THE CHRONICLE Death of a film THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 53 Robbery, assault occur near, on East Campus

By MICHAEL SAUL footsteps approaching them and An unidentified man with a subsequently shoved bis girl­ knife robbed one graduate stu­ friend and told her to run, said dent near East Campus and tried Cpl. Sarah-Jane Raines of Public to rob another on campus Tues­ Safety. day night. Once his girlfriend began to Duke Public Safety retrieved run, the student turned to bis left the suspected weapon Wednes­ and was cut by the suspect's knife, day. Raines said. The student who refused to sub­ The suspect shouted twice, mit to the suspect's demands sus­ "Give me your fucking wallet or I tained cuts to his left hand while will cut you," Raines said. the other succumbed and escaped In response, the student said, injury. "Fuck you, I'm not givingyou any­ The student whose hand was thing," Raines said. cut received surgery to repair The suspect then made slash­ MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE nerve damage at Duke Hospital ing motions with his six to eight North on Wednesday. inch knife, Raines said. To defend Too much caffeine? A bloody Cutco knife suspected himself, the student tried to knock Maybe, maybe not. Whatever the case, Trinity sophomore Vanessa Phillips (i.) and Trinity to be the weapon in both incidents the knife from the suspect's grasp junior Darriel Hoy seem to be enjoying themselves while helping a good cause. was found by members of the with his bookbag, she said. marching band Wednesday The suspect then turned and evening on Hanes Field on East ran toward Broad Street while Campus, where the marching the student ran to the nearest band was rehearsing. "We feel emergency phone. Chronicle Board takes no action certain that it was the knife used Another incident occurred ear­ in the attacks," said Chief Robert lier Tuesday on the corner of From staff reports Chronicle, the student-run news­ dent Kathy Patrick, chair of the Dean of Public Safety. Watts Street and Green Street at The Chronicle Board met for paper on. campus. The board is board. Public Safety is analyzing the 6 p.m. A black man wielding a three hours Wednesday to dis­ composed of graduates, under­ "It was really getting personal, knife for fingerprints "hoping it knife approached a graduate stu­ cuss an ad which appeared in The graduates, faculty members and some people were very emo­ will lead us to the culprit," Dean dent from behind and robbed him, Chronicle Nov. 5 denying the his­ University employees. Chronicle tional," said Trinity sophomore said. Dean said. torical validity of the holocaust. Editor Ann Heimberger and Gen­ Nick Haines, board secretary. The attempted robbery occurred The suspect placed the knife on The board considered issuing a eral Manager Barry Eriksen are Two undergraduates ad­ while a graduate student was the student's neck and demanded statement but did not take any ex-officio non-voting members. dressed the board calling for a walking with his girlfriend across his wallet, Dean said. The stu­ action. The opinions of board members public apology and for The the field in the direction of East dent told the man he was not The Chronicle Board is the 12- varied from one extreme to the Chronicle to donate the funds Campus at 7:42 p.m. carrying a wallet, but offered his member publishing body for The other, said third-year law stu­ See BOARD on page 5 • The graduate student heard See ROBBERY on page 4 • DAS criticizes University diversity program

By JOSEPH HALL students in political science. grounds that it is more of an rect" and a form of mindwashing The Duke University chapter The program, under the charge attempt to force people into be­ bearing likeness to "a military of the National Association of of Vice-President and Vice-Pro­ lieving in a particular ideology approach." Scholars met Wednesday to dis­ vost Leonard Beckum, is aimed than it is a discussion of options. Beckum disagreed with the cuss the potential dangers ofthe at increasing cultural awareness "In principle, it is the wrong panel's characterization. "I think new Cultural Competency Pro­ on campus, according to the thing for the University to do. It they all belong on Saturday Night gram implemented last April. program's training manual. has no business having an offi­ Live. It is all too bizarre for me," The panel leading the discus­ "We know of problems going on cial party line," Evans said. The he said. sion was comprised of Lawrence on campus which involve racial University should "stay the hell Ellenbogen and Walpin, who Evans, chair of the physics de­ issues. We feel a need to open it out of it," he said. attended a session of the program, partment, Donald Horowitz, pro­ up to discussion," Beckum said. Members" of the panel con­ cited proof that the program was MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE fessor of law and Paul Ellenbogen The Duke Association of Schol­ demned the program on the an attempt to tell employees how and Edward Walpin, graduate ars objects to the program on the grounds that it is "politically cor­ See SCHOLARS on page 4 • Lawrence Evans Hockey players choose between semi-formals, face-offs

By MATTHEW HAIES ter. The problem was that only Such is life in the world of club is not like most other club teams, ing from his helmet. The player In the world of team sports, a one could make it to the game. athletics. But the Ice Hockey Club in that many ofthe players come became so frustrated by the fans coach can use some ofthe players "With all the from high schools where hockey that, after being knocked to the all ofthe time and all ofthe play­ [fraternity] was a varsity sport. ice late in the game, he proceeded ers some ofthe time, yet it always mid-rushes Unfortunately, despite the play­ to make a rude gesture with his helps if there are enough players. and other ers' skill, the team has not drawn hockey stick. But when it comes to the Ice things, a lot of many fans to their games. For Some fans responded by lean­ Hockey Club, such is not always guys had other Friday's game, there was a bus ing over the railings to bang the the case. commitments," available to transport fans to glass and ridicule the ponytailed Before a second of the Ice said Stirling Daniel Boone Rink in player from a closer perch. The Hockey Club's contest against Olson, presi­ Hillsborough, and the game was Yellow Jacket promptly returned Georgia Tech Friday night had dent of the club. well advertised in The Chronicle. to his bench, defeated. elapsed, the Blue Devils were "We had five or Yet only about 70 fans showed up. shorthanded, having already in­ six regular Still, at times the crowd turned Keg parties are quite possibly curred a penalty. The reason? guys out [Fri­ the Daniel Boone Rink into the polar opposite of a club hockey They had dressed only one day]. Cameron without the paneled game — literally. Daniel Boone's goaltender for the contest, a vio­ "Sometimes, wood and brass railings. Just ask concession stand does not sell lation ofthe rules ofthe Southern we just have to one Georgia Tech player, who was beer, partly out of consideration Collegiate Hockey Association. do some jug­ HOWARD NELSON/SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE hounded throughout the contest for fans whose breaths condense Duke has three goalies on its ros­ gling." Duke hockey taking it to the competition. on the basis of a ponytail extend­ See HOCKEY on page 4 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1991 World and National Newsfile House guarentees unpaid leaves in crisises Associated Press By CLIFFORD KRAUSS ing roles of women in society and the merce, "by forcing additional costs onto Rostenkowski in rush: The N.Y. Times News Service proper role ofthe government in the work employers and eliminating jobs." House Ways and Means Committee WASHINGTON — After two weeks of place, proponents predicted that political But Judith Lichtman, president of the rushed a $5.2 billion plan to extend lobbying by the Democratic leadership, pressures would force Bush to compromise Women's Legal Defense Fund, hailed the jobless benefits for up to 3 million the House voted overwhelmingly on on the bill, as he did recently with legisla­ vote and urged Bush to sign the legisla­ victims ofthe recession to the House Wednesday to guarantee unpaid leaves up tion dealing with civil rights. tion. "The president can move beyond floor Wednesday after President to 90 days to about half the work force for The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the kinder and gentler rhetoric to demonstrate Bush vowed to sign it. family emergencies, a measure that Presi­ National Restaurant Association and sev­ real caring for America's working fami­ dent Bush has threatened to veto as an eral other business groups lobbied against lies," sshe said. Terrorists behind Barrs?The undue burden on businesses. the legislation over the last several weeks. The bill would require employers of more Justice Department has obtained an The 253-to-177 vote fell short ofthe two- They were opposed by the AFL-CIO, the than 50 workers to provide up to three indictment gainst alleged terrorists for thirds majority needed to override a veto. United Automobile Workers and several months unpaid leave a year to any perma­ the Dec. 21, 1988 bombing of Pan Am Congressional Democrats hope to use the women's, religious and civil rights groups. nent worker for a serious illness suffered Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland. family leave issue to underscore their "It actually could hurt those it is de­ by the worker or a member of his immedi­ charges that Bush pays loo little attention signed to help," said Damon Tobias, a ate family, or for the adoption or birth of a Tell Jessica Hahn: A Food and to domestic and social issues. senior official at the Chamber of Com­ child. Drug Administration advisory com­ Despite changes agreed to by the leader­ mittee concluded Wednesday that ship to attract support from conservatives, safety data from Dow Corning fails budget officials in the Bush administra­ to show the company's silicone-gel tion said they "would recommend a veto." Great Britain agrees to one breast implants are safe. A statement by the Office of Manage­ ment and Budget said that the adminis­ Bishops reject church-lite: tration believes family and medical leave European currency, not state U.S. Roman Catholic bishops policies "can best be achieved voluntarily" Wednesday rejected proposals to and that mandated leave benefits would drop four of the church's six holy "reduce the flexibility necessary to meet By CRAIG WHITNEY But his offer, which keeps him at odds days of obligation in an emotional the needs of a changing work force and N.Y. imes News Service with Germany, is hemmed in with restric­ debate over the role of the church. undermine the current trend toward flex­ LONDON — With the fate of European tions and not matched by any similar readi­ ible benefit policies." political and monetary union in the bal­ ness to back Chancellor Helmut Kohl on The Senate passed an almost identical ance, Prime Minister John Major has made the expansion of European political union, measure last month, and a conference clear that Britain is prepared to accept a which Kohl insists should go hand in hand committwee is expected to iron out differ­ plan for a single European currency by the with monetary union, the prime minister's Weather ences relating to part-time workers and end ofthe century, but only if it is not part aides say. government workers. of a closer federal union. Friday The British will veto a treaty on political The vote in the Senate was 65 to 32, Major, who is playing a high-stakes poker union that speaks of "federalism," one aide High: 77 • Sunny indicating that it could override a veto, game both for British interests and his said Wednesday. As a result, it is still not Low: 68 • Winds: ask Zephyr and three Democratic supporters of the own political future, is ready to offer condi­ clear if the European leaders will be able to Get a perm. Perms are great. Perms measure were absent when the vote was tional acceptance of the plan to his Euro­ reach agreement on either a political treaty are hip. Every perm is sacred. taken. The president vetoed a slightly dif­ pean Community colleagues when they or the proposed treaty on monetary union ferent bill passed by Congress last year. meet in the Netherlands next month, his when they meet at Maastricht on Dec. 9 After a vote that focused on the chang­ aides say. Set A/IAJORon page 10 •

SBBBH9BSBBBHBB5 I ftwnuwtaes ^^^^in the Air! loyottM ||lil;overyour; i tiraider? COATS 20% Off One Week Only - While Supplies Last! University Store Upper Level, Bryan Center • 684-2344 • Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. -5:00 p.m. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Discover, Flex, IRI THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Crime forum poorly attended; students told to be cautious By JEAN MCCARTY guards were stationed at the lots, she said. was the rash of 26 room thefts, all result­ Thompkins, staff specialist with Duke Area crime fighters joined administra­ Public Safety officers do patrol campus ing from unlocked doors, that have oc­ Public Safety. "We need your eyes and tion members and students to address and monitor cameras in Wannamaker curred since the start of the semester. your eai*s." safety in the community at a sparsely Drive parking lots. Other crime deterrents "You wouldn't leave your home unlocked. Dean stressed that the more students attended forum Wednesday night. on campus include safety phones and ex­ You're going to have to help us for us to are aware of their surroundings, the safer Only four students attended the forum, tra lighting. help you," said Lt. Col. J. W. McNeil, assis­ they are. despite recent events that have increased "There's no 100 percent way [to prevent tant chief of the Durham Police Depart­ "Even if you think you're safe, you may concern about safety, such as an assault on crime] that we can give you that will work ment. or may not be," Dean said. "That's what a East Campus Tuesday night. all the time," Dean said. "Because of the "We look at crime prevention as a com­ criminal thrives on. The fact that he can "It's very discouraging to me that only criminal mind, there is a point in time munity effort here at Duke," said Ruby catch someone one on one." four people showed," said Robert Dean, where we can't prevent crime." chief of the detective and crime prevention All the speakers urged students to uti­ unit of Duke Public Safety. He said the lize the departments and programs avail­ forum was held because "we felt like safety able to them, such as Public Safety, Safe is an issue on campus." Walks and the Sexual Assault Center. Maureen Cullins, assistant to the vice Students and staff can also use the emer­ president of student affairs, stressed the gency phones in the parking lots to call for link between crime on campus and in an escort to and from their cars. Durham. "Community safety is an ongoing ASDU President Tonya Robinson said it concern for us in the Duke community," Cullins is important for students to look out for said. "This campus is not an island." themselves. Trinity junior Mindy Schwartz said she "I'm not certain that we've lived up to was appalled at the low turnout. our responsibility," Robinson said. "I honestly can't believe it with all the It is also important to realize that crimi­ concern there is," Schwartz said. "How nals do not only come from outside the everyone is constantly talking about it. I walls ofthe University, she said. "There's don't understand. It's frightening." One of the perception that Duke students don't do Schwartz's concerns is walking from dis­ bad things." MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE tant parking lots alone. It would help if Another concern the panel addressed Local crime stoppers gathered for a forum on crime prevention last night. Fulani makes local stop on presidential campaign trek

By PEGGY KRENDL ceived almost 49 million votes. The only black woman presidential can­ Fulani discussed her lack of support in didate to appear on the 1988 ballot in all 50 her 1988 campaign, her stands on national states discussed her 1992 presidential cam­ medical care and homosexual rights, Presi­ paign on Tuesday as part of her two-day dent Bush's New World Order, Durham's stay in Durham. anti-loitering ordinance and recent Lenor Fulani lives in New York, where achievements of the New Alliance Party. she works for the New Alliance Party, an Fulani's speech to 40 people at the Hayti MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE independent political organization which Heritage Center helped her raise over Tis the season. backs her and has a local chapter in $1,500 in Durham. Durham. She is a self-proclaimed social­ In her speech, Fulani criticized Jesse Already? Trinity sophomores Jenny Waldman (I.) and Taryn Gordon don't seem ist. Jackson, Molly Yard, president ofthe Na­ to think it's too early to start displaying this little tree. Fulani received 217,219 votes in the tional Women's Organization and the 1988 election. President George Bush re­ See SPEECH on page 5 • FOOTNOTES' Farewell Sale 50-70% Off Winter & Spring Styles a unique opportunity I•• • for

^^Sv _ Foresters I — 1••• 1 Biological Sciences WOMEN'S SHOES For you, and the world itself. As a Peace Corps BRIG^TTEA^QUARE DURHAM volunteer, you can put your degree to work at 688-4596 a challenging, demanding and unique oppor­ tunity. You'll be meeting new people, learn­ ing a new language, experiencing a new culture and gaining a whole new outlook. And while you're building your future, you'll help peo­ ple in developing countries meet their ener­ gy and housing needs. Forestry sector needs include... Biology, Botany, Natural Resourc­ CONTACT LENS CLINIC es, Environmental sciences, Ornamental Hor­ ON CAMPUS AT ticulture degrees, and of course foresters Duke University Eye Center Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related problems provided. All types of lenses FOR MORE INFORMATION, available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, CALL THE RECRUITING OFFICE disposable, bifocal. Two follow-up visits and a care kit included with purchase of lens. AT l-(800)-424-8580, EXT. 2226. Call 684-2905 for appointment. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1991 Police still Beckum says DAS overreacting to program • SCHOLARS from page 1 University, he said. changes to the program could in any way searching to think. Under the scale of cultural com­ Donald Horowitz, chairman ofthe DAS, enhance it or bring it to a level which they petence outlined in the program, the Dec­ said Beckum admitted to him that the would deem acceptable. "We don't want laration of Independence and Martin study was flawed. the program changed. We want it Luther King, Jr. are culturally blind and "I think he [Beckum] has made a hor­ scrapped," Evans said. for suspect therefore only halfway "culturally compe­ rible mistake with this program. I think he • ROBBERY from page 1 tent" because they advocate viewing people is responding to definite problems. Intel- Beckum, however, said he feels the fac­ checkbook which contained his credit without regard to ethnicity, Ellenbogen lectualizing is not a way to deal with these ulty has not adequately investigated the cards, identification and checks. and Walpin said. problems," Horowitz said. entire program. "The faculty has not been The student's description of the The DAS is overreacting to the program, Horowitz favors improved working con­ involved at this point enough to make a knife and color ofthe suspect's skin Beckum said. He said he has heard only ditions as a possible solution. decision," he said. The faculty was pre­ matched the injured student's de­ positive feedback from participants. "I am sumptuous in evaluating the program for scription, Dean said. The student surprised learned people would spend time The program was originally slated to be other workers at the University, he added. could not further the description be­ worrying about it." voluntarily administered to faculty, staff "Faculty do not see a need because they cause he never faced the suspect. The idea for such a program came from and students. It has been temporarily sus­ do not see at the worker's level," Beckum The injured student described the a study done several years ago acknowl­ pended pending a committee investiga­ said. The negative feedback only further suspect as a black male weighing edging that racial tension existed through­ tion of the DAS's concerns. demonstrates the need for such a program, between 160 and 180 pounds whose out the classrooms and workplaces at the The members of the DAS do not feel he said. height ranged from fivefee t six inches to five feet eight inches. The suspect was wearing dark jeans, a dark long-sleeve shirt and a Club hockey puts blades to ice frequently black and white checkered bandana concealing the bottom of his face, • HOCKEY from pagel ing that. haven't come in," Heekin said. "Some of according to the description. as soon as they leave their mouths in the This weekend, the team travels to At­ the guys have been playing with half- The suspect, 23 to 27 years old, had a cold ice-rink air. Hot chocolate is the more lanta to play two games, one Saturday broken sticks." medium complexion, medium build and popular choice. night, the other Sunday morning. Those "[The people at Daniel Boone] were sup­ close-cropped hair, Raines said. The bare-bones atmosphere does have hours are typical. More than half the team's posed to build a new rink," Olson added. Public Safety notified Durham its charm, if only for what it represents. games start either before noon or after ten The current rink appears to have been Police and is currently conducting a "Daniel Boone [Rink] is the roots of at night. built by Boone himself. search, she said Anyone with infor­ hockey," said Trinity junior Todd Werma, mation concerning this incident is a lifelong fan ofthe sport who has attended For the privilege of playing hockey in This past weekend had to make one asked to call Crimestoppers at 688- several club hockey games. arctic conditions at strange hours, the play­ wonder if the level of commitment is really 3906 or Public Safety at 684-2444. "It's sport without the glamour and busi­ ers pay a $70 fee for the year. But no one on necessary to the success ofthe team. Public Safety records reflect a high ness. the team is complaining. Friday night, with the team missing number of incidents involving 'The game is really enjoyable to watch. "It's a pretty good deal," said Kip Heekin, several key players, the Blue Devils beat weapon violations on campus, Dean It's nice to see guys out there just because vice president of the club. "Sports Club Georgia Tech 5-3. Saturday afternoon, with said. In 1990, there were 36 weapons they love the game." [the office in charge of club sports] pretty a full squad, Duke was shut out by the violations and five resulted in an much helps us out. They supply every­ Yellow Jackets 3-0. arrest. This year already, there have The players have to love the game. The thing but skates." Sunday morning, with several players been 37 violations including the two schedule can be brutal, including having missing and, in the words of sophomore incidents on Tuesday. to play three games in 40 hours, as they did Of course, there are the usual problems Michael Bott, "a lot of guys hung over," the Hannah Kerby contributed to this this past weekend. Teams in the National that accompany every club sport. Blue Devils came out on top of a 4-3 deci­ article. Hockey League would never consider do­ "The sticks the sports club ordered sion.

DSG Sports is cleaning house in all 7 locations by consolidating INDOOR merchandise from every depart­ vtvtf*^cvf ment for a STOREWIDE SALE. 'm We're moving out all this top "&**». quality merchandise at rock 'O'A bottom prices. °ys Nov. 14th - Nov. 17th Savings up to 50% APPAREL Nike Samples Tennis shorts by Nike & Sea Palm Warm-ups, jackets, windsuits, beach-wear, Shorts by Le Coq Sportif & Umbro wet suits, shorts, aerobic wear, t-shirts. Values up to $200. Up to 50% off! <^ 50% off! Shoes by Nike, Asics, Diadora, Reebok Many styles and sizes to choose from. Running/Walking fashions by Moving Comfort, Nike & Russell Up to 50% off! Up to 50% off! Winter Outerwear by Jansport, Inside Russell Kids sweats Edge, Gerry, Columbia & CB Buy one, get one 1/2 off! Up to 50% off!

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT TENNIS RACKETS ., _, (floor models) {s Wynmor Air Stepper *,,#%« a- Wilson Profile 3.6 T!^°lL reg. $395.95 9 I if if.IfO reg. $199.95 $129.95 Prince Thunderstick 110 *,*^j» «%«• Pro Form Aerobic Trainer ^ reg. $249.95 $169.95 reg. $349.95 $199.95 Prince Response ^_A __ Wynmor Wynfit Bike # reg. $150.00 $99.95 reg. $349.95 9199.95 Prince CTS Precision ^__ AB Midplus reg $129.95 $79.95 Wynmor Wyntone II *.«<*-» A. Prince CTS Blast Oversize ^ _- __ reg. $399.95 $199.95 & Midsize reg. $179.95 $129.95 Wynpro Treadmill *»*«»-» *m Prince Graphite Comp XL ^_fl __ reg. $599.95 $299.95 Midplus reg. $64.95 $59.95 Prince Storm +*ji*k*%m C.H.A.N.C.E it! Pro Form 2001 EXL **«A A~ reg. $229.95 $149.95 Treadmill reg. $695.95 $399.95 Donnay WST Apollo Pro & ^ Formula Pro reg. $139.95 $99.95 Thursday, Nov. 14th Excel 4550 Stepper/Climber ^At%t% A- reg. $329.95 §199.95 Pro Kennex Ceramic Marquis^ . reg. $79.95 $49.95 9 pm - 12 am SPOUTS Oakcreek Village Location ONLY! PRIZE GIVEAWAY-BEER-BAND-FOOD-FUN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Fulani blasts Bush's 'New World Order'; calls it racist

• SPEECH from page 3 The United States needs a national that Magic Johnson serve on the national and unconstitutional." "black Left" for failing to support her dur­ health plan, Fulani said. She reasoned committee on AIDS. The NAP has influenced national policy ing her 1988 run for the presidency. that such a plan would provide medical "[David] Duke is Bush's New World Or­ by helping the Rainbow Coalition aid for­ "The black Left won't support me be­ care for all American citizens and would der," she said. eign countries such as Haiti and Zaire, cause I work with white people and gay also help in AIDS research. Discrimina­ Fulani commended the local chapter of Fulani said. She also credited the quelling people," Fulani said. tion is preventing homosexuals from get­ the New Alliance Party for its work to of Crown Heights race riot this summer in Fulani was not invited in 1988 to partici­ ting jobs and the problem needs to be discourage arrests under the anti-loiter­ New York to efforts made by the NAP. pate in the nationally televised presiden­ addressed, Fulani said. ing ordinance passed in 1989 by the tial candidate debate sponsored by the "Basically the New World Order means Durham City Council. The ordinance al­ "[NAP] has worked on the forefront fight­ Commission on Presidential Debates. The white supremacy," Fulani said. George lows police to arrest a person whom they ing police brutality and racial problems," commission was created by the Republi­ Bush "knows how to throw African-Ameri­ think is conducting or trying to initiate a she said. cans and Democrats to keep third-party cans a bone," said Fulani, referring to drug deal. She called the ordinance "racist political organizations out ofthe presiden­ Bush's appointment of Clarence Thomas tial race, Fulani said. to the Supreme Court and Bush's request Board considers proposals, A harsher, acerbic Duke is refrains from taking action

• BOARD from page 1 ment. The proposal expressed condemna­ prevalent as race is ending from the ad to the U.S. Holocaust Memo­ tion ofthe ad's content while stating that By ROBERTO SURO has begun to show some ofthe wit and rial Council or to promoting holocaust the newspaper's role is to "make public New York Times News Service humor that marked his stump style in awareness on campus. even offensive and controversial ideas in the past. Three former Chronicle editors also at­ the hope that they will be scrutinized and NEW ORLEANS — With three days discussed openly." to go in the Louisiana governor's race, Duke is counting on a recent flood of tended supporting the decision to print the state Rep .David Duke accused former Gov. donations, many from out of state, a ad and saying that they would have made In the third proposal, English professor Edwin EdwardsonWednesday of height­ new flurry of advertising, and a series the same decision. First Amendment ex­ Marianna Torgovnick condemned the ideas ening racial tensions to mobilize the of rallies, including One Wednesday pert William Van Alstyne, a Law School presented in the ad, suggested that The blackvote, while Edwards stepped up night in Lafayette and a final one Fri­ professor and Dee Reid, executive director Chronicle should not have printed the ad and attacks on Duke's competence day in Metairie. of the Center for Communications and asked that the paper refrain from printing andquestioned the sincerity of his reli­ Taking a new tack in the campaign, Journalism in the public policy depart­ similar material in the future. gious beliefs. Duke has begun asserting that his foes, ment also attended to support the deci­ The executive committee of the board Three and a half weeks after the not just Edwards but what he calls the sion. will meet on Thursday to form a fourth rivals took the top two spots in the Oct. "liberal media," are highlighting his The board considered three proposed proposal, to be presented at an open board 19 primary, two polls released Wednes­ racist past in order to motivate black statements, but the only proposal that was meeting on Friday. day show solid support of core constitu­ voters. voted on was submitted by board member The board has a policy of not exercising encies for each candidate, which ana­ Speaking before about 700 support­ Steve Marks, a third-year law student. prior restraint regarding the paper's con­ lysts say should insure each of them at ers in the Southwestern Louisiana city Marks' proposal called the decision to print tent and therefore was not part of the least 40 percent ofthe vote in Saturday's of Lake Charles on Tuesday night, Duke the advertisement "a result of poor judge­ original decision to run the ad. election. said ofthe media and Edwards support­ ment." Eriksen has the authority to reject any The goal for both candidates now is to ers, "They are tryingto fan racial flames The proposal failed by a vote of 7-5. ad but in this case deferred to Heimberger rally these supporters to turn out and and produce a bloc vote for a particular General Manager Barry Eriksen and and Student Advertising Manager Eliza­ vote, and to win over a small but highly candidate." Patrick also submitted a proposal, sup­ beth Wyatt. Eriksen supported the deci­ volatile segment of undecided voters, He struck the same theme Wednes­ porting the decision to run the advertise­ sion to run the ad. many of whom voted in the primary for day morning during an appearance on Gov. Buddy Roemer, who finished third. the NBC News show "Today," saying I ,,vv..,,a,,.^ Both men have spent weeks selling that "liberal politicians have played the themselves under new labels — race card, racial tension among blacks, THIS IS YOUR CHANCE Edwards seeking to dispel the cloud of for years." corruption that gathered over his former administrations, and Duke disavowing Edwards, keeping to a New Orleans TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE his past as a Ku Klux Klan leader and hotel and making few appearances, is neo-Nazi. hammering away at criticism others AT DUKE! The reserve that seemed part of such have raised about Duke's professed repackaging is starting to crumble some­ born-again Christianity and planning a what, with Duke growing more acerbic huge get-out-the vote effort for Satur­ Sign up now for interviews for the following in his attacks on Edwards, who in turn day. committees at the ASDU office in the Bryan Center

TRUSTEE COMMITTEES E: rrS-->,\ - Business and Finance Buildings and Grounds Student Affairs Medical Center Affairs OUTDOORS Institutional Advancement Academic Affairs

A number of geology courses satisfy the Natural OTHER COMMITTEES Sciences area of knowledge requirement. They include: Student Health Advisory Committee Residential Policy Committee Traffic Appeals Committee Qeology 41 Introduction to Qeology Safety Task Force Qeology 43 Application of Qeohgic Principles Ch Course) Parking Task Force Qeology 12 History of the Earth CAPS Advisory Committee Damage Appeals Committee Council of Undergraduate Affairs Four-millionth Volume Committee Register now for SPRING Geology courses Duke Stores Advisory Committee

:;i:.^H.as;.Ka&:a^ Letters EDITORIALS Paper missed chance to defend liberty PAGE 6 NOVEMBER 14, 1991 To the editor: to illustrate. But beyond this minimum The Department of History has for­ level of reportage, the editors might, if mally rendered its evaluation ofthe schol­ they wish, author a formal editorial to arship ofthe self-described "Holocaust re­ appear in the same issue as the advertise­ visionists." (The Chronicle, Nov. 12) The ment and the accompanying op-ed piece. department was forced to take this step Such an editorial might point out, for ex­ Choose your legacy because The Chronicle itself failed to do so. ample, that while history grimly verifies The specifics of this failure embrace humanity's capacity for premeditated and another central issue raised by this de­ random cruelty, the organized destruction Vote, seniors, vote. innovative programs. The remaining structive episode—namely the right of free of European Jewry by Hitlerite Germany Today the Class of 1992 will vote on 20 percent would be used for the pur­ speech in American society and the role of during World War II stands as an epic of which worthy non-profit organization chase and maintenance of vehicles for journalists in employing and protecting barbarism, an act of such terrifying final­ will receive their expected $70,000 gift. transportation of students involved in this fundamental liberty. Acknowledging ity as to diminish all who come to know of Traditionally, the senior class has had community service. the "myriad responsibilities" of journalists its scope and its details—and to discredit a very poor turn-out forthe vote. Maybe The final choice for the senior gift is in these relationships, Chronicle editor all who attempt to rationalize it. this is because the vote usually takes Habitat for Humanity. Habitat wants Ann Heimberger writes: "If radical, un­ I shall push the example no further; I place at the same time as the ASDU to build two partnership houses next popular views cannot be aired in a college merely suggest such a possible editorial elections, and the vote for the gift is year in the Durham community. One newspaper... where can they be aired?.. trajectory in order to illustrate that re­ . The decision to run the ad can be com­ overshadowed by the choices of candi­ is in conjunction with Durham High sponsible and sensitive journalists, in up­ pared to the ACLU's defense ofthe right of holding the First Amendment, do not dates for office. School; the other with North Carolina neo-Nazis to march in Skokie, 111., several thereby necessarily have to convert them­ This year the vote takes place on its Central University. A third house years ago. It is the same thing." selves into helplessly passive agents of own, so seniors have no excuse for not would be just for the Duke commu­ any and all sophists who have $500 with voting. The gift is also the first com­ nity. It is not quite "the same thing." The which to buy an ad. On the contrary, one bined Trinity and School of Engineer­ Although any of the three choices ACLU entered the court system in a legal can serve the First Amendment and at the ing gift, and if seniors vote, the result are worthy of the gift, Habitat is the effort to protect the scope of First Amend­ same time strike an even broader blow for will reflect more of the opinion of the best choice. Many students at the ment rights; it did not unwittingly dignify liberty and civility by surrounding such entire senior class. University have participated in Habi­ the neo-Nazis as historical scholars, revi­ sick material on the Holocaust with telling All ofthe choices for this year's gift tat at some point in their Duke career sionist or otherwise, nor did it attempt to commentaries that convey a most useful message to all apologists for gas chambers: are excellent; any one of the three and will be able to identify with where make a special plea in behalf of the streets of Skokie, Illinois, as a uniquely protected every ad they buy will generate such con­ organizations can benefit greatly from their money is going. The results of site where free speech may be aired. vincing rebuttals that each new expendi­ the gift and are all extremely deserv­ Habitat's programs are visible and Such sober precision was sadly missing ture will inevitably hurt their cause. The ing of it. readily available to the students; the from The Chronicle's commentary. In pub­ rationale behind these $500 campus raids Tne University's child care program houses that are built because of this lishing a polemical advertisement, a news­ will then disappear. hopes to relieve some of the demand money and the efforts of Duke stu­ paper goes quite beyond the legal objec­ I must end on a personal note. When I for child care that the Children's Cam­ dents will be around for a long time. tives ofthe ACLU in defending the Bill of read this pseudo-ad on this pseudo-contro­ pus Day Care Center has encountered And the capital outlay ofthe gift will Rights: the newspaper becomes an asso­ versy, I was not so much angered as made in the Duke community. The program also be available for years—the money ciative agent ofthe views it has facilitated ill. I therefore promptly looked elsewhere wants to provide day care centers in that is loaned to build the homes will into print. This associative function, of in The Chronicle for a restorative context. the homes of 20 caretakers and the be paid back by the families, enabling course, in no way circumscribes the free Unfortunately, when I read the editor's speech prerogatives of either the adver­ column, I had to cope with this: "The argu­ money would be used for training, the construction of other houses in the tiser or the newspaper accepting the ad. ment for Holocaust revisionism is a politi­ liability insurance and equipment for future. But the fact of association remains, visible cal stance that is not widely known, per­ these homes. They estimate that care for readers to discern. Presuming the haps because it is so offensive to the Jew­ could be provided for about 60 or 70 Seniors can vote today in the East newspaper's editors are equally attentive ish people as well as many others." This more children with the expanded pro­ Campus Union, the Bryan Center and to this relationship, they may, if they are sentence does not improve upon careful gram. the Engineering school from 10 a.m. to so inclined, publish an op-ed piece quoting rereading. It does, however, fall well short The Community Service Center 6 p.m. All of the choices are worthy informed specialists as to the scholarly of a restorative context. Let us hope that, wants the money to go toward two and need the money. Seniors, please components, if any, of the polemics con­ as a community, we can all learn some­ goals. Eighty percent ofit would cre­ exercise your right and vote. Leave a tained in the ad. On a college campus such thing useful from this injurious episode. as Duke, the editors' access to such spe­ ate endowments for grants for future legacy that you can be proud of. cialists cannot be assumed to be difficult— Lawrence Goodwyn as the history department has attempted Professor of History On the record Senior class should vote for gift today In principle, it is the wrong thing for the University to do. It has no business having To the editor: impact on members of the Durham com­ an official party line. In the four years that the Class of'92 has munity, helping to bridge the gap between Physics department chair and Duke Association of Scholars member Larry Evans been at Duke, we've done a lot for charity. Duke and the outside world. This year, we on the University's institution of a cultural awareness program on campus. We bought T-shirts on the walkway. We will be giving to either the Community played croquet on the quad. We even ate Service Center, Duke Childcare or Habi­ Ben and Jerry's and watched a consti­ tat for Humanity. pated cow. As graduation approaches, it's time to start thinking about what mark We're about to leave this Gothic Won­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 we—as a class—want to leave on the school. derland and enter the real world. Before What statement do we want to make to you do, just take a few minutes to consider fellow and future Duke students? this year's finalists. It's your money. It's Ann Heimberger, Editor The Senior Class Gift Committee has your choice. Decide November 14th. The Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor spent the last two months considering po­ Senior Class Gift. Barry Eriksen, General Manager tential gift idea. We've narrowed the list Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor down to three and now it's your turn to Christopher Stadler Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor decide. Your choice will have a significant Trinity '92 Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Announcement Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor There will be a very important special meeting ofthe editorial board this evening at Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor 6 p.m. in The Chronicle lounge. Be there or risk being assigned to bring bagels from Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor now until the end of time. Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily, those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1991 The Chronicle, Box4696, Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. The Chronicle's Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine November 14,1991

BOOKS Damage, the first novel sensa­ tion by Josephine Hart, master­ fully examines the destructive nature of love in a truly modern romantic tale* page 2

MOVIES Billy Bathgate, yet another mafia movie, fails to generate excite­ ment or a response to one of America's greatest institutions, page 3

INTERVIEW John Gillespie of Nikki Meets the Hibachi talks about new musical directions, success, and the nature of folk music, page 5 Music's Future Bands gather for CMJ festival Page 4 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1991

BOOKS Damaging novel explores love as destructive thrill by Anne Weintraub The single injection which brings Roger into Sitting on the beach, Damage in hand, one a fatal addiction is the chance meeting of Anna may have to defend the reading to the Barton. Anna is a thirtysomething journalist sunbunnies: with whom Roger's son falls in love and plans "You must be partially sick-or something," to marry. More important, Anna Barton is what whine the crimson painted fingernails sifting she describes as a "damaged" person and dam­ through the hot sand. aged people such as her "are dangerous. They "Well, no, I've never thought of myself as know they can survive...they have no pity. really..." They know others can survive, as they did." "Isn't that true, Marjorie? That seems like a Roger begins a secret affair with this poison­ ngLIm sick book. Really, uh..." ous woman which leads to his complete erotic Egwin sting "Disturbing." and psychological obsession. He explains how "Yeah, disturbing." everyone searches all their life for the outlines Women of leisure, and their isolated of an "internal landscape, a geography of the FREE Oriental Lurmi thoughts, do not provide the soul. Those who are lucky enough to find it ease best background music for in­ like water over a stone, onto tensity. And lengthy nails, its fluid contours, and are done with colors carefully home." In vernacular terms, chosen to complement the this is what we often deem ocean sky, cannot strip the our "other half;" the person world bare and gracefully with whom we'd ideally fall shove it in one's face. But that in love. Friday, Nov. 15,12:30-1:30, is what Josephine Hart can Anna introduces Roger to do in her clean-cut vision of that which he has never be­ at the the world. Many may not like fore known: life. Upon meet­ her vision, and may not agree ing Anna, Roger realize that with it, but still cannot argue he has never really lived, never Mary Lou Williams Center with Hart. In Damage, she really felt anything. He is simi­ presents her case far too well. lar to far too many who never 02 Union West Some might say that life is go out on a limb and speed scary as is. Why expose your­ their car to the edge of the self to all the evil possibili­ cliff .stopping as rocks tumble ties that hover and wait to at the force. But, to live as he Co-Sponsored by Student Activities, land in the backyard of the does with Anna, Roger must Spectrum Cultural Coalition, & unsuspecting? Then again, SPECIAL TO R&R pay dearly. Hart examines if it we all love a thrill. That's Josephine Hart's Damage. is indeed necessary to suffer Mary Lou Williams Center why the roller coaster was or experience tragedy to es­ created. We all love to be taken to great heights cape the zombified masses. She appears to and then suddenly dropped; we all love the subscribe to the old Herodotus school in which sickly pit in our stomach when we fall. Those one can never become too lucky or the gods who can't handle the ride, Damage is not the become angry. book for them. Josephine Hart has an unusual ability to No, the novel is not really gruesome, or even completely strip away all that cover the human The Major Speakers Committee truly sick. However, Hart shows us in her short psyche. She digs down past the extraneous, novel a lot of what we just don't want to see. She leaving us with a simple but firm skeleton of the takes the life of the Most Average Man, twists it which tightly holds the treasures ofthe uncon­ and then destroys it. And it all happens so fast scious. In Damage one finds the universal po­ Duke University Union — all control is lost in a life that could so easily tential for destruction and addiction in even the be ours. Damage reveals that not even will can most unsuspecting characters, while testing the presents save us because the reins are held by fate in the varying degress of human emotional tolerance. end. In the tradition of other great Irish writers (James The main character and narrator, Roger Joyce would be proud) the author is an ob­ Hughs, is frighteningly normal. He is a British server, presenting her story in an almost jour­ Richard Gephardt physician and upcoming politician with a beau­ nalistic fashion; she gives us the tale and allows tiful wife and two grown children. He is the us to search for the truth. This is not to say that the prose is ever dry or unpoetic — quite the Majority Leader of the United Stares House of Representatives man who watches his wife sleep at night and opposite. It is rare that one finds a novel that can knows that if he woke her he'd have nothing to literally be sung aloud. Hart is not only a master say. of plot, action and dialogue, but also of words Roger seems on safe enough ground at first. and the human heart. Speaking on He says, "The passion that transforms life, and art, did not seem to be mine. But in all its This novel does not pass judgment on its essentials, my life was a good performance." characters but does insist on one man's point of Roger is in fact so safe that he often looks at view on a single issue: this is a love story. Such "REGAINING pictures of crime victims to find any trace of a statement attempts to be the center of "contro­ "knowing" in their eyes. He wonders if they had versy which surrounds the story; Can true love AMERICA'S STRENGTH any idea, for example, that they were going to be be destructive, or is this just sexual obsession? murdered at twenty. As Roger examines these Upon reading this novel, one may join harsher victims, one realizes he speaks in retrospect. realists in believing the former. For what is love IN THE He, too, had no idea that his life was about to but that which brings us closest to life? And unravel at fifty, and that many others would be often what makes us realize we even breathe is disappointed he had not died before the year's what catches our breath, stops it for just a POST-COLD WAR WORLD' moment and brings us close to death. tiffl opening.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER R&R STAFF PAGE AUDITORIUM 8:00 PM Editor Books and Theatre Editor JAYMANDEL ALYCE CROWDER Admission is Free Layout Editors Film Editor ALISON STUEBE EVAN FELDMAN MSE, tJkno OMalMwitfrIMn KRISTA MATHISEN Music Editor JEFF JACKSON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

MOVIES A humdrum underworld 'Billy Bathgate' creates just that, a Mafia tale minus passion, excitement by Jim Thomas Hoffman plays the Dutchman, the local Mafia callers—we don't know how it is obtained but or change in some way. This never happens. The commercials promise a high intensity boss. Billy manages to get noticed by the Dutch­ are expected to accept it as stereotypical Mafia Despite Dutch's erratic behavior, Billy contin­ Mafia-film—a probe into the dark allure ofthe man and eventually finds work as a gopher. insider information and go on. The movie ues to admire and stick by him. By the end ofthe underworld. Though Billy Bathgate, a new The body of the movie revolves around the doesn't even make a comment on its violence. It movie by director Robert Benton, has all the Dutchman's fall from power, signaled by charges seems that the Mafia part ofthe story is largely see BATHGATE on page 7 trappings of a Mafia film, it does fulfill our against him of income tax evasion that no one secondary, serving expectations. It is hard to tell what themes the thinks he can beat. Bruce Willis plays Bo, Dutch's simply to advance the movie deals with. Billy Bathgate simply re­ long time friend and partner. Willis is in the plot or offer a frame for cycles pat images in a plot that has no force and movie for about ten minutes, just long enough the true story. presents us with flat, uninteresting characters. to plead for his life before Dutch kills him for The true story must Based upon the book by E.L. Doctorow, this betrayal; anticipating Dutch's fall, Bo had be­ be about the charac­ is the story of Billy (Loren Dean), a boy from the gun conspiring with other Mafia bosses. With ters, then, about how Bronx in 1935. In an early scene he explains to Bo's death, Dutch takes his old girlfriend, Drew the boy Billy idealizes his girlfriend that joining a gang is the only way Preston (Nicole Kidman), as his own. She proves the man Dutch as a role for a guy like him to make it in the world. As far to be the catalyst ofthe action, as both Billy and model only to find this as Billy is concerned, the Dutchman is the most Dutch fall in love with her. ideal shattered. Billy powerful man in New York, and it is with him We come to this film expecting it to be a sees Dutch as the ro­ that he wants to have his apprenticeship. Dustin Mafia movie, but we are disappointed. The mantic gangster, en­ screenplay, adapted from the book by Tom trancing in his deadly Stoppard, makes no statements about violence power. But while we Billy sees Dutch as the or crime; it doen't even romanticize Mafia power, felt Marlon Brando's something we might expect considering Billy's magnetism in The naivete and background of poverty. Certainly Godfather, Dustin romantic gangster, en­ this film has all the signposts of a Mafia movie. Hoffman comes off as Dutch waves wads of money around and tips a buffoon. In almost trancing in his deadly heavily; everybody dresses in nice suits; there every oneof his scenes, is a fair amount of gun slinging and shooting; Dutch rages at some­ power* But while we felt however, these are empty gesture because we're thing or someone. not shown the Mafia world that supports them. Even to his men he is a Marlon Brando's magne­ The movie is not about Dutch's business—we kind of fool. The audi­ only get glances at an office with blackboards ence leaves wonderi ng tism in The Godfather, covered with horseracing odds. Nor does it how anyone can ad­ delve into the dark machinations ofthe Mafia— mire this man. Dustin Hoffman comes off we don't know what Bo did and with whom, Further, for the except that we are told he double-crossed Dutch. movie to work as a SPECIAL TO R&R as a buffoon* We don't see his Mafia enemies. All tips of this character study, the Nicole Kidman and Dustin Hoffman lead what should be but isn't type come over the phone from unidentified characters must grow a strong cast in the intensely mediocre Billy Bathgate.

THURSDAY Graduate and Professional Women CHINA INN

FREE SELF-DEFENSE Managed and owned by Duke Graduates DUKEDAY COURSE

To be conducted by the Triangle Women's Martial Arts Center SPINNAKER'S Two courses will be offerred: Featuring ^ Saturday, November 23 23 Oz. DRAFT BEER - !> L 12pm - 3pm DownUnder *I.D. required with alcohol purchase (beneath Gilbert-Addoms Dorm on East Campus) SZECHUAN • HUNAM OR PEKING • CANTONESE HALF PRICE APPETIZERS Sunday, November 24 SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES ALL DAY WITH THIS AD 12pm - 3pm Southgate Gym on East Campus Luncheon Specials Special for November Mixed Beverages Sizzle Shrimp $8.99 Space is limited so please sign up at the Bryan Center Information Desk. 2701 Hillsborough Road Signups begin Friday, November 15, at 9am. Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 2 blocks from Trent Hall Sponsored by GPSC and the Graduate School 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 Sat4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 South Square Mall

1£&1R: 'Tfoot* foot cA&ice cv&en tooJUuy fan t&e fafe, vttpUoA, deft <&ML irtfanm&Mve. /4ft&t

MUSIC CMJ Music Marathon features the good, the bad, the ugly

ers. The lead singer reminded me of better than this? EDfTOR'S NOTE: The CMJ Music Marathon Patti Smith, screaming, careening all SONNY SHARROCK took place in New York City October 30 to over the stage, finally collapsing to The most innovative, powerful November 2. The event sponsored discus­ her knees at the end of a song in an "jazz" (for lack of a better label) guitar sion panels and promoted club events inhuman wail. player alive today. Previously active showcasing new talent. TOAD, THE WET SPROCKET in the late sixties with jazz titan Iliketheiralbums.Pfjfeespecially, Pharoh Sanders, Sharrock has re­ and was somewhat dissapointed by cently re-emerged into the limelight, by Jeff Jackson their live performance. They were this year releasingthree new albums! New York City, music festival or not, is one of good, seemed to be into it, but the He plays the guitar as if it were a theworld'sbiggestbreedinggroundsofnevvbands show really didn't add anything to saxaphone, styling himself after John and new music in general. Almost every musical the music on the album. A friend Coltrane. The last song he performed giant and musical movement (including punk, turned to me mid-show and said, left me literally speechless. It was new wave and rap) has either been spawned in "They're so wholesome, one ofthe rawest, purest expressions New York or has lay down some serious roots in so...American." They opened with a of emotion I have heard in music. thecity at one time or another. New York City is a beautiful acoustic number. Maybe Sonny Sharrock is for real. musical proving ground, where only the toughest coming after Tribe hurt them. MICHELLE SHOCKED survive. THE MEKONS She came out armed only with an I arrived in New York hoping to hear "the new An odd combination of sounds, acoustic guitarand played songs from thing," the next huge sensation, the next musical including an electric fiddle on top of her upcoming album. She has one of legend. To be honest, I'm not sure if I did or not. I a ragged guitar pop mix. Hard to de­ SPECIAL TO R&R the most beautiful, distinct voices heard several acts that I thought were genuinely scribe, but fun to listen to. The Mekons Sonny Sharrock: His brilliant and innovative jazz guitar work places around today. The songs were funny, great, many that were quite good and a few that have been around over ten years and him among the elite of his profession. racy, and poignant. I can hardly wait just plain sucked. Whether any of these musicians have a series of impressive albums to for the album. become legend I suppose only time will tell. their credit. Especially intriguing was one ofthe quite unforgettable. A good show, they may be­ JULIAN COPE Anyway, here are my thoughts and reactions to singers decked out in leather shorts and a blond come something in a couple of years. The dubious honor of being booed off the stage these bands, for your information, should you one afro. Looked like a woman to me but since it was THE DOUGHBOYS (the audience sang "Na na na hey hey heygoodbye" day cross their paths. Halloween I can't really be sure. Loud, dull, repititive heavy metal. Skid Row and he left) goes to Julian Cope. I wasn't particu­ TRIBE COP SHOOT COP without the money. larly upset. The first band I saw. A hard progressive sound, I saw them at CBGBs, which is a literal pit. MARY'S DANISH SOUL ASYLUM they were very dynamic, energetic live perform- However it is the original pit, the hole that birthed One of the stranger combination of sounds I've They were introduced as "the best rock and roll The Ramones, Patti Smith, Talking Heads, and ever heard. Two female singers, a saxaphonist, band in America." They aren't. They're not bad, Blondie to name a few, which pretty much makes two guitars, bass, drums, and organ. May sound very good even, but not worth writing any more. it sacred ground as far as I'm concerned. Too bad unlikely on paper but somehow it works live and U2 the band sucked. works well. One of the definite up and coming No, they didn't appear, but at the CMJ awards BUTTSTEAK bands. show they did show a "sneak preview" video of The best band name I heard the entire trip and THE BLACK SHEEP their new album Achtung, Baby (due out next one ofthe strangest experiences I've ever had. The Better live than on record which is rare for hip Tuesday, actually). The clip was only two min­ band was dressed up, some as soldiers, others as hop. See last week's album review. utes long so I don't really have an opinion of it mermaids. The lead singer looked like Martha THE VELDT other than it sounded kind of industrial. It left a Quinn on PCP, sounded like it too. They liked to Great funk-rock band whose live shows run stronger impression on my friend. He turned tome spit on each other and sang songs called "Clitoris" over with energy. Used be from the Triangle but and said, "If that's at all like their new album, and "The Can Can." In a weird way it was a great have since relocated to New York. They still play they're fucked." time. Recommended for anyone who takes music around here a lot and people should take advan­ URBAN DANCE SQUAD and perversity with a grain of salt. tage of seeing them now before they get too big for I'm not very fond of their WEBB WILDER AND THE BEATNECKS the Cat's Cradle. albums but they really kick Webb was one ofthe highlights ofthe trip. His SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS out the jams live. The inten­ brand of rock, blues, country and his amazing The runner-up for the best band name. This sity of their show was almost showmanship made for an unforgettably fun time. group, another Triangle act, is pure, unadulturated (I said almost) comparable to If you wonder what Chris Isaac will be like when fun. They played in a once-sunken boat called Fishbone. Their mesh of rap he's fourty, go see Webb. Someone at the show "The Frying Pan" moored on a pier somewhere off and rock, complete with remarked, "He's like ZZ TOP, but fun!" His motto the West Side Highway (i.e. the middle of no­ scorching guitar solos was (really more a way of life) sums it all up: Rock where). The most memorable moment ofthe trip electrifying. They played hard, Eat Hard, Sleep Hard, Wear Glasses If You for me was their song "Eight Piece Box," a ditty three encores and literally Need 'Em. about finding love in a fast-food chicken joint. For wore the fans down, leaving THE ODDS the occasion, women were brought up on stage to them to stagger exhausted Nice Canadian pop, sound something like eat fried chicken while the rest of the audience into the night. After a show Squeeze. They're the only group I've ever heard was given hubcaps ami tire irons to better accom­ like that how can you not be harmonize profanities without so much as crack­ pany the band. And for the drum solo, the drum­ a convert? ing a smile. mer donned a helmet and a lucky member ofthe DRUNKEN BOAT audience played the solo on his head. And, to top SPECIALTOR&R CARNIVAL ART The name comes from a the evening off, a man looking suspiciously like Paleface: Rock and Roll made him slash and Envigorating, honest punk rock. The most poem by Rimbaud. The lead Jim Morrison was seen amoung the crowd, danc­ The Odds: Squeeze bum, the destruction of vinyl made him cry. memorable moment was the lead singer's happy singer had a vaguelv inter­ monlogue about a lewd old man's nasty habits; ing with a mannequin. Does live music get any esting voice. After five min- able, if not thrilling

Showsfopping Floral Designs During the entire ... and get a month of November, second sundae buy one sundae of equal value at at regular price... % PRICE!

1918 Perry Street (off Ninth) Sanders Florist 286-4177 1100 Broad St. • (919) 286-1288 Sun-Thurs 11:30 am-11:30 pm Fri & Sat 'ta midnight (S) teleflora AY, NOVEMBER 14, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

INTERVIEW Nikki Meets the Hibachi and the new folk theory ly and Buttsteak by Jeff Jackson to us would never say, "Oh, this is like Patti what effect they would have. That's not a very Nikki Meets the Hibachi is one ofthe premiere Smith!" Probably there's a lot more Pretenders common sort of thing. It's hard to say what our groups currently playing in the Triangle. Nikki and R.E.M. type influence in our music. I know standard of judgment is. I think Nikki Meets the Meets the Hibachi is an acoustic duo comprised of Elaine grew up with more acoustic style music but Hibachi is good at playing music that people can werful John Gillespie and Elaine Tola. Earlier this year she likes alternative stuff too. She's basically into enjoy, relate to at some level. Going for anything ) guitar they released their first full length album, The songwriters, a person who writes a good song, a more right now would be tooting our horn a little ' active Bluest Sky, a remarkable collection that was put person who appreciates that. I really like the all- too much. z titan out by Baited Breath Records. R&R's conversation or-nothing, the Patti Smith approach to things. R&R: las re- with John Gillespie comes on the eve of their Though I look at the Patti Smith Group as more When you write songs, do you concentrate lelight, Coffeehouse show tomorrow night. literary, intellectual, than say the Rolling Stones more on words or music? Ibums! R&R: but someone like Keith Richards or Joan Jett will JOHN GILLESPIE: were a Are you planning to work on a second full make you want to pick up a guitar and learn to It sort of depends from song to song. Individu­ erjohn length album soon? ally, when we're writing our songs we're more formed JOHN GILLESPIE: concerned with the words and then when It was We've done some preliminary recordings in we're performing them together more con­ essions the studio, but we haven't made the decision cerned with the music. That's the collabora­ music. whether we're going to record and how differ­ tive crux, we don't really collaborate on ent we want to make a record from our live songwriting that much, it's more an individual show. The Bluest Sky was very similiar to what thing. .vithan we do live. We could make another record just R&R: gsfrom like that and probably a lot of people would What are you looking for in terms of suc­ 5 one of want us to, but then again we have to be into cess? voices making records like that. I'm not talking about JOHN GILLESPIE: i funny, adding strings or drums and bass, but mostly I'm trying to be really immediate and think tly wait do we want to incorporate new things? Do we in terms of our next record. There's that second want to actually play differently, is the ques­ album slump that lots of bands hit because SPECIAL TO R&R tion. they had all their lives to workon their first one le stage Mary's Danish: This longtime staple of LA.'s R&R: SPECIAL TO R&R and they have only a year or so to work on the odbye" music scene has a bizarre, enthralling sound. Would that, in turn, affect your live show? Elaine Tola and John Gillespie of Nikki Meets the second. In terms of outward success, that's jarticu- JOHN GILLESPIE: I would hope so. The really dangerous stuff. A lot of times, a bands utes they became very tiresome. Hibachi perform at the Coffeehouse Friday night. acoustic thing is definitely something Elaine outward appeal has nothing to do with...their PALEFACE and I are both dedicated to, but there's a lot of play. No teenage girl is going to look at Madonna most popular record could be their lousiest. It's Psychotic acoustic music. Paleface and his androll room for other things to go on, new approaches, do and want to play guitar. Consequently, someone industry type that dictates whether something's guitar sang such anthems as "(Rock and Roll Made lot bad, songs a little differently. like Joni Mitchell is more likely to make you put popular or not. I try not to think about that too Me) Rob and Burn" and "I Am A T.V. Zombie" to y more. R&R: down your guitar and say. "Oh no, I'll never get much because it's not really my job, it's other the delight of all gathered. He also sang some Are you thinking about including covers on there." But with Keith Richards it's like, "Yeah, suprisingly affecting and beautifully off-kilter people's job. You'd have to talk to Moist/Baited awards your next album? man, I can do that!" It won't take you more than a ballads. Mid-performance Paleface took on the Breath cause that's their job, you know. ideo of JOHN GILLESPIE: few weeks to learn "Start Me Up" from scratch. persona of Vinyl Man, here to tell us that "vinyl is R&R: ut next There's a possibility. We've been doing a Kiss That's what folk music is to me. It's accesible, not dead!" As if on cue, people in the crowd What would your personal definition of suc­ /o min- song ("Shout It Out Loud") for a while and I think that's the point. offered up sacrificial vinyl. Also, someone named cess be? on of it it would be a good one to bring in a lot of musicians R&R: "Evil Jim" made an appearance. Don't ask me to JOHN GILLESPIE: It left a to sing background parts and such. It would be a Iguess making somethingthat >dtome explain it, but it was an experience not to be lot of fun, it's a rowdy song. I missed. Itfljj I could play every night and feel album, don't know how good an idea like it was worthwhile. I'd like to that would be ... It all de­ No teenage girl is going to look at Madonna write something that would in­ pends. There's a wide gulf spire people. God, that really between the material on and want to play guitar sounds lofty. I think a lot of Hanna's Amorphous Hat people don't think they can do a [their first E.P.I and The Blu­ lot of artistic things, they get hung est Sky. Right now I think we've progressed a What standard do you judge your work by? up on "Well, I've got to go to school and get an certain amount from The Bluest Skybut not enough JOHN GILLESPIE: economics degree." They have these things they that just playing these new songs as they are It kind of vascillates between wanting to do love and they put them on the back burner and it would be enough to make this album different. something really nice, something accesible, and just eats away at them. I think that's really what I The newer ideas that we've tried haven't settled in something that makes you, not think but... think of folk music as being, "Yes, you can do it." as much. There was a big difference between the R&R: That reminder that it's better trying to do that than first two records and I would hope there would be Bead? just leading a comfortable life. The comfortable a big difference between the next ones. Maybe JOHN GILLESPIE: life is very American. Shit, this is sounding pre­ doing something like "Shout It Out Loud." Yeah, react. Definitely on the last album there tentious. Anyway, if I could have the same effect R&R: was a conscious decision to vary the song struc­ on people that, say, Joan Jett had, I would love Who are some of vour influences? tures. Three songs are under three minutes long that. If a fifteen year old kid said, "I bought a guitar JOHN GILLESPIE: and two are almost under a minute. We con­ 'cause I saw Nikki Meets the Hibachi," you know The Indigo Girls, though they're more of a sciously wanted to make some shorter songs to see I would call that success. That would be it for me. SPECIAL TO R&R personal influence than a musical one. I like early Pretenders stuff a lot, Miracle Legion, Patti Smith : Squeeze-like Canadian pop band puts on an enjoy- is a definite influence. I'm sure anybody listening ot thrilling, live show. Variety is The Spice of Life

Broiled • Steamed • Grilled • Cajun • Continental • Calabash

AXDLIBBERDL S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Crook's Corner * Fine Southern Dining Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 493-8096 • 967-8227 610 W. Franklin St., Chapel Hill NC Open at 6:00 lor dinner. Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd 790-1200 929-7643 Reservations accepted Sunday Brunch 11:00 - 2:00 prtT^ Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sunday-Friday Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thurs • 5:00-10.00 Fri-Sat . . PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1991 STEPPIN' OUT

Ciompi Quartet. Nelson Music Room East Duke Bldg. Natural Formations, sculpture by Michael Omichi Journey of Hope. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm The­ MUSIC Nov. 23. 8 pm. Quintero. Louise Brown Gallery. Bryan Center, through ater. Nov. 15. 7 and 9:30 pm. Dec. 7. Mr. Potatohead. $5. Underthe Street. Durham. Nov. Pink Floyd The Wall. Freewater. Bryan Center Film No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. Nov. 14. 9 pm. 23. 9:30 pm. "Drawn to Water" Photographs by Diana Parrish and Theater. Nov. 15 midnight. Max Wallace. Gallery of Duke University Institute of Dillon Fence with The Oskies. original rock. Under Dark Patches Fall, contemporary and original folk. the Arts. Nov. 21-Jan.8. Boyz in the Hood. Quadflix. Bryan Center Film The­ the Street. Durham. Nov. 14. 9:30 pm. Ninth Street Bakery. Nov. 23. 8-10:45 pm. ater. Nov. 16, 7 and 9:30 pm.; Nov. 17,8 pm. Don Mercz and Friends. Swing. Pyewacket Restau­ Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. The Apprenticeship of Duddy Kravitz. Freewater. rant. Chapel Hill. Nov. 14. Nov. 24. COMEDY Bryan CenterFilm Theater. Nov. 19.7 and 9:30 pm. Randall Love, fortepiano and piano. Works by Blues Jam with Scott Sawyer and Carter Minor. Danny Storts and Russell Nagel. ComedyZone. Omni Vals De La Havana Vieja. a comedy about the mother Vorisek, Schubert, Rakhmaninov, and Prokofiev. Europa. Nov. 15,9 pm., Nov. 16,8 and 10 pm. of a low income family who goes to great lengths to Nelson Music Room. Nov. 14, 8 pm. Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Hill. Nov. 25. throw a coming out party for her daughter. Bryan Sara Helms and Brad Reeder. ComedyZone. Omni Center Video Room. 7:30 pm. Phish. Cat's Cradle. 206 VV. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. Nov. 26. Europa. Nov. 22, 9 pm., Nov. 23,8 and 10 pm. Nov. 14 New Lesbian Video by Azian Nurudin and Julie Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Nov. 26. The Fat Doctor and Raul Martinez. Comedy Zone. Zando. Bryan Center Video Room. Nov. 19.8 pm. "An Evening of Opera Scenes" The Duke University Omni Europa. Nov. 29,9 pm., Nov. 30,8 and 10 pm. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Nov. 27. Opera Workshop. Baldwin Auditorium. Nov. 15., 8 pm. A Shot in the Dark. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Drew Lile Duo. Jazz. Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Theater. Nov. 21. 7 and 9:30 pm. Antiseen, Mind Sirens. Blue Green Gods, punk rock. Hill. Nov. 27. $5. Underthe Street. Durham. Nov. 15. 9:30 pm. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead. Freewater. Br\'an CenterFilm Theater. Nov. 22. 7 and 9:30 pm. Tar Heel Hot Shots. Old time string band. Ninth Street Bakery. Nov. 15. 8-10:45 pm. MOVIES Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles H. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm Theater. Nov. 22. midnight. The Jodv Grind. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Nov. 15. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles H. Freewater. Bryan Off Campus CenterFilm Theater. Nov. 23.10:30 am. The Bonedaddy's. Wild Tribal Party funk. $10. Un­ All I Want for Christmas. Rated G. Willowdaile. Plaza derthe Street. Durham. Nov. 16. 9:30 pm. 1-3, Southsquare. The Trip. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm Theater.Hov. 26. 7 and 9:30 pm. Durham Rangers. Old time string band. Ninth Street Billy Bathgate. Rated R. Carmike, Ram Triple. Bakery. Nov. 16. 8-10:45 pm. Terminator 2. Quadflix. Bryan CenterFilm Theatre. The Butcher's Wife. Rated PG-13. M//oivda/ie. Nov. 23, 7 and 9:30 pm.; Nov. 24,8 pm. "From Salzburg to Vienna" Mozart at Duke with the St. Stephens Chabur Orchestra. Baldwin Auditorium. Cape Fear. Rated R. Carmike, Chelsea. Bill and Ted's Bogus Journey. Quadflix. Bryan Center Nov. 17. 8 pm. Film Theatre. Dec. 7, 7 and 9:30 pm.; Dec. 8, 8 pm. Curly Sue. Rated PG. Carmike, Southsquare. Hans Davidson Organ Recital. Duke Chapel. Nov. 17. 5 pm. Dead Again. Rated R. Starlite Drive-Inn. SPECIAL TO R&R Rollv Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. Deceived. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. CINEMAS Nov." 17. Hardcore rockers Big Drill Car, courtesy WXDU, come to Durham's Under the Europa, Europa. Varsity. Armand Lenchek and Band. Blues.Pyevvadcef Res­ DURHAM Street on Wednesday, November 20. Fisher King. Rated R. Southsquare, Ram Triple taurant. Nov. 18. Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. Nov. 19. Frankie and Johnny. Rated R. Willowdaile, Ram Triple. Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Nov. 19. Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. PERFORMING ARTS Highlander II. Rated R. Carmike, Ram Triple. Dmitri Pokrovsky Ensemble. Folk Masters Series. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping Institute ofthe Arts. Nov. 19. 8 pm. The Hit Man. Rated R. Center. Center, 493-3502. "Entertainment a la Mozart: Fugues and Arias" by "Works by Josquin and Palestrina". Musica Viva. A pianists Tibor Szasz and Pei-Fen Liu. Baldwin Aud. House Party H. Rated R. Center. Starlite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Chapel Lunchtime Concert. Memorial Chapel. Duke East Campus. 8 pm. Chapel. Nov. 20.12:30 pm. Little Man Tate. Rated PG. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping "Silent Echoes" Featuring Dancer Pat Hall-Smith, Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Nov. 20. music by Warren Smith, and video by Mara Alper. Necessary Roughness. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Based on Afro-Haitian ritual with original video and Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Other People's Money. Rated R. Willowdaile. WXDU Presents: Big Drill Car with Guests. L.A. music. People's Security Insurance Theater. 120 489-2327. Power Pop S5. Under the Street. Durham. Nov. 20 Morris Street. Nov. 14 and 15. 8 pm. Paradise. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. 9:30 pm. CHAPEL HILL Jim Crew Trio. Jazz. Pvewacket. Restaurant. Chapel People Under the Stairs. Rated R. Plaza 1-3.Carmike, Hill. Nov. 20 EXHIBITS Center. Carolina BlueAVhite: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. Nov. 21. 9 pm. Rambling Rose. Rated R. Chelsea. Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. DougDenecn: Wanton Lot. exhibition of photographs Duke Wind Symphony, works by Gustav Hoist, Percy and videos. Tyndal Galleries. 908 W. Main St. through The Rapture. Varsity. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Grainger. William Byrd and Warren Benson. Baldwin Nov. 16. Aud. East Campus. Nov. 21. 8 pm. Richochet. Rated R. Southsquare.Carmike. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. "Recent Works by Catalina Arocena," Exhibition Rhonda Bailey and Moving Pictures. Original acous­ in the Institute gallery. 107 Bivins. through Novem­ Strictly Business. Rated PG-13. Carmike. Center. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. tic. Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Hill. Nov. 21. ber 15. The Super. Rated R. Yorktowne. CAMPUS Nancy Middleton & The Continental Drifters with "Celebration ofthe Mexican Day ofthe Dead" Hanes Terminator II. Rated R. Yorketowne. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Stu Parrish. 90's country. $5. Under the Street. Art Center Gallery. UNC-Chapel Hill, through Nov. Durham. Nov. 22. 9:30 pm". 23. For more info., call 962-2414. Theater, 684-2911. ON CAMPUS Stephan Hermann, eclectic flutist. Ninth Street Bak­ "Re'eh" a series of collages by Durham artist Irwin Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. ery. 8-10:45 pm. Kremen, and an exhibit of European photos from the 1920's and 1930's and more recent Lithuanian pho­ Dr. Strangelove: Or How I Learned to Stop Worrying Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, Saffire. Car's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. tos. Ackland Art Museum. UNC-Chapel Hill, through and Love the Bomb. Freewater. Bryan Center Film 684-4130. Nov. 22. Nov. 24. Theatre. Nov. 14, 7 and 9:30 pm. YAMAZUSHI HEY © NOW! JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki & Sukiyaki DEAD THURSDAY Have you ever wanted to be a singer? LIVE TAPES • 6 PM-CLOSE! Here is your chance to be a STAR! PLUS Yamazushi (RTP) has the only KARAOKE in the area on Fri. &. Sat. from 10 pm-1 am. $ 1.50 Bottled Imports - Every Thursday Come &. bring your friends!

Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) Timberlyne Village - Trinity Colkge Cafi Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Chapel Hill MAW St Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 -tsr 682-9873 968-3005 * Matinees weekends only 912 W. MAIN 493-7748 544-7945 CAMPUS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

MUSIC The Golden Palominos can't even manage a buzz on 'Drunk'

rock. As I came to find out, Drunk With Passion the mood of the song is one of eternal satanic The Golden Palominos includes some very interesting vocals from Stipe torture. In between bouts of irrepressible fear DRUNK WITH PASSION and former Husker-Du lead singer Bob Mould one wonders either why this song is on the Charisma as well as some tight background work by gui­ album or why the rest of the album doesn't tarist Richard Thompson. Unfortunately, with sound like this song. It's good work and more I woke up just as I was running onto the rare exception that's about all this album has to than interesting, but it just doesn't fit here. shoulder of 1-40 East. It was five o'clock in the offer in the way of passion. All in all, Drunk With Passion is not as its afternoon, I was on my way home for the week­ The album opens with Stipe's catchy "Alive name implies. The contributions by Michael end, sober, going 70, And Living Now" Stipe and Bob Mould are excellent but it's hard and fast asleep at the which has the poten­ to shake the feeling that they're just tacked onto wheel. "What would tial to be an alternative the ends of this album. The remainder is the make me do a stupid radio hit. His vocals are kind of mediocrity that even Thompson's ex­ thing like this?" I won­ excellent, Richard cellent guitar work can't save. So, for those who dered aloud to myself, Thompson's guitar just need to relax to some generic background then I noticed the ex­ work is outstanding, music or have trouble falling asleep at the ceedingly average voice and Anton Fier's THE t.?OLIW2N JL.AL0' wheel should give this album a try. Those who of Amanda Kramer backbeat is tight. In don't can look elsewhere. This album just isn't SPECIAL TO R&R (Who is Amanda Drafife wiiii Fassioi sum, it sets the tone for "Drunk" enough tobe worth the monev.-Lonnie Bob Mould takes a breakfrom sol o work Kramer, anyway?) still a great album. Too bad Player M and provides the GP's with needed help. echoing sleepily one doesn't follow. through my car. I was What does follow is a listening to the new series of very average Golden Palominos al­ songs delivered by an bum, inspiringly titled unknown singer with a Drunk With Passion, for very average voice and WiUowdalle Cinema S GcVuniJze Gine+na. 7 the first time. "Maybe though the bulk of the 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 that's it," I thought to album does have its 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 myself, listened again moments, those mo­ 1 STRICTLY BUSINESS (PG-13) and woke up again. I ments are disappoint­ NECESSARY ROUGHNESS (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 was right. ingly few and far be­ Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. only 2:15, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 In all fairness tween. no passes or discount coupons no passes or discount coupons though, this album does One big moment is OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY (R) CAPE FEAR (R) tend to grow on the lis­ "When The Kingdom Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 tener and (believe it or Calls" which features Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 not) in some cases even some surprisingly lilt­ no passes or discount coupons surprises. Several days ing vocals bv Amanda SPECIAL TO R&R THE BUTCHER'S WIFE (PG-13) PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS (R) earlier I had been Kramer. Sadly though, Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 puzzled to hear one of The Golden Palaminos, a "revolving door" the remainder of her Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 my personal heroes, band, seem to be stuck on Drunk. vocals, comprising Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:14 no passes or discount coupons Michael Stipe, wailing some five songs and away with his Southern angst-ridden voice on some 24 minutes worth of music, are incredibly LITTLE MAN TATE (PG) CURLY SUE (PG) a prettv good song that didn't sound like R.E.M. mediocre. The songs are well-made, the instru­ Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 What could this mean? Had Stipe left R.E.M. for mentation slick and well-produced but some­ Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 a solo career? No, thankfully this was not the how they remain just plain old boring. case. A little background information might be "Dying From The Inside Out," Bob Mould's ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS (G)" BILLY BATHGATE (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 helpful at this point. cheery contribution, breaks the album out of its Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 The Golden Palominos are a sort of "revolv­ blissful slumber. This song, like "Alive And no passes or discount coupons ing door" band, nominally led by drummer Living Now," really doesn't sound like it be­ Anton Fier, which features guest appearances longs on this album. Mould's singing comes PARADISE (PG-13) HIGHLANDER 2 (R) by a myriad ofthe biggest names in progressive straight from the depths of his personal hell and Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30

DECEIVED (PG-13) RICHOCHET (R) BATHGATE Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 From page 3 FRANKIE AND JOHNNY (R) movie we have grown tired of Billy poking his than her mafia lovers and uses them for her own Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 nose into everyone else's business without draw­ designs; however, she has no idea when Dutch Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 South Square Mall 4933502 ing any conclusions about the life he sees. We orders a hit on her. In fact, she is quite obtuse no passes or discount coupons don't even understand why Billy is so attracted about it, almost managing to get killed despite RICHOCHET (R) to this life, or what he finally learns or becomes. Billy's help. We don't believe these characters, Gertteti wm Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Dutch and Mrs. Preston are equally as frus­ and as a result, we don't care about what hap­ Shoppes at Lakewood 489-4226 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 trating. Dutch is the same in every scene; he has pens to them. no passes or discount coupons no depth. Nor does Mrs. Preston. She is por­ Even the plot is uninteresting, for Benton trayed as willful and headstrong—a member of PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS (Rf FISHER KING (R) and Stoppard rely on contrived situations to Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 the wealthy class who plays at dating mafia drive the story. At one point, Dutch and the Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:20 men while in a marriage of convenience with a gang go upstate to blend in with some simple no passes or discount coupons homosexual. Her talk suggests that she is smarter folk before Dutch's trial. The juxtaposition of CURLY SUE (PG) the city Mafia man with the THE HIT MAN (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 country bumpkin is meant Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 to be funny and would be if no passes or discount coupons the characters had any depth. However, we recog­ HOUSE PARTY II (R) ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS (G) nize this simple formula. Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 When the people take Dutch Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 in as an upstanding mem­ ber of the community, we STRICTLY BUSINESS (PG-13) are not surprised, nor are Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 we interested. NCNB Plaza 967-8284 Billy Bathgate has no c FISHER KING

WXDU TOP 10 THE CHRONICLE'S 1991

/ 1* Dinosaur Jr. Whatever* Cool With Me

2, MC 900 FT JESUS Welcome To My Dream 3* Pixies Trompe Le Monde oliaay 4* Pegboy Strong Reaction/Three-chord Monty Gift Guide J 5« Nirvana Nevermind

6* Superchunk No Pocky for Kitty 7. The Walkabouts Scavenger Published December 6,1991 8. Swervedriver Raise 9* Public Enemy Apocalypse *91 •••The Enemy Strikes Black Advertising Deadline: 10- Billy Bragg Don't Try This At Home TODAY The Top 10 is played every Tuesday night at 10 pm on WXDU 88.7 and 90 J FM. for More 'Information, Contact: The Chronicle Authentic Chinese Cuisine in A Contemporary & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! Advertising Department NE6-CHINA 101 W. Union Bldg. • 684-3811 •ALL ABC PERMITS I BEHIND I 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. • LUNCH & DINNER SOUTHSQUARE DURHAM NC Deach over 30,00 Duke students, faculty, staff 11:00-2:30/4:30-10:00 MAi i IM TUP uunnnm, ni.v/. SUNDAY L and their household members. • ^Io BB& TPLSA 489-2828 Shanghai Chinese Restaurant

Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service Full Service Catering at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Let Us Quote Your Next Catered Event Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs •Catering for 2 to 500 • Luncheons 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri & Sat •Rehearsal Dinners 'Dinners 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday •Banquets -Business Meetings Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri • Box Lunches 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham Mon-Thurs 11:00 a.m. -10:00 p.m. Fri & Sat 11:00 a.m. -11:00 p.m. 383-7581 Sun 5:00 p.m.- 10:00 p.m. (across the street from Holiday Inn «t Best Product*, next to Eckerd Drugs) AU ABC Penults Major Credit Cards 2000 Chapel Hill Rd. 419-0888 We Furnish Everything! References Available THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Blue jean day shakes heterosexuals out of complacency Imagine, for a moment, that your are a member of a stared at, insulted and even attacked. family named Leibowitz. It is a large family, with a grand • Sex, God, etc. Well, guess what folks. Tomorrow, everybody becomes history. However, your neighbors do not like the sound of a Leibowitz. the name Leibowitz. They would rather not have to think Keith Hartman That's right. Friday is that annual celebration of sexual about it. And they expect you to honor their wishes by paranoia, Blue Jeans Day. For those of you who haven't keeping a low profile. been with us in previous years, the principle is pretty They begin by rewriting history. It's been decided that simple. Tomorrow, all the openly gay and lesbian mem­ teenagers'should not be exposed to the idea of Leibowitzes, Well, guess what folks. Tomor­ bers ofthe University will be wearing blue jeans. Big deal, lest they choose to marry into your family. Therefore the row, everyone becomes a huh? What a daring fashion statement. high school history teachers will never mention that Leibowitz. Ah, but the fun doesn't come from watching the queers. Aristotle was a Leibowitz. When children study the Holo­ The fun comes from watching the straights as it occurs to caust, it will never be mentioned that the Leibowitzes them that if they wear jeans on Friday somebody might died along side the Jews. When they study art, no one will think they're a homosexual. I don't think an earthquake tell them that Leonardo Da Vinci and Michelangelo were that their own studies show that Leibowitzes are just as could set off a bigger wave of blind panic. both Leibowitzes. When they study literature, they will good soldiers as anyone else. But it won't matter. They Suddenly, the straights are the ones faced with a choice. read carefully edited versions of Walt Whitman's poems, still won't let you serve your country. They can't just throw on a pair of jeans in the morning with every reference to his love for his fellow Leibowitzes And your neighbors will expect you to acquiesce and be without thinking about it. They can either cave into expunged. And when they study math, they will never be silent through all this, because the sound of your Leibowitz societal pressure and rinse out their old khaki's or they taught about the real Allan Turing, the man who laid voice disturbs them. Even as other members of your can wear whatever they darn well want to and share a down the principles of modern computing, the man who family are under attack, even as your cousins lose their little bit of the risk that we take every day. There is no cracked the Enigma code by which the Nazis communi­ jobs, their rights and their children, your neighbors will right answer for them. They'll have to give up either a cated with their U-boats in WWII and the man who after expect you to say nothing. They have already judged their little of their freedom or a little of their safety. And that the war was slowly killed by electroshock therapy for complacency to be more important than your right to be will probably annoy them. And that's good. being a Leibowitz. heard. Because maybe then they'll begin to understand. No­ When children go to church, they will be taught that the body likes to be afraid, but nobody likes to be told what to Leibowitzes are the accursed of God. The clergy will And perhaps worst of all, they expect you to be invisible do either. That's why it's important for us to build a conveniently forget the role that your people played in as well. You must take no action that might remind them society where we can all be both safe and free. For the building the church. They will never speak aloud the fact that you are a Leibowitz. Your neighbors may talk freely straights, the issue has been their right to choose what that King James (ofthe King James Bible) was a Leibowitz. about their families, their boyfriends and girlfriends. But they wear on one particular day of the year. For us, the And the Department of Defense will claim that for you to mention your loved one is viewed as disgusting issues are our right to display affection, our right to Leibowitzes are weak-willed cowards, who have no place and a horrible breach of etiquette. Your neighbors can defend each other and our right to be honest about who we in the military. You may-try pointing out to them that hold hands in a movie theatre. For you the same action is are and what we feel. Alexander the Great was a Leibowitz, that Frederick the considered a political statement; it shocks them and they Great of Prussia was a Leibowitz. You may even argue resent you for it. If you embrace in public, you will be Keith Hartman is a graduate student in finance. "Safe sex" is a misnomer; only abstinence is foolproof

"The tests were positive." the day will come for even those persons when they don't They are only words. Yet, they are words with the power • Husker du have condoms. And in the heat of passion with a stranger, to create a dread in the heart ofthe listener. Words which each of these individuals will throw his or her cares to the strike a pessimistic chord in the most optimistic melody, Terry Harlin wind and indulge. He or she will be later given a blood test, transforming a vibrant symphony into a cheerless dirge. after which a doctor will reluctantly utter disheartening These are the words that stunned a nation and hushed the chances of experiencing one of the maladies that words, informing that person that he or she is HIV a Californian metropolis when Earvin "Magic" Johnson discouraged the person from having sex originally. positive. announced that he had tested HIV positive. Arguably the The other restraining factor is unacceptability of an act. So, what's the answer: don't have sex until you're best player to ever set foot on a basketball court and a hero When everyone from your teacher to your sports hero to married? for this generation, Johnson immediately assured fans a politician on TV says to use a condom "when" you have BINGO! As unpopular and as archaic and as "ultra- and loved ones that although his NBA days were over, the sex, not "if you have sex, that once unacceptable act now conservative" (courtesy of Duke Blue) as this philosophy end for him is still many years away. He would beat this becomes acceptable for you. Thus, the massive campaigns may sound, aside from laying off of heroin, abstinence is thing. to get people to wear their Trojans have successfully the only true effective preventative measure against Unfortunately, AIDS is a more formidable foe than convinced many, particular young people, that premari­ AIDS. Of course celibacy does compromise sexual free­ even Michael Jordan. No one yet has beaten it. Although tal sex is a normal, acceptable part of life. Some young dom. But I'm sure that thousands of dead AIDS victims, Magic hasn't contracted AIDS, most doctors see it is only people are so convinced that they feel alienated if they do given a choice, would have gladly traded their brief sex a matter of time before he does. not take part in this natural process which is made to lives for a richer and longer physical existence. As the tragedy of this fabulous Laker begins to register seem like an integral step towards maturation. Natu­ Most people won't choose abstinence, however. But in the minds of his worshippers, the prevalent myth that rally, we cannot hold the promulgators of safe sex solely morality aside, they need to make a choice based on full AIDS is the homo/addict disease may diminish some­ responsible for an increase in sexual activity among understanding of the risks. Despite the confidence that what. The realization that even a cool, straight guy like youth. But we can easily see that often their encourage­ most people have in condoms, the following scenario may Magic can become infected will strike home with many ments provide the straw that breaks the camel's back. emphasize the realization that one has to make in order straights, who previously disregarded their chances of With more people engaging in sexual intercourse, the to truly comprehend these risks. contracting the deadly virus. But even if the homo/addict second harmful effect of "rubber pushing" becomes appar­ Suppose that for whatever reason, be it love or lust, you myth is abated, another popular myth will remain to take ent: more people will be having sex without using condoms. want to have sex with a particular individual in the next its place. The myth is that safe sex truly exists. Despite advice, despite intentions by the potential vic­ room, who happens to be as willing as you are. Here is a In recent years, the media, the medical profession, tims and despite contributing circumstances, some people condom. Go to it! Oh, by the way... just one thing about public education and prophylactic manufacturers have will rarely or never use condoms. Some will use them a that person—I'm sure it won't stop you since you have a convinced Americans of all ages that putting on your few times, then stop. Some will use them every other time. rubber, but—"the tests were positive." rubbers when you go out is comparable to vaccination. Then there will be some who use condoms regularly. But Teny Harlin is a Trinity junior. While wearing a condom decrease's the chances of infec­ tion, this precaution by no means precludes the possibil­ ity of contracting AIDS. Aside from the moral irresponsi­ bilities attached to the heavy advocation of condom use, which assumes (mostly) premarital or extra-marital sex, two very negative consequences result from "rubber push­ ing." One effect is the creation ofthe false security that using a rubber will prevent AIDS. Numerous condom users are unaware of leakage, tearing or the proper method of disposal. These uniformed may be a minority, but the actual number may be a lot higher than one thinks. The number of individuals not acknowledging the seriousness of these factors may be even higher. Yet a public aware that condoms are only 95 percent effective against preg­ nancy would probably question their relative effective­ ness against AIDS. Arguably, massive promotion of condoms increases sexual activity. The reason involves perceptions. Gener­ ally, two factors prevent individuals from engaging in certain desirable activities. One is a perceived risk that would outweigh the benefits. Up until recently STD's, AIDS and pregnancy might stop an individual from hav­ "SOMEBODY EXPLAIN TO CARTER THAT YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO GROW IN OFFICE AMD ing sex. But after being bombarded by 10,000 different THEN, DAMMtT, KNOCKITOFF!" sources telling him or her that safe sex really exists, a person may engage in sex* thereby greatly Heightening PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1991

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword bvFrankR.jackson

ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Bos - u)e tf/we 7° 1 Seasoner ' ' J 4cT£ft Ho»i T>UA<6 5 Guttural 14 16 bo Ho* utterance " 10 Retired 17. 19 Foot I'jo- >icoj.M G-jie.fi.'r^ 17 Bosom buddies 26 27 28 29 20 Lincoln 30 31 • • • 21 Yes — (choice 32 33 34 words) 35 36 37 38 39 22 Fr. income 23 Lion's lunch WtrH We -- 7//eft.£jc 40 41 . SHOt0tA)(rrtlP«A- ArW£cro££ 26 Ranch To CM/|»M66 TTfe SuB.

•* THE CHRONICLE s 1 V£^ XjJ // Associate editorial page editor: Elena Broder Unbeknownst to most ornithologists, the dodo was Assistant sports editor: Dave Royster actually a very advanced species, living alone quite s3^(i t§K Copy editors:...Jon Blum, Ann Heimberger, Eric Larsen, peacefully until, in the 17th century, it was Amy Reed, Jason Schultz annihilated by men, rats and dogs. As usual. Wire editor: Colin Brown Associate photography editor: Scott Booth Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer: Melissa Bermudez Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer HS2E COMES SUS\E.^ ihif- wsiascK Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacie Glass, Roy I'M GDWQ> TO THRO^ ^ \l * Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, w *%< Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff W//M,' y\ Credit manager: • Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, l 1 Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz ' U« Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen Uz~& "^

Today Weekly Baptist Student Union meeting. Community Calendar Led by Wendy Sapp. Dinner at 6 pm. RCIA. Catholic Student Center. For Program at 7 pm. Chapel basement. those interested in learning about or "Measuring Friction in Liquids by Light joining the Catholic Church. 7-8:30 pm. Gift Fair for Benefit for Duke Memorial Basketball Preview. Come hear the players Weekday School. Handmade crafts, and coaches speak about this coming year. Scattering:. Fritz London Lecture Hall Choral Vespers by candlelight. Memorial baked goods, etc. Duke Memorial United Phi Kappa Sigma Commons. 7 pm. (103) Gross Chem. 3:30 pm. Chapel of Duke Chapei. 5:15 pm. Methodist Church. 9 am-12:30 pm. Dinner with Mike Krzyzewski and the Duke Duke Opera Workshop. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Institute of the Arts: Pat Hall-Smith and Club of Durham/Orange Counties. Durham Institute ofthe Arts: Pat Hall-Smith and Club. 130 Bio Sci. Bldg. 5-7 pm. Mara Alper, Afro-Haitian Dance, Music Hilton. Call 684-5114 for reservations. 6:30 Mara Alper, Afro-Haitian Dance, Music and Video. Durham Arts Council. 8 pm. pm Social. 7:00 pm dinner. and Video. Durham Arts Council. 8 pm. MIA/POW Service of Remembrance. Sponsored by Arnold Air Society. Major Speakers: Richard Gephardt, Page Speak of the Devil. A cappella singing. Three Cuckolds. Sponsored by Duke Chapel. 7:30 pm. Aud. 8 pm. Mirecourt. 9:30 pm. Drama. Sheafer Theater. 8 pm. Giveaway at the Hideaway. Fall "Structure and Repiication of Yeast BSA Speaker: Abdul Mu-Min. 130 Soc Duke Interact. Campus-wide student/faculty/ fundraiser. Prize tickets being sold on Telomere" by Virginia Zakian, Fred Psych. 7 pm. administrator interaction event features "Out Bryan Ceenter walkway. Sponsored by' Hutchinson. 143 Jones Bldg. 12:30 pm. ofthe Blue" performance, remarks by Dean CHANCE. 9 am-12 pm. Friday, November 15 Richard White, Matt Hammer of Community "Maritimes After Quebec's Separation" Duke Coalition for Peace and Justice. Mtg to InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York Service Center, Dr. Ken Surin. Sponsored by by Peter Toner. Canadian Studies plan actions. Labor and militarism issues will Chapel. 7-9 pm. the Round Table. Von Canon Hall. 5-7 pm. Center. 12 noon. be discussed. East Campus Ctr. 8 pm. International Coffee Break. Sponsored by Stellar Stories. Cultural Services, Novelist Faculty Recital-Randall Love, fortepiano Interns in Conscience Information Mtg. Duke Campus Ministries and area congrega­ Laurel Golden, Dean's Conference Rm. and piano. Nefso Music Room. 8 pm. Rm 116 Old Chem Bldg. 7 pm. tions. 12 noon-l:30 pm. Chapel Basement. Green Zone M32, Duke Hoosital South THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

Announcements WE CHALLENGE DEFEND YOURSELF •SENIOR GIFT* Services Offered Tickets For Sale you to come find out about Interns in Learn Japanese-style Karate: flexibility, Your money. Your choice. Decide to­ Conscience on Thursday, 7 p.m. in Rm. balance, self-defense, self-discipline. No day between Duke Community Ser­ Calligraphy for awards, diplomas, certifi­ CASH FOR BOOKS 116 Old Chem. Bldg. fee for instruction. On East Campus: vice Center, Duke Child Care Center, Cheap flight one way New York City to cates, invitations, nametags, and logos. Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring Sundays 4-6:15 p.m., Thursdays 7:30- and Duke Habitat for Humanity. The RDU. Sat. Nov. 30th. Call 929-1609. 383-0270. them downstairs to the Textbook GEPHARDT 8:45 p.m. Call JoAnne Tippet: 286-7582. Senior Class Gift. Store. Mon.-Sat.. 8:30-5:00. PLANE TICKET Richard Gephardt will speak on the Post PC'S TYPING SERVICE - For all your MEDIA INTERNS Can U Sing THIS low? Must sell one way ticket to JFK leaving Cold War world. Thursday, November typing needs. Professional staff gets Been to the Magnolia Room lately? RALEIGH NEWS AND OBSERVER is now Baaa! Out of the Blue needs low female RDU Wed. Nov. 27, arriving JFK 4:29 14, in Page Auditorium. 8 p.m. the job done right! Low rates. 544- Open Thursday and Friday nights. East accepting application materials forSum- voices! Auditions are Nov. 18th and p.m. PRICE NEGOTIABLE. For details, 0259. Union. Reservations: 684-3596. mer 1992 internships. Send a cover 19th. Sign up at the Bryan Center Info call Fleur, 684-0727. HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ letter, resume, and clips to Bruce Desk! TYPING MEDIA INTERNS smoking males, 18-26 years old, are Siceloff, Perspective Editor, NEWS AND BUY MY TICKETS needed to participate in a study on OBSERVER, P.O. Box 191, Raleigh, NC Need your paper, application, or resume ARCH-SING! For sale, round trip plane ticket from BOSTON GLOBE'S deadline for Sum­ physiological responses to everyday 27602. typed now? Accurate and fast. Guaran­ RDU to Fort Lauderdale during Thanks­ mer 1992 internships is Nov. 28 tasks. Participants will be reimbursed Out of the Blue and Speak of the Devil teed 6-hour turnaround between 8:30 have invited the Maryland Treble Mak­ giving. Leaves Tue, 11/26 and re­ (Thanksgiving Day). Applications avail­ for their time and effort. If interested, Experience Singapore with Homai a.m. and 11 p.m., Monday-Sunday. Call ers for an Arch Sing at the Clocktower turns Sunday. Call 684-0581 if inter­ able in Room 212 Old Chem. please call 684-8667 and ask for the McDowell and students Egwin 24 hours: 942-0030. Saturday night. Come and enjoy! ested. Ambulatory Study. Sung and Eng Lim Friday, 11/15/ The Empty Bowls Project is a national 91 at 12:30 p.m. Mary Lou Wil­ Roommate Wanted LADY BLUE effort to feed hungry people in America ASA DANCE PIX - Proofs from Charity liams Center. FREE Oriental Lunch Garage Sales Come listen to a night of a-cappella in by making bowls and using them for Benefit are available at 208 House A Served. Female graduate student, non-smoker, soup and bread dinners to raise money House C commons, Thursday. 9 p.m.! until Friday. Bring cash or check. ADPis seeks housemate for lovely 2-bedroom Largest yard sale ever! Quality new & for hunger organizations. Duke Craft house: hardwood floors, fireplace, screen Meeting tonight in Broughton Commons used items (holiday furniture, appli­ Center will be hosting a weekend open porch, pets. Duke Park $325/mo. + THIRD EYE VIDEO at 6:20 p.m. Find out what P.A.W.S. Entertainment ances, sporting goods, arts & crafts). studio workshop for all ages to come utilities. 683-1084. Durham Omni Convention Center, Fri­ Student film...Music means. Food to follow. make bowls to help us feed each day, Nov.22, 5p.m-9p.m. Saturday, videos...Visual art...For the best in The Reception Hall other. Workshop will be held at the Nov.23. 9a.m.-lp.m. Duke Craft Center in the rear of the alternative TELEVISION join FIRST-YEAR WOMEN Durham's premiere full-service facil­ Rooms for Rent Southgate Building (corner of Main Michael Mclntyre on a wild ride of Do you have questions about sororities? ity. Student and alumni functions wel­ and Broad), East Campus, Durham, visual mayhem...EVERY NIGHTTHIS Unsure about Rush? Come talk with come. Formals, Christmas parties, Share 3 BR historic furnished home with Wanted to Buy NC on Nov. 16-17, l-5p.m. For more WEEK AT 10p.m. on CABLE 13!!! upperclass women, Monday, Nov. 18, banquets, seminars. 990-3996. 2 Duke students. Large bedroom with 4 info, call Krista or Boo at 684-2532. 6:30 p.m. at Trent Cafeteria. large windows. 2 blocks to East. $265/ WANTED: 2 tickets to Mandy Patinkin $.75 Draft Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs­ mo + utilities. 4194421. concert Dec. 3rd or 4th. Call 383- day only in the Oyster Bar at Fishmon­ AOII-SIGMA NU VIENNESE BALL Help Wanted 9295. gers. Across from Brightleaf. Moonwalk, get mooned, dance on the Furnished room for busy grad student/ Join Duke Wind Symphony for waltzes moon., .come do it all behind the section professional. Near DukeE. Safe area, and polkas. Nov. 15, 8p.m.. Durham at 9:30 p.m. Check the Panhel Board for NEEDED great neighbors. Laundry, kitchen. A/C, I NEED TICKETS Elks Lodge. Tickets on Walkway, $10 FEMALE VOLUNTEERS NEEDED. details about class activities fortonight. Anyone who can interpret dreams over all utilities. Lease 6/mo.. $235. 688- For Song and Dance on Saturday 11/ with Duke ID. FREE DANCE LESSONS Healthy women 40 and older to fill out OOO... the phone. Good pay. Flexible hours. 16. Need either one ortwo. Call Steve, a short questionnaire and donate 2 to 7910. Nov.10.12.14,10p.m.. Bivins. 684-0461. 4 tubes (approximately 2-4 Table­ Call (919) 828-4834 e.s.t. FREE Walk-In Flu Shot Clinic extended. 8 spoons) of blood for ovarian cancer HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ a.m.-12 p.m., Fri, November 15, 22 at Apts. for Rent research this Friday, Nov. 15 between Department of Neurobiology needs work Travel/Vacations smoking females, 18-26 years old, the Duke Family Medicine Center in the 11:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m., Duke North study student for lab duties. Please call are needed to participate in a study on Marshall Pickens Building. For flu shots Carriage House/Furnished studio apt. Room 1103. Volunteers will be com­ 684-6636. physiological responses to laboratory at other times, call 684-3621. Private, spacious (12'x33') room. Coun­ Bahamas 6 day cruise/hotel pack­ pensated $15. Questions? Call Lee try setting yet 20-25 minutes from Duke- age. Retails $995. Will sacrifice $93 tasks. Participants will be reimbursed Daly at 684-3377. Earn $2000 for their time and effort. If interested, HIV Testing? UNC. $350/month includes heat. 929- per couple. 876-9603. AND FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS! North call 684-8667 and askforthe women's Concerned about the AIDS virus? If you're 2432 evenings. FINAL DEADLINE America's #1 Student Tour Operator study. considering the HIV antibody test, it's LOWEST AIRFARES seeking motivated students, organi­ To change dining plans for spring se­ important to know what will happen to Sunny Spacious one Bedroom Apart­ zations, fraternities and and sorori­ GUARANTEED! Call Thomas Cook BASKETBALL!! mester is Friday. Nov. 15. Visit DukeCard the result before you get tested. Some ment, walk to both campuses. Mod. ties as campus representatives pro­ Travel today to lock in the lowest Office, 024 West Union Building, 9a.m.- people who have tested positive have kitchen/bath. Available Jan. 1. $317/ Hear and talk with players and moting Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona Thanksgiving/Christmas airfares 5p.m. experienced discrimination when their month. Call 419-1660. coasches of the defending NCAA and Panama City! Call 1-800-724- guaranteed! Spring Break specials test results have been disclosed. Anony­ Champion BlueOevils. Thursday, Nov. 1555! to sunny Mexico/Florida/Caribbean One bedroom apartment convenient 14 at 7p.m. in Phi Kappa Sigma com­ DID YOU KNOW Trent cafeteria serves mous testing is the only way to guaran­ designed exclusively for Duke stu­ deli sandwiches, burgers, and grilled tee that you control the results: thus, to Duke/Lake wood. Sto ve/refrigera- mons. Part time sales person needed for 10- dents. Fabulous cruises, too. Free sandwiches at lunch, and still offers the only people who will know the result tor/water/heat included. $350/ 20hours/wk. at local florist shop. Walk­ ticket delivery. Call 1-800-872-8990 entrees and veggies and a great salad are those you decide to tell. In a confi­ month. 489-2644. AEPHISS SAY: ing distance from E. Campus. Cal! 286- today. bar? Caome to Trent for lunch. dential test, the result is protected infor­ Make those resolutions and break 5640. $200 Givaway mation like other parts of your medical SPRING BREAK '92 - You've only got them tomarrow night. And who Is $200 is yours if you sublet Duke Manor Thanksgiving comes to the Blue & White record. However, your result may be one week to live...so don't blow it! AEPhiss anyway? WORK STUDY 2-Br apt.! Avail. Dec. 15-July 31. Option Room, Trent Cafeteria, and the East disclosed with your permission for insur­ Make it Jamaica from $429! Organize to extend. Only $370/month. 286-9385. Union on Wednesday, Nov. 20. Its a ance or employment screening. Student Position available at Asian/Pacific Stud­ group, TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-426- SCUBADIVING: Classes start Nov. feast! AYCE $6.50. Health at Duke Family Medecine Center ies Institute, 10 hours/week (including 7710. 23rd. Call Water World at 596-8185. offers confidential testing, but recom­ Friday afternoon). For more information, Colorful furnished efficiency. 2 blocks to EQUESTRIAN TEAM mends anonymous testing. Durham call 684-2604. Duke; utilities paid. $475 one mo; $335 SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS - ASDU Committees Mandatory meeting! Sunday. Nov.17 County Health Department (560-7600) with 6 mo. lease. Big houses available 48 ft Luxury Yachts/ Groups of 6. All six trustee committees have open at 5p.m. in Canterbury commons. Call offers free anonymous testing on a walk for next year. APPLE REALTY. 493-5618. $6 to $8 an hour for occasional garden­ Seven days barefoot sailing in the spots for student representatives. Erin at 684-0275 if you can't attend! in basis from 8:30-11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. ing help. Close to East Campus. Call Bahamas. All Inclusive with cabin and Apply in the ASDU office. Lots to discuss, be there or else... Monday-Friday. For additional informa­ 286-5141. Misc. For Sale meals $488 each. CALL ANYTIME 1- tion on HIV/AIDS and testing call Stu­ 800-999-7245 (SAIL). WANT TO RUSH?? Speak O'The Devil dent Health Education at 684-3620, For Sale x325. x282, x242. Child Care And you missed sign-ups? You can Come hear Speak ofthe Devil in Cleland K2 TNC 205's - Brand new. $275 obo. sign-up outside the Panhel office until Lost & Found commons, Monday, Nov. 18th, at8 p.m. M48 Marker bindings. $60. 286-7262 Thanksgiving. Don't miss out! PROJECT WILD It promises to be a great show! REGULAR BABY-SITTER neededforbright from 10-6. Tu-Sat; otherwise 477-3342. Staff who want to be involved with House 7-year old. Must have own transporta­ Ask for Chris. FOUND: Set of Duke keys on Franklin Course (lead March, experience week­ tion, prior experience. One week night St. Oct. 31st. If they are yours call end crew, etc.) MUST come Sunday and Saturday nights. Call 493-5093 Plane ticket Nov. 26 evening. RDU to L.I. 933-7388. 7:30 p.m., Ill Soc-Sci. nights or 682-5011 days. N.Y. $125 or best offer. Cathy 684- RUSSIAN STUDENTS 1316. Lost: Thick, silver bracelet sometime Come to the BfG Russian Club Meeting Wanted: mature, experienced motherto Mon. Nov. 11. If found please call THE CHRONICLE tonight 7 p.m. 320 Foreign Languages. stay afternoons with two small children Think Big 684-0831. Very important meeting. in my home. 489-3475. Giant 60"x40" rare collectible European rock posters. Send $2 for picture cata­ LOST BRACELET classifieds information logue to Poster Holdings. P.O. Box Of great sentimental value. Gold link 11662. Daytona Beach, FL 32120 or (women's! bracelet lost - if found, basic rates call (904) 322-2202. reward offered. Call 383-7840. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. RSHMOnGERS PRINTER .10* (per day) for each additional word. Apple Imagewriter II for sale. Excellent Personals 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. (fySTER condition. Best offer: call for more info: 383-0308. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa­ DURHAM n c pers/resumes: UPS packaging/ship­ special features DUKE FACULTY Audio-Video ping: Western Union. Loehmann's (Combinations accepted.) Own Your Own Home! Plaza 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sai. 10am-2pm. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Great location across from 25C OYSTERS Over 6,000 new and used CDs $8- $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading East Campus, 1 mile from $11.50. Most cassettes $3.50-$5.00. Tue-Frill-2 Fri 3-6 Used LPs $2.50 each. Rock posters and PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job (maximum 15 spaces.) Hospital. Bright, airy with t-shirts. Back Door Records, 136 E. Applications-Graduate School- $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. windows on all sides. Eat It Raw, Get Steamed, Rosemary St.. NCNB Plaza. Chapel Hill. Passport Pictures. 2/S6.60, over Skylights, high ceilings. Or Get Shucked! M-Sa 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 933-0019. BUY - 11, $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683- deadline $54,900 Call 490-6055 or TRADE - SELL. 2118,11-5 M-F, 14 Sat. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. 493-2850. fkross from Brightleaf Square MEDIA INTERNS payment BOSTON GLOBE'S deadline for Sum­ Prepayment is required. mer 1992 internships is Nov. 28 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. (ThanksgivingDay). Applications avail­ WORLD- able in Room 212 Old Chem. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) CLASS PRIZE GIVEAWAY 24-hour drop off location Tonight at the Hideaway with Three 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapei) SMOKED Imaginary Boys. Come support C.H.A.N.C.E! 9-12 p.m. Be there! where classifieds forms are available. 1 FISH or mail to: 1 Feminist Bookstore - Southern Sis- Chronicle Classifieds te/s. Inc. Books by. for, and about BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 6 women. Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun BENTLETS GOURMET 1-5 p.m. 411 Morris St., Durham, 4 682-0739. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. BULLciTy Bicya_tb The Galleria, 400 S. Elliott Rd. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Chapel Hill 929-5848 Across from Brightleaf Square • 900 W. MAIN See page 10 • PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14. 1991 A magic combo: October prices rise while sales go down

By ROBERT HERSHEY Jr. declines in the securities markets. But then economists issued another grim report Wednesday, saying sales were N.Y. Times News Service found the price data to be not so bad as the bottom line down 13.4 percent for the first 10 days of this month. WASHINGTON — In an inflation report that startled implied, and stock prices rebounded to finish with a Analysts said they were encouraged by the price report's analysts, prices received by American producers jumped modest gain for the day, while the bond market recovered finding that costs at the intermediate stage of production 0.7 percent in October, the biggest increase in a year, about half its losses. — a sack of flour, say, as compared with a loaf of bread — government figures showed Wednesday. But close exami­ Most analysts, to one degree or another, regarded the posted a decline of 0.1 percent, offsetting a September nation found the report much less worrisome than it first October Producer Price Index as a fluke, the result of advance. appeared. Labor Department difficulties in applying seasonal ad­ "The producer price increase appears to be an inflation­ Given the weak economy — and perhaps lulled by a justment factors combined with various price increases ary red herring in the road of a relatively non-inflation­ string of favorable reports — most specialists had ex­ that bunched up in one month, some of which seem ary, weak economy," said Ron Schreibman, vice president pected little change in the Producer Price Index for unlikely to be sustained. ofthe National Association of Wholesaler-Distributors, a Finished Goods, which measures inflation in the cost of "I think it's an aberration," said Brian Fabbri, chief trade association whose members pay the prices recorded goods just before they reach retail shelves and show­ economist at Midland Montagu Economics. by the finished-goods index. rooms. "We simply have not seen any sign of consumer or "Producers increased prices on a broad range of goods in Analysts said the report was likely to reduce the chances corporate demand for products" that would be consistent October," he said, "but whether these increases will stick, of a further easing of Federal Reserve monetary policy, a with high inflation, he added. "There's surplus labor, in the face of continued hesitancy to spend by consumers prospect that was not considered highly likely anyway surplus capital all over." and businesses, remains to be seen." because the central bank had moved just last week to The price of new cars, for example, rose 0.5 percent last There were some specialists, however, who found little iu"tloweir interesmiciranaicot rates. . montniuiiuhn anaiidu thatuati oUJf lighiigiiit/ truckti uk,ii>s3 surgeouigcdu 1.X.£A2 J/CIVCIII/percent, tIoU tucccheeir iilnl Wednesday'»vcuucaua,y so reporticyuiv, whicmuvuh includeiuwuuv.du oa risJIOeC ouf The surprise jump in producer prices, reflected in aann Wednesday's report showed, but the figures are at oddodds 0.5 percent in the so-called core inflation rate, the worworss t array of products from energy to books, touched off quicquick with all the evidence about car sales. Indeed, automakerautomakerss performance since January. The core rate, which omitis Major to make major decisions in upcoming conference • MAJOR frofrom pagpage 2 next stagstage oof monetarmonetary uniounion cacan begibegin aas soosoon aas 77 ofthofthee ffiM~~~P| WK M WM I fi S and 10. 12 countries are willing and able to move ahead, British The meeting comes a year after the British agreed in officials say. Rome to help prepare both treaties. "Good progress has been made," Major himself said on "All the big decisions will have to be made there," Monday night. "There is some way to go, but I hope it will Major's aide said ofthe Netherlands meeting. "It will be be possible to reach an agreement." an unbelievable two days." But it is not clear that either Germany, or France is Failure to agree on further steps toward political union ready to accept the conditions he is insisting on. would be seen as a significant setback in Germany, whose Moreover, an aide close to Major said, he is no more leaders are most insistent on tying moves toward a closer willing than Thatcher was to let the European union to the plan for a common European currency. Some Community's Executive Commission in Brussels or the officials there say that Kohl will be unwilling to go ahead European Parliament in Strasbourg, France, expand their with monetary union without moves toward political decision-making powers at the expense of member coun­ union. tries. A treaty on monetary union would replace existing separate national central banks and currencies with If Major does agree to a treaty on European political European ones by the end ofthe century, if all 12 countries union at Maastricht, an aide said Wednesday, it will be a got their inflation rates and debt levels into line with one union that amounts to "not very much" more Than it is another closely enough to join the system. today: 12 sovereign states cooperating closely but volun­ The British, who under Prime Minister Margaret tarily with each other where they see an interest in doing Thatcher were the Europeans most reluctant to surren­ so, and reserving the right to go their own ways when they der national parliamentary sovereignty, will sign a treaty don't. on a single currency only if it contains an "opt-out" clause A senior British diplomat said the whole political union reserving the final right of agreement to national legisla­ UPI PHOTO tures. project could fail at Maastricht, perhaps to be tackled Such a clause is in the latest draft, providing that the again at a meeting in Portugal early next year. British Prime Minister John Major

From page 9 HJS HEY PUCKERS! IF YOU THINK Parents send love on your birthday but First street hockey game is this Friday 2 That I will get into a debate with an Imagine... ASDU Committees wish to inform you they are not old p.m. at the Bubble. If you need a stick, Atlanta Falcons fan, you are the one who enough to have child 20 years old. Want to know what is really going on at you can get one at Toys 'R Us. Any is so sad. Redskins: 10-0. Falcons: 5-5. Sorry, S & C. Duke? Applications are available in questions call Scott at 684-0277 or Todd at 684-0299. TRIDELTS Never clean the ASDU office. MEET YOUR PROFS Important meeting tonight! 114 Physics At Duke Interact. A social event for a contact Want to be on a ONE, ONE... 8:30 p.m. Please make an effort to students, faculty, and administrators. Happy Birthday. Two, two Happy Birth­ come. Trustee Committee? See how things 5-7p.m. Friday. Von Canon. get done firsthand! Apply in the ASDU days. Three, three Happy Birthdays. lens again! office. (Ah, ah, ah!) Wendy, have a wonderful PARTY DOWN DUDE! ENGINEERS 21st - you're the BEST! Love, A. To run in the ESG elections coming SENIORS—WE'VE GOT THE POWER!— PRE-MEDS the POWER COMPANY that is! Reserve soon, you must get petition from Dean's HILLARY Dr. Thomas Caskey of Baylor College office on FRIDAY. Wednesday Nov. 20th—9-1:30—for a of Medicine will meet with all inter­ For your Birthday wish to be just like PARTY just for SENIORS. We know you ested students to provide information ENGINEERS us...COOL. Happy Birthday F. and K. guys still know how to PARTY on a and answer questions on MD. PhD. To run in the ESG elections coming Wednesday—BE THERE! introducing and MD/PhD programs as well as the soon, you must get petition from Dean's DR. STRANGELOVE Baylor Summer Medical and Research office on FRIDAY. Freewater presents this most excellent HILLARY'S 20! Training (SMART) Program. Where? classic film tonight at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Happy Birthday to a really sweet girl and Now available at: 201 Flowers. When? Friday. Nov. 15. THANKS! In the Griffiths Film Theater. Stars Peter a great cheerleader! Have a great year! 1991. 9-11 a.m. Refreshments pro­ ACUVUE To Jon Wyman. Jill Speaker. Liz. Abby, Sellers and directed by the always weird Love, your roomie. Dr. J.C. Bazemore vided. Sponsored by Baylor College of Sarah, Nicole. Jen, Kristina, Michael, Stanley Kubrick. Free to Dukies! (etafilconA) Medicine and HPAC. Optometrist Gary, Hampton, Shannon and everyone •SENIORS* Disposable Contact Lens who helped and cared Friday night. I love 918 Broad St., Durham AUDITION Your money. Your choice. Decide to­ BLACK MEN you all! Beth. &y&H*OH«»(Jvfa men 286-2225 For a staged reading of new musical day between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. The Remember that you are the original The Iron Mask, Saturday 11-3 in Fred. Senior Class Gift. OISPOSALENSSM SYSTEM 1 block from East Campus kings of this world In all your en­ November 14,1990 -sometime after Bring a prepared song. deavors, work logether and remem­ 2a.m. we were under Pete's loft lying on CHRIS MEDING ber to lift each other as you climb. the common's room sofa (courtesy of HILLARY Keynote Speaker Dr. Redgely Abdul GA) I was tired of economics. You were Is twenty...something! Happy Birthday! FREE PAIR OF CONTACT LENSES Mu-min. 139 SocSci, 7 p.m. just tired...and then we kissed for the Happy Birthday to one of the six OTHER Love, us. (22 years old? Before long. 30 first time. Happy Anniversary! lovely effervescent cheerleaders. Your something!) DON'T MISS Birthday Buddy! CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY WANT MONEY? Richard Gephardt in Page Auditorium Falcons Fan Free Trial Pair of contact lenses for on Thursday. November 14 at 8 p.m. NEVER MY LOVE 56-17, cannot be attributed to a 3rd Bassett Fund accepting applications for Duke Students and Employees with this ad. team. Face it, you all need help. HAIL This will never end. I promise. I love you independently organized lectures, spe­ NANCY MAZOR REDSKINS! and I will never stop loving you. Forever cial projects, and experimental under­ Complete Eye Care Services Thanks little sis for choosing me. Your yours, David. takings—apply in Office of Student Ac­ proud big brother A Jam T. MEDIA INTERNS tivities before last Wednesday of every Eye Examinations • Contact Lens Examination RALEIGH NEWS AND OBSERVER is now LYNN'S B-DAY! month. All Types Contact Lenses • Colored Contact Lenses AUDITIONS!! acceptingapplication materials forSum- Happy 21st Lynn! Celebrate in Texas Emergency Eye Treatment • Eyeglass Prescriptions Filled Out of the Blue, an all female a- mer 1992 internships. Send a cover style: chug margaritas! Love, Brian. SORRY, MOLLY! I Optical Boutique • Fast Service letter, resume, and clips to Bruce cappella group Is having auditions for Happy Birthday, Buddy! or is it Sunday? Siceloff, Perspective Editor, NEWS AND all voice parts Nov. 18 and 19. Sign up CLAIRE LAUTIER Sorry we couldn't get you a BAB! Love, OBSERVER, P.O. Box 191, Raleigh, NC at the Bryan Center Info Desk! See you Sunny and Huck. there! 27602. Happy Birthday Kiddo! Wow, a 21 year old. I'm so impressed. Have a great The Chronicle: There's HILLARY GO WOMEN'S CC! one. Love. Betsy. A-CAPELLA New Hampshire will miss you next Holly, Kris, Tracy, and Vanessa - Good Lady Blue sings tonight in House C year...Happy Birthday! Love, Mom & luck at Regionals this Saturday from Has anyone found Amanda's under­ commons at 9 p.m.! Come listen and no reason not to. Dad. your #1 fan - E. P.S. "Dig In" from Dan! wear? The search goes on... bring your friends! THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Senior linebacker shines in new Duke defensive spotlight

By MARC SACKS personally," he said. "Junior year was a (which he will complete in the normal four "We hate them, they hate us," he said. Is it possible that linebacker Mark Allen chance to start over for me and football years). He then hopes to end up in law "You know you better buckle down a little is perfect? His coach might think so. became fun again." enforcement, possibly with the FBI. tighter, because its going to be a hard "He's the kind of kid who all of us would The fun led Allen to his best season. He On campus, Allen is on the senior class hitting game. [For rivalries] Carolina is like our daughter to marry," said Duke led the team and ranked fourth in the gift committee and has participated in the second to none." football coach Barry Wilson. Atlantic Coast Conference with 121 tack­ DARE Kids off Drugs program. Last sum­ Allen also welcomes the opportunity to Does Mark Allen think so? les. He also received the Ace Parker Award, mer he volunteered at the Lennox-Baker travel to Japan for the Clemson game. "I'm a little small, a little light, a little annually given to an everyday, unsung Childrens' Hospital, describing it as a very "It's a once in a lifetime experience," he slow." player. rewarding experience. said. "I've never been out ofthe country, so The truth is that senior Mark Allen Allen's resurgence coincided with the When Allen wants relaxation, he heads to see a whole new culture will be excit­ probably falls somewhere in between per­ arrival of defensive coordinator Dale for the golf course and his favorite hobby. ing." fection and an old Toyota. Strahm, a man Allen speaks "Golf is like the exact opposite of football His Duke years are almost over, but his He is simply an outstanding highly of. in many ways," he said. "It's a very indi­ impact won't be forgotten. student, a leader both on and "He relates well to the play­ vidualistic sport. Compared to big-time "Two weeks ago I just picked up the off the field and a pretty good ers," said Allen. "He brings college football, it is quite relaxing." telephone and called Mark Allen's parents guy to be around. excitement and a family feel­ As his senior year draws to a close, Allen and just told them how much, personally Allen almost didn't make ing. When you play for some­ is looking forward to his last meeting with and professionally, that we appreciated it to Duke, who wanted him one you like and care about rival North Carolina. their son," said Wilson. to play tight end. you want to play well not only "I convinced [the Duke for yourself, but for your team­ coachesl to give me a shot at mates and your coaches." linebacker," he said. "It One of those teammates is worked out." senior safety Derrick Jackson, A typical Mark Allen un­ who has seen Allen mature derstatement/ It did more Mark Alien into an excellent football than just "work out" as the Trumbull, player. Connecticut native has become the start­ "Having Mark in front of me over the ing inside linebacker and team leader for last two years has definitely benefitted our the Blue Devils. defense greatly," he said. "He's a motiva­ Inside linebacker is one ofthe toughest tional player as well as a leader. He's the and most unheralded postitions on the kind of person the whole team has total field. Usually involved in every tackle, the confidence in because you know nine out of ILB must also quarterback the defense by ten times, Mark's going to come up with calling signals. the play." "I get the signals from [defensive] coach "Mark's one of those hidden commodi­ [Dale] Strahm," Allen said. "I make the ties," said Wilson. "He's been a productive call and in combination with the other player for us for four straight years. He has inside linebacker make the checks at the certainly been successful as a Duke foot­ line of scrimmage. There is a lot of respon­ ball player." sibility. You have to know what is going on behind you and in front of you." Allen's success has coincided with the For many players, the added weight of emergence of the Duke defense. When he constant thinking on the field would hurt arrived in the Steve Spurrier years, the their performance. Not Allen. defense was a liability. Now the defense "It makes you a better player," he said. wins games. Becoming a better player is an appropri­ "There wasn't much defense when I first ate description for Allen's four years at got here and its been fun watching the Duke. progression going from a pourous defense He started near the end of his freshman to now where we're pretty solid," he said. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE year, but an injury hurt his sophomore Allen is "pretty solid" off the field as campaign. well. He is a political science major and Senior inside linebacker Mark Allen (no. 48) has led the resurgence of the Blue "Sophomore year was a disappointment, plans to get a job in sales following school Devil defense this fall. Men's basketball tops out in preseason sportswriters' poll

From wire reports Duke now has the longest consecutive cut, Georgetown, Alabama, DePaul, Okla­ had three, while the Western Athletic Con­ (AP) Duke will start the college basket­ streak of being ranked, having been in homa and Michigan. The final five ranked ference (Utah), Great Midwest (DePaul) ball season where it left off— on top ofthe every poll since the fifth week ofthe 1986- teams were: Iowa, Wake Forest, Georgia and Metro (Louisville) had one each. heap—but coach Mike Krzyzewski wants 87 season. Arizona has the second-longest Tech, Arizona State and Louisville. Michigan (14-15) and Louisville (14-16) the similarities to end there. streak, starting in the preseason poll of UNLV started last season just as Duke are the only teams in the preseason poll The Blue Devils, who won the NCAA 1987-88. starts this one, as defending champion which finished last season below .500. title last March in their fourth consecutive The opening poll ofthe season was top- and No. 1. The Runnin' Rebels went Final Four appearance and fifth in six heavy with teams from the power confer­ undefeated until Duke stopped them in years, were the clear-cut No: 1 choice in ences — ACC, Big Ten, SEC and Big East the national semifinals, and they won't be AP MEN'S BASKETBALL POLL the Associated Press preseason poll re­ — and lighter without perennial staples eligible for the tournament this year as Rank Team Record last year leased Wednesday. UNLV and Syracuse. part of a settlement with the NCAA over a "We've never brought last year into the Arkansas, with three first-place votes 13-year case involving coach Jerry 1. DUKE (49) 32-7 next year before," Krzyzewski said. "There and 1,390 points, was third, the first of Tarkanian. UNLV, which lost all five start­ 2. Indiana (11) 29-5 is no reason to do that this year. The word three teams from the Southeastern Con­ ers, isn't in the rankings for the first time 3. Arkansas(3) 24-4 defending absolutely is not a part of our ference in spots 3-6. Kentucky, which is since the preseason poll of the 1987-88 4. Kentucky 22-6 vocabulary. We've won that championship, eligible for the NCAA tournament after season. 5. Arizona 28-7 it's ours, that's it. That year's over." serving a two-year ban for violations un­ Syracuse, which has conducted its own 6. Louisiana State {1} 20-10 Duke received 49 of 65 first-place votes der Eddie Sutton, was fourth with 1,278 investigation into allegations of NCAA vio­ Ohio State 27-4 and 1,606 points from a nationwide panel points, two more than Arizona, the Pac-10 lations and which has to find a way to 8. North Carolina 29-6 9. of sportswriters and broadcasters to easily invader which broke up the SEC inside SetonHaUU) 25-9 make up for the loss of All-American Billy 10. St. John's 23-9 outdistance Indiana, which had 11 first- straight. Owens, who opted for the NBA after his 11. UCLA 23-9 place votes and 1,533 points. Louisiana State, which will feature 7- junior year, is not ranked for the first time 12. Kansas 27-8 "I have to deal with reality, not with foot-2 junior Shaquille O'Neal, had. one since the final poll of the 1983-84 season. 13. Oklahoma State 24-8 predictions," he said. "The biggest obstacle first-place vote and 1,171 points for sixth The Atlantic Coast Conference has three 14. Utah 30-4 for us right now is in how we're preparing and the Tigers were followed by Ohio State, other teams besides Duke — North Caro­ 15. Connecticut 20-11 is focus. 1,158; North Carolina, 1,135; Seton Hall, lina, Wake Forest and Georgia Tech. The 16. Georgetown 19-13 "My expectations have been high every 1,096; and St. John's, 1,077. Big Ten — Indiana, Ohio State, Michigan 17. Alabama 23-10 year. I don't see any reason not to have Seton Hall was the only other team to and Iowa — also has four, as does the SEC 18. DePaul 20-9 19. Oklahoma them this year," Krzyzewski added. "I don't receive a first-place vote, with one. —Arkansas, Kentucky, LSU and Alabama 20-15 20. Michigan 14-15 base my expectations on anybody else's UCLA, the last team to repeat as na­ — and Big East — Seton Hall, St. John's, 21. Iowa 21-11 expectations. If they are the same as other tional champions when the Bruins capped Connecticut and Georgetown. 22. Wake Forest 19-11 people, then that's great. If we don't meet a seven-year run in 1973, led the Second The Pac-10 — Arizona, UCLA and Ari­ 23- Georgia Tech 17-13 up to them, I'll be disappointed. It won't be Ten with 1,048 points and was followed by zona State — and Big Eight — Kansas, 24. Arizona State 20-10 relevant if anybody else is disappointed." Kansas, Oklahoma State, Utah, Connecti­ Oklahoma State and Oklahoma — each 25. Louisville 14-16 PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1991

YOUR MONEY. YOUR CHOKE

DUKEUNTVERSITY THE SENIOR GIFT

DUKE HABITAT FOR HUMANITY DUKE CHILD CARE SERVICE CENTER'

The Senior Class Gift will enable Duke Habitat for In a survey completed in 1988, it was determined that If the Community Service Center, a resource for the Humanity to break the cycle of poverty for three there was a significant need for child care services entire university community, were awarded the families in Durham during the 1992-93 school year. among the University's 16,000 permanent emplyees. Senior Class Gift, The cost of one Habitat home in Durham is $35,000. To alleviate this problem, the child care center, (1) 80% would go to an endowment that would These decent homes are so affordable because which opened in August 1990 for Duke families, annually provide seed grants for innovative Habitat houses are built with volunteer labor and provides care for 80 children, but now has almost 500 and exciting new initiatives that address many donated materials. Also, Habitat provides children on the wait list. One solution involves a pressing community needs. families with long-term, no interest loans. Families network of family day care providers who take care (2) The remaining 20% would enable the CSC to usually end up paying less per month to buy their of children either in their own homes or in the child's buy several used cars and/or vans which own home ($200) than the rent in a substandard unit. home. Your Senior Class Gift would enable would be made available to the many students In return, Habitat families pay "sweat equity" by increased effort at recruitment, retention, and interested in working in the community but are working several hundred hours on Habitat houses. training of family day care home providers. prevented from doing so by their lack of Habitat volunteers usually work side by side with the Specifically the money would be used to purchase transportation. Habitat families. This allows for interaction between "start-up kits," salaries for substitute car givers, the families and volunteers—creating friendships training materials for providers, and equipment. and breaking down barriers. With the Senior Class Gift, 20 new home care providers could be recmited and trained in 1992- 1993 solving the care needs for 60 children of Duke employees.

Decide Today • 10 a.m.—6 p.m. Bryan Center • East Campus Union • Engineering Building