textbook Store is Nebraska Book Company, the largest national textbook wholesale company.

HELPFUL HINTS If you're not sure what your books are worth - ask! We pay the best possible price for books, depending on current demand. Our prices are determined before buy-back, along with the quantity we will buy, and are available upon request.

Talk to your professors - they are the key to your receiving the best price for your used books. If we know that a book will be used in an upcoming semester, we will pay 50% of the new price until our quota for the course is filled. If the professor has not turned in an order for the book, we will pay the national wholesale price.

If a course is offered only one semester per year, you might consider holding on 1 o your books until buy-back for the next semester (i.e.. if the book is used in the fall, hold on to it until spring buy- back). By that time, we may have an order for the book and will offer the 50% price, according to the criteria above. If the book is bought when no order has been received, the national wholesale price will apply. Be forewarned however, that holding on to a book increases the chance that a new edition will be published and the book will lose all resale value.

DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE BRYAN UNIVERSITY CENTER I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 27

paid for your

Lower Level Bryan Center DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE 6 Days December 16 -December 21 Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. PAGE 28 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1991 the following books WILL NOT BE BOUGHT BACK during buyback.

Abnormal Psychology, Carson; 8th Edition, 1988 Advanced Engineering, O'Neil; 2nd Edition, 1987 Allons- Y, Bragger; 2nd Edition, 1988 American Government, Wilson; 3rd Edition, 1986 Autour de la Literature, Schofer; 1st Edition, 1987 Biological Psychology, Kalat; 2nd Edition, 1984 Calculus, Thomas; 7th Edition, 1988 (Includes Study Guide & Answer Book) Elementary Diff. Eqa. & Boundary Values, Boyce; 4th Edition, 1986 From Abacus to Zeus, Pierce; 3rd Edition, 1987 Introduction Physical Anthropology, Nelson; 4th Edition, 1988 Marriage & Family, Henslin; 3rd Edition, 1989 Microeconomic Theory, Browning; 3rd Edition, 1989 New Oxford Annotated Bible, 2nd Edition, 1970 Politics of Congressional Elections, Jacobson; 2nd Edition, 1987 Principles of Marketing, Kotler; 4th Edition, 1989 Rise to Globalism, Ambrose; 5th Edition, 1988 Social Animal, Aronson; 5th Edition, 1988 Statistics, Freedman; 1st Edition, 1978 This is a partial list of old editions. For those who are interested, we will provide a bin for book donations to the Duke CHANCE program.

DUKE UNIVERSITY Buyback: TEXTBOOK STORE December 16 - December 21 Lower Level, Bryan Center