Not< Ice Cu THE CHRONICLE offers i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLIN LATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 58 Proposed landfill site in Duke Forest tops list

By JENNY TIEDEMAN statement was met by applause A section of Duke Forest has from the audience of about 150 become the leading choice for Or­ citizens, many of whom had pro­ ange County's new landfill site. tested other residential candidate The 12 member Orange Re­ sites for the landfill. gional Landfill Search Commit­ Committee members also cited tee voted unanimously Wednes­ the site's proximity to a sewer day night to actively test 853 acres line and the existing landfill as in the Duke Forest for the landfill ideal. The proposed site is located location. The site, officially known to the west of the existing land­ as OC-17, is one of a handful of fill. sites that the committee approved David Roberson, associate vice for testing, but the only one which president and director of Univer­ was unanimously accepted. sity relations, has said the Uni­ The section of the forest under versity does not want a landfill in consideration is currently owned the forest. SCOTT BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE by the University and has been Roberson said the amount of administered by the former School research being done in the area, November in North Carolina. of Forestry and Environmental the existence of an endangered This warm spell is not conducive to getting work done. It just makes you want to sit out on Studies, now the School of the species of plant and the aesthet­ the quad and think about basketball, Thanksgiving and, of course, exams. Environment. ics of the spot all argue for its The University uses the forest preservation. for educational purposes, includ­ The area contains some ofthe ing forest management training "best examples of mature, sec­ and biological and ecological re­ ond-growth forest communities Rape victim shares story, views search. Over 400 graduate theses remaining in the North Carolina in forestry and plant and animal Piedmont region," according to By BRIAN FEINGOLD thinks sex. A rape victim hears more sensitive to rape victims' ecology have been written on the the official Orange Regional Land­ While telling the story of her rape and thinks death." needs, Ziegenmeyer believes basis of field work done in the fill Report compiled by Joyce En­ rape and its devastating effect on Ziegenmeyer was the first rape "much remains to be done." area. gineering Inc., the Greensboro- her life, rape victim advocate victim to come forth publicly with One ofthe ways in which soci­ One member of the committee based company which will per­ Nancy Ziegenmeyer emphasized her story. She responded criti­ ety could better its treatment of said that while she did not know form testing on the site. the need for change in society's cally to an editorial questioning rape victims, she suggested, was the value of the research being Also, a nationally endangered view of rape and its victims. the victim's role in the sexual by making changes in legislation conducted by Jhe University, she species of plant, the small- Speaking on Wednesday night assaults in an effort to help other. and prosecution of accused rap­ did not feel the studies repre­ whorled begonia, has been re­ at Page Auditorium, Ziegenmeyer rape survivors, ists. sented a long-term charting of ported as existing in the area. suggested ways in which society InFebruary 1990, the Des Moines She endorsed the enactment of ecological development. Along with research, the area could better handle all aspects of Register published her account of new legislation, including new, After speaking to University is also open to the public for hik­ rape, including victim's rights. her assault and the ensuing legal stiffer penalties for rapi sts as well officials, the member said she felt ing, horseback riding and similar "What ultimately matters," she battle. The series of articles won the as victim restitution and also the area "has not been treated as types of recreation. The area is said, "is how society views raprapee 1991 Pulitzer Prize. pleaded for the government tto though it's precious forest prop-­ officially considered part of ththue survivors. Society hears rape anandd Although society has becombecome See RAPE on page 4 • • erty." The committee member'member'ss See LANDFILL on page 5 •• Debate over Holocaust ad missing point, Smith says

By MICHAEL SAUL Holocaust. el discussions, have disappointedisappointedd The ad's goal was to urge memmem-­ The emphasis oofthf the debate oin Bradley Smith says his adver Smith paid $583.80 to print the him because the ad did not spark bers ofthe community to discuss campus has centered on The tisement on holocaust revision­ advertisement denying the exist­ open debate or free inquiry on its content and debate its verac­ Chronicle's decision to publish the ism has been unsuccessful. ence ofthe Holocaust in the Nov. Holocaust revisionism. ity, he said. ad rather than the statements "A lot of heat was generated by 5 edition of The Chronicle. "There is no debate about the Many members of the Univer­ asserted in it, Smith said. the [advertisement], but I'm not Smith said the recent deluge of Holocaust at any American uni­ sity community have said the ad­ Rabbi Frank Fischer, the reli­ sure much light was generated," articles, letters, columns and ad­ versity," he said. "My hopes are vertisement is filled with lies, but gious leader of the University's said Smith, co-founder of the Com­ vertisements in The Chronicle, that this historical issue will be few have broken down the ad's Jewish community, refused to mittee for Open Debate on the combined with the rallys and pan­ open to free inquiry." arguments point by point, he said. See SMITH on page 5 • Smoking on campus in decline Numbers dwindle as consideration increases By GITA REDDY ers were much less considerate of ments and facilities independently Even though today is the Great non-smokers back then," said Sue decide whether to ban smoking or American Smokeout, you Wasiolek, dean of student life. not. The Medical Center, Perkins shouldn't expect to find many As their ranks thin, many smok­ and classrooms are smoke-free. University students undergoing ers have tried to accommodate "There are no plans to extend a nicotine withdrawal symptoms. the concerns of non-smokers. non-smokingpolicy in other Univer­ The Smokeout is a national Other trends on campus include a sity facilities," said David Roberson, campaign for one day to encour­ general distaste for smoking and director of university relations. age smokers to kick the habit, a tendency among individuals to Most campus smokers under­ even if only for 24 hours. smoke in groups and in the pres­ stand the rationale behind such The effect on campus may not ence of alcohol. policies and some, citing poor be so great. Nationwide, the per­ "People smoke in groups be­ ventilation, even support the centage of college students who cause its more OK to smoke. In smoking bans. "I don't like to smoke has declined over the past the majority of places, smoking is smoke in places with poor circu­ decade. Smoking among students at looked down upon," said Trinity lation," said Trinity senior Geri the University has declined as well. sophomore Alison Michalik. Morgenstern. "Less students are smoking to­ The University has no compre­ Some smokers recognize that MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE day than 10 or20years ago. Smok­ hensive policy on smoking. Depart­ See SMOKING on page 4 • Scenes like this one are none too common anymore. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY/NOVEMBER 21, 1991 World and National Newsfile Gorbachev asks Parliament for extra funds Associated Press By CELESTINE BOHLEN sure since the street value of the ruble is Americans coming home: in N.Y. Times News Service plummeting, but already the deficit has another sign that the hostage saga is MOSCOW—Armed with ever-gloomier exceeded the most pessimistic predictions drawing to a close, the umbrella group details about the country's economic situ­ of last summer. for the hostage-holders said Wednes­ ation, President Mikhail Gorbachev ap­ In Washington, amid rising concern day that the three remaining American pealed to a shrunken Soviet Parliament on about possible hunger and civil unrest in captives will be released soon. Iran indi­ Wednesday to spend money it does not the Soviet Union this winter, the Bush cated thatone, Joseph Cicippio, could be have to get through the winter. administration announced it would send let go next week. But his plea for an emergency three- about $1.5 billion worth of food aid, most of month appropriation, which would widen which would be channeled through the Croatian city evacuated: Re­ the total Soviet deficit to a yawning 300 central government in Moscow. The an­ lief workers evacuated hundreds of billion rubles, was rejected by the Russian nouncement included the first large-scale sick and wounded Wednesday from a republic, which has already stopped most American shipments of free food to the bombed-out hospital in the Croatian of its payments to the "center" as it gets Soviet Union in seven decades.) city ofVukovar, where theywere trapped ready to strike off on its own path of eco­ As representatives of the world's seven for weeks by a Serbian siege. nomic reform. leading industrial nations meet here to Gorbachev said the country as a whole discuss bridge loans, credits and deferrals License revoked: The Michigan was headed for catastrophe if the repub­ to help cope with foreign debt and estab­ Board of Medicine on Wednesday lics did not join in common political and lish some degree of credit-worthiness, the suspended the medical license of Dr. economic policies. Already this year, he disparate parts of what was once the So­ UPI PHOTO Jack Kevorkian, who has helped said, national income has dropped by 15 viet Union continue to debate who owes three women kill themselyes in the percent, industrial production by 7 per­ what and who needs whom. As new para­ Mikhail Gorbachev last two years. cent, agriculture by 9 percent, exports by doxes pile onto old ones, the picture that institutions, like the Soviet Academy of 31 percent and imports by 42 percent. emerges is of politics played at cross-pur­ Sciences, alive with Russian funds, even Candidate denies ties: Com­ Other reports say that the government poses against a background of economic as he pulls republic funds out of the all- mentator Patrick Buchanan said has received about half the income it an­ desperation. union budget. Last Saturday he issued a Wednesday that "White House ticipated this year and that to keep the Two weeks ago, before the State Coun­ package of sweeping decrees on the Rus­ mites" were trying to link him to economy afloat has printed 83 billion cil, Gorbachev warned that the politicians sian economy. former Ku Klux Klansman David rubles, 76 billion more than planned. In had wasted the opportunities handed them So far, eight and possibly nine republics Duke in a political ambush. November and December alone, 30 billion last August with the defeat ofthe coup. On have agreed in meetings with the Group of more rubles are expected to come off Soviet Wednesday, before the Parliament's lower Seven representatives to shoulder their printing presses, the news agency Tass house, Gorbachev, the tireless prophet of share ofthe Soviet debt. This was widely Weather reported, quoting remarks of Vladimir the union, again urged the republics to quoted at $68 billion until this week, when Rayevsky, a deputy minister of finance, at preserve a central state, however confed­ it jumped by one estimate from the Soviet Friday a government meeting. erated. Foreign Economic Bank to $100 billion. High: high 60s* Cloudy The result is a budget deficit of 205 But his preachings were heard by represen- Those republics that do not agree to take Low: mid 50s billion rubles, or 300 billion if the republic tativesofonly sevenofthe present 12republics collective responsibility for the Soviet debts Only one week left until unhealthy budgets are included. Calculated at the ofthe union, who were gathered in a forum can expect a cold shoulder from the West, portions of food and football all day inflated official rate, that amounts to more that for most part is already ignored. warned Grigory Yavlinsky, a leading So­ long. Weren't the Pilgrims great. than $500 billion. The Russian president, Boris Yeltsin, is viet economist who has been present at the The real worth is more difficult to mea­ offering to keep some union agencies and Group of Seven meetings.

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For Scholarship and Enrollment Information, Contact Cpt. Hampton Hite IPtFORMATION MEETING Call toll free 1-800-222-9184 Thursday, November 21, 5:00 p.m. or 919-684-5895 (collect) 204 Perkins, Breedlove Room PS 100E: Media and Politics in Britain Build your self-confidence in this exciting 2 course credits (6 s.h.) Army ROTC elective. Well get you out of the classroom and into adventure. Come meet with Professor David Paletz, Program Director to learn more about this exciting program or contact him at 501 Perkins Library, 684-4062. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOD CAN TAKE. SUMMER SESSION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Trophies sustained damages during stay in Chapel Hill

By DAVID MCINTOSH petrators were able to force the glass over All the basketball memorabilia that was the lock to get into the case, but they could stolen by Carolina pranksters has been not reach Laettner's trophy which was to returned to Cameron, but with scratches the side, Kilwien said. and broken pieces the University will have The cost ofthe repairs has not yet been to repair. estimated, but the athletic department All three trophies that were stolen from will pay for them, Kilwien said. "There's no their case in Cameron Indoor Stadium on suspect and no leads, so there's no one to West Campus were damaged. The objects charge," he said. were taken Friday evening and returned The incident has prompted the athletic Saturday after being discovered at the Old department to investigate the possibility Well at the University of North Carolina of installing an alarm system or surveil­ at Chapel Hill. lance cameras in Cameron. Previously se­ An NCAA championship commemora­ curity was provided only by a door that is tive basketball was also stolen was not locked at night Kilwien said. "It hasn't returned until Monday morning. The ball been a big deal until now." was not damaged. "The trophies should be out in the open The trophies stolen from Cameron were so people can see them," not locked up in a Danny Ferry's 1989 McKevlin Award for closet somewhere, Kilwien said. People ACC athlete of the year, Coach Mike come in to Cameron every day to see the Krzyzewski's 1991 coach ofthe year award trophies, he said. and the 1991 Atlantic Coast Conference The commemorative ball stolen with the regular season trophy. All the trophies trophies was discovered on Sunday night CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE were "pretty scratched up," and Ferry's by Chapel Hill sophomore and Sigma Nu McKevlin award was broken, said Richard fraternity member William Holshouser in Some of the returned treasures are already back on display in Cameron. Kilwien, assistant director of Sports Infor­ a bush near the Sigma Nu parking lot. He make a great news story," King said. probably would have gotten us in trouble." mation. and a fraternity brother, Sam King, Not everyone in the fraternity wanted to Holshouser, once considered a suspect, Christian Laettner's McKevlin trophy, brought the ball to the student radio sta­ return the ball. "Some people said, 'Let's is no longer under suspicion, said Det. which was kept in the same case as those tion, WCHL, where King is a reporter, on keep it,"' King said. "There were a lot of Charles Nordan of Public Safety. There that were stolen, was not taken. The per­ Monday morning. "We figured this would other ideas floating around, all of which are no suspects in the case at this time. Television show representative to visit campus, give hints

From staff reports cess ofthe United States. The National Central Library decided to ing a very strong East Asian studies cen­ "America's Funniest Home Videos" rep- The documentary "Eyes on the Prize" donate the collection to an American insti­ ter." The collection contains a wide range resentative Paul Crehan is giving a pre­ will be viewed and discussed in the Mary tution when the exhibition was over. The of literature, from the classics to contem­ sentation Nov. 21, to discuss general guide­ Lou Williams Cultural Center Nov. 21. University's Asian/Pacific Studies Insti­ porary. The books will be housed in the lines and ideas for producing amateur vid­ The documentary focuses on issues of school tute was able to obtain the collection al­ East Asian Studies collection in Perkins eos to air on the hit ABC series. desegregation. though several major universities were basement. The presentation will be held at 204B On Friday, Na'im Akbar, professor of interested. The books were presented to President East Duke Building at 5 p.m. Crehan will psychology from Florida State University, "We are very happy," said Nan Lin, Keith Brodie on Tuesday at a reception in discuss what producers are interested in is giving a speech on the educational chal­ director of the institute. "It will certainly Perkins' Rare Book Room by C.Y. Chu, seeing and will give rules for participation. lenges faced by African-American youth strengthen our collection. We feel it is director-general ofthe Chinese Coordina­ Videos which appear on the show com­ and necessary changes in the current edu­ another indication that Duke is develop­ tion Council for North American Affairs. pete for the weekly $10,000 first prize and cational system. The speech will be at 6 the $100,000 grand prize. p.m. at the Multi-Purpose Center on Cen­ The event is sponsored by the Univer­ tral Campus. sity Film and Video Program. Perkins receives donation: Correction Sorority sponsors week: This Perkins Library formally received a 600 week marks the second annual Political volume donation from the National Cen­ A page one ASDU story in Wednesday's Chronicle misidentified Barry Starrfield. Awareness Week sponsored by Delta Sigma tral Library of the Republic of China on He is an SOC member, not interim chair. Theta sorority. The topic is "Politics of1 Tuesday. The books were donated to the Education," and events will examine the University at the end of their tour of the The Chronicle regrets the error. politics involved in the educational pro­ United States.

ATTENTION GRAD STUDENTS Center for CHINA INN International Studies Managed and owned by Duke Graduates CIJAPEL THE AFRICAN STUDIES COMMITTEE presents TOWEI) PAUL COLLIER Director, Center for the 383-6677 Study of African Economies • One & Two bedroom SZECHUAN • HUNAM Oxford University PEKING • CANTONESE luxury garden plans • Carpeting & air conditioning SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES • Dishwasher, disposal Luncheon Specials TRENDS IN • Swimming pool, laundry Mixed Beverages AFRICAN • Cable television and rental 2701 Hillsborough Road ECONOMIES furniture available Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. • Access to free health club equipped 2 blocks fromTren t Hall with fitness center, sauna, hot tub, 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 Thursday, November 21 aerobics, tennis courts and M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 7:30 p.m. unsurpassed social activities. Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 The Center for International Studies 2122 Campus Drive FREE Bus Service to and from campus PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1991 Ziegenmeyer calls for changes in public perception of rape

• RAPE from page 1 kept informed [ofthe proceedings]." ofthe rapist, the healing process should be prosecute "difficult cases" to show that the It is important for the victim to regain a personal matter. "Mode and method is as state is not afraid to confront them. control of her life after the assault, individual as each person's fingerprints." This measure, she believes, might en­ Ziegenmeyer said. "It is the woman herself In addition to her suggestions for im­ courage those initially afraid to speak up who must make the transition from victim proving society's handling of rape victim's after being raped to report the incidents. to survivor Until the victim makes the rights, Ziegenmeyer warned students of Only one in nine rape cases is ever re­ decision to get control, she will not heal." the dangers associated with college life. ported, she said. A rape occurs once every Ziegenmeyer, based on her own experi­ With acquaintance rape comprising 70 to six minutes, on average, in the United ence, endorsed counseling as a necessary 80 percent of all rapes occurring in the States, she added. part of the victims' recovery from this "brutal United States, Ziegenmeyer cited dormi­ However, Ziegenmeyer warned against act." tories and fraternities as places where society violating the victim's rights and "[Although] no amount of counseling can many women are raped on campus. privacy if the victim does not want his or make [the] experience go away," it will help to "When a woman becomes drunk," she her identity publicly revealed. "put [the] experience into perspective. said, "all too often she is exploited." Fol­ The need for the victim to be continually "Going through the rape again [with a lowing the incident, the victim then blames informed on the status ofthe prosecution ofhis counselor] will not be easy but it is very, herself and after a long period of struggle, or her attacker is important, she said, as "the very important," Ziegenmeyer said. usually drops out of school. trial becomes central to [the victim's] life. Instead of following the normal routine Ziegenmeyer told students that it is "OK to CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE "If the victim has shown a willingness to of publication of the victim's name, coun­ say no and to mean it. Once you say no, at that put everything on the line, she should be seling ofthe rape victim, and prosecution point, sex is no longer OK It becomes a rape." Nancy Ziegenmeyer Smokers congregate because of higher tolerance level

• SMOKING from page 1 ness," said Trinity senior Scott Leichtner. "I think less of smokers, especially if bond that connects people," said Trinity secondary smoke not only irritates non- However, according to both parties, they smoke in crowded places," said Trin­ junior Gus Vergara. smokers, but also poses a threat to their smoking does carry a stigma on campus. ity senior Dave Hanes. Often in social settings, peer pressure health. Several studies have shown that This stigma may explain why smokers will influence individuals to smoke. "A lot smoking can cause lung, throat and lip often light up in groups. Rather than as­ of times people smoke because all their cancer, according to a report from the Sur­ sert their right to smoke wherever and friends smoke. It's like drinking in that geon General. Smoking is a social whenever they please and possibly pro­ way," Starrfield said. Non-smokers generally respect the rights thing. voke a conflict, most smokers assume a Drinking and smoking are linked in of smokers to smoke and agree most smok­ low profile and smoke on the sly. many students' minds like milk and cook­ ers are considerate about when and where Gus Vergara "Smokers hang out together because the ies. Those who smoke often will smoke they light up. tolerance level for that behavior is higher," more when they drink, while many do it "I don't want to bother other people. I said Morgenstern. exclusively when they drink. wouldn't smoke in the cars of friends who Some consider smokers ignorant and in­ Smokers claim that they do it in groups "Three quarters of my smoking is done don't smoke or in the chapel," said Trinity considerate, while others associate them because it is a social activity. Smoking when I'm drinking. It gives me a good senior Barry Starrfield. with alternative life-styles, such as homo­ cigarettes relaxes people and encourages buzz," Carlson said. "If people want to smoke, it's their own sexuality or radical political activism. interaction. Since smokers are only per­ "People smoke more when they are drunk decision. Most people are pretty consider­ "Most people think smoking is a foul mitted to smoke in certain places, they because there are more cigarettes around ate, especially since secondhand smoke habit and would rather not be around it," said invariably congregate together. and people are drunk and don't think," has been brought to the public conscious­ Trinity senior Matt Carlson, a smoker himself. "Smoking is a social thing. It's a loose said Trinity senior Frank Koch, a smoker.

EARLY

Art History History Program Summer 1992 DISPLAY May 14-June 26 * INFORMATION ADVERTISING MEETING Thursday, November 21 DEADLINE 4:00 pm 108 East Duke Bldg. Due to Thanksgiving Holiday Break

Meet Professor John Spencer. Director of the Program, and learn about the program. Two courses will be offered: hed Monday after Thanksgiving Dec. |||| NovM Art 145: Renaissance Art in Florence (AL) taught by Professor John Spencer Tuesc!0^er Thanksgiving Dec. 3 Nov.26 W^esdcryc^erThanksgrvhg Dec. 4 NovM Hst 1OOB: History of Renaissance Italy (CZ) taught by Professor James Grieco of Florence For More Information, Contact: The Chronicle Office ofthe Summer Session • 121 Allen Building Advertising Department 684-2621 101 W. Union Bldg • 684-3811 SUMMER SESSION • THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Author claims community Israel blames Syrians for member pledged money bombing of Pan Am flight

By CLYDE HABERMAN vices, which they said were heavily • SMITH from page 1 pus, Smith said he has received a sizeable N.Y. Times News Service based on the same information used by respond to Smith's allegation that no one pledge from one member ofthe Duke com­ JERUSALEM—Israeli officials say American investigators. is willing to debate Holocaust revisionism munity, but would not release the person's their intelligence analysts remain con­ Instead, a widely shared view within in an open forum. name or relationship to the University. vinced that Palestinian terrorists the government, echoed this week by "I am not going to dignify [Smith's] com­ He also said he received a few minor based in Syria—and not Libyan some Israeli newspapers, is that Wash­ ments with any answer," said Fischer, a donations and about 25 requests for infor­ agents, as asserted last week by the ington has gone out of its way to avoid Holocaust survivor. "We didn't need people mation on Holocaust revisionism. United States— bore primary respon­ riling Syria at a delicate moment. of his ilk to remind us of the Holocaust." sibility for the 1988 bombing of Pan "Syrian terror? America does not see Smith, 61, pays for the revisionist ads Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scot­ or hear," said the headline atop a com­ The ad divided the Jewish community with money from solicited donations and land. mentary on the subject that appeared from the rest ofthe community, he said. paid speaking engagements for the Insti­ A senior official said that in the Wednesday in the newspaper Maariv. The environment for Jewish people has tute for Historical Review. days that have passed since the United An opinion piece in another newspa­ changed with the publication of this ad, he According to the Anti-Defamation States indicted two Libyans and per, Haaretz, said, "While it may be said. League of North Carolina, the Institute for cleared Syria and Iran, Israel informed politically wise for George Bush to shift Fischer said he is wary of recommend­ Historical Review is rooted in anti- the Americans that it continues to the blame away from Iran and Syria in ing the University to parents of prospec­ Semitism and is linked to the Liberty hold a different view of who was be­ the present climate of hostage releases tive students who have called him asking Lobby, an extremist propaganda organi­ hind the attack, which killed 270 and peace negotiations, the signs still for advice. zation. people. point to more than Libyan responsibil­ "I don't know if I can recommend Duke Smith's partner, Mark Weber, is a former The official strongly suggested that ity for the Pan Am bombing." to [the parents,]" he said. "I feel very un­ member ofthe neo-Nazi National Alliance the United States was motivated by When Israel stated its conflicting comfortable in this place." and frequent contributor to the Institute political considerations: a desire to conclusions to American officials, the Fischer said he is outraged by the con­ for Historical Review, according to the avoid pointing a finger at Syria at a Israeli official said, "the response we text in which the ad was printed. Editor in Anti-Defamation League. time when Syria's cooperation is got was that the United States is not Chief Ann Heimberger's column was rep­ needed to push the Middle East peace trying to get Syria off the hook and that rehensible in suggesting that Holocaust Smith has written a book titled Confes­ process forward. Syria remains on the terrorist-nation revisionism is acceptable, he said. sions of a Holocaust Revisionist, which he "Israel is not pleased with the skirt­ list." is currently revising. ing of the Syrian involvement in ter­ Smith disagreed with Fischer and "I am not in academics. I am not a rorism," the official said, speaking on Government officials here said that praised Heimberger for the column. historian or a scholar," he said. condition that he not be identified. Libyans might well have been involved Heimberger's column was "fantastic" and Smith has written several plays and Several officials here acknowledged in the Pan Am bombing conspiracy, but the reasoning was sound, he said. "I ad­ publishes six newsletters each year about that it is to Israel's advantage to make that unless the United States has evi­ mire [the column] very much. I'm dissemi­ Holocaust revisionism. He has been inter­ Syria look as bad as possible. But they dence other than that made public when nating her [column] to other people in the viewed by more than 165 radio and televi­ insisted that their political consider­ two Libyan intelligence agents were press." sion news broadcasters and talk show ations had played no role in the con­ indicted last Thursday, they will not Despite the backlash of criticism on cam­ hosts. clusions reached by Israel's secret ser­ change their conclusion. Forest site received unanimous support Become a clinical psychologist in the military and know what voif re in for?

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In addition to a first-year salary of up to $34,000, you'll get the continuing education and supervision you need for licensing. Plus, you'll have the prestige and benefits that come with a commission in the U.S. Armed Forces. UWJ Tf FRETM\If R Sound like the start your career deserves? Then send for more information today. TONIGHT 7 and 9:30 The Make 'Em Laugh Series Continues with... A SHOT IN THE DARK r I understand that I am under no obligation. 1964, 102 min., d. Blake Edwards; with Peter Sellers Yes, tell me more. Mail this coupon to: Da da, da dum... Da da, da dum... Da da, da da, da U.S. Armed Forces, P.O. Box 2865, da, da da da da da da da da da daaaaaaaaa Huntington Station, NY 11746 dadadada. For everyone who enjoyed Peter Sellers in last week's Dr. Strangelove, and for everyone who likes to have fits of laughter in general, come I'm interested in (check up to 3): witness tonight a classic comedy talent in his Q Army QNavy • Air Force funniest role as Inspector Clouseau. Considered the best of the hysterical Pink Panther series, A Please print all information clearly and completely. Shot in the Dark has Elke Sommer playing a French maid accused of murdering her lover. Once Clouseau Name • Male • Female first middle last gets a look at her legs, he knows she is innocent. Address Most remembered for his fight scenes with his live- Apt.# in abuser, Kato, and the gaspingly hilarious scenes City State Zip in a nudist colony. Showing in the Griffiths Film Theater Phone ( ) Date of Birth 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 II Bryan Center month day year FREE to Dukies with ID. 1 What year will you begin your internship ? (circle one) '92 '93 '94 '95 Three Dollars for all else. Are you a U.S. citizen? • yes • no 6002 010 J EDITORIALS New city council member wants input PAGE 6 NOVEMBER 21, 1991 To the editor: tions. I believe that these committees serve I was disappointed that two quotes were a valuable function in getting their mem­ mistakenly attributed to me after the elec­ bers more involved in elections and in­ tion (in the Nov. 6 issue). I did not make forming voters. vague remarks about the system or that Negative campaigning by one political About time political committees forced voters to vote group in particular did tend to polarize for the extreme. I did say that many people voters. I was elected despite this, because Up until now, AIDS victims only should be able to receive any treat­ came out to vote against Clarence Brown. voters wanted a candidate who ran a posi­ tive campaign, has good ideas for solving had a few treatment options. A set of ments that might help them. The side Overwhelming media attention made the recall campaign the most visible issue problems, and will work hard to serve all of reforms in Food and Drug Adminis­ effects cannot be worse than the end during the election. The press, in general, Durham. tration policy will change that. result of the disease—death. If there focused attention on racial divisions, rather I look forward to the challenge of work­ On Nov. 13, the FDA announced is any chance a drug can cure these than reporting on the positions ofthe can­ ing with the other council members, the they will reduce the testing time of people, that drug must be made avail­ didates on important issues. mayor, and citizens. Together we must drugs used to treat life-threatening able to them as quickly as possible. The Chronicle rose above much of the find ways to reduce crime, increase job illnesses such as AIDS, cancer and The FDA will also be "contracting negative campaigning and did a better job opportunities in downtown neighborhoods, Alzheimer's disease. This decision was out" some drug reviews to non-govern­ of informing voters about each candidate. preserve natural resources and make city made after intense pressure by AIDS ment scientific companies to reduce You also endorsed candidates who had government more cost-effective. activists and other patients' rights the backlog of drugs waiting to be specific ideas or solving problems. I appre­ I thank the voters who elected me, and I ciated the support you gave me. encourage anyone to call or write me (502 groups who claim the current restric­ tested. This will help reduce the wait­ All of the political committees which Gattis St., 27701, 688-4301). tions equal a death sentence for some ing time for all drugs, not just those endorse me did so through an interview patients. intended for treating life-threatening and questionnaire process. They evalu­ Lorisa Seibel Under current FDA guidelines, pa­ ailments. But the FDA needs to be ated candidates and published their posi­ Durham City Council Member-elect tients must wait an average of 10 very careful and be sure the testing years for a new drug to be available on standards are not compromised for the market. After the announced re­ the sake of time. Article on DAS contained inaccuracies forms, the waiting time will be cut The United States has the most rig­ To the editor: discussion leaders should overcome. nearly in half. orous testing standards in the world The Chronicle's Nov. 14 report of the This provides hope for terminally ill because side effects from drugs which DAS meeting on the "Cultural Compe­ Second, if Dr. Beckum was quoted cor­ patients. Instead of being trapped for have been insufficiently investigated tence Continuum" contained a couple of rectly as suggesting that faculty are pre­ years in a bureaucratic wasteland, they can cause disability and death. Re­ errors. First, it quotes me as saying that sumptuous in criticizing a program in­ will be able to benefit from drugs de­ duced testing time is beneficial for "intellectualizing" is not a way to deal with tended for employees, it needs to be said veloped in other countries and from promoting the accessibility of treat­ campus racial problems, when in fact I that the program is also intended for stu­ experimental drugs created in the ments for incurable, life-threatening said that "ideologizing" them was a mis­ dents and faculty and that indoctrination United States. illnesses. But the amount of testing on take. The problem with the Continuum is anywhere in a university is a matter of Currently, if a drug is developed, other drugs should not be reduced. that, based on nothing but assertion, it concern. sets up an official ideology on these issues. tested and even approved in other People with non-terminal illnesses can The training manual stigmatizes "intel­ Donald Horowitz nation, it must undergo the ten years afford to wait if doing so means avoid­ lectualizing" as a form of resistance that Professor of Law of FDA testing before becoming avail­ ing dangerous complications from the able to Americans. This practice is drugs themselves. Any company test­ absurd in the cases of people with ing drugs for the FDA must be watched Speaker to address education challenge incurable, life-threatening illnesses. carefully so that standards are main­ To the editor: The current FDA testing process is tained. Recognizing our collective responsibil­ University of Michigan, Dr. Akbar is the used to ferret out ineffective and dan­ The new FDA policies will benefit ity to the human mind and spirit and author of five books including "From gerous drugs. And, in the case of drugs many terminally ill patients. It's about acknowledging that present and "future MisEducation to Education," and has been for nonterminal illnesses, this process time the government took a step to generations will condemn us as traitors to published in over 25 scholarly journals. is necessary. help these victims—because time is our heritage if we do not collect on our Dr. Akbar, clearly recognized as one ofthe But patients who are already dying what they want most to hold on to. destiny to bring about an educational revo­ great thinkers and orators of our time, lution," we the members of the Lambda enthusiastically endorses the concept of Omega Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta So­ "minds producing minds that produce." rority, Inc. will present Dr. Na'im Akbar As members of a national public service On the record on Friday, Nov. 22, at 6 p.m. in the Multi- sorority, we aggressively charge ourselves Purpose Center on Duke's Central Cam­ with providing programs focusing on the We figured this would make a great news story. pus. This event which is being co-spon­ politics of education. Dr. Akbar's speech will focus on the special educational chal­ UNC-Chapel Hill student Sam King, on why he and a fraternity brother brought sored by the Elimu Tutoring Program, the ASDU Programming Fund and the Bassett lenges facing African-American youth. He the missing commemorative game ball from Duke's national championship will explore the changes required in our victory to WCHL, the Carolina student radio station, before calling the police. Fund, marks the end of our Second Annual Political Awareness Week, 'The Politics of present educational system to provide for Education." their success. This event is a part of Delta's continuing effort to involve both the Duke Dr. Na'im Akbar, a vanguard in the and Durham communities in the crusade THE CHRONICLE established 1905 educational revolution, is a clinical psy­ for the educational advancement of our chologist at Florida State University in nation's children. Tallahassee, Florida. He has been de­ Ann Heimberger, Editor scribed by Essence Magazine as "one ofthe Marie Nelson Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor world's pre-eminent African-American Trinity '93 Barry Eriksen, General Manager psychologists and a pioneer in the develop­ Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor ment of an African-centered approach to Marilynn Barcus Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor modern psychology." A graduate of the 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 Programming emphasizes rape awareness Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor but it is important that we continue our Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor To the editor: Over the last two years, the issue of efforts to try and eliminate sexual assault. Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor date/acquaintance rape has rapidly be­ The week beginning November 18th has Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor come one of the biggest issues on college been declared Rape Awareness Week. The Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. campuses around the country. At Duke, week will feature a number of events, David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager the story is no different. As a whole, the highlighted by a lecture by Nancy Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager Duke University Community has at­ Ziegenmeyer, a survivor of rape, and one of tempted to confront the problem of sexual the nation's leading advocates of rape The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its assault, both through reactive measures survivor's rights. The educational oppor­ students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of tunities that this week offers are endless. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. (the decision to include sexual assault as a Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business specific section ofthe Undergraduate Ju­ As such, let's all join together and take the Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. dicial Code) and proactive measures (the time to learn from the various activities Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union implementation of numerous educational scheduled during the week of November Building: Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. programs to make members ofthe commu­ 18th. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part nity more aware of the issues involved of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the with acquaintance rape). These measures Business Office. Derek Hardesty have benefited the University community, Chairman Undergraduate Judicial Board Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine November 21,1991

MOVIES Martin Scorsese revamps the 1962 thriller Cape Fear with all- star cast members, terrifying action, and blockbuster poten­ tial page 2

MUSIC Ice Cube's latest album leaves his ex-partners in crime, N+W.A, searching through the medicine cabinet for relief.

The debut effort from Pegboy displays a fascinating hybrid sound* page 3

PICK OF THE WEEK Former members of the hardcore band Youth Brigade have re­ formed as the Royal Crown Revue, creating a feel more in line with the zoot suit than the skinhead* page 7 Roger Manning on anarchy, anti-folk, and NYC Page 4 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1991

MOVIES Handel's 'Cape Fear1 takes frightening, MESSIAH stylistic approach to success by Cra'13 Welter Robert DeNiro plays Max Cady, another varia­ SING-ALONG Martin Scorsese's new film, Cape Fear, has a tion on the destructive characters he has por­ simple plot, and the general flow of events trayed before in Scorsese's films. This time could have been borrowed from many standard DeNiro sports a Southern accent, a weird hair­ with the Duke Chapel Choir thrillers. But it's the delivery that makes it cut, and an assortment of tattoos quoting some Rodney Wynkoop, conducting work. Scorsese redeems this film with nuance, startlingly vengeful Biblical lines. It is a warped, energy, and depth delivered by camera and holy vengeance that Cady seeks from Bowden performer. He has remade a competent but for burying a file that would have cast a mark of uninvolving 1962 suspense movie into a jarring promiscuity upon the rape victim in Cady's Saturday, November 23, film. Its themes of loss and punishment have trial fourteen years ago. DeNiro adds a bit of religious undercurrents, yet do not fail to pro­ sleazy humor to his portrayal, but mostly he's vide scares and excitement. just terrifying. He begins his antagonization 7pm The 1962 film, also based on John D. with subtlety, sitting in front ofthe Bowdens in MacDonald's novel The Executioners, starred a movie theater while puffing on a cigar and Gregory Peck as Sam Bowden, a straight-arrow laughing abnormally loud. The scale of his lawyer with a loving wife and daughter. Bowden intidimation escalates with inevitability, and Duke Chapel and family are threatened and harassed by Max soon he establishes an unsettling relationship Cady (Robert Mitchum), just released from a with Cady's fifteen-year old daughter, who is prison term and seeking revenge on Bowden for becoming sexually aware, much to her father's featuring David Arcus at the Aeolian Organ helping to incarcerate him. In this update, horror. and soloists selected from Duke choral ensembles and voice studios Scorsese, considered by many to be America's Cape Fear does have some flaws, perhaps finest director for films such as Taxi Driver, inherent to the thriller genre. Some of it has Raging Bull, and GoodFellas, combines his simply been used too much before in films like Bring your own score and join in the fun! unique style and vision with the original's basic Fatal Attraction and Scorsese's own TaxiDriver. premise. In particular, a face-chewing scene anda killer- One of Scorsese's key changes made the in-disguise scene seem to have come right out of family relationship strained rather than main­ last winter's Silence ofthe Lambs, though over­ FREE! tain the original's sickening harmony. This en­ all this film is more ambitious and stylish than ables the audience to relate to a more typical Lambs. And there are a few of those frustrating and realistic family, something which was not moments so common in predator-stalking-prey possible with the original's ideal protagonists. thrillers when the prey (the Bowdens) act stu­ Bowden, now played by Nick Nolte, has relo­ pidly and the filmlose s some credibility as the cated with his family to New Essex, North audience roll their eyes and think how they Carolina in an effort to make a fresh start after an would never have done that. affair in Atlanta almost tore the family apart. Nolte does a commendable job in portraying But Cady soon systematically destroys their a troubled but decent person who cannot es­ calm. His methods begin as psychological, play­ cape being drawn into Cady's slime, symboli­ ing upon the family tensions, then later become cally depicted when he slips and falls into a manacingly physical. see CAPE FEAR on page 8

DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART PRESENTS A SPECIAL LECTURE BY ARTIST

PUBLIC ART

SPECIAL TO R&R Jenny Holzer Selection from Truisms DeNiro, as ex-con Max Cady, becomes a rather bothersome presence in the Bowdens' Installation - 1987 (Jessica Lange, Nick Nolte) family life. Candlestick Park. San Francisco Courtesy of Barbara Gladstone Gallery. New York 1 R&R STAFF JENNY HOLZER, INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED ARTIST AND Book and Theatre Editor FORMER DUKE STUDENT WILL SHOW SLIDES AND VIDEOS Editor OF HER WORK AND SELECTED SLIDES OF HER FAVORITE JAYMANDEL ALYCE CROWDER PUBLIC WORKS BY OTHER ARTISTS. Layout Editors Film Ediitor DUKE UNIVERSITY MUSEUM OF ART KRISTA MATHISEN EVAN FELDMAN EAST CAMPUS ALISON STUEBE NORTH GALLERY Music Editor SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 3:00 P.M. JEFF JACKSON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3

MUSIC Ice Cube leaves N*W«A without lubricant, Pegboy hits mark jilted members of N.W.A, feeling threatened by which follows his December 1990 EP, Kill At Ice Cube Cube's success, defiled him on their 1990 EP, Will. "Mentally, we're dead and that's why we Pegboy DEATH CERTIFICATE One Hundred Miles and Runnin'. They referred act like many ofthe songs on the first side." STRONG REACTION/THREE-CHORD Priority to him as Benedict Arnold. Indeed, Cube paints a bleak picture of his MONTE Cube let the shit slide for over a year. Then culture with songs like "My Summer Vaca­ Quarterstick Finally. It took over 18 months. But Ice N.W.A renewed its attack on Cube last summer tion," "Givin' Up The Nappy Dug Out," and Cube has come correct, knocking Eazy-E, Dr. with its album, Niggaz4life. "Man's Best Friend." This translates to an ode At first, nothing. Then guitars, lots of gui­ Dre and friends out like Buster Douglas. Now it's Cube's turn. And he wrecks N.W.A about the spread of gang violence eastward to tars. Howling. Screaming. A drum hit, and the "Goddamn I'm glad y'all set it off," begins with "No Vaseline," featuring a prominent LL St. Louis, a soliloquy about a parochial school aural onslaught commences. Pounding. Throb­ Cube's response on "No Vaseline" to nearly two Cool J sample. The jam is hard. It's straight-up girl who has become the neighborhood slut and bing. The beat never seems to stop, it just gets years of verbal abuse from his old cronies in gangsta shit from the "nigga ya love to hate." a testament to guns. Cube demonstrates pre­ faster and more powerful with every song. This N.W.A (Niggas With Attitude). "First you was down with the AK/And now scient foresight. For example, one track is "Look is rock and roll. Cube's latest LP, Death Certificate attacks I see you on the video with Michel'le/Looking Who's Burnin'," a timely safe sex tune in light In their first full-length album, StrongReac- many issues, but it attacks N.W.A most effec­ like straight bozos/I saw it coming that's why I of Magic Johnson's pre­ tion, Pegboy rocks tively. went solo." dicament. with the best. Layer­ The "dis" record has "Trying to sound The Lench Mob pro­ ing distorted guitars a colorful history in hip like Amerikkka's duction team of Sir over driving hop. It dates back to Most/You can yell all Jinx, DJ Pooh, Bobcat rhythms, the band the late 1970s when the day but you don't and Rashad back achieves a sound that musical genre emerged come close . . . You Cube's lyrical genius \TJiH;liYA seems so simple, but from the New York City done run 100 miles, with funk grooves, in­ is played with nightclub scene. Rival but you still got one cluding samples of Par­ enough energy and MCs would freestyle to go." liament, Wilson honesty to sound rock the mic over the "Eazy-E will be Pickett, The Average magnificent. club DJ's mix. hanging from a tree White Band, George To describe Preliminary bouts with no vaseline/Just Clinton, The Gap Band Pegboy as hardcore included Antoinette a match and a little and Glays Knight and would belie their vs. MC Lyte, LL Cool J bit of gasoline/Light the Pips. Hip hoppers catchy melodies, but vs. Kool Moe Dee and him up, burn him up, like Run-DMC, Kool calling them a "rock" The Real Roxanne vs. flame on/'Til that Moe Dee, Slick Rick, STRONG band isn't quite ac­ Roxanne Shante. On a jheri curl is gone." Boogie Down Produc­ REACTION curate either. They local level, Brooklyn Moreover, Cube tions and LL Cool J also fall somewhere in battled the South claims that N.W.A get sampled here. II between; imagine a SPECIAL TO R&R Bronx and Strong Is­ SPECIAL TO R&R has sold out Compton The Life Side adds hardcore band play­ land challenged Up­ No sophomore jinx here: Ice Cube's Death and moved to subur­ some positivity to the Hardcore debut: Pegboy's rough-edged mu­ ing rock and roll town. When the West Certificate gives '9ra1 p a needed boost. ban Riverside. He mix. Ice Cube has a sicians produce a smooth first effort. songs. In other words, Coast became the move also lampoons Eazy* definite agenda. That don't expect a lot of in 1988, the whole East Coast fronted on the E for attending a-fundraiser for President George includes his recent conversion to the Nation of esoteric chord changes or devilishly ironic lyr­ new jacks from the Pacific. And back and forth Bush. Islam. Part of that is Cube's genius. ics, but prepare for the kind of jams that make it goes. 'Nuff said about "No Vaseline." In "Black Korea," he takes a hard look at rock music so great. N.W.A initiated the current furious war of The rest of the LP is likewise blowing up. Black-Asian relations. Cube has a problem with Larry Damore's voice has a Bob Mould-esque words in 1990 when Ice Cube broke from the Cube has divided the album into two halves. the Asian-owned convenience stores in the quality to it that works brilliantly with the crew. Ice Cube thought Jerry Heller, the man­ The A-side is "The Death Side" and the B-side black communities. And for good reason. Cube band's up-tempo, guitar-heavy style. In fact, a ager of N.W.A, was stiffing him so he stepped. is "The Life Side." savages the U.S. government on "I Wanna Kill comparison to Husker Du, without pigeonhol­ But he could not convince Eazy-E and Dr. Dre, "Niggas are in a state of emergency. The Sam." He abuses sell-outs like NWA in "True ing either band's style, at least gives an idea as who were down with Heller from the begin­ Death Side. A mirror image of where we are To The Game." "Doing Dumb Shit" is a hysteri­ to where Pegboy is coming from. The combina­ ning, that their manager was jacking them. today. The Life Side. A vision of where we need cally funny reminiscence of Cube's coming-of- tion of Steve Saylors on bass and John Haggerty In the spring of 1990, Ice Cube hooked up to go. So sign your 'Death Certificate,"' explains age—his first sexual experience, his first car on lead guitar work well with Joe Haggerty's with Public Enemy's producers—the Bomb Cube in the prologue which introduces the and his high school graduation—over a stone pounding drums and make Pegboy a wonder­ Squad—for his debut solo album, Amerikkka's album. cold groove. fully tight unit. None of the band members Most Wanted. The LP went platiunum and then "The reason I start the album with the 'Death The album hits hard, heavy and often. So go dominate, but everyone plays very well, well some. Side' and a funeral, is to show where we are as ahead and sign your death certificate and expe­ Clearly, Cube was 'all that and more. The a people," Cube said in a press release for the LP rience Cube's rebirth.-Mark/aJJe see PEGBOY on page 8

Spend the Funniest Night Mariakakis' THE DUKE UNIVERSITY of Your Life at Restaurant FILM & VIDEO PROGRAM & Bakery invites you to meet * • Serving Durham & Chapel Hill Since 1963 COMecff Paul Crehan A friendly, family-owned restaurant ABC Productions and Vin Di Bona Productions serving supurb Greek and Italian dishes For a presentation on handmade pizza • barbeque • lamb America's Funniest Home Videos The Kings Club chicken • subs* beer and wine • desserts and other short video pieces at the and pasteries shot on consumer-grade sear. Mr. Crehan wants to hear creative OMNI & EUROPA HOTEL Party facilities & meeting rooms for up to production ideas from students. 120 people. Perfect for weddings, rehears­ • Interested in Internships? 1 Europa Drive als, birthday parties and meetings. • Want to win $100,000? Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Come and join the discussion! Shows Friday 9:00 Saturday 8:00 & 10:00 Serving Mon- Sat llam-9pm linprsday, November 21 Reservations Are A Good Idea #1 Mariakakis Plaza • 15-501 By-pass Chapel Hill SB.0 to 6:00 968-4900 (Next to Eastgate Shopping Center, across from Holiday Inn) Fri. $6.50 Sat. $7.50 "If your ideas are wacky that's OK. Come Early And Indulge Yourself To Our Fabulous Seafood 942-1453 968-8610 In fact, it's great" Buffet On Friday And Prime Rib Carving On Saturday In Rubens And Get Half Off On Your Comedy Zone Tickets.. We accept American Express, MasterCard and Visa PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21.

INTERVIEW The straight dope from Roger Manning: music that matt

know me as. I'd like to continue to be what I am. always going to hear when I'm just standing there In terms of Top 40 or something like that, I have playing but when I was making up the song that's EDITORS NOTE nothing against huge commercial success. A lot of what I had in my head. the music that does succeed doesn't turn me on a R&R: Right. How did you decide, I guess, how whole lot, but a certain amount ofit does. I'm not did you decide to do what you do? Roger Manning, courtesy trying to avoid success, although I'm not going to Manning: Hell, I don't know. I finally had the change what I do to get there. I think what I do, if guts to do what I really wanted to do that's how I of the Major Attractions I have the proper help in the studio and from the decided to do what I do. Or do what I'm doing. record company could go quite a ways. And a lot Does that make sense? Committee, will perform of people don't realize that because they haven't R&R: Yeah, well, maybe a better question is heard it recorded they way I want to record it, see. why? Why do you do what you do? at the Coffeehouse this It's got a big beat and its got a band in it and it's got Manning: I guess I love music and I like to solo stuff too. This next project, just like my first express myself. I'd have to think about that be­ Monday night, Novem­ one, only this time it will come out like I want it cause I've never really thought about it. It's just to come out. something I've always wanted to do and I felt like ber 25. Doors open at 9 R&R: What didn't you like about the first one? I should be doing it. It felt natural. Some people Manning: The sound quality and some of the feel like 'Goddamn I want to drive a truck all my pm. The cover charge is! performance. life.' And they feel good about it, you know? ... R&R: Do you feel like you were born too late or Some people try to tell me that I do what I do $2. Attendance is highly at the wrong time? because I want to get laid. And, I don't know about Manning: If people don't know me it's because, that. Sure it makes it easier at times, I suppose. I've recommended. I believe it's not a matter of style and timing, well yet to get laid on a tour. Not like I've tried. timing of course is always a factor. But I think it's Actually, I avoid it. I know trouble when I see it. more I'm not getting the backing. I'm a little too This is startling information for your article. by Jeff Jackson different for a lot of people and a lot of people like R&R: Right, right. lean see the headline now. Who is Roger Manning? Roger it. Journalists like it. Audiences like it when they "Roger Manning doesn't get laid on tours" (laugh­ do get to hear it. I've never had the advantage of ter). Manning is one of music's greatest being put down for a support slot for a tour. Ok, so Manning: (laughter) Sure, do it man. unknown treasures, someone who in you know, like when the Cure went out I didn't get R&R: Urn, I don't know. to open for them in twenty cities, you know what Manning: Sell it as anti-folk hero. No, anti- several years will probably will be I'm saying? Nothing like that. Exposure. I haven't folk's been dead for three years. among it's most important practitio­ had that advantage. The bigger the audiences, the R&R: What was anti-folk? ners. He released one album in 1988 better I play. I usually can win over a lot of people Manning: They had the New York City folk pretty easily especially since a lot of songs, the festival and they wouldn't let us play in it for the which was one ofthe finest debuts of newer songs especially, they're saying something most part, and then my buddy Latch had this New the past decade and easily among the people want to hear. They're sort of to me, a lot of York City anti-folk festival. Where all the guys, these songs are encouragement for people. En­ like we couldn't play as well or something or we best of that year. Roger Manning couragement that they want. To know that they're were just too weird or we were too real or we performs accompanied only by his not alone in the way they think about certain weren't slick enough or we weren't stupid enough. guitar but instead of conforming to things. That the United States is a scary place Who knows, right? And it wasn't against folk these days. A lot of people are intelligent and a lot music it was just the folk scene sucks. The folk the expectations of "folk" or "acous­ of people do think for themselves, and a lot of scene's a pile of shit. And I love traditional and I tic" music, he expands the vocabu­ people are really cool and interesting. But the love bluegrass music, but this folk circuit is a lary of both terms. One of the most media is isolating a lot of people by not giving bunch of snobs and a bunch of elitist scum. That's them the full story and giving them a load of shit. what it was. A reaction to the folk scene. It's too interesting and intelligent perform­ A lot of these songs are appreciated very much. I dead. There's a lot of people out there who are ers around, the conversation with don't know exactly what you mean by born a bit good singers, and good players and good writers, late. As if these are '60s folk songs or something but on the other hand their music is lame and Manning took a turn for the political like that. they've given folk a bad name. And folk should that is not a completely accurate rep­ R&R: No, I don't think that they are. never have a bad name. Folk is great, man. It's resentation of his music. Since the Manning: Tell me exactly what you meant. accessible. It can be quite vibrant and quite violent R&R: I guess I meant that people look at music and quite essential, I think. Persian Gulf War, Manning says he's "tried in a different way today and just a lone man on a R&R: What was, is the folk scene? What sort of David Dinkins, the first bla< to cut back on the politics because I got a couple of guitar backed up by bass and drums is such an people? songs that say everything I need to say. I want to anomaly in today's culture with electronic music Manning: Well, it'd be like a coffeehouse cir­ make sure I sing about other things as well because dominating. cuit. If you play a certain kind of music and you do York, who I had a lot of hope other things are important and interesting and I Manning: Well, that's just the thing, man. I it well you can play in small coffeehouses, or hope people think about stuff. I don't need to tell don't consider my music that at all. I was saying small clubs or small cafes across the United States. them stuff they need to tell themselves." It was before that when they hear the next recording then It's a whole circuit. And I've played for those lot of people voted for, is ju< R&R's great pleasure to talk with Roger Manning, they'll know what it's really about. I play solo audiences now and then, and you know we get who is on his way to becoming one of the most because I like to. I mean it's not a style or anything. along fine. But I don't know, gimme some tran­ inspiring figures in popular music today. It's just the way it worked out. To me that's not the quilizers and set me down. [Sounds of loboto- he's selling the city out p way it is. In fact, now that I got some new electron­ mized person follow! Uuuh, I mean ooouuh. But R&R: I was looking through some ofthe press ics for my guitar my sound is more consistent I hope that scene survives forever because it's a notes and that [the first self-titled album Roger when I play and it's extremely loud. My volume good thing. I'm just not interested in it personally, Public Enemy still has something to say. And now shape tot Manning/ got reviewed in a lot of big places. knob goes to 12. Old Spinal Tap, they go to 11,1 go all that much, that's all. Anti-folk is just a differ­ it's getting commercialized, sure, isn't it? Even doyoudc People, Rolling Stone. to 12. You want to call it acoustic, you can but I ent, everything's just a combination of things. Ice-T and N.W.A. and all those guys, they're suc­ likeanytl. Manning: Well I'm barely touring right now, don't think so. It's loud as hell... I never listened Anti-folk's just a little bit different combination. cessful. I'm bettei but I am touring. I am playing places and people to Bob Dylan until more recently. I mean I listen to But what is anti-folk? I'm just describing me, R&R: Ithinkin some ways it's been taken off the more abh know who I am. It all started with that. That's the people who he listened to, is my sort of really. Cause there's other people on the anti-folk street where it used to be coming from the street. from that almost three years now on one record. It's not like standard answer to [people who compare us]. But, scene that are associated with that term, that are I don't know. aredefini I want it to be that way. I have songs backing up. I've got a lot more influence from Led Zeppelin, completely different. Anti-folk's kind of like Manning: That's a good way of putting it. But it of street p There are going to be songs that may not be on this and then the punk thing, and then the Jack Kerouac punk in a way. It wasn't so much how good you still has something to say and they're not ignoring they're al next album but should be on the next album. But thing, and then the dance thing which will be­ were, it was like, how a interesting you were. their roots yet, I don't think. I'm no expert. people pa I want to put the newer ones on the record... My come more of it in the future. R&R: Yeah, I've heard punk referred to as folk R&R: Are you still playing subways at all? point of a plan is to try to record in January. R&R: The dance influence? music. Manning: I wasn't doing it for a while and my R&R:i R&R; How important is being successful to Manning: Oh, yeah. Like the British dance pop Manning: Sure. I mean what's folk music now? playing really suffered because of it. I play better sortofthi or something like that. Like the Cure or Big Audio you? It's rap. when I've been playing in the subway. And so I've Manni Manning: Well, I want to make my living as Dynamite. I saw Big Audio Dynamite II in Hous­ R&R: I think maybe it was a couple of years ago. gone back to it this year and plus it helps with the one of im ton last week and I like what they do with the being myself. Playing music and all that. You have I'm not sure if it still is. groceries. the main] music a lot. That's more what listen to. Or Public to be somewhat successful. It's very important. I Manning: Yeah, it's getting kind of, what's the R&R: How does that effect your playing, play­ sound lik Enemy and that kind of beat. What you're not don't want to work in a factory. I am what you word I'm thinking of, marginalized. You know, ing in the subways? What do you take away from liked, ths that? reality. R( Manning: My style is based on the way I used all true. I to play in the subway and on the street which is space a bi There's still a lot of cool people in universities but in a lot of cases it's like you have to be kinda loud and what not to get don't mal heard and over all the traffic and all this and all And the s that. Cause I didn't always use an amplifier like a cal. They circling the wagons. It's like a minority surrounded by a huge majority of lot of people do. So, the point is I've developed a and his w style that a lot of times, is pretty fast and pretty a sort of v stupid white culture. loud. It's a physical thing. You've got to be in that in su MEMBER 21, 1991 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 tatters and at last a musician with something to say

and they're still musical, I like to think a lot ofthe information out. I think a lot of people, if they have R&R: A cycle, yeah. So, where do you see times. So that's the Kerouac influence: the musi­ the information, would be people that I'd like a lot yourself in I guess like five, ten years? cal words and the true stories. And sometimes better. A lot of these flagwavers would quit wav­ Manning: Um, well, maybe I'll become a folkie even that style will work, you know like "Sad Bird ing flags, you know. I think there's a lot of cool in five or ten years from now. Ten years from now Chirping Church Steeple Dawn." Kerouacian. people in this country. And I think a lot of them I'll start winding down, start feeling age coming R&R: How do you feel about the way New York are stupid, and ignorant and don't have the guts to on or something. No, I don't know. I don't know. is going now? perk up and seek out the truth. You know, it's just I have no idea. Ideally, I'd like to do what a lot of Manning: It's going to hell. It's losing its heart like anywhere, anywhere's like that. But, you musicians/yuppies end up doing; I'd like to be a to quote somebody, I can't remember who, I had a know, I think it's more important to spread infor­ producer, and start a record label and put out a lot conversation with. Yeah, a civil rights lawyer said mation. I've talked to more people that under­ of people that are incredible that get ignored. I "When it becomes a crime to be poor, this city has stand than don't understand. So I know they're mean one of the people that I liked a lot was this lost its heart." And they tore down Tompkins out there. guy Paleface and I put him on that Broomcloset Square bandshell, which is now important in The R&R: Is that why you give out The Shadow? compilation that I produced and I used to talk Shadow [New York City newspaper that Manning Manning: Partially. And it's fun. And now it's about him all the time and he got a record deal at sometimes distributes at his shows! because that more tradition than anything else... I'm from New Polygram and that's cool. One guy, somebody I issue came out the day they did it. They saw the York. I tell you what's happening in my town, you liked, got in there. That's cool. But there are a lot concrete band shell, they demolished it just in tell me what's happening in your town. Now I just of people that are as good as him, or at least several interest of control over the park and the neighbor­ carry it with me to spread information the best I in my mind, that, God man, you'd love their hood. And they spent 6 million dollars on just can. It's a fun thing. Perhaps it will help to music. And it's just they don't have albums out. police this summer. Six million dollars on over- , encourage people to maybe djo similiar projects And, God, if I was in a position to put out records time for police to control the Tompkins Square j in their community if they haven't already. And for these people, I'd love to do it. That's what I'd situation after they closed the park. And that's a a lot of people have. like to do. I mean my biggest fantasy was to own a city that's cutting its budget and firing teachers, R&R: 7s The Shadow an anarchist paper? radio station and program it. That's quite a fan­ firing health care you know all that kind of thing. Manning: Yeah, I guess, if anything. It's not tasy, too. But, you know, that all takes money and And they're hiring more cops. And they've spent like I completely, whole-heartedly support The we'll have to see what kind of situation I can six million dollars on that park renovation that Shadow. I admire it and enjoy it. acquire, that's all. they were talking about would cost two million R&R: What do you think about anarchy, your­ R&R: J think that's what I meant when I origi­ and they haven't even started it. All they did was self? How would you define it might be a better nally asked if it seemed you were born at the demolish everything. It's all in the interest of question. wrong time. I think for me, in the '60s good music control. And David Dinkins, the first black mayor Manning: Well, I don't think you can really rose to the surface where today it seems to me that of New York, who I had a lot of hope for, I-voted define anarchy because it's anarchy... I guess what that just doesn't seem to be the case. for, a lot of people voted for, is just a rich man. And I really don't like about communism is you really Manning: With me, it's just a matter of getting he's selling the city out piece by piece. He sold out don't have a choice but to be part of the system. my album produced right, and then it'll come Tompkins Square to the interests of certain people. And that's the thing Americans are always going toward the surface, I'm not sure how close to the There's a lot of other things I could point out that to fight for is their individuality or their right to be surface it'll get. But it can go quite a ways. In other I won't go into. In my opinion that's a quick an individual which you don't really get here. words, I'd say it's too soon to decide that that analysis of what his policies are. He sells us out. I You've got to struggle for that too. There's a hasn't happened. But you do have a point. It is that remember some guy coming up to me on Avenue system here that you're forced to subscribe to. If way, largely. But things do come to the surface. B and he was kind of drunk and we were talking you don't work and you don't have a credit card, Back in 1980 who would've thought U2 would be and he says, "Yo man there's gonna be a war and you can't rent a rental car, and, you know, you a Top 40 band? it's gonna be black and white, you know, and can't do anything. You can't cash a check without R&R: What genres of music do you see as the we're gonna kick your butt" and this and that. And this kind of identification. You can't do this with­ most creatively potent? I go, I says, "Hey man, if there's a war black and out a bank account. You can't do this unless you Manning: Right now? white, I ain't fighting for no white people." And he have a job. Unless you fall in the line, work, and R&R: Yeah, right now. goes, "Yeah, right, sure." And I said, "Look, if have a certain kind of income and own property in Manning: Well, as you say rap is being there's a war black and white, what side is David this country you're scum, you know. So we have marginalized. I rarely say things like this, but what Dinkins gonna be on?" And he goes, "Huh, you got the same problem, whether poeple realize it or my next album's going to be, I don't know if it's a a point." And I go, "Yeah, it's gonna be rich and not. Anyhow, the Communist planner system, it's genre, but I think the sound and the concept is poor if it's gonna be anything." That's always the more built into the rhetoric whereas here it's just very vital, and it's going to be something. I really RONNIE GONZALEZ/THE CHRONICLE case. Yeah, why is it black? Because black is poor. a lie. And democracy, there is no democracy here. believe in it. But I think what I got is going to be It's whoever's poor. Clarence Thomas, whose side There is a democracy in that all the rich people get something people might want to latch onto. I can't is he gonna be on? Huh? I don't know, you know together and decide what to have happen. It's not really describe it right now. You kind of have to ;t black mayor of New what I'm saying. It sucks. But, you know, New just like one person, it's a bunch of rich people. So wait and see. But, other than that, I don't know. York still has some heart, but the Lower East Side that's democracy, at that level. And when it Rock and roll is kind of is tired if you ask me. I is being strangled and killed. But it's kind of a comes to anarchy, anarchy's saying that these don't think it's a genre. It's just certain bands and f hope for, I voted for, a natural cycle. You get the poor neighborhood, systems are fucking us up. And I agree with that. certain artists that are vital. I don't think you can which, neighborhoods don't always stay the same, There ain't no system that provides justice. And say it's any one grouping of things. Because if you they become something else eventually and this is so, to that degree anarchy, you know, but I don't say rap, then you have to include Vanilla Ice or , is just a rich man. And becoming what we're talking about. Gentrified know, then what do you do? some bullshit like that. And a lot of that shit's and strangled and the cheap rents are being [elimi­ R&R: Do you think that's inherent in the sys­ bullshit. A lot of rap's bullshit and a lot of it's nated!, just trying to clear the poor out of Manhat­ tem, or just people in general? Putting people in great. out piece by piece. tan and it's a thing that's been going on for years. groups and seeing what happens? And it's working. R&R: Having played a lot of college areas, what Manning: Well, putting people in power, man. is your general impression of our educational R&R: fust the whole attitude, like you were I'm just saying that it seems to me, I know I haven't system? Do you think our educational process shape to be able to sing and play like that. So how saying, when it's a crime to be poor. I think that's read that much political science, but I have read needs to be reformed to get more information out? do you do that? You play for hours and hours, just frightening. Rousseau. He said that the best system would be a Manning: I don't know. . . What I see is the like anything else. And so that's how it affects me. Manning: America is a pile of shit in terms of its combination of systems and I think that's where student bodies are increasingly stupid or some­ I'm better because as I get back in the street I'm own values and its own constitution. It's the it's at... Basically, the problem people are human thing, because they're cut off from information or more able to play the songs that were designed biggest hypocrisy I've ever seen. You know, of beings, and they're greedy, and they're scum when they were raised in the Reagan '80s and they from that kind of playing to begin with. My songs course I haven't been around for all that many they get into power. Or just scum get into power. bought the official line. What I see at times, and are definitely based not only on the requirements years. But you know all this freedom of speech And it's like in the Communist system, you had a I've heard about it, is you'll have a teacher in a of street playing, being able to be loud and heard, and all this stuff we're supposed to have, it's like bunch of capitalists at the head of it, capitalizing university being booed or hissed, not literally but they're also designed for short attention spans, 1984, it's all doublespeak. That book's come true. on their position. So, you know, of course the shit figuratively, being questioned by all these conser­ people passing by and they're based on the view­ Everything's doublespeak. Freedom. George Bush wasn't gonna work. If they really cared about the vative students. Decent teachers with good infor­ point of a street singer/hitchhiker kind of thing. and his lies about the Persian Gulf War. We're system working for all the people then maybe it mation and good hearts are trying to reach these R&R: How has Kerouac influenced you in that fighting for democracy. Well, whatever he said, would have. And if people really cared about what people and they don't want to be reached. I saw sort of thing? the opposite was true. all the people want here, and most of the people John Stockwell, this former CIA guy, lecture at the Manning: That's a good question. You see, he's R&R: But also, I think the most frightening don't want wars and whatever the hell it is, but, University of Tallahassee, and these stupid Aryan one of my main influences in that, number one, thing for me about 1984 was the rewriting of basically here there are things to keep the military- white kids come out there trying to poke holes in the main thing is that his stuff is true. This doesn't history. That you can rewrite public opinion in industrial complex going because that's where all his logic. Just in their own minds trying to prove sound like an influence at all really. Stuff that I such a way is frightening. the profits are. And everything supports that. So liked, that was true stories. He just drew from Manning: Well, that's why we have to get the there you go. see MANNING on page 8 reality. Real things that happened. And my stuffs all true. I mean, yeah, it's distorted in time and space a bit, but you know the things happened. I don't make up stories as strange as it may sound. And the second thing is that his words are musi­ I think when people find out how horrible the truth is either they want to cal. They bop. He was thinking he's a sax player and his words are the notes of a saxaphone solo in a sort of way. My choice of words in my songs is ignore it or they get inspired to speak out. that in such a way they stand alone on the page Mi

PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1991 STEPPIN' OUT

House of Freaks. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. American Tail II. Rated G. Willowdaile, Southsquare. Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles EL Freewater. Bryan MUSIC Chapel Hill. Nov. 27. CenterFilm Theater. Nov. 23.10:30 am. Barton Fink. Rated R. Willowdaile. Queen Sarah Saturday. Original rock. S5. Underthe Touki Bouki. Avant-garde film in African cinema. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. Nov. 21.9 pm. Street. Nov. 29. 9:30 pm. Beauty and the Beast. Rated G. Willowdaile. Bryan CenterFilm Theater. Nov. 25. 8 pm.

Duke Wind Symphony, works by Gustav Hoist, Percy The Psychedelic Furs with the Ocean Blue. $12. Cat's Billy Bathgate. Rated R. Ram Triple. Sweet Sweetback;s Badadassss Song, and Coolie Cradle. 206 W. Frankin St. Chapel Hill. Nov. 29.9 pm. High. Queer Visions. Bryan Center Film Theatre. Grainger, William Byrd and Warren Benson. Baldwin The Butcher's Wife. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Aud. East Campus. Nov. 21. 8 pm. Nov. 26. 8 pm. Peggy Seeger & Irene Scott. Benefit for NARAL-NC. Cape Fear. Rated R. Carmike, Chelsea. Nikki Meets the Hibachi. $5. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. $5 donation. Under the Street. Durham. Nov. 30. The Trip. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm Theater. Nov. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Nov. 21. 9:30 pm. 26. 7 and 9:30 pm.

Rhonda Bailey and Moving Pictures. Original acous­ Thin White Rope. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Terminator 2. Quadflix. Bryan CenterFilm Theatre. tic. Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Hill. Nov. 21. Chapel Hill. Dec. 2. Nov. 23, 7 and 9:30 pm.; Nov. 24,8 pm. Gus Van Sant's Diary. Stop the Church. Billy Turner's Nancy Middleton & The Continental Drifters with John Svara and Reptiles. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin Secret. New Lesbian Videos. Bryan Center Video Stu Parrish. 90's country. S5. Under the Street. St. Chapel Hill. Dec. 4. Room. Dec. 2. 8 pm. Durham. Nov. 22. 9:30 pm. Coal Miner's Granddaughter. New Lesbian Videos. Stephan Hermann, eclectic flutist. Ninth Street Bak­ Bryan Center Video Room. Dec. 3. 8 pm. ery. 8-10:45 pm. PERFORMING ARTS The Masque of the Red Death. Freewater. Bryan Saffire. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill. Quartet Plus Piano. Haydn Quartet in F Major. Op. CenterFilm Theater. Dec. 3. 7 and 9:30 pm. Nov. 22. 77. No. 2. and Bartok'Third String Quartet. Plus Brahms Piano Quintet in F Minor with Andrew Miracle on 34th Street. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm Ciompi Quartet. Nelson Music Room East Duke Bldg. Theater. Dec. 4. 7 and 9:30 pm. Nov. 23. 8 pm. Rangell, pianist. Nelson Music Room. East Duke Bldg. Nov. 23. 8 pm. Tickets are $8. Call Page Box Office. Network. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm T/ieater.Dec. 684-4444 for tickets. SPECIAL TO R&R Mr. Potatohead. S5. Under the Street. Durham. Nov. 5. 7 and 9:30 pm. 23. 9:30 pm. Gypsy. The Carolina Union Performing Arts Series. Arnold Schwarzenegger stars in Termi­ The Doors. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Theater. UNC-Chapel Hill. Dec. 2. nator 2: Judgment Day (Quadflix, Bryan Dark Patches Fall, contemporary and original folk. Dec. 6.6:45,9:30,12 midnight. Ninth Street Bakery. Nov. 23. 8-10:45 pm. Center Film Theatre, November 23,24). North Carolina Dance Showcase. The Julia Wray 101 Dalmations. Freewater. Bryan CenterFilm The­ What Peggy Wants. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Memorial Concerts. Invitational featuring work by professional choreographers and dancers from ater. Dec. 7.10:30 am. Chapel Hill. Nov. 23. City Slickers. Rated PG-13. Yorktowne. throughout the state of NC. Call Page Box Office at BillandTed'sBogus Journey. Quadflix. Bryan Center Roily Gray and Sunfire. Chutney's Bar and Grill. 684-4444 for tickets. Reynolds Theater. Bryan Center. Curly Sue. Rated PG. Carmike, Southsquare. Film Theatre. Dec. 7, 7 and 9:30 pm.; Dec. 8,8 pm. Nov. 24. December 6-7. 8 pm. Dead Again. Rated R. Starlite Drive-In. ACLU Benefit, with Superchunk, Flat Duo Jets, Zen Frisbee, and Insurgence. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin EXHIBITS Deceived. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. St. Chapel Hill. Nov. 24. CINEMAS "Celebration ofthe Mexican Day ofthe Dead" Hanes Europa, Europa. Rated R. Varsity. Blues Jam with Scott Sawyer and Carter Minor. Art Center Gallery. UNC-Chapel Hill, through Nov. Fisher King. Rated R. Southsquare DURHAM Pyewacket Restaurant. Chapel Hill. Nov. 25. 23. For more info., call 962-2414. Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Frankie and Johnny. Rated R. Carmike. "Re'eh" a series of collages by Durham artist Irwin Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Kremen, and an exhibit of European photos from the Highlander EL Rated R. Carmike, Ram Triple. 1920's and 1930's and more recent Lithuanian pho­ Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. tos. Ackland Art Museum. UNC-Chapel Hill, through The Hit Man. Rated R. Carmike. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping Nov. 24. House Party U. Rated R. Center. Center, 493-3502. Natural Formations, sculpture by Michael Omichi Starlite Drive-In: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. Quintero. Louise Brown Gallery. Bryan Center, through Little Man Tate. Rated PG. Willowdaile, Plaza 1-3. Dec. 7. Paradise. Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping Center. Guess Rd, 477-4681. "Drawn to Water" Photographs by Diana Parrish and Max Wallace. Gallery of Duke University Institute of People Under the Stairs. Rated R. Carmike, Center, Plaza 1-3. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., the Arts. Nov. 21-Jan.8. 489-2327. Ramblin Rose. Rated R. Chelsea. COMEDY The Rapture. Rated R. Varsity. CHAPEL HILL SPECIAL TO R&R Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 Sara Helms and Brad Reeder. Comedy Zone. Omni Strictly Business. Rated PG-13. Carmike. Center. Flat Duo Jets Dexter Romweber and Europa. Nov. 22,9 pm., Nov. 23,8 and 10 pm. Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. Crow perform in an ACLU benefit at Terminator H. Rated R. Yorketowne. Cat's Cradle November 24. The Fat Doctor and Raul Martinez. Comedy Zone. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. Omni Europa. Nov. 29,9 pm., Nov. 30.8 and 10 pm. ONCAMPUS Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. A Shot in the Dark. Freewater. Bryan Center Film Innocence Mission. Cat's Cradle. 206 W. Franklin St. Theater. Nov. 21. 7 and 9:30 pm. Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. Chapel Hill. Nov. 25. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead. Freewater. MOVIES Bryan CenterFilm Theater. Nov. 22. 7 and 9:30 pm. CAMPUS Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. Nov. 26. Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II. Freewater. Bryan Theater, 684-2911. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Nov. 26. Off Campus CenterFilm Theater. Nov. 22. midnight. Addams Family. Rated PG-13. Center, Ram Triple, Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911, Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Nov. 27. Carmike. From the Southern Cone. A solection of short alterna­ tive videosthat articulate the themes of militancy, Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, Drew Lile Duo. Jazz. Pvewacket Restaurant. Chapel All I Want for Christmas. Rated G. Willowdaile, brutality, inspiration and vision. Bryan Center Video 684-4130. Hill. Nov. 27. Southsquare, Plaza 1-3. Room. Nov. 22. 7:30 pm.

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Only 1, 2,3, 4, 5,6 South Square Mall 493-3502 •ALL ABC PERMITS BEHIND 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. • LUNCH & DINNER SOUTHSQUARE DURHAM, N.C. AMERICAN TAIL II (G) 11:00-2:30/4:30-10:00 MALL IN THE Gente/i Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 • SUNDAY BUFFET BB&T PLAZA 12:00-230 489-2828 Shoppes at Lakewood 489-4226 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 4:30 OOPOMOO or dtcount coupons PEOPLE UNDER THE STAIRS (Rf FISHER KING (R) Shows nightly 7:15 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15,4:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 ^^^BOMOOOOO^OCOUn^MUpOOO^^^^^ Sat. & Sun. Only 1:45, 4:20 ADDAMS FAMILY (PG-13) CURLY SUE (PG) Shows nightly 7:45,10:00 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:00, 3:15, 5:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 no poo—» or discount coupon* HOUSE PARTY II (R) ALL I WANT FOR CHRISTMAS (G) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 STRICTLY BUSINESS (PG-13) •Creole Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 •Jambalaya Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 Blackened • Gumbo NCNB Plaza 967-8284 tyo*ktawne,

CITY SLICKERS (PG-13) BILLY BATHGATE (R) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15,4:15 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 SE TERMINATOR II (R) HIGHLANDER 2 (R) Chape! Hill/Durham • \ Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Haieigh * Atlantic A Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:30 Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sunday-Friday PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1991 CAPE FEAR From page 2 "Pleasure is by no means an infallible corpse's pool of blood, dragging his wife in with him. Peck 9 and Mitchum have cameos in this remake, with Peck memorable guide, but it is the least fallible. in his scene as a fire-and-brimstone lawyer madly preaching in Cady's defense. Jessica Lange and Juliette Lewis give haunting performances as Sam Bowden's wife and daughter, who, not — W. H. Auden, The Dyer's Hand. unlike Cady, have suffered from Sam's actions. Occasional revelations of their empathy with the savage Cady are disturbing, particularly during the film's powerful, riveting climax with For the pleasure of books browse the Gothic some not-so-subtle allusions to a Judgment Day for Bowden. It's this extra level of religious allegory that gives the film's violence some meaning. Early on, Cady informs Bowden that "I'll make you think about loss," and he does. If we take this further, perhaps the film means to suggest that God will make humanity pay for its sins, and thus Cady would be the angel of THE BEST death. But most will probably be too wrapped up in the more Liu^B-E-S-T entertaining aspects of this well-crafted thriller to ponder the AMERICAN ESSAYS heavier stuff while watching it. Ijiflj] AMERICAN 1991 Joyce Carol Oates, Editor ESS-AYS Robert Atwan, Series Editor "This year's collection ranges over a wide territory of cultural realms and geographical regions, of voices and 1 • 9 • 9 • 1 tones: the Puerto Rican barrio of Paterson, New Jersey; the Pine Ridge Sioux Reservation in South Dakota; a San Francisco homosexual community; a Palestinian-American JOYCE CAROL OATES household in Texas; a Japanese-American family in Oahu, Hawaii; the Italian-American neighborhood of ROBERT ATWAN Bensonhurst; a spot in the Grand Canyon appropriately known as the Great Unconformity."

SPECIAL TO R&R THE BEST Robert DeNiro plays a psychotic stalker in Cape Fear. AMERICAN POETRY 1991 PEGBOY Mark Strand, Editor From page 3 David Lehman, Series Editor enough to sound sensational. "The reader of these pages will find sonnets, songs, "Field Of Darkness" was released as a single in May. The elegies, verse essays, dramatic dialogues, narratives. song's infectious melody and catchy guitars are indicative ofthe The subjects range from nature (woods and gardens, group's style but, as on several other songs, there are also flowers and leaves) to second nature (myths, dreams, effective backup vocals and memorable guitar riffs. There are no ballads on this album. Rather, all of the songs have about the memories). The settings include a hospital ward, a same tempo, and all feature pained, howling vocals over pained, beauty parlor, a playground, a lunch counter, the howling guitars. This is the Pegboy sound, the Pegboy attitude, Metropolitan Opera, a country fair." and they do what they do extremely well. Take "Hardlight" for example. The lyrics are sparse and repetitive and there are no more than four chords in the whole song, but it still rocks like hell. Included with StrongReaction on the CD is Pegboy's debut EP Three-Chord Monte, released in 1990. This four-song package is comprised of solid efforts such THE BEST as "Fade Away" and "Method." The fact that many of the songs on Strong Reaction sound AMERICAN SPORTSWRITING somewhat similar would prove tiresome if that style weren't ^BEST performed with such power and energy. There is no question 1991 that Pegboy rocks well. The new CD is a forty-minute discourse AMERICAN on what makes uptempo distortion as great as it is. Pegboy takes David Halberstam, Editor their music very seriously, and it shows.-Dcrve Wasik Wl SP#RTS Glenn Stout, Series Editor WRITING A diverse and often surprising anthology that includes MANNING the twenty-four most memorable pieces of the year, 19 9 1 including a visit to a Cubs game with the ultimate sports From page 5 fan, comedian Bill Murray; a poignant tribute to a EDITOR superhorse, Secretariat; a profile of Texas Billy Mays, DAVID HALBERSTAM this guy is full of shit because they don't want to believe him. shuffleboard hustler; and Stephen King's epic account of And he's telling the truth. So, I think it's the students not the SERIES EDITOR the Maine State Little League Championship which universities that's the problem. I suppose the universities could GLENN STOUT try to straighten them out but, they're not going to do that, are originally appeared in The New Yorker. they? You know, the universities, like Stockwell pointed out, are tied into the military-industrial complex. They get research contracts and all that, and they're all part of this whole big thing, to a large extent. But there's still a lot of cool people in univer­ sities but in a lot of cases it's like circling the wagons. It's like a -<\R Houghton Mifflin minority surrounded by a huge majority of stupid white culture. R&R: There seems to be a lot more apathy, and you never really think of people who are younger as being conservative, which seems to be a growing trend, which is strange. Manning: Although there's some cool high school students who came out against the war, and stuff. Maybe there's some hope in them. I think when people find out how horrible the 684-3986 truth is either they want to ignore it or they get inspired to speak Upper Level Bryan Center Monday & Wednesday 8:30 am - 8 pm out. So, that's the key, once again. Not to wait for the administra­ Student flex cards accepted Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 am • 5 pm tion or the teachers to do anything about it but students to take Visa, MasterCard & American Express Saturday 10 am -4 pm the stuff into their own hands and try to get other students motivated, and I think you'll get a result. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Homosexuals deserve chance to experience parenthood

Thank you for asking. Yes, I do have a number of Ah, but the purpose of sex is to reproduce. Since gay sex personal traits besides being gay. I also have brown hair, • Sex, God, etc. can't produce offspring, it must be deviant. Right. How blue eyes, a collection of inflatable dinosaurs and a deep- much of what goes on two stories up from kegs has seated belief that I really am a good dancer in spite ofthe Keith Hartman anything whatsoever to do with reproduction? And why fact that I keep tripping over my boyfriend every time we should the production of offspring be the sole basis for go out to the Power Company. Admittedly, some of these than being gay. I mean, I don't hear anyone saying "Don't judging a relationship? Maybe if the human race were traits get me into more trouble than others. let the Jews adopt children, they might try to raise them dying out, reproduction would be a great civic virtue. But Currently, my boyfriend is hoping that our children will as Jewish." I guess most people have finally realized that there are already more people on this planet than we can get my blue eyes but not my sense of balance. We've been the problem in our society isn't with people being Jewish, feed. There are already more children than we have talking about the offspring problem a lot over the past it's with anti-Semitism. But somehow, queers aren't like homes and families for. couple of weeks. He wants to send the children to a private any other minority. We're not just different, we're wrong. A few years ago, one of the child welfare agencies in school; I don't think that we'll be able to afford it. He wants While being white or black is just a genetic accident, being Atlanta got the bright idea to let gay couples adopt AIDS to raise them as Quakers; I think they should be allowed straight is seen as being normal. babies, since no straight couples would take them in. to choose their own religion. He wants to keep them away The unquestioned assumption of breeder superiority These are children who are probably going to die without from TV so that they'll read more; I can't imagine growing rests on this belief that heterosexuality is the "natural" ever having the chance to grow up. And I admit that the up without Sesame Street. Of course, this does leave one way. Strangely enough, I always seem to hear this point gay community's first reaction was pretty bitter. We were little question unanswered. Where are these children of view espoused by men who will one day resort to all being offered the straight couple's rejects. But then we going to come from, anyway? sorts of unnatural techniques to cover their receding thought about it. However angry we might be with the I suppose we could always try growing one in a beaker hairline and by women will be quite happy to use artificial government, these were children. And everybody should over in the bio-chem lab. Or we could hire a surrogate pain killers during childbirth. Apparently "unnatural" have the chance for a happy childhood in a loving home. mother. Or we could donate sperm to a lesbian friend of just means "things we don't do ourselves." Especially if childhood is all they'll ever have. And so a ours and make raising the child a joint effort. Or I suppose I don't know. Where do people think all these queers are number of gay couples came forward and were ready to we could go with the obvious solution and adopt a child. coming from if it isn't natural for us to be this way? Do give these children a home. It makes sense. We need a kid, and somewhere there's they really think that we're all becoming fags and dykes The program fell through when the agency started a kid who needs parents. But things never seem to be that as some sort of fashion statement? Have these people taking heat from the public for it. But I wonder. Even simple. Of all the traits that I and my boyfriend have to never watched what their butch German shepherd studs those of you who think us as freaks, do you really think our offer, the only one the adoption agency is going to look at do when none ofthe bitches are in heat? Haven't they ever love is that worthless? Do you really think it was better for is the fact that we're both gay. noticed that there are quite a few members ofthe animal those children to die alone than in our families and in our They used to say that fags shouldn't adopt because kingdom that are happy to get a little same-sex nookie care? we're all into little boys. Well, research shows that the when they have the chance? Keith Hartman is a graduate student in finance. vast majority of pedophiles are straight males. The chances of sexual abuse are actually lower in a gay household than a straight one. But old stereotypes die hard. The modern objection to gay parents is more along the lines of "But my God! The children might turn out to be gay too!" I'm not really sure how to respond to this one. Part of me just wants to lay out the facts about human sexuality. Children don't develop their sexuality because of their parents, but in spite of them. My parents tried their darndest to raise a straight son, and look how I turned out. Psychologists have been looking for a develop­ mental cause for homosexuality for years and still haven't found one. Even if we wanted to raise our children to be queer, we wouldn't know how to do it. And as it turns out, children raised by homosexuals still conform to the 90 percent straight rule. But the other 10 percent have an easier time accepting their sexuality. But part of me doesn't want to have to use that defense. Part of me just wants to ask why would it be so terrible if we did raise our children to be gay. There is an unspoken assumption that it would be better for our children to be straight, that somehow being straight is inherently better Students who pack heat can really take back the night

Guns, knives and mace(s): tools of destruction or. at students have an academic focus, makes student crime least incapacitation. They can be used for robbing, hunt­ • Husker du with weapons a nonconcern, especially if those weapons ing, raping, pillaging and even killing. More lives are can traced. taken each year with these alleged instruments of aggres­ Terry Harlin What about the drunk with a gun? Again, very few sion than were consumed by the atomic blasts over Japan. students would ever carry a gun. Those who did would The devilish devices can terrorize a community—such as words before walking off were, "Nice try, man," probably likely only carry them to that building on Science Drive a sparsely populated rural area, an overcrowded mega­ referring to the group's failure to render him a "Gotcha" late at night or when jogging home just before dawn. lopolis or a haven for intellectuals, pre-professionals and victim. Probably no Duke student, gun holster strapped to his or 6,000 undergraduates attempting to better themselves Like other victims of an unjust system, he made the her belt, would try flirting at kegs or even be allowed and the world's perception of them. For many who walk error of showing his secret to people who would assume there. So, the dangerous drunk is a nonconcern. campus after hours, the beloved Gothic Wonderland has that his only purpose in carrying it must have been Don't a lot of tragic shootings occur in the home with the become just such a nest of fear. malevolent. These well meaning folks believe that safety owner's gun? Yes, mostly in lower middle class settings Yet the overwhelming majority of weapon owners use in numbers is the best protection. Had he truly threat­ and/or practically always following some history of do­ these potentially destructive objects constructively in ened them, their theory would have been disproved again, mestic violence more serious than occasionally trashing a self-defense or as a means of quelling their fears of attack. as it was just two days earlier when two students were dorm room. Since these circumstances do not apply to A healthy concern for night dangers is crucial, but the attacked on East Campus. Duke, one can all but rule out the potential of this paranoia engulfing the university community is stran­ Numbers do not guarantee safety. While more people negative aftermath. gling freedom of movement and forcing us to wonder if the means lower risks, the luxury of even pairs is not always The net result of permitting registered handguns, knives campus will ever be a safe place. available. A ride from campus police may be safer than and mace on campus would be a reduction of violent crime The fear behind "Take Back the Night" and the fledg­ walking, but if the wait for their arrival in an isolated because individuals could better protect themselves, and ling "Gotcha" campaign is not unwarranted. Since last area, it may be as mortifying as the trek itself. What attackers (who look for victims, not fighters), aware that year, weapons violations have increased considerably at happens when the phone is out, your friend doesn't show students aren't the easy targets they had been, would Duke. But not all are shivering in their shoes. A junior and you must walk home at 1 a.m.? Wouldn't you feel a back off. who didn't seem to be in the mood for games last Thursday little safer with a can of mace, a knife or a .357 Magnum The Duke community, able to protect itself, may also on West Campus replied to the innocuous questioning of in your hand? Wouldn't you BE a lot safer with a can of feel much safer. Today we don't feel safe. Criminals do. a "Gotcha" group with an invitation to see his knife. The mace, a knife or a .357 Magnum in your hand? Nothing is stopping them from attacking us, robbing us, reasons why he was carrying a knife appear to be irrel­ So should everyone on campus be allowed to carry stabbing and raping us. We can quadruple Safewalks, evant to most people talking about the incident, particu­ weapons? First, mirroring real society, if weapons were only walk in groups, light every square inch ofthe campus larly the "Gotcha" people. They may be calling it quits. allowed, most would not carry them. People who are and cut down every tree and bush in sight until we have Ironically, this event illustrates that some people are uncomfortable with weapons wouldn't get a hankering to sacrificed every freedom and convenience and violent already practicing the "Gotcha" message—be aware and have one just because they could. Second, gun owners crime will still be prevalent. How in the hell can anyone protect yourself. The student, who unfortunately may be would have to be over 21 and anyone carrying a gun, knife call these sacrifices "taking back the night"? Not until we charged with a weapons violation, was probably the only or can of mace would have to register it with Public Safety, decide and are allowed to make an individual effort to individual whom "Gotcha" approached who wouldn't have making it easily traceable. protect ourselves can we begin to regain the freedom that been assaulted had his accosters been true attackers. The likelihood that student crime would increase is some of us may have thought we once possessed. Only Although the headlines say he threatened the group's almost nonexistent. Most assaults committed where weap­ then will we truly take back the night. members, nothing shows that this is the case. According ons are legal are committed with illegal weapons. A to reports, his gestures were non-threatening andbis last campus as small as Duke's, where even the most derelict Terry Harlin is a Trinity junior. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1991 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byLoui.s.bin

ACROSS 1 2 3 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 ... TT rir*! X Cf/oosE 1 Confront ' DUKE OOHEAJ'S 5 Singer Johnny 13 15 16 U* 9 Aleutian island " 17 18 19 13 Not quite shut 14 Match I0» 20 22 16 Wee nip • 17 Vanilla Ice and •23 24 •25 SWOE S«*, 7o & My M.C. Hammer 19 Charge 26 27 28 29 | 30 •3: 32 33 U/N)«-IMITE.& 20 Use up 1 21 Witty remark 34 35 36 |37 •38 FbRE0E(2- . 22 Ready for LHii\«tty&& ^ business 39 40 • 41 42 23 Actor Deion 43 •44 45 • 46 25 Family member I 26 Speck 47 48 •4S 50 51 30 Natives: suff. 6c0£' Otf- 0/O£/^o«: 77,I£AX>- 31 National song 52 53 54 K)OHAA>. 34 Glorify 36 Coin-droppers' 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 fountain • 64 38 Harem room 63 65 39 Sheepskin 66 67 68 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 41 Pugs and chihuahuas 69 70 43 Hook on " 44 Parliamen­ ©1991 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1 I'M P0IN6A Piece ONOWQUAYIE: 11/21/91 FORTW PAPER. IUNPERSTAMP tarians AH Rights Reserved THAT IN PRISON Y0U'V5B£5N 46 Loci Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 47 Vaulted 5 Bounce on the RdPZATEVWPRBVmiWFROM 49 Have brunch knee IG3EIQ0 nanna ransBi TALKING TOTHePRe&ABOUTQUm,51 Existence 6 Incipient chick u T A H R A DlllO 0 R N 0 OUHmFRANKW, IWNTG5T. 52 A Cole 7 Leader D 0 L E K 1 LINIS N E 1 L 53 Indian state 8 Juan or Eva D E L AlWlA R EHPIO T A T 0 55 Shade of red 9 Dexterous DHC1H HHDE! 57 Jackie's second 10 Clay pigeon E T C Hi E SHI LL | N 0 S 58 Neighbor of events L 1 L •IP" AS H A C A P R 1 Verona 11 "Kiss Me—" f-- L 1 V 0 P A S M N E E 0 63 Pitcher 12 Hemsley sitcom M 1 T 1 D EA N N E Hershiser 15 Founded: abbr. A 0 64 Junkpiles 18 Once — while N E B R A S K AHR l|N s E s 66 Lass 24 "— Is Born" i ranim annm 67 Eng. author of 25 Sassy ones lElSlPl i IE 1DHic 1 oI UOIRIAIDIOI old 26 Winner's award irnmnci nciQcin nnnm 68 Way to run 27 Nitrous — 0 M N 1 T 1 T A N I L Y 69 It sat on 28 Certain S E TA E Ml N o I L E X Pelion entertainers 70 "The — Hunter" 29 Pipe bend 11/21/91 71 Holding areas 31 Ms Gardner 45 Film with 56 "Exodus" 32 Sidles Brando as author DOWN 33 Billiards shot Napoleon 57 Cleo's undoer 1 Get on 35 Rental sign 48 Sp. stew 59 A tide 2 Homeric hero 37 Martinelli and 50 Meddle (with) 60 Tractable 3 Dogpatch Lanchester 53 Formed a bow 61 Atop creator 40 "— Squad" 54 — jongg 62 Seeks reasons 4 Gaelic 42 Game cube 55 — stick 65 Pub drink

THE CHRONICLE

Editorial page editor: Elena "Packing Heat" Broder His wish for life granted, the Visible Man takes his first Assistant sports editor: David Royster steps into the real world — not suspecting that Copy editors:...Jon Blum, Ann Heimberger, Eric Larson, most people, upon seeing him, would either Amy "Get me outta here" Reed, Jason Schultz Wire editors: Eric Jones, Todd Kice faint or throw up. Associate photography editor: Scott Booth Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer: Chad Sturgill Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacie Glass, Roy I WOtt TO 9CH0QL, PUC&D GETBKK Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, Katie Spencer, OUTS\DE, W 0\D MY HERE. Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff; Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Today id (West Asia) Community Calendi i)lessness, Vegetarian Club. Free vegetarian dinner. :y (Service), and 130 Bio Sci. 5-7 pm. eading in English "Trends in African Economies" by Paul Collier. Teach-in by Dr. Claudia Koonz i RCIA. For those interested in learning about Center for International Studies. 7:30 pm. Learn about how hate propaga or joining the Catholic Church. Catholic itself as history. Sponsored by Student Ctr. in Chapel Basement. 7 pm. Duke Wind Symphony. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. Judaic Studies. 211 Gray Bldg. "A New Approach to the Classification of Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Basketball Preview. Coaches Oaks: The Mycorrhizal Connection" by Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. discuss the 1991-92 men's Luis Gomez. 144 Bio Sci. 12:30 pm. season. Wannamaker 1 Cor No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Co-Ordination Meeting. Basement of Wesley Fellowship Eucharist (Holy Chapel. 6 pm. Communion). Wesley Office. 5:30 pm. Major Speakers. Panel Discussion with Nanq Wesley Fellowship Coordinating Council. Ziegenmeyer. Griffith film Theater. "Legal Wesley office. 9 pm. Alternatives: The Aftermath of Rape"

Three Cuckolds. Duke Drama. Sheafer Administrative Women's Network: Vickery Theater. 8 pm. Stoughton, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs. 2031 Duke South Hospital, 12:15 pm. "Japan-Bashing and America-Bashing" by Martin Bronfenbrenner. Center for "Eyes on the Prize" Mary Lou Williams Cultural International Studies. 5 pm. Center. Lunch is on the house. 12:30 pm. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

Announcements RESEARCH GUIDANCE FOR SCHOLARS SNOW SKIERS The Aftermath of Rape: Legal Alter- PC'S TYPING SERVICE - For all your DESPERATELY AND RETURNING SCHOLARS. Assis­ Steep slopes, knee-deep powder, in­ natives. A panel discussion with typing needs. Professional staff gets Seeking ride to/from Hartford or Bos­ tance with dissertations, term papers, tense rays, happy hour pitchers when Nancy Ziegenmeyer, Gail Weiss, Don the job done right! Low rates. 544- ton area for Thanksgiving Break. Will CASH FOR BOOKS independent studies, grant proposals, the lifts close, steamy hot tubs under Beskind, and Sue Wasiolek. Thurs­ 2580. share gas and drive time. PLEASE call Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring technical review. L. Ucko, Ph.D. 489- cool clear Colorado night skies...Sound day Nov. 211:30-3 p.m. in Griffith Susan at 684-RSVP (684-7787). them downstairs to the Textbook 7711. good? Join us for spring break in Steam­ Film Theater. Store, Mon.-Sat.. 8:30-5:00. boat Springs, CO. $719 includes Roommate Wanted PITTSBURG roundtrip air, 7 nights condo, lift tickets, SPEAK OUT Ride needed to Pittsburg - or anywhere HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ PE, SOURCE, "D," MARLEY. Sweats, and more. Call Mark at 682-7592 for On Sexual Assault! Friday Nov. 22 at Roommate needed spring semester to near it! Will pay gas $. Can leave Mon. smoking females, 18-26 years old, Tees, Buttons, Books, Bags, Videos, info. (Prices go up Dec.16!). noon on Main Quad. If you wish to have share 4BRM apt. in Wilson Park Carrboro. or Tues. - Liz. 684-1283. are needed to participate in a study on Incense and more. By all means neces­ someone else read your anonymous Close to UNC. Own BRM share bath physiological responses to laboratory sary stop by MUNA'S- 704A Ninth Street. SUMMER INTERNSHIPS available in account, please drop it in the Submis­ $200/mo. Call Bruce 967-7038. tasks. Participants will be reimbursed Ride Offered homeless health care agencies (and sions Box in the Women's Center. For for their time and effort. If interested, HOUSE NEAR DUKE FREE CONCERT! others upon request). Come to the meet­ more info call 684-3897. call 684-8667 and ask forthe women's Recent Duke Grad seeks housemate for PHILADELPHIA Duke Wind Symphony. Featuring "Mars" ing Thursday at 8:30p.m. in Windsor study. form Hoist's "Planets". 8:00 p.m., Nov. Commons or call Sonya (684-1251) or HEALING SERVICE 2BR, 2 1/2 BA duplex in American Round trip plane ticket to Philadel­ Village. Available Jan. 1. If you are 21, Baldwin Auditorium. Liz (684-1395). For all people affected by rape and phia. Leave 11/22 return 11/24. female, non-smoker, grad. student/pro­ DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF AP­ sexual assault. Nov. 22 at3 p.m. in York $158 or best offer. Call Alison 684- PLICATIONS FOR SPRING 1992 HOUSE CONCERT TONIGHT fessional, enjoy Duke Basketball and I WANNA GO HOME Chapel in The Divinity School. 0224. COURSES: Dec. 2. Nowbeing accepted If you're going anywhere near Wisconsin ZTA sponsors Speak of the Devil and Northern Exposure, call 382-7488. in 04 Allen. or Illinois for Thanksgiving Break, please Lady Blue! East Campus Union, 9:00 TIE A RIBBON p.m. Everyone come! Female graduate-professional to share Travel/Vacations give me a call! I can leave very early and On the chain around Main Quad if you or 3 BR brick house. Central A/C, ceiling HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ I'll split expenses. 684-7707. someone you know is asurvivorof sexual SHAWKAT SPEAKS fans, W/D, dishwasher, big yard and Bahamas 6 day cruise/hotel pack­ smoking males, 18-26 years old, are assault. Then write about it on the dis­ needed to participate in a study on Professor Shawkat Toorawa, formerly of deck. $245 plus utilities. 382-3213. age. Retails $995. Will sacrifice $93 Being No. 1 Offers No Immunity to play board in the Alumni Lounge. Rib­ physiological responses to everyday Asian and African Languages and Litera­ per couple. 850-0366. HIV. Duke Basketball players join ture, will speak on the Madrid Confer­ bons available at Perkins, BC Info Desk, tasks. Participants will be reimbursed Women's Studies, Women's Center, and Rooms for Rent for their time and effort. If interested, with Student Health Education and ence (and how this relates to literature). Student Affairs. SPRING BREAK '92 - You've only got please call 684-8667 and ask forthe PISCES to give you information on Thursday, Nov. 21,4 p.m.. Round Table one week to live...so don't blow It! HIV and Safer Sex at the AIDS re­ Share 3 BR historic furnished home Ambulatory Study. Commons Room. DG FACULTY TEA Make it Jamaica from $429! Organize source table on the B.C. Walkway with 2 Duke students. Large bedroom group, TRAVEL FREE! 1-800-426- Is today from 5-6 p.m. in House A com­ noon to 2p.m., Wednesday-Friday, THETAS with 4 large windows. 2 blocks to East. 7710. Want to quit smoking? Concerned Nov. 20-22. Sonia A., Kira D., Hillary E., Laura G.Jill mons! Out of the Blue will be singing! $265/mo + utilities. 419-4421. about how to avoid smoking In social G., Lisa H., Claire H., Maria L„ Abby L., HOT! HOT! HOT! Fly to Cancun or sail situations? Call Linda Carl, Student Slam Dunk HIV Kate M., Hillary M., Ladonya R., Julie R., Entertainment Apts. for Rent to the Bahamas this Spring Break! Hearth Education (684-3620. ext.242) Duke Men's Basketball players join with Marjorie S., Patti S., Hadley W., Gretchen Party with us! Call 1-800-484-1005 for individual counseling/brochures. Student Health Education and PISCES Z.—You guys missed the Rush Retreat! to give you information on HIV and Safer So you MUST attend the Make-Up Rush The Reception Hall Sunny Spacious one Bedroom Apart­ ext. 6708 Now! AOII - PHI PSI Sex at the AIDS resource table on the Retreat, which will be this Sunday, Nov. Durham's premiere full-service facil­ ment, walk to both campuses. Mod. Mixer tonight at 9:30 p.m. in the Bryan Center Walkway noon to 2 p.m., 24, at 10 a.m. in Broughton Commons. ity. Student and alumni functions wel­ kitchen/bath. Available Jan. 1. $317/ Lost & Found section. Come for "a surprise"...if you W-F, November 20, 21, 22. If you cannot attend, please call Sharon. come. Formals, Christmas parties, month. Call 419-1660. dare! This is your last chance to get the banquets, seminars. 990-3996. LOST BRACELET One bedroom apartment convenient BASKETBALL! lowdown on rush! Of great sentimental value. Gold link FREE Walk-In Flu Shot Clinic extended. Come hear Coaches and Players of the to Duke/Lakewood. Stove/refrig­ 8 a.m.-12 p.m., Fri, November 15,22 KAPPAS Help Wanted erator/water/heat included. $350/ (women's) bracelet lost - if found, 1991-1992 Men's Basketball Team dis­ reward offered. Call 383-7840. at the Duke Family Medicine Center in cuss the upcoming season. Thursday FORMAL MEETING today. Please dress month. 489-2644. the Marshall Pickens Building. For flu accordingly and be in Physics Bldg. by 6 Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. in Wannamaker I. Last FREE TRAVEL, CASH, AND EXCELLENT $25.00 REWARD - If you find blue shots at other times, call 684-3621. p.m.! chance! BUSINESS EXPERIENCE!! Openings avail­ Houses for Rent three-ring binder with economics HIV Testing? able for individuals or student organiza­ notes. Call Katie. 286-9693. RISE OF THE SUN. The International ADPis tions to promote the country's most Concerned about the AIDS virus? If Meeting tonight 6:20 House A. Pick your House, quiet safe neighborhood near Association welcomes you to Japanese successful SPRING BREAK tours. Call Ninth Street and East Campus, two you're considering the HIV antibody Night 8p.m. this Saturday at the Interna­ secret santa, bring money for rush t- Inter-Campus Programs 1-800-327- Personals test, it's important to know what will shirts and Christmas Formal. Candle­ bedrooms, fireplace, hardwood floors, tional House, 2022Campus Drive. Taste 6013. furnished. For sublet Jan 1-May 15, happen to the result before you get ethnic food. Learn the heritage of Japan. light surprise. MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa­ tested. Some people who have tested dates negotiable. Permanent transfer WOMEN'SCLUBVBALL Department of Radiology needs work of lease also possible. $495/mo. Call pers/resumes; UPS packaging/ship­ positive have experienced discrimina­ ACHANCETOTEACH study student with computer knowledge ping: Western Union. Loehmann's tion when their test results have been Elections for next year's officers after 286-7941. Want to teach English to high school practice Thurs. Call Nikki at 286-5105 if for image registration. Call 684-2711 Plaza 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sat. disclosed. Anonymous testing is the students? No previous experience x4314. Dr. John Hoffman. 10am-2pm. only way to guarantee that you control you can go to a tournament Dec. 8. Houses and/or Rooms for rent. Conve­ needed and you don't have to be an nient to campus and available now. Call the results: thus, the only people who English major! Get involved with It's Here Bob at 489-1989. PHOTO ID CARDS from 511.00. Job will know the result are those you CHANCE'S English program. Call Position Wanted decide to tell. In a confidential test, It's everywhere. Tobacco Road Fall 1991. Applications-Graduate School- Susanne at 684-0565 for more informa­ Articles on: The Green House, Janet Passport Pictures. 2/56.60, over the result is protected information like tion OFFICE MANAGER: experience needed Autos For Sale other parts of your medical record. Dickerson, Spike Lee; poetry, photogra­ 11,53.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683- phy, and more! In the magazine with the in medical insurance, data entering, 2118,11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. However, your result may be disclosed TRACI STROUPE personnel management, organization for with your permission for insurance or funky cover. Join us for the next issue - VW Golf, 1985, air, 5-speed, AM/FM. Is having a Birthday today! Enjoy your call Mike at 286-1930. Free Reign and small private practice. Call 220-6532. cassette. Only 35,000 miles, new tires. Feminist Bookstore - Southern Sis­ employment screening. Student birthday! Happy 20th! Resume and references please. Health at Duke Family Medecine Cen­ Free Thought. $3000. 493-7112. ters. Inc. Books by, for, and about women. Mon-Sat 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sun ter offers confidential testing, but rec­ TIGHT CREASE FEAST ON EAST ommends anonymous testing. Durham Child Care '85 Honda Civic DX, 60K Auto transmis­ 1-5 p.m. 411 Morris St., Durham, Men's Club Lax will have org. mtg. Thurs­ Free pizza served at Thursday's sion, A/C, AM/FM cassette, burgundy, 682-0739. County Health Department (560-7600) day, 21st at 7:30p.m. in 126 Soc-Sci Upperclass House Association meet­ offers free anonymous testing on a in excellent shape. Driven by school Bldg. All those interested should attend. ing, 7 p.m. in Alspaugh Commons. Seeking energetic, loving baby-sit­ walk" in basis from 8:30-11 a.m. and teacher. $3495. Please call 286-2241. HnH CABARET! ter for our 3.S year and llmo. old Perfect gift for X-Mas. Ask Mom and 1-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. Foradditional FOOD PTS DRIVE FORGIVENESS children in our home 2 days/week. Act, sing, dance, do magic, juggle, tell Dad. jokes, or anything Friday night at 8p.m. information on HIV/AIDS and testing Want money donated for your charitable My Friends - the past is just a memory; 682-0055. call Student Health Education at 684- organization? Applications are in ASDU in Fred. Call Ellen 684-7938 to sign together we can heal our pains. Hatred up. JUST DO IT. 3620, x325, x282, x242. office. Due this Friday. ceases not with hatred. Love One An­ NEED BABYSITTER Misc. For Sale other. All ways, always. Twoyearold faculty kid. Cute little guy. TRIDELTS Weds, and Thurs. evenings, Sat. morn­ Duke Basketball Tickets—Buy/Sell. Top Meeting tonight at 7:30p.m. in 114 SEE BLUES TRVLR dollar paid. Buy/sell all concerts nation­ ing. One block from East Campus. Call Physics! Be there! Also Saturday night For free! Major Attractions usher orien­ Sallye, 683-3414. wide. 967-9584. tation tonight 6-7 p.m. Page Auditorium. keg at Campus Oaks 8p.m. You need to attend if you want to usher GIANT ROAD BIKE. 12-speed, lock, Help at-home mom care for 3 and lyr-old Philanthropic groups: Don't miss any concert this year! Come to MA meet­ and newborn. Approximately l-7p.m., 2 pump. One month old. Pearl paint. Call THE CHRONICLE ing tonight. Patrick. 684-0515. the Friday deadline to turn in appli­ or more days/week. Debbie 682-0077. cations (available in ASDU office) Audio-Video for food points money. classifieds information Services Offered BLOOD AND GORE basic rates Over 6,000 new and used CDs $8- Come watch as Duke Rugby deci­ TYPING mates, disembowels, decapi­ $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. $11.50. Most cassettes $3.50-$5.00. Need your paper, application, or resume Used LPs $2.50 each. Rock posters tates, dismembers, and other­ 10$ (per day) for each additional word. typed now? Accurate and fast. Guaran­ and t-shirts. Back Door Records. 136 E. wise destroys the puny weak­ 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. teed 6-hour turnaround between 8:30 Rosemary St., NCNB Plaza, Chapel Hill. lings from Cherry Point Marine 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. a.m. and 11 p.m., Monday-Sunday. Call M-Sa 11 a.m.-6 p.m. 933-0019. BUY - Base. Last game of the season! 24 hours: 942-0030. 2p.m. Saturday on East Campus. DUKE FACULTY TRADE - SELL. special features SPRING SKIING (Combinations accepted.) Own Your Own Home! Tickets For Sale Sun and powder! Spring Break trip to $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Great location across from Steamboat Springs, Colorado. Excel­ $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading East Campus, 1 mile from Ticket for sale. Dates: 11/28 departs lent package: $719 includes round- Hospital. Brisht, airy with WALK TO RDU to Evansville, Indiana returning on tripair, 7 nights condo, lift tickets, keg (maximum 15 spaces.) >• Duke Medical Center 11/30 evening. Bargain at $158. Call parties, and more. (Airline vouchers $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. windows on all sides. > Duke University Wayne, 286-5664. may be used to offset price). Call Mark Skylishts, hish ceilinss. at 682-7592 for info. Prices go up deadline $54,900 Call 490-6055 or > VA Hospital One way ticket for sale: RDU to Newark. Dec. 20 so call soon. 493-2850. Fabulous clubhouse with fieri Tues, 11/26 7:50 p.m. Best offer! Call 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. center, 5 Jacuzzis including outdoor Patty. 684-1760. $ LOR NEEDED $ hot tub, seam bath and extensive Will pay you to build us a loft. Kerrie or payment social program. Two swimming pools, 6 tennis courts, volleyball courts. Flight to D.C. One way Wednesday Nov. Shelley at 684-7262. Prepayment is required. 27. $50 or best offer. Call 684-7139. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. HOME-MADE SSSSSHAWKAT 10 minutes to Research Triable Come hear Shawkat speak. Thursday, (We cannot make change for cash payments.) en the new East-West Expressway. Wanted to Buy APPLE STRUDEL Nov. 21, 4 p.m., Round Table com­ mons room. 24-hour drop off location and Tickets wanted for Big East Classic Dec. 5 in Greensboro. Will pay premium for FLOWERS, COOKIES... 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) CAPPUCCINO good seats. Call BRent 919-665-9293. where classifieds forms are available. What's next? How about dinner Fri­ day? Meet me at the Chapel Steps at Lunch served all day! Ride Needed 6:30 p.m. Maybe 1 can help with your or mail to: appetites... Chronicle Classifieds MIDWEST BOUND BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. BENTLEVS GOURMET If you're going anywhere near Wisconsin SAHN The Galleria, 400 S. Elliott Rd. orlllinoisforThanksgiving Break, please Get ready to bite the toilet, (rah!) Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. give me a call! I can leave very early and No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Chapel Hill 929-5848 I'll split expenses. 684-7707. FREE SHUTTLE 70 & FROM CAMPUS See page 10 • PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1991 Cranston accepts rebuke from Senate Ethics Committee

By RICHARD BERKE the help you render. I stand before you as an illustration N.Y. Times News Service of that jeopardy." WASHINGTON—Closing a wrenching two-year battle Cranston's address provoked an outburst from Sen. that has destroyed his political career, Sen. Alan Cranston Warren Rudman, the vice chairman of the Ethics Com­ rose before his colleagues on the Senate floor on Wednes­ mittee, who leaped to his feet and said, "I must say day and "with deep remorse in my heart," accepted a regretfully that after accepting this committee's recom­ rebuke from the Senate Select Committee on Ethics but mendation, what I have heard is a statement that I can insisted that his conduct was no different from that of^ only describe as arrogant, unrepentant and a smear on most lawmakers. this institution." In a two-hour proceeding that seemed to put the Senate Seeming barely to contain his rage, Rudman, R-N.H., itself on trial, Cranston, D-Calif, sat in silence as Sen. said he had favored a Senate vote on Cranston and Howell Heflin, D-Ala., who was chairman ofthe Ethics asserted, "Everybody doesn't do it." Committee's inquiry, recited-the panel's conclusion that The action on Wednesday stemmed from a political deal by his behavior was "improper and repugnant" in raising the committee of three Democrats and three Republicans that nearly $1 million from Charles Keating Jr., the savings allowed the full Senate membership to avoid a floor vote on and loan executive, at the same time that the senator was fund-raising tactics that are widely practiced by the members, intervening with federal regulators to save Keating's albeit not in the extreme form used by Cranston. California-based Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan Asso­ The absence of a floor vote also spared Cranston from ciation from collapse. the weight of repudiation by the full Senate, and there Speaking from his desk in a half-hour speech that were indications that the committee went easy because of riveted his colleagues, Cranston portrayed himself as the 77-year-old senator's illness with prostate cancer. being unduly singled out and warned them: "You are in The committee's decisions broke a partisan deadlock jeopardy if you ever do anything at any time to help a that lasted for months. Republicans on the committee had contributor—no matter how worthy the cause, no matter pressed members to accept the recommendation of its how proper the need for help and no matter how proper special counsel, Robert Bennett, to urge the full Senate to vote to punish Cranston. The Democrats gave in to the

Republicans in allowing the matter to come the Senate UPI PHOTO • From page 9 floor for debate, even though there was no vote. BE THE PREZ Under the Constitution, the Senate could have taken Alan Cranston Of Women's Tennis Club. All mem­ bers and others interested please the harsher step of expelling or censuring a member for SAHNSTER attend elections meeting in 220 Soc­ "disorderly behavior." Each chamber can choose any words bative in defending himself then when the inquiry opened SAHNSTER, if they should bar SAHN's Sci, Sunday Nov. 24, at 7 p.m. it likes in rebuking a member. two years ago. please let my.SAHN stay, and hey, how 'bout that nutty hair and sneaks, FREE PIZZA FOR Under the Senate's procedures, there is no distinction It was a sad denouement to the political career of can you believe the way she wears Members ofthe Upperclass House between a "reprimand" or a "denunciation," the word that Cranston, the former second-ranking senator and a se­ them? Does she scare you as much Association who attend the meet- was applied by the full Senate last year to Sen. Dave nior member ofthe Banking Committee who is battling as she scares me? - Hey! ing Thursday night 7 p.m. in Alspaugh Commons. Durenberger, R-Minn., for improper financial dealings. cancer and plans to retire when his fourth term ends next 22 DAYS Specifically, the committee said that it "does hereby year. Two and two...right back at 'ya! Happy Holidays! strongly and severely reprimand Senator Alan Cranston." SAHNSTER Enjoy some holiday music at the Speak It also said that the senator's poor health and decision to of the Devil First Annual Winter Invita­ The Sahnster, finally turning21, ditch­ tional with Lady Blue and the Chapel retire were "extenuating circumstances" that were taken ing the fake I.D., drinking alot, being Hill Lauralies. December 7. Baldwin into account. completely rah, chopping baklava! Auditorium. U of M - GO BLOW! Love, those who FORGIVENESS In a case that has come to symbolize the public's blessed scarlet and grey. VW^i^irWW My Friends - the past is a memory; distrust of elected officials, the committee's resolution "LOR- NESS MONSTER together we can heal our pains. Ha­ asserted that "Senator Cranston's improper conduct de­ Happy belated Birthday! Here's to NSX, tred ceases not with hatred. Love One serves the fullest, strongest and most severe sanction Another. All ways, always. ST:TNG, indecent propositions, Yanni, which the committee has the authority to impose." the Call. Mango, Hammurabi's Code, Fredo, Sting, my Dale, your many keys, FORGIVENESS Although he said he accepted the findings, Cranston, a AUDITIONS 23-year Senate veteran who was once a leading force in pink slips, being anal, ANTS, nudity in My Friends-the past isjusta memory; Kings Productions, the world's #1 producer of entertainment, is holding Greek Art, anything Japanese, "bless together we can heal our pains. Ha­ liberal politics and who unsuccessfully sought the Demo­ auditions for the 1992 season at CAROWINDS, Charlotte, North you, Lok." Good luck on Bio. Save me tred ceases not with hatred. Love One cratic presidential nomination in 1980, was no less com- Carolina. A variety of positions are available and a travel fee will be a dance? Duckworth. Another. All ways, always. paid to employees who must travel more than 250 miles to the park.

RALEIGH, NC — Tuesday, December 3 North Carolina State University, Thompson Theatre 2-3 p.m. Singers, Specialty Acts 2-4 p.m. Instrumentalists, Technicians Shanghai 3-4 p.m. Dancers | GREENSBORO, NC — Wednesday, December 4 HEY © NOW! University of North Carolina - Greensboro Chinese Restaurant Elliott University Center 2-3 p.m. Singers, Specialty Acts 2-4'p.m. Instrumentalists DEAD THURSDAY 3-4 p.m. Dancers, Technicians CHARLOTTE, NC — Sunday, December 8 Our emphasis Is on food quality and courteous service Carowinds, Midway Music Hall LIVE TAPES • 6 PM - CLOSE! at ali times. Special dietetic cooking available. 1 -3 p.m. Singers, Specialty Acts 1 -4 p.m. Characters, Escorts, Ushers PLUS Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs 3-4 p.m. Dancers, Instrumentalists, Technicians

5:00-10:50 pm, Fri flc Sat For additional information call: $ 1.50 Bottled Imports - Every Thursday 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Carowrds Entertainment Dept 704/588-2606 ext 2400 King? Productions 800/544-5464 Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri KINGS ISLAND • KINGS DOMINION • CAROWINDS • GREAT AMERICA

In recent advertisements the WASHINGTON DUKE INN AND GOLF CLUB CONTACT LENS CLINIC incorrectly linked ON CAMPUS AT musical performances Diike University Eye Center which included Duke students Contact lens fittings and care for lens-related with the Duke Department of problems provided. All types of lenses available: extended wear, soft, astigmatic, Music. pmma, gas permeable, cosmetic tints, disposable, bifocal. This was inappropriate and Two follow-up visits and a care kit included with purchase of lens. we regret any confusion. Call 684-2905 for appointment. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Field hockey maintains status of top-20 team during 1991

By DAVID ROYSTER scoring statistics like their offensive coun­ knowing that they have been a significant Preseason expectations among the mem­ Season Review terparts (although Pierson scored four goals part ofthe meteoric rise ofthe Duke field bers of the field hockey team were high this year, all on penalty strokes), but the hockey program into one ofthe best. earlier this fall, and rightfully so. And depite an 0-3 mark against the Tar quality of defense that they played helped And 1991 was a terrific season for the The Blue Devils finished last season Heels this year, Duke appears closer than make Duke the best defensive team the Blue Devils because they were able to ranked 15th in the nation with a 15-5 ever to finally beating powerful UNC. Duke ACC, leading the conference with nine sustain their position as an outstanding record and came painfully close to receiv­ actually outshot Carolina once this year shutouts for the season. team, a position they established through ing the program's first-ever bid to the 12- (in a 3-1 home loss) and fell just 1-0 in the But Tate, Pierson, Bowry and Gaudette, 1990's unprecedented success. Elevating team NCAA Tournament. Duke had just semifinals of the ACC Tournament on although they did not achieve their ulti­ their position from where they are now lost 2-1 in double overtime to North Caro­ UNC's home field, a game in which the mate goal of an NCAA bid, will graduate will come in time. lina in the finals of the Atlantic Coast Blue Devils outplayed the Tar Heels in the Conference Tournament when the bids first half but eventually succumbed in the came out. Duke had been shunned again second half. despite the fact that the Blue Devils had "The gap [between Duke and UNC] is achieved a national ranking of seven and closing," said North Carolina head coach had defeated top-ten teams Maryland and Karen Shelton after that game. Virginia during the season. But despite this fall's shortcomings, This year was supposed to have been Duke continues to prove itself to be one of different. Duke was supposed to finally the country's best programs. Coach Jacki beat UNC for the first time since 1981 and Silar and the Blue Devlis have come on in finally receive an NCAA bid. Duke had the last five years to challenge the na­ excellent freshmen arriving to replace the tional scene. graduating midfielders. Duke had arrived. "People used to say, 'Duke has field Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, 1991 hockey?'," senior Tricia Gaudette said ear­ did not turn out the way that they had lier this year. "But now they don't say that conceived it early in the year. Duke did not anymore." beat the Tar Heels despite playing them Duke happens to be blessed with some of three times, and Duke did not receive an the top talent in the talent-rich ACC. The NCAA bid. Blue Devils placed four players on the All- But Duke did finish the season ranked ACC team for the second consecutive sea­ in the national top 20 for the fourth con­ son. These included sophomore forward secutive year, at number 17, with a record Laura Gentile, junior midfielder Patti of 12-8, 1-2 in the omnipotent ACC. The Stein, senior midfielder Tricia Gaudette Blue Devils also notched yet another vic­ and senior goalie Ritika Bowry. tory over a top-ten team, Virginia again, The Blue Devils can also boast of having during the course of the season, Duke's the ACC Rookie of the Year, freshman third straight win over UVa. midfielder Mary Dye, whose ten assists on Duke also managed to be one ofthe few the year tied her for second on the all-time teams to score a goal against top-ranked Duke season assist list. and undefeated Old Dominion, the defend­ Perhaps the part ofthe 1991 Duke team ing NCAA champ. The Monarchs had al­ that will be missed the most next year will lowed only four goals in their 11 games on be the experience that senior defenders the year, but Duke sophomore Lisa Ehrhart JoAnn Tate and Kristen Pierson lent to scored late in the first half to deny ODU the team to complement the outstanding CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE their eighth consecutive shutout, an ongo­ talents of Bowry. Freshman midfielder Mary Dye was named the Atlantic Coast Conference Rookie ing streak at the time. Pierson and Tate did not compile gaudy of the Year after this year's ACC Tournament. Freshmen Virginia's Blundin receives praise from coach From wire reports spot in The Associated Press poll. the past three seasons with only the Big lead Tech Associated Press "He's handling it like a man should Ten Conference and the Southeastern Con­ The Atlantic Coast Conference handle it," Bowden said of Thomas, who ference having more (15). postseason football awards will be an­ missed the 35-yard field goal with 29 sec­ "It's another plus and we are thankful to NIT win nounced next week, but Virginia coach onds left. "I told him he did not lose that we got into the conference," Florida State ATLANTA (AP) — Freshmen Travis George Welsh knows who he would vote ballgame. coach Bobby Bowden said. Best and James Forrest led up to their for—Cavalier quarterback Matt Blundin. "He is one of those kids that has a lot of advance billing and eased the loss of "I think he's the all-confer­ character. There are things that Kenny Anderson as they led No. 23 ence quarterback," Welsh said are more important to him." Georgia Tech to a 93-69 victory over Wednesday. "I haven't looked at Bowden said he told the Friday James Madison on Wednesday night in all the quarterbacks... but how sophomore a kicker's job is a the opening round ofthe preseason NIT. could anyone be better than tough one. Volleyball in ACC Tournament at The Yellow Jackets will play host to Blundin unless you throw for 70 "That's the nature ofthe game Charlottesville, Va. the winner of Wednesday night's Colo­ percent? if you are a place-kicker," rado State-Boise State game on Friday "... I never expected that he Bowden said. "You can't escape Saturday night in the NIT's second round. could improve like he's done in without being a goat somewhere Best, a 5-foot-ll point guard who the last seven weeks." down the line. But I didn't want will have to replace the All-American Blundin has thrown 201 him to feel like a goat because I Football at North Carolina, Keenan Anderson at that position, had 18 points passes this season without an felt just as responsible for the Stadium, 12:00 p.m. and nine assists and Forrest, a 6-8 for­ interception, 14 shy ofthe NCAA loss." ward, scored six of his 16 points in the record, while completing 60.7 Matt Blundin Several coaches commented Men's Basketball vs. the USSR,, opening minutes ofthe second half when percent. He leads Duke's Dave Wednesday about the ACC hav­ Cameron Indoor Stadium, 4:00 p.m. the Yellow Jackets broke open a close Brown by a whopping 40 points in quarter­ ing another banner bowl year. The league game. back passing efficiency points. Georgia will be sending five teams to bowl games Women's Basketball at East Tennes­ Forrest twice followed his own blocked Tech's Shawn Jones, the league's preseason for a second straight season. see State shots with layups as the Yellow Jackets player of the year, is in fourth place, 43 And North Carolina (6-4) could become turned a 39-34 halftime lead into a 52- points behind. a sixth if things fall into place Saturday. Wrestling at Bloomsburg Invitational. 41 lead with 15:33 remaining. Blundin may also be in line for the "I thought the conference was as bal­ Georgia Tech managed the five-point league's player ofthe year award. anced as it would be," said Ken Hatfield, halftime lead only by outscoring the In case you are wondering, Welsh doesn't coach of ACC champion Clemson. Men's and women's swimming vs. Dukes 10-5 in the last three minutes of get to vote. The ACC all-conference team is "I think the exciting brand of football the UNC-Wilmington, Duke Aquatic Cen­ the first half. selected by members ofthe Atlantic Coast conference has played—especially against ter, 2:00 p.m. Sports Writers Association. each other — people have taken notice of Center Matt Geiger added 14 points that." Monday for the Yellow Jackets and senior guard Florida State coach Bobby Bowden Clemson will play California in the Jon Barry scored 13. called Gerry Thomas into his office this Florida Citrus Bowl on Jan. 1, while Geor­ Paul Carter led James Madison with week to talk about the place-kicker's missed gia Tech, Virginia, N.C. State and Florida Men's basketball vs. East Carolina 15 points, while Bryan Edwards and field goal in the final seconds Saturday, State are also headed to postseason games. University, Cameron Indoor Stadium, Kent Culuko each added 14. giving Miami a 17-16 win and the No. 1 The ACC has had 14 bowl bids during 7:30 p.m. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1991

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