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THTHURSDAY, DECEMBEE R 6,CHRONICL 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTEH CAROLIN A CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86, NO. 70 Library employee caught taking money from fines

By HANNAH KERBY to get the matter resolved," .. Detective Lt. Charles Nor­ Stone said. dan returned an overdue book Nordan took an overdue to Perkins Library, but it was book and returned it in to the the employee behind the coun­ desk when the employee was ter who ended up paying for it. working. He paid the fine with The man who took Nordan's a marked bill of a certain de­ book had been employed by nomination. Perkins circulation for eight Later, Nordan checked to years and was suspected of see if there was a record of embezzling library fines. him returning the book late or Neither Public Safety nor if the marked bill was in the Perkins would release the em­ cash drawer. When the ployee's name. "[Not releasing marked bill was not found, the namel is standard Duke Nordan confronted the sus­ policy," said Ann Stone, per­ pect, who confessed im­ sonnel librarian. "We would mediately. GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE be reluctant to release the Nordan and library officials name unless someone has stressed the matter had been You in the beard, up against the wall! pressed charges." The man handled administratively and The boys in blue say Santa has been naughty this year. resigned voluntarily after no charges had been filed. being caught, Stone said. "We "The end result was that we consider the case closed." had no wish to press charges In order to catch the sus­ for a long-term employee," pect, a "sting" operation was Stone said. Card statements delayed seven weeks set up in early November. Of­ Still, the extent of the sus­ ficials in the Perkins circula­ pect's criminal actions By MICHAEL SAUL Hewlett Packard 9000 computer, tion department had previ­ remains unknown. "We don't Despite federal law that re­ which increases both the ously seen the suspect taking have any idea of the magni­ quires Duke University Food capacity and efficiency ofthe net­ money received as library tude of this," said John Services to issue all students a work. fines. They then talked with Lubans, associate University statement listing each monetary "I would have liked to have is­ people in the library person­ librarian. "There might have transaction on the Duke Card, sued the statements and been nel department and the Uni­ been more than one incidence DUFS will be seven weeks late in credit card-compliant on Sept. 7 versity Department of Em­ of it." starting the process. when we launched pizza-on- ployee Relations.* With the inception ofthe pizza- points, but under the circum­ After discussing the matter Lubans said the way over­ on-points program, the law re­ stances we thought it would be with Robert Dean, police chief due fines were collected before quires the external vendors to best to wait," said Joe Pietran­ of Public Safety, they came up automated circulation made provide receipts to students and toni, assistant vice president for with a solution to the problem. the theft easy. "We have taken the University to issue financial auxiliary services. "He [Deanl assigned detec­ steps to make it more difficult statements on a monthly basis. DUFS is planning to issue tives to work with us in trying to do in the future," he said. The reason DUFS failed to is­ statements covering the entire sue statements earlier was be­ fall semester to students' mail­ cause the system's computer was boxes immediately after the too slow to efficiently process the break. DUFS will also publish a MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE system's 70,000 daily transac­ calendar that will notify students Joe Pietrantoni Drama chair Ball finds tions. when to expect future state­ The old DUFS computer had ments. After realizing the additional the ability to print only four indi­ Because students only use the impact pizza-on-points would biggest critics offstage vidual statements each hour. To Duke Card when classes are in place on the computer, auxiliary print enough statements for each session, DUFS will only issue services decided to definitely card user, the computer would statements every 30 active days; replace the old computer because By ILMAR VANDERER have needed close to two months. thus, vacations and breaks will it was not efficient enough. What's the real show at Duke Last week, DUFS installed a be eliminated from the calendar. See POINTS on page 3 • Drama? These days, the drama behind the scenes has attracted more attention than the drama Simon will not speak at graduation, on the stage. Continuous controveries in­ volving Duke Drama and its di­ rector, David Ball, have raised replacement has not yet been named the issue of whether Ball is di­ recting the Drama Program in a By PEGGY KRENDL might have problems rearrang­ presents President Brodie with a desirable way. Among faculty Neil Simon will not present the ing his schedule to speak at grad­ list of about three to six speakers and students alike, opinion is commencment address this year uation, said President Keith every year. The committee con­ deeply divided as to whether Ball at graduation due to scheduling Brodie in his annual address to siders anywhere from 40-60 can­ is a colossus who has rescued conflicts. The name of the new the senior class in late October. didates. The process begins a Duke Drama from obscurity or a speaker has not been released. This is the second time Simon year and a half before graduation megalomaniac who has abused STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE his authority. "Neil Simon would make a has not been able to speak at takes place, Wilder said. The list David Ball great impression on graduates graduation within the last three is given to President Brodie, who Ball is not without his admir­ and their parents, but when you years. invites the proposed speaker. ers. "Thanks to David Ball, Duke and drama major, credits Ball for play for high stakes, you have to "We are disappointed that he The speaker is announced dur­ Drama is a wonderland for actors "always keeping his door open to be prepared to lose sometimes," won't be able to attend," said ing the annual senior class and playwrights," said Yussef El student ideas and input." said Pelham Wilder, director of David Roberson, associate vice- meeting. Guindi, playwright and director Ball's accomplishments are no­ the commencement committee. president of university relations. of undergraduate studies for dra­ ticeable, if only in terms of num­ Simon will not be able to at­ Neither Wilder or Roberson The commencement committee ma. "When I was in graduate bers. When Ball came on the tend due to the opening of his would reveal the committee's sec­ is composed of administrators, school for playwriting, I would scene in 1985, the program had new play and beginning shooting ond choice. "President Brodie faculty and students. The stu­ have given my left arm to have four faculty and limited financial for a new movie based on one of will extend the invitation to an­ dents are appointed by ASDU at the opportunities that under­ support. his plays, Wilder said. other person," Wilder said. the beginning of second semes­ graduates have here." Duke Drama now employs 16 Simon indicated earlier he The commencement committee ter. Billy Sumner, a Trinity senior See DRAMA on page 4 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 World and National Newsfile Associated Press Webster says sanctions will work in Iraq Baker wants commitment: Sec­ retary of State James Baker appealed By MICHAEL WINES "There is no assurance or guarantee On Monday Defense Secretary Dick for broad support of the administra­ N.Y. Times News Service that economic hardships will compel Sad­ Cheney told the Senate Armed Services tion's Persian Gulf policy so he can WASHINGTON — CIA Director Wil­ dam to change his policies or lead to in­ Committee that a prolonged embargo credibly tell Hussein when they meet: liam Webster told Congress on Wednes­ ternal unrest that would threaten his might only give Iraq's military time to "Get out of Kuwait or risk all. day that Iraq's military could maintain its regime," Webster told the committee. harden its defensive positions in Kuwait current combat readiness for no more But he appeared to part company with and southern Iraq. Road tO peace: US and Soviet than nine months if economic sanctions the administration on the question of Baker, who drew a barrage of criticism negotiators have resolved three big continued to hold, and that the ability of whether and when the sanctions might from Democratic members of the Foreign stumbling blocks as they work to com­ the Iraqi Air Force to fly regular missions erode Iraq's military forces — and by ex­ Relations Committee, said the United plete a nuclear arms pact for President could decline within three months. tension, whether waiting longer for the States would strike "suddenly, massively Bush and Mikhail Gorbachev to sign in In testimony to the House Armed Ser­ embargo to work might weaken the Iraqi and decisively" if it chooses to use mili­ Moscow early next year. vices Committee, Webster predicted military to the point where it would pose tary force. mounting shortages caused by the sanc­ less of a threat to American forces in a At times the Democrats argued with Depressed WOmen: Women are tions were likely to shut.down all but See IRAQ on page 6 • more than twice as likely as men to Iraq's energy-related and military in­ suffer major depression because of fac­ dustries by spring, and "almost certainly" tors ranging from sexual abuse to a by next summer. passive way of thinking, the American Webster hewed to the Bush administra­ Psychological Association said. tion line that sanctions would not cause Panama coup attempt quashed Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait, but his cautiously phrased remarks nonetheless By ALINA GUERRERO Profiting doctors: Doctors take forecast some deterioration in the Iraqi Associated Press It was the first challenge to the govern­ four times as many X-rays when they military in less than a year. PANAMA CITY, Panama — U.S. troops ment of Guillermo Endara, who was in­ own X-ray machines and make money "Under non-combat conditions, Iraq arrested a former senior Panamanian po­ stalled one day after the United States in­ on them, according to a study that ground and air forces can probably main­ lice official Wednesday after he escaped vaded Panama on Dec. 19, 1989, and top­ provides new evidence of how profits tain near-current levels of readiness for from prison and seized national police pled Gen. Antonio Manuel Noriega. may influence the way physicians as long as nine months," he said. headquarters with his followers in what practice medicine. Herrera, a former Noriega associate, "We expect the Iraqi Air Force to feel the president called a coup attempt. said his intention was not to overthrow the effects of sanctions more quickly and Former Col. Eduardo Herrera and the government, but to gain more respect to a greater degree than the Iraqi ground about 50 armed supporters surrendered and better pay and benefits for police. En­ Weather forces because of its greater reliance on after shots were fired. dara said it was a coup attempt. high technology and foreign equipment A police officer was reported killed and Sgt. Sabino Hernandez, a police spokes­ Friday and technicians." three civilians were reported injured dur­ man at Santo Tomas Hospital, said Sgt. High: 55 • Mostly cloudy Webster was careful to follow the ad­ ing the fray. Telemon Montero Del Rosario was dead Low: mid 40s • Winds: Variable ministration position, reiterated Wednes­ Herrera and 35 supporters were ar­ upon arrival there, shot in the left side, day by Secretary of State James Baker III The three best places to study: rested and are being held for trial, Vice and that Armando Canto, 29, was treated in testimony to the Senate Foreign Rela­ (I) The Duke Manor bus, (2) The line at the President Ricardo Arias Calderon told re­ for a bullet wound in the thigh. tions Committee, that there is no cer­ Rat, (3) Any fraternity party under the new porters. He said about 15 supporters es­ Photographer Daniel Espinoza of the tainty that sanctions will produce an alcohol policy. Happy reading period! caped before they could be taken to a po­ newspaper Panama America was injured Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait. lice compound. See PANAMA on page 6 ^ Books for Children Browse the Children's Corner at Gothic for holiday gifts

ft — better than candy canes! ft •? ACE sa EYEWITNESS BOOKS THE VERY IMPORTANT PIG My Grandmother's Stories* "Like a mini-museum between by Dick King-Smith £ the covers of a book." illustrations by Lynette Hemmant A COLLECTION OF JEWISH FOLK TALES -The Los Angeles Times Book Review by Adele Geras illustrated by Jael Jordan Hundreds of stunning, real-life photographs and lively captions Adele Gera's deftly written text, which interweaves ten present an entirely fresh look at traditonal Jewish stories with the narrative of a young the wonders and workings of the girl visiting her grandmother, is just right for reading world around us. aloud, and has been illustrated with wonderful skill and feeling by Jael Jordan. ANCIENT ROME A Discover the glory that was s Rome - the fascinating civiliza­ tion and everyday life of the 9 GRANNAND OTHEY WILR MOUNTAIL YOURN RHYMEDOG BITS E people from emperors to slaves 'When Ace (the seventh piglet in by Gerald Milnes the litter) is born, Farmer Tubbs illustrated by Kimberly Bulcken Root notices a strange marking on the ANCIENT piglet's side unlike any he's seen Move over Mother Goose! on a piglet before. The marking is Granny Will Your Dog Bite is a toe-tapping, hand-clapping sing- EGYPT the symbol for the ace of clubs! along collection of traditional Appalachian riddles, rhymes, and Discover the great civilizations Soon it is clear that Ace's appear­ songs that will have children grinning from ear to ear. The accom­ of the Nile valley - from the ance is not the only unusual thing panying 40-minute cassette features traditional fiddle and banjo splendor of the pharaoh's court about him-Ace is unusual in every music by Gerald Milnes with vocals by mountain music old-timer to the everyday life of ordinary way. Homer Fleming and nine-year-old newcomer Sonja Bird. people Special HoUliay Hours Dec 17, 19 8-5 • Dec 21 10-4 A, RANDOM HOUSE. NC. ; O-O a* ujr »__. smut ••• rem. _*•» _____ K___ Dec 24 10-2 Closed Dec 25 Student Rex Cards accepted 684-3986 Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Visa, Mastercard & Upper Level Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. American Express Bryan Center Saturday 10 a.rn.-4 p.m. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Group wants University to spill more blood for Red Cross

By JOHN HARMON Novick said another cause ofthe decline Looking for the keys you lost for the might be "apathy because there has been third time this week? no active recruitment, and the attitude Call the Duke Bloodhounds, and their that 'someone else will do it for me.' " talented sniffers will be on the case! The Bloodhounds drafted a letter that Actually, the Bloodhounds are a group was signed by Margaret Bates, Vice of two-legged, dedicated blood donators Provost for Academic Programs and who have organized in response to a Facilities and Tom Dixon, Vice President recent decline in the number of donations of Administrative Services, and sent to all at the Red Cross blood drives in the Bryan campus employees and faculty members Center. telling them about upcoming blood drives "The high point for donations was 1983 and the Bloodhounds. Novick said last when 2,100 units were collected. Now week's drive received 336 units of blood, that figure is around 1,300 units," said many more than the 180 units received at Fran Heidlage, an employee in the pediat­ the previous drive in September. Novick rics department. The Bloodhounds are not attributed much of that success to STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE sure ofthe cause of this decline, but a sus­ "increased awareness" from the letter. A campus group is encouraging more University members to give blood. pect is the fear that one can contract The Duke Bloodhounds began last AIDS by giving blood, which Heidlage spring, said Novick, when she and a Red Bloodhounds, but they are certainly wel­ care facility in this area, set the standard says is "totally unfounded." Cross volunteer obtained a listing of the come to join," Wheeler said. for other large employers in this regard." "Earlier in the decade there were most regular donors and contacted 12 of The letter stated, "Less than 700 units Employee participation is especially stories about people getting AIDS them to begin the group. The group now of blood have been collected at Bryan Cen­ poor, Heidlage said, perhaps because staff through blood tranfusions," said Gail has 15 members, faculty and employees ter bloodmobiles during 1990 and of that members are not aware that they are al­ Novick, Human Resources employee and like Sue Wheeler, a Housing Management number, only 36 units were donated by lowed to donate blood on Duke time. Bloodhound member, "and we think that employee, who has donated 5 gallons of Duke employees . . . We would like to see this got into people's minds as getting blood in the past 30 years. Duke University, as the largest employer The next Bryan Center Bloodmobile AIDS from giving blood," she said. "At present we don't have any student in Durham County and the leading health will be held Jan. 28-30. New computer aids Duke Card

• POINTS from page 1 ments, he will check both the computer'_> Internal and external vendors had no speed and accuracy. trouble accepting purchases and the Students will be able to notify the Duke processor had no trouble retaining the in­ Card Office with any problems or ques­ formation, but the old computer had trou­ tions about individual statements. The of­ ble recording the data with the same rate fice will also print a statement for any of efficiency. student on request so the student will not The University returned the old com­ have to wait the full 30 days. puter for a full refund and purchased the In addition to preparing the statements new computer for a sizable discount. during this vacation, auxiliary services The new computer was delivered on will be closing all students' fall accounts Nov. 10, but it was not connected until and re-loading excess points into the last Thursday. spring accounts. Auxiliary services will "So far, we don't see any blurps or spits also be evaluating the total effect of pizza- or sputters or things that would concern on-points and considering the possibility us and make us fear there is something of implementing card readers on soda and not talking to something. Everything candy machines. looks good. Hardware and software are "Duke students are enjoying something working," Pietrantoni said. the rest of the nation is waiting for," MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Several tests monitoring the reliability Pietrantoni said. "We are the front-run­ of the system will be conducted over the ner in the nation. We are so far ahead and Decisions, decisions next two weeks by William Ignelzi, auxil­ pushing so hard and so fast that you But only one of these can win Bud Bowl III. iary services' director of finance. By ini­ would need binoculars to see the schools tially printing statements in small incre­ we've passed."

Center for International Studies

Global Forum Series

CHANGE OF DATE HERBERT KITSCHELT Political Science

speaking on The Qerman flections and Their Consequences

Monday, December 10 5:00 p.m. Center for International Studies Duke University PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 Ball's confrontational style earns support and criticism

• DRAMA from page 1 As Utter claims, "I was never given an leagues continue to question whether Ball uctions, but there is still only one scenic full-time faculty and has 40 majors. Most exact reason why I could not continue." himself knows what he's up to. Charles designer: me." importantly, funds distributed to Duke Utter subsequently requested an inves­ St. Clair, an Emmy award-winning di­ "Everybody in the department is Drama have increased from $175,000 in tigation of Ball and Duke Drama. White rector and artist-in-residence, contends overworked," Ball counters. "I spend 80 1985-86 to $423,700 in 1989-90, according did not examine this case separately, but that the now notorious callbacks list "is hours a week directing the program. I also to a recent report submitted to the Board considered Utter's charges as part of significant only to David Ball's own signif­ put in many hours completing the paper­ of Trustees. Ball's tenure review process. "The fact icance. work necessary to keep Wenhai here. Ask Ball admits such progress did not come that David Ball's contract was renewed "Mastering a one-minute monologue is him about that, and I'm sure he will say without problems. "There were constant after he was reviewed speaks for itself," not a great accomplishment for actors. I that he appreciates it." collisions with people in other academic White said. don't feel that any list could justify such a Perhaps to emphasize Ma's devotion to areas and in the administration who "At the same time," White said, "there complete lack of understanding toward Duke Drama, Ball points to a large, hand- would rather me take my arts and go seems to be an ongoing controversy over students presented in that tone." painted poster that decorates his office away," he said. "If all I had done was fight the style of David Ball." St. Clair also alleges that opposing door. "Wenhai painted that for me, on his nice, we would still be a faculty of four If anything has confirmed this, it is a opinions among other drama faculty are own time, too," Ball said. with no students and no support." recent incident at Happy Hour, a forum stifled by intimidation, and asks "are stu­ But a more telling sign is a small mail­ "David Ball is very difficult to deal with for announcements and general discus­ dents and faculty living in an age where ing label also displayed on Ball's office at times," said Richard White, dean of sion. there is an artistic dictator? Who pays our door. It is addressed "David Ball, Trauma Trinity College. But White believes Ball As Ball admits, he held up a list of 36 salaries, after all?" Program, Duke University." No doubt the has accomplished the mission the Univer­ students who recently participated in As far as Utter is concerned, "everyone 'trauma' for Ball is that after endless ex­ sity assigned to him. "The new high preliminary auditions at the North in the program is owned by David Ball, amination of the program by White, Duke profile ofthe drama program now attracts Carolina Theater Conference. According and no opposing voices are heard because Drama remains the focus of constant talented performing arts students and im­ to the list, all 36 students were selected to of a network of intimidation which scrutiny. proves the overall diversity of our appli­ be passed on to the Southeastern Theater operates in the program." "No one investigates in great detail cant pool," White said. Conference for additional auditions. Utter also accuses Ball of taking advan­ what is happening in the classics Ball does not hesitate to take credit for Ball then addressed the group and ad­ tage of two foreign faculty members, El department, for example," White said. the program's success. "I have always mits to saying, "when I hear these kinds Guindi from Egypt and Wenhai Ma from "But the public nature of what is done in thought there is a better way to teach of criticisms about myself and my faculty, China. "They are both desperate to stay in drama makes it tempting for people to drama than anyone else in the country, I have only one thing to say to those who the country, and they will not complain continue to comment about it." which is what I am doing here," Ball say this is not a good faculty: fuck you." about anything, so David Ball works them Said El Guindi, "there has always been claims. "I have wanted and waited to di­ To those who like Ball, this is welcome extra hard and exploits their labor," Utter suspicion in academia toward arts in gen­ rect a program that is designed only for proof of his absolutely direct and straight­ alleges. eral and drama in particular, but due to undergraduates," he said. forward style. Ball's critics, on the other El Guindi says he recently received a the efforts of David Ball, that suspicion is But at least one of the undergraduates hand, claim that except for his unmistak­ green card and says, "David Ball and I eroding." whose interests Ball insists he is serving able boldness, Ball has very little else to have a wonderful working relationship If suspicion toward Duke Drama has also happens to be one of his most severe offer. and a wonderful artistic rapport." eroded, it has only given way to suspicion critics. "I was bounced out of the program Ball counters, "We are on a campus Ma maintains he is not being exploited toward Ball himself. Ball, it seems, is after two years of maintaining an A' aver­ where some people know less about the­ by Ball, but definitely feels overworked. equally suspicious of others. Before being age in drama courses, and David Ball is ater than I know about the other side of Ma teaches two courses in scenic design interviewed, he closes the three succes­ responsible," charges Andrew Utter, a the moon, and they are criticizing the way each semester, and designs scenes for sive doors that lead from the corridor into Trinity junior and former drama major. we teach drama. I hear them because they about five Duke Drama plays every year. his office. Last year, Ball informed Utter that he are very loud, but I do not listen to them "I want my work to be done very well," "Controversy sucks," Ball said, "and I was not invited to continue in the because I know what I am doing." he explains, "but I have very little help. do not enjoy being the bad guy. But I am program's advanced acting sequence. In spite of Ball's claims, some of his col­ Duke Drama now has many more prod­ See DRAMA on page 8 •

ADVENT/CHRISTMAS ADVENT PREPARATION

December 8, HOLY DAY IN FEAST OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION Masses: Fri., 12:30 & 5 pm DUKE CHAPEL At Catholic Student Center

Thursday, Dec. 6 7:00 p.m. Christmas Concert: Duke University Chorale SPECIAL ADVENT/CHRISTMAS MASS Friday, Dec. 7 8:30 p.m. Advent Service of Lesson and Carols: Duke Campus Sunday, December 9th, 8 pm Ministry (not our usual 9:30 pm) Saturday, Dec. 8 8:00 p.m. The Second Shepherd's Play, a medieval religious farce from a mystery cycle. Duke Drama Department Main Chapel Sunday, Dec. 9 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship. Preacher: the Rev. Dr. (Founders' Day Dennis M. Campbell, Dean, Duke Divinity School Reception to follow in chapel basement Celebration) 4:00 p.m. The Second Shepherd's Play All are welcome! 8:00 p.m. Catholic Advent Service Saturday, Dec. 15 8:00 p.m. Christmas Concert: Durham Civic Choral Society. Rodney Wynkoop, conductor Sunday, Dec. 16 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship. Preacher: the Rev. Dr. Invitation offered by: William H. Willimon, Dean of the Chapel. Sermon: "More" (Isaiah 61:1-4, 8-11) Rev. Michael Shugrue 7:30 p.m. Christmas Concert: N.C. Boys Choir Catholic Chaplain Sunday, Dec. 23 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship. Preacher: the Rev. Dr. Mary Patricia Fourqurean William H. Willimon, Dean of the Chapel. Sermon: "Here" (Luke 2:1-14) Associate Chaplain 7:30 p.m. Mandatory rehearsal for all singers interested in partici­ Tammy Clarke pating in the Christmas Eve Community Choir. This Student Campus Minister choir, open to all singers, will sing in the 11:00 p.m. service on December 24. RobAntonucci Monday, Dec. 24 5:30 p.m. Service of Carols and Holy Communion. Preacher: the Student Campus Minister T*VH- Rev. Dr. William H. Willimon, Dean of the Chapel 11:00 p.m. Service of Lessons and Carols THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Opponents upset about hazardous waste facility in Butner

By The Associated Press low the waste plant on state land will be a The Council of State has scheduled a plosive, poisonous or flammable materials major step in the site-selection process. Dec. 13 vote on the transfer of the that can be dangerous if not properly han­ SALISBURY, N.C. — Selection of a If the Rowan-Iredell Citizens for a Umstead State Farm land in Granville dled. They range from complex industrial tract of land to host North Carolina's haz­ Clean Environment has its way, that will County. wastes to old batteries, paint cans and in­ ardous waste facility about 150 miles never happen. The group, formed to com­ Hazardous wastes are corrosive, ex­ secticides found in most homes. away still has residents of Rowan and bat the selection of a site on the Rowan- Iredell counties on edge, officials said Iredell border, is lobbying the Council of Wednesday. State to turn down the Granville County "I feel sorry for someone else that's been site. chosen, but I won't be relieved until the Fire destroys UNC building facility is permitted, brought on line and "We don't want it because it is danger­ burning waste," said Newton Cohen, ous," said David Moose, chairman of RIC- By The Associated Press material was stored in the building, said chairman of the Rowan County Board of CE. "For that reason, we don't think any­ Capt. Rodney Murray, public information Commissioners. one should have to have it." . CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — A fire coordiantor for the Chapel Hill Fire The decision to select Granville County Six ofthe 10 members ofthe Council of Wednesday night destroyed the building Department. by the state Hazardous Waste Manage­ State — made up of Gov. Jim Martin, Lt. that houses UNC Press, officials said. The three-alarm fire was reported at ment Commission on Tuesday surprised Gov. Jim Gardner and cabinet members The building was a storage for graphic 6:15 p.m. When firefighters arrived two no one. But residents agreed that a Dec. — say they're against transferring owner­ art and holds office space for the UNC minutes later, the roof of the building was 13 Council of State vote on whether to al­ ship or are leaning against it. Press administration. No printed or press already engulfed in flames.

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SING YOUR FAVORITE CAROL BY CANDLELIGHT ADVENT LESSONS AND CAROLS

BOXED CARDS • FRAMED PRINTS • DRY MOUNTING WHILE YOU WAIT • FRAME KITS • FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 UNI-FRAMES • PRINTS • GLASS • PHOTO FRAMES • Custom framed orders for Christmas should 8:30 P.M. be placed by December 15th DUKE CHAPEL Dhe print shop Northgate Mall, Durham • 286-0386 North Hills Mall, Raleigh •783-8360 University Mall, Chapel Hill • 942-7306 Sponsored by Duke Campus Ministry PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 Panamaian colonel captured Webster says sanctions work • PANAMA from page 2 what they discussed was not known. by a blow to the head. Domingo Romero, a He walked out of the headquarters at reporter for Critica newspaper, was also midday, surrounded by armed supporters • IRAQ from page 2 cepted President Bush's offer to hold hurt. and by journalists trying to question him. Baker, and at times Democrats and talks in Washington this month with Herrera was awaiting trial on conspir­ In the confusion, Herrera slipped past a Republicans openly jousted with each Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq Aziz, and acy charges when he escaped Tuesday barricade manned by U.S. troops and into other, ignoring Baker sitting in the to send Baker to Baghdad. from prison on the Pacific island of Nao a car, and made a brief getaway. But U.S. witness chair. Iraq had indicated its acceptance aboard a private helicopter. troops captured him and his supporters at The Democrats almost unanimously over the weekend. The department He and his backers took over police a building nearby. lined up in favor of giving sanctions said the dates and other details were headquarters in Panama City early Herrera belonged to Noriega's Defense more time to bring pressure on Iraq under discussion with Iraq. Wednesday after vainly trying to per­ Forces, but had been on the outs with and weaken its Iraqi army, while the At American urging, the U.N. Secu­ suade police units near the capital to join Noriega, who forced him to leave Panama Republicans almost unanimously sup­ rity Council last week gave Iraq until them. by naming him ambassador to Israel prior ported Baker's argument that only a Jan. 15 to leave Kuwait or face the Panamanian troops surrounded the to the U.S. invasion. credible threat of imminent war can prospect of being forced out militarily. building and were joined by U.S. soldiers Herrera returned to Panama after convince Iraqi President Saddam Hus­ Saddam dismissed the threat and at Panama's request, the U.S. Embassy Noriega was jailed in Miami on drug char­ sein to peacefully withdraw from Ku­ promised to exact extensive casualties said. ges, and he became deputy police chief in wait. from American troops if war breaks A news release from the U.S. Southern January. Baker said his proposed trip to out. Command said about 500 soldiers of a He was fired in August and jailed in Oc­ Baghdad this month or in early Janu­ Warehoused goods and other reser­ joint U.S.-Panama task force "were in­ tober on charges of conspiring against En- ary was not an opening for negotia­ ves are forestalling serious hardship volved in assisting the National Police at dara's government. Endara won elections tions. now, but Webster said sanctions the request ofthe Government of Panama that Noriega then anulled; the govern­ The State Department reported should begin to significantly hobble in protecting American and Panamanian ment was installed after the U.S. in­ Wednesday that Iraq had formally ac­ Iraq's economy within a few months . citizens." vasion. National police have replaced Noriega's The United States maintains about Defense Forces, but the new force con­ 12,000 troops in Panama to protect the tains some former members. Panama Canal until Panama takes it over Endara said his government had the at the end ofthe century. support of most ofthe 12,000-member po­ Campus Florist Herrera met at the police headquarters lice force and accused Herrera of trying to with U.S. and Panamanian officials, but stage a coup. The Ultima te Gift... Beautiful Fresh Flowers and Colorful Roses Make your selection by BRING YOUR the stem or bunch. 700 Ninth Street FRIENDS. 286-5640 Charge by phone.

TONIGHT! TRttVfPR 6:30 and 9:30 BRYAN CENTER FILM THEATER rrrn The Great Literary Films Series Concludes With Applebee's HAMLET 1948,156 min.. d. Laurence Olivier; with Laurence Olivier, Jean Simmons Need I say more? Olivier playing one of Shakespeare's great tragic heroes. A brilliant adaptation of Willie's piay about the Danish prince who just can't make up his mind. From the first scene ofthe castle wrapped in fog with the waves crashing on the shore below to the moving mad scene of 3400 Westgate Dr. Ophelia, we are the observer unseen. Gliding through corridors, and climbing stairways to lonely battlements, we accompany Hamlet as he (Across from South Square Mall) meets head on with fate and indecision. Perhaps the cinema's finest and most enduring adaptation of any Shakespeare piay. Winner of the Durham, NC Academy Award for Best Picture and Actor. TAKE A BREAK FROM ACADEMIC HELL TO SEE THIS CLASSIC FILM!! Anniversary REMEMBER 6:30 AND 9:30! Celebration All Day Saturday, December 8th FREE MILES! All the Free Miles You Need! Why pay for miles you don't need? Thrifty Car Rental introduces •1-.75 the "All the Free Miles You Need" rates on new 1991 Chrysler cars and vans. Free miles, new cars and low rates make it easy to rent All Premium Brands* from Thrifty. (Beer, Wine & Mixed Drinks) Downtown Durham ^ffw^~\r w 703 Rigsbee Ave. m&^£\ , J^J-"a *Does Not Include Doubles 688-1147 0feg RDU Airport Area 99* I-40 and Airport Blvd. 544-6419 For reServations in other cities worldwide Buffalo Wings 10% Discount with Duke ID call 1-800-FOR-CARSSM (1-800-367-2277).

flpplebees ^Car Rental Neighborhood Grillft Ba r Because It's Your Money. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Corrosion causes fears about safety of Alaska pipeline By The New York Times United States, has come under criticism over the past The water could exacerbate corrosion problems, Vick­ ANCHORAGE, Alaska — Concerned about continuing several years for not taking steps earlier to slow the ery said, and is one reason why officials are not allowing discoveries of corrosion problems along the Alaska pipe­ spread of external rust and internal corrosion that has greater pipeline pressures to meet the increased demand line, the U.S. Department of Transportation has formed been building since the pipeline's completion in 1977. for oil. an umbrella group of state and federal regulators to Plans to increase pressure in the line to bring more oil to The joint federal-state panel was formed to "avoid po­ review and coordinate pipeline safety efforts and "avoid the port of Valdez to be shipped to refineries have been tential disaster" that could occur if the rust-weakened potential disaster," a department statement said Tues­ put on hold because of fears that the line was too dam­ pipeline burst, according the statement prepared by day. aged to handle the load. Travis Dungan, head of the Transportation Depart­ The department realized such a step was needed after Last year, Alyeska, owned by seven producers of ment's Research and Special Programs Administration. the disastrous Exxon Valdez oil spill in March 1989, said North Slope oil, embarked on a five-year $800 million In addition to rust and corrosion, the group will exam­ Russell Rockwell, a Transportaion Department spokes­ program to repair rusted sections and intensify its in­ ine how well the pipeline operators are protecting the man. The timing ofthe announcement was not related to spections. environment, and whether plans are adequate in the recent allegations of shoddy inspections of the pipeline But that program itself has been troubled. event of a spill. or the discovery last month of a leaky seal that was to The latest problem was the surprise discovery of mois­ Rockwell said the review panel would have an indefi­ keep moisture off the pipeline surface, Rockwell said. ture inside a steel sleeve covering a section of line that nite life and be charged with coordinating the federal But, he added, "The project will focus on corrosion that was repaired this summer. The discovery came after and state agencies with oversight over the pipeline, has been found on the Trans-Alaska system." nine sections of the pipeline were unearthed to investi­ though it will not investigate the federal and state regu­ gate allegations that a contractor testing for rust had lators' performance. In a telephone interview Wednesday, he said, "It will used poorly trained workers. To make up for the reduction in oil supplies as a result look at other things as well, but the primary focus is the The moisture in the repair sleeve at Atigun Pass is a of the Middle East crisis, Alyeska is seeking permission pipeline corrosion." new safety concern for the agencies monitoring pipeline from state and federal regulators to increase pipeline The Alyeska Pipeline Service Co., operator ofthe pipe­ operations, said David Vickery, a spokesman for the pressure so that the daily output could maintained at line that carries a quarter of the oil produced in the Federal Bureau of Land Management. 2.1 million barrels daily.

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•An Address by The Honorable Jack F. Matlock, Jr. MANUAL OF UROLOGICAL SURGERY MANUAL OF SPORTS SURGERY The United States Ambassador to the $10..00 $79.00 $218.00 $169.00 MANUAL OF ENDOCRINE SURGERY MANUAL OF VASCULAR ACCESS, ORGAN Second Edition DONATION, AND TRANSPLANTATION Soviet Union $106.00 $79.00 $139.60 $98.00 •The Recognition of Achievements of Student, Faculty, MANUAL OF SURGERY OF THE GALLBLADDER, MANUAL OF GYNECOLOGIC SURGERY BILE DUCTS AND EXOCRINE PANCREAS Second Edition and Staff $107.00 $79.00 $239.00 $159.00 MANUAL OF PULMONARY SURGERY MANUAL OF UPPER GASTROINTESTINAL SURGERY •The Awarding of the University Medal $109.00 $79.00 $100.00 $79.00 MANUAL OF AESTHETIC SURGERY MAN UAL OF VASCULAR SURGERY II $181.60 $129.00 $30k*0 $198.00 Mlmem6ers ofthe .Dul^e and (Durham Communities MANUAL OF AMBULATORY SURGERY MANUAL OF VASCULAR SURGERY I $104.60 $79.00 . 135.00 $98.00 are cordially invited. Ground Floor ofthe 684-2717 Seeley G. Mudd Building PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 Controversy surrounds Duke Drama

• DRAMA from page 4 "That's simply not a true statement," counters Ball. always flattered by comparisons to Stanley Fish." Fish, "Theater is not a one-person operation. Other people chair ofthe English department, has attracted attention worked on these projects besides Ron Kumin." for expressing controversial viewpoints, and has admit­ It is clear that Kumin has been replaced by someone ted "I like being in the middle of things. I'm a ham." who safeguards Ball's policies. Diane Simons, Kumin's Experience the magic of Marco "I did hear a conversation once about which one of us successor as administrative director, says Ball "does not Polo's where the West meets the was more arrogant," Ball confides, "and all I can say is, make artistic decisions just for the sake of creating con­ East. A unique restaurant among it was a long discussion with no conclusion." troversies. He doesn't choose plays just to make the the Triangle Cities decorated to To Ball, "creative differences" are all too common in Women's Studies people fly off the handle." Make reflect the travels of Marco Polo theater. In the drama profession, it seems, all the sensi­ Despite Simons's defense of Ball's intentions, many in and the authentic cuisines from tive issues are really about ego. Duke Drama believe another controversy will put Ball at Reservations those countries he visited. If anyone is in a position to confirm this, it is Ron risk of losing his job. Now Kumin. "In my opinion, David Ball is confrontational, in­ "After reviewing me, they hired me for 15 more years, Wouldn't you like us to host tends to be controversial, and feels that this is the only five more as director of Duke Drama and another 10 as a for New your next Christmas party or way to get along in an artistic situation," he contends. drama teacher, so I must be doing something right," Ball Year's Eve. New Year's Eve Party in our Kumin, who was served with Duke Drama as adminis­ said. enchanted environment? trative director, left Duke last year following a highly To some, however, the terms of Ball's contract suggest Serving Chinese, Northern Italian & Indian Cuisine publicized conflict with Ball. He is now executive pro­ that the University has placed less trust in Ball the ad­ Daily International Luncheon Buffet (all you can eat $5.95) ducer for the similarly-titled Broadway Preview Series ministrator than in Ball the artist. Plus Regular Luncheon Menu at the Stevens Center of the North Carolina School of "All artistic decisions are subjective, not fair, and International Sunday Buffet with Prime Rib $7.95 the Arts. somebody has to make those decisions. I'm doing a job Separate Cocktail Lounge Area Already, it seems as though the stage has been set for that requires me to be a highly skilled administrator, Wedding Rehearsal Dinners and Banquet Facilities, Catering another conflict. Duke Drama ads claim their current which I'm not," Ball said. In spite of his own self-doubts, Gift Certificates Available. production," "Lucifer's Child," is "From the same folks Ball expects those at Duke Drama to continue to believe who brought you Baryshnikov in 'Metamorphosis' and that he knows what he's doing. Marco Polo Courtesy Van available Rex Harrison in 'The Circle,' Jack Lemmon in 'Long To supporters, it appears that the worst is well behind Chapel _____ K: Days Journey Into Night.' " Ball, and it will only be a matter of time before he proves Performance from Duke or Chev/BMW "I think Duke Drama's ads are a bit misleading," com­ that what is best for him is best for the program. nearby hotels ments Kumin. "Certainly, no one who has anything to do But critics contend that the worst is yet to come for with the Julie Harris play ['Lucifer's Child'l had any­ Ball, and it will only be a matter of time before he causes 1813 Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd. • 933-5565 thing to do with 'Long Days Journey Into Night.' And if yet another controversy. located next to Brendle's, 10 minutes from Duke someone really wants to get technical about it, I was the In the midst of countless, conflicting opinions, only Lunch: 11:30 -2:30 (except Sat.) one who brought Baryshnikov to Duke for one observation has everyone's agreement: the drama Sunday International Luncheon Buffet: 11:30 - 2:30 'Metamorphosis.'" behind Duke Drama is far from over. Dinner: 5:00-11:00 All ABC Permits • All Major Credit Cards Accepted

KAPPA SIGMA FRATERNITY Authentic Chinese Cuisine in a Contemporary & Cozy Dining Atmosphere would like to 4 I-HI-H. £ thank Hardee's i Restaurants, NEO-CHINA major sponsor BEHIND ofthe DUKE/UNC 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. =Hardee_ri r•LUNC H & DINNER SOUTH SQUARE DURHAM, N.C. 11:00-2:30 / 4:30-10:00 MALL IN THE •SUNDAY BUFFET 5th ANNUAL GAMEBALL RUN 12:00-2:30 BB&T PLAZA 489-2828 This year's run raised over $3,200 to donate to the Association For Retarded Citizens THANKS TO: HONG KONG >*" and all of our Restaurant generous sponsors. Our customers come from all over the state. "At long last we don't have to drive to D.C. 0u s Gold Sponsors: Take * or New York for Dim-Sum and authentic Chinese cuisine." 479-8339 -Lunch Special & Dinner Daily WEAK 3003 Guess Rd. •Dim-Sum - Saturday & Sunday 11 am-3 pm

^^ Mm JL GENERAL STORE ^J JEWELERS. L\G JEWELERS SINCE 1927 THE SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD Pizza inn ^ KYOTO MARKET *V JAPANESE STEAK AND SEAFOOD HOUSE |ocated at the Shoppes at Lakewood Restaurant & Wine Bar - Now Open Silver Sponsors: 2200 W. Main St GOLDEN THE UGGINS First Union Plaza - Erwin Square (Two blocks from East Campus) CORRAL TRAVEL ARDWARE -Take Outs Welcome- 3620 CHAPEL HILL BOULEVARD CENTER FEATURING of Brightleaf Squaro Winter Fare -Brunswick Stew T)ECIG*VB5VLI_S Stop 'N Go Food Mart /jpnro w Art and ______• hummj Mi/!. - Bread - Subs Our Own Version Bowl$395 Cup $2.75 — We commend these businesses for their commitment to the Association For Retarded Citizens and the Triangle Duke Student & Employee December Special 10% Discount On Your Meal Area. With Duke ID from 4:00p.m. 'til closing Special Thanks To: WDNC RADIO, WTVD-TV, and 286-6699 Jefferson Pilot TV. Serving Hours: Mon. - Sat. 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9

..•':' '•''••- ^EACEMARCH

T

'•Is. "STOP THIS MADNESS! •: FRIDAY DEC, 7 11am EAST CAMPUS BUS STOP Duke Coalition for Peace in the Middle East

••.••.v.. -••_•.••-•.• •••••••: ...... PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990

TIPS ON SELLING YOUR BOOKS

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

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

* Remember, the average life of a textbook is three years. During this period, a new edition is usually published. When a new edition becomes available, the old edition has no resale value.

WHAT PRICE SHOULD YOU EXPECT FOR YOUR BOOKS? K$* 50% of the new price of the book if:

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

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

- the book is not coming out in a new edition - the book is in reasonably good condition HT $1.00 per book if it is a mass-market or trade title needed for next semester. In general, this includes paperback books (originally priced $5.95 or less) from the following publishers:

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

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

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

If a course is offered only one semester per year, you might consider holding on to your books until buy-back for the next semester (i.e.. if the book is used in the fall, hold on to it until spring buy- back). By that time, we may have an order for the book and will offer the 50% price, according to the criteria above. If the book is bought when no order has been received, the national wholesale price will apply. Be forewarned however, that holding on to a book increases the chance that a new edition will be published and the book will lose all resale value. §gfcf DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE BRYAN UNIVERSITY CENTER THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11

paid for your

Lower Level DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Bryan Center 6 Days December 10-December 15 Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Letters EDITORIALS While the South has its problems, it is PAGE 12 DECEMBER 6, 1990 War isn't the answer hardly in a position of needing to "catch up with the rest ofthe nation." 35 percent of our class is from the South. Can you To the editor: pick them out as being backward? Where Angered by an imperialistic, fanatical is everyone else from that is so perfect? leader and frustrated by rising gas prices, Too often I see people arrogantly criti­ Saying their peace many Americans are, understandably, cize the South while forgetting the prob­ hoping for a quick resolution of the Per­ lems they left back home. There is racism sian Gulf crisis. In our indignation and in the South, but not as much as you anxiety, many of us advocate a solution would find in many urban centers else­ Several hundred students gathered The coalition's efforts are designed that seems on the surface both expedient where. North Carolina has had education on the quad last week. The basketball to open a debate rather than end it. and appropriate: a military offensive. But and economic problems, but its improve­ team had not just beaten Carolina, The current crisis has no easy would such action be prudent or even sig­ ments have been astounding. Today, it and there was no band playing. The answers, and the group is not fool­ nificantly effective? In finding an answer, has emerged as the tenth largest state, students were gathered to hear ishly saying otherwise. Instead, the the lessons taught to us by the last half- which John Herbers, in "The New Ameri­ speakers and read pamphlets ques­ group seeks to present all ofthe alter­ century of our history must be heeded. can Heartland," calls "the prototype of tioning the U.S. military's involve­ natives, and has done so at Peacefest In the Pacific theater of World War II, America's future." The Triangle economy ment in the Middle East at an event and at its information tables. - the clear military superiority of the U.S. was ranked fourth in the nation by Inc. called Peacefest. The importance of such debate can­ could achieve nothing but a stalemate magazine, and the area has one of the against an imperialistic Japanese foe that highest, if not the highest, per capita con­ The Duke Coalition for Peace in the not be understated. Whichever way did not value the lives of its soldiers. In centrations of Ph.D.s in the world. You Middle East, which organized we feel about the military buildup, we the name of honor, Kamikaze fighters need much more time to develop an un­ Peacefest, deserves unanimous must let our feelings be known. If we flew suicide missions to sink many of our derstanding ofthe South, and I would ask praise. Those who oppose the U.S. support the President's actions, we carrieres and battleships, prolonging the you to think about how someone who has buildup in Saudi Arabia were per­ must be willing to say so to avoid a war and killing hundreds of thousands of never been to or been familiar with the haps the biggest beneficiaries of the repeat of the Vietnam fiasco, where Americans. Saddam Hussein has already problems of the Northeast might react to event, as most speakers offered en­ little public support existed. If we proved that he will take heavy losses to their first experience with it. couragement for their cause, and the don't support the President's actions, further cripple his enemy and maintain Paul Hudson information tables distributed useful we must say so before our silence is honor. Iraq's eight year-long war with Iran stands as proof that the maniacal Trinity '94 news concerning the draft and up­ mistaken for acquiescence. coming protests. Hussein will persist in a costly, futile war The Vietnam protest movement merely to avoid the "dishonor" of giving But those who support the U.S. ac­ waited too long. The U.S. had already up. tions or want a military strike should suffered casualties in battle before When we first interfered in Vietnam in Put your hatchet away also give much credit to Peacefest's the debate was opened. We have the 1956, no U.S. leaders foresaw the ensuing organizers. The group has taken a opportunity to have our say before it's 10 years of carnage that killed over To the editor: very reasoned tone toward the de­ too late. 50,000 of our sons, brothers and hus­ bate, rather than polarizing the cam­ bands. Today we realize that these hor­ Since the morning of Nov. 7, when an unsigned "congratulatory" statement was pus with harsh rhetoric. The group Soon the President and Congress rific numbers and the fears and miseries includes members with diverse stan­ etched into our nation's memory are too distributed in over 600 students' and may ask the American public, and professors' mailboxes, I have watched, ces on the Middle East crisis, from to­ high a price to pay for an isolated foreign especially its youth, if we are willing with bemusement and dismay, the verbal tal noninterventionists to those who conflict. Yet we contemplate entrencing to spill our blood in the desert. We ourselves anew, this time fully aware of exchange that has ensued between Paul merely want the effort to include must have an answer, and Peacefest the consequences. Military experts have Rolf Jensen and members ofthe academic more of the United Nations and less was an admirable first step towards confirmed that 20,000 Americans would body at Duke Law School. Contrary to ofthe United States. formulating that answer. fall to the Iraqis in the first four days of Jensen's belief, "thought police" do not ex­ fighting. ist en masse at the Law School. How, with the benefit of hindsight, can In response to Jensen's congratulatory we Americans be naive enough to enter notice, a diverse group of students and On the record voluntarily another devastating foreign faculty communicated their objections to embroilment, knowing that it will pain­ the mean-spirited message this notice Thanks to David Ball, Duke Drama is a wonderland for actors and playwrights. fully drag us deeper and deeper to our conveyed. I must emphasize that it was not Jensen's support of Jesse Helms, nor Yussef El Guindi, director of undergraduate studies for drama deaths? We cannot. Our experience and respect for human life must lead this his understandable jubilation over his country to pursue a non-violent solution candidate's victory that elicited such to the Persian Gulf crisis. responses; rather, it was the disturbing Everyone in the program is owned by David Ball, and no opposing voices are heard exhibition of intolerance and hate that because of a network of intimidation which operates in the program. Lisa Wolfson motivated individual members of the stu­ Trinity junior and former drama major Andrew Utter Trinity '94 dent body, the Duke Bar Association and the Dean's Office to speak out. These in­ tercourses were objective, non-specific, When I hear these kinds of criticisms about myself and my faculty, I have only one and merely took care to express concern thing to say to those who say this is not a good faculty: fuck you. Get to know the South that in the future, students might be in­ Duke Drama chair David Ball timidated and fearful on encountering hateful censorship when they attempted To the editor: to express their personal views and values at the Law School. I would like to give a more appropriate Jensen seeks to eradicate the very no­ tone to the intention of JB Steadman's let­ tion of unlimited free speech on which he THE CHRONICLE established 1905 ter of Nov. 19 and add further criticism of mounts his martyr's cry of persecution. Jay Woffington's unwarranted attack on the state and people of North Carolina. Every attempt at educated reason with Matt Sclafani, Editor Jensen has been met with the sarcastic, Adrian Dollard, Beau Dure, Managing Editors Though I believed that it was more appro­ priate to vote in my home state, South denigrating and defensive attacks of a Barry Eriksen, General Manager bully. In class, Jensen appears to be an Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor Carolina, I supported Harvey Gantt as a matter of both party and principle. At the intelligent, articulate person; unfor­ Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor same time, I fully expected Jesse Helms tunately, his written comments also sug­ Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor to win. Many Helms voters are not as gest that he possesses and an inability to Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor much endorsing his views as they are accept and respect opinions that differ Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor hedging against the type of senator they from his own. Jon Blum, University Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor believe Gantt would be, and right or Jensen, go home and put your hatchet Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor wrong, they are entitled to their opinion. to rest. Congratualations on your victory. Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Please learn the merits of being a gra­ After all, Woffington, are you really try­ cious winnner, and let the rest of us lick Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager ing to assert that all voters who sided Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager our wounds in peace while we work and with Helms are stupid, "demented," and hope for a better world, where both your The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its commonly make "backward mistakes?" views and ours can exist in productive students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of I have lived in the South for 16 years, harmony. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. and I can attest that its politics and atti­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business tudes have a unique character with both Michelle Nowlin Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. good and bad attributes. Yet most South­ Law '92 Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union erners espouse populist politics absent School of Forestry Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. the arrogant liberal attitudes of intellec­ and Environmental Studies ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. Ali rights reserved. No tual superiority and the selfish country- PaulVosper part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the club corporatism which dominates the Re­ Business Office. Co-Chair, Duke Law Chapter ACLU publican establishment. Law '92 KMk

FILM

Rob Reiner's direction of "Misery" strays from the essense of Stephen King's writings, but still works to create horror. The film depicts a fan who has a neurotic obsession with a famous author. James Caan and Kathy Bates star. See page 3.

MUSIC

Releases by Big Daddy- Kane, Echo & the Bunnymen and Telsa. See page 2.

STEPPIN OUT As always, R&R's weekly calendar gives its reader a head start on the movies, concerts and events finishing up the year. Also, some advance notices for 1991., Check it out.

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by staff writers features four other vocalists and five total pro­ display a new direction for the band. rest of the album. Candi, as she likes to be cal­ ducers on the album. While the diversity can The songs are lyrically and musically upbeat. led, was swaying in her spandex when Tesla On one of the rare down tracks, Burke sings, played their classic ballads "The Way It Is" and Big Daddy Kane create some welcome cuts like Prince Paul's "It's Hard Being The Kane," and Cool Vs "Mr. "Love Song." TASTE OF CHOCOLATE Pitiful," generally, the various producers result All in all though, Candi and I agreed that Cold Chillin' in discontinuity in style and quality. there was all too many pretty songs on the al­ The album's worst songs — the dull, trite bum. When bassist Brian Wheat began tinkling "All Of Me," the well-intentioned, but poorly on (oops, I mean playing, snicker) the piano at Big Daddy Kane, hip hop's self-proclaimed conceived "Dance With The Devil," and the ju­ the beginning of "Paradise," I thought I was "blackanova," pays tribute to his global audi­ venile "Down The Line" — are produced by Big gonna blow chunks. Even Candi felt like she ence with the. title track of his latest album, Daddy Kane outsiders. would hurl. Taste of Chocolate. On the tune, though the Kane shines in self-produced, dope cuts like And what's with all this witty banter be­ LP's funkiest, smoothest and most memorable, "Who Am I," (which also stars the daughter of tween the band and the crowd between songs? I Kane unwittingly introduces the problems Malcolm X, Gamilah Shabazz), "Cause I Can Do mean, why go through the trouble of telling a which plague the rest of the album with two It Right," (a true BDK anthem) and the su­ story or interacting with the audience when lines: "I want to talk about peace, unity and premely funky "Taste Of Chocolate" intro and leading an Ozzy Osbourne-style primal chant love/Not one, but all of the above." exit. would have been much easier and much more entertaining. It's almost as if these guys enjoyed Maybe Kane should stick to peace and unity. Kane embellishes the LP with effective sam­ "Ungainly thing/Unworthy soul." His lamenta-" being on stage. I mean, every glam metal band On his two previous albums, Kane has stuck ples of his other hip hop favorites like Public tions may remind listeners of a certain knows that they're just supposed to go through with the formula which has earned him popu­ Enemy's Flavor-Flav and Eric B. & Rakim. miserable guy who once sang for a group called the motions on stage so.they have plenty of larity — the smooth voice, enhanced by his But his colleagues can not salvage an adven­ the Smiths. But these sidetracks into unhappi- time and energy left for the 14-year-old female fluid, mellow delivery combined with his turous, but disappointing release from the ness are rare on Reverberation. fans waiting backstage. music's raw edge. "smooth operator." Taste Of Chocolate leaves a By the end of the album, Echo and the Bun­ Whether Stetsasonic's Prince Paul (who bittersweet impression. -Mark Jaffe nymen has created a strong album, and an in­ In summation, I found Tesla to have too good produced De La Soul) or Marley Marl (the teresting new beginning. After hearing Rever­ of a sense of humor, too many beautiful songs, founder of Kane's Cold Chillin' label) or the Big beration, comparisons to the old Echo and the and overall too much talent on Five Man Echo & the Bunnymen Acoustical Jam for my tastes. It also scored ex­ Daddy himself have thrown his jams together, REVERBERATION Bunnymen seem rather pointless. The new they have always revolved around the silky tremely low on the PAS (Parental Annoyance Sire band has earned the privilege to be considered smooth Kane. in its own right. As they sing on one track, "So Scale). This is to be expected, as the band only On Taste of Chocolate, he abandons the suc­ goodbye- cut and dried." Indeed. -Laura bothers to plug in a guitar once on the entire al­ cessful formula and tries to do too much. Kane Wyrick bum (the solo in "Love Song"). As I always say, Ian McCullough, the former lead singer for "A guitar unplugged is a guitar unloved." Echo and the Bunnymen, has left the band, but I immediately brought this album back to the Tesla store and exchanged it for something more lis- the remaining members have not split up. With FIVE MAN ACOUSTICAL JAM Reverberation, Echo and the Bunnymen is back tenable, like Poison or Warrant. In other words, and, in some ways, better than ever. Geffen I liked Tesla's Five Man Acoustical Jam — On Reverberation, Noel Burke has been NOT! -Kris Olson ffi&R\ recruited to replace McCullough on vocals. Burke sounds similar to McCullough with a Dude, this album sucks. It sucks donkeys. low, generally pleasant, but not terribly distinc­ Like, I brought this album home and cranked tive voice. the stereo in my room Up to 11 to try to annoy Reverberation has a definite sense of a search my mom. But instead of banging down the door for something distinct from the old Echo and and yelling at me to turn it off, she comes-in the Bunnymen. and starts singing along to Tesla's covers of the Although the band has not taken a nose dive Grateful Dead ("Truckin"'), the Beatles ("We into the synthetic side of alternative pop, they Can Work It Out"), Creedence ("Lodi") and the explore a variety of often obscure sounding in­ Rolling Stones ("Mother's Little Helper"). struments. The instruments include cellos, dul­ Mom said, "Hey, these are some groovy cimers and sitars. tunes" to which I replied, "Shyeah, right!" The new songs display a wide range of Then Mom said, "Well, honey, I'm glad to see styles. "Cut and Dried" has an almost foreign your musical tastes are finally maturing." I sound from the presence of many foreign in­ shouted, "As if!" and slammed the door in her struments. "Devilment" is a quirky, hard-driv­ face. SPECIAL TO R&R ing dance song. Although Reverberation con­ I brought in someone whose musical tastes SPECIAL TO R&R Smooth operator Big Daddy Kane. tains some fairly standard pop songs, the tunes are more in line with my own to listen to the A bland man's acoustical jam.

Fri., Dec. 7 Jeff Hart Album Release Party Slap that Cat & The Totas two of Durham's hottest new bands - $5.00 CHINA INN Sat., Dec. 8 The Boomers / Bobby Z and the Impalas Managed and owned by Duke Graduates Soulful vocals, hot R&B mixed with 60's and 70's rock - $5.00 _^ Fri., Dec. 14 Sex Police Triangle's favorite party funksters - $5.00 Sat., Dec. 15 The Popes SZECHUAN • HUNAM Classic British-influenced sound/but highly PEKING • CANTONESE original - $5.00 SALT, OIL ot MSG FREE DISHES Do not miss: Luncheon Specials SUCH A DEAL! Mixed Beverages NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY with JOE BELL and THE STINGING BLADES Hamburger $2.25 and DILLON FENCE Homemade 2701 Hillsborough Road French Fries $1.50 Corner of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. Beneath 2 blocks fromTren t Hall Seventh Street Restaurant WIDE SCREEN TV • Open seven days a week 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 1104 Broad Street 11am until • A Neighborhood Pub M-TH 11:30-l 0:00 F 11 30-l 0:30 1117 Broad Street, Durham • 286-0669 : 286-2647 or 286-1019 Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 (Doors OPEN at 9:30 PM Next to Special Flowers • 2.5 blocks from East UNLESS NOTED) Campus • all ABC Permits J THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Without King's diabolical edge, 'Misery' still works

by Jason Rapp "The Shining" was a superb film technically and visually, but like "Carrie," "Firestarter," "Christine" and "Cujo," it did not ost films based on a Stephen King story fail to carry the capture the essence of King's writing. "The Shining" was a Stan­ Mterrifying power of the original writing. "Misery" strays ley Kubrick film, without much deference to King. from the novelist's bizarre style of horror, but the cinematic in­ "Misery," directed for the big screen by Rob Reiner, falls terpretation works nonetheless. somewhere in between "The Dead Zone'' and the other Stephen • "The Dead Zone" is the only great film based on a Stephen King films. King novel. The movie rises above the rest because it allows the In the new film, writer Paul Sheldon (James Caan), finishes a viewer to peer into the mind of the protagonist. The film faith­ novel in the mountain resort where he does his important fully brings the writer's talent and style to the silver screen. writing, perhaps autobiographical or perhaps an allusion to Jack Nicholson's character in "The Shining." As Sheldon drives back to New York, a blizzard hits and he wrecks his car. He is res­ cued and brought to safety by Annie Wilkes (Kathy Bates), a lo­ cal resident and former nurse. We discover that Wilkes is Sheldon's "number one fan" and she has been following him. She is especially enamored with his "Misery" series about a herione of the same name. The audience knows before entering the theatre, from the book or the previews, that Wilkes is deranged. She flips when she reads his latest story, where Misery dies. She demands the he write a new "Misery" novel in order to bring the herione back to life and locks him in his room while he works. The film is about her dominant obsession with the author. She nurtures him back from a near fatal injury, feeding and cleaning his bedpans. But she will not let him go. The horror is the ironic understatement of the author's position. He must survive in seemingly pleasant settings while undergoing the atrocity of being held hostage. The protagonist must rely on his captor for life but must kill her to survive. The film fails because it does not offer the viewer any insight into the motivation or reflection in Wilkes' own mind. The au­ dience is unable to identify with the the terror of being held helpless and can not see the implications of the captivity. Caan is almost too collected in his escape attempts. Rob Reiner saves the film. He balances the integration of SPECIAL TO R&R shots and use of symbolism which is truly exciting at times. The Annie Wilkes (Kathy Bates) takes fan appreciation to its innocent veneer of Wilkes' country home is chipped away with furthest limits. Reiner's disjointed editing, inanimate close-ups and angled shots of both Wilkes and Sheldon. gains Reiner's simple, yet creative, shot selection. Where Reiner utilizes the basics of horror and suspense by practic­ Kubrick excells with elaborate techniques in "The Shining," SPECIAL TO R&R ing the conventions of Hitchcock which never fail to elicit a Reiner maintains a refined style so as not to detract from the Romance novelist Paul Sheldon (James Caan) fails prey response. The shocker scenes are spiced up by almost funny ironic exterior of the small town. to his "number one fan" after she rescues him from a symbolism (look for the typewriter and the enamel pig). Stephen King's story is a tense psychodrama. Reiner is able to near-fatal car wreck. "Misery" misses the brooding mind's eye of Stephen King but add horror successfully, but misses the King mystique. |R&ffl

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by Melissa Goldberg army offers him any post he wants. Eager to es­ cape, he requests a post in the West. A sardonic evin Costner can direct. With "Dances superior assigns him to the army's farthest out­ Kwith Wolves," he not only revives the post on the verge of the frontier. fading genre of the western, but he also infuses "Dances with Wolves" chronicles the story of a familiar storyline with fascinating twists and how Dunbar adapts to living alone in an unfa­ endearing humor. miliar, unsettled land. His horse and a wolf that Costner plays John Dunbar, a Union soldier he names Two Socks provide his only compan­ whose suicide ride into a battle ends not in his ionship. Dunbar deals with his loneliness by death, but in his promotion to lieutenant. The keeping a daily journal of his experiences, care­ fully recording his actions and adventures. He is almost relieved when he comes into contact with one of the dreaded red men — a Sioux Indian that tries to steal his horse. The encounter introduces the Indians who have lived off the territory for hundreds of years. The raider returns to the Indian camp, and the men gather in a smoke-filled tepee to discuss what to do about the enemy who has settled on their land. The Indians return to speak with Dunbar, but both parties are stifled. The Indians cannot speak English; Dunbar knows no Sioux. But SPECIAL TO R&R Dunbar resorts to pantomime to communicate The film explores the relationship between the white mah and the native American one word: buffalo. After Dunbar repeats the mo­ as settlers conquered the new frontier. tion many times, the medicine man, named Kicking Bird (Graham Greene), comprehends from being gored to death in a stampede. The terns of the Indians. He returns to his home what he is trying to say. The connection bridges tribe presents Dunbar with his own lodge in ojily to find ten soldiers have reached the fort. the gap, and the Indians continue to visit. Dun­ their camp and eventually adopt him by Although he is rescued by the Sioux before bar introduces them to "white" amenities like naming him Dances with Wolves. the soldiers hang him as a traitor, Dunbar and coffee and sugar. In return, the Sioux welcome But just as the film reveals how people can the tribe recognize that the white men will con­ him to their camp and educate him in the ways respect and adapt to Other cultures, "Dances tinue to come. And the newcomers will not be of the tribe. with Wolves" does not ignore the prejudice and other John Dunbars, but settlers intent on seiz­ Dunbar learns Sioux with the help of Stands violence that characterized most white-Indian ing the land and imposing their own civiliza­ SPECIAL TO R&R with a Fist (Mary McDonnell), a white woman relations in the nineteenth century. Indeed, tion. Kevin Costner directed and stars in the who was captured when she was 5-years-old. Dunbar realizes that he cannot abandon his "Dances with Wolves" is a film of epic epic "Dances with Wolves," set in the post without retrieving his diary, which re­ He helps the tribe hunt buffalo and rescues proportions. Like Robert Redford and Sylvester American West ofthe 1860's. Smiles a Lot (Nathan Lee Chasing His Horse) corded all the movements, customs and pat­ See DANCES on page 5

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STUDENT APPRECIATION WEEK THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 DANCES From page 4 Stallone, Kevin Costner does not really have an But Costner's acting alone does not make acting style. He merely plays himself, a hero "Dances with Wolves" a success. The film larger than life. He appears in almost every relies on strong performances from a large cast scene in the film. Dunbar is adventurous, com­ of supporting actors. ic, melodramatic, but never to excess, and "Dances with Wolves" uses to advantage some ordinary techniques. For example, the film consistently uses subtitles for the Sioux language. The convention effectively highlights "Dances with Wolves" the language barrier — between Dunbar and the Indians as well as the audience and the conver­ makes an important sations in the film. "Dances with Wolves" makes an important point: Language barriers point: Language cannot disappear. But while it makes a strong statement about barriers cannot how the West was settled by white men, the disappear. film risks rewriting history in the warped tradi­ tion of "Gone with the Wind" and "Mississippi Burning." "Dances with Wolves" narrowly avoids this trap by never claiming that this is a Costner never oversteps the bounds of the plau­ slice of history, a true story. Instead, "Dances sible. Dunbar is neither infallible nor superhu­ with Wolves" revives the cinematic tradition of SPECIAL TO R&R man. And perhaps this is why "Dances with the western, and in the process, tells a great Kicking Bird (Graham Greene) is Lt. Dunbar's great friend and mentor. Wolves" works. story. IK&RI

R&R All members ofthe R&R staff: Shanghai It's time to kick back, relax and hang with The Chronicle's the rest of The Chronicle crew. Leave your Chinese Restaurant Weekly Arts & worries behind and join us for some pre-exam SL^JilHrlB. Entertainment indulgences. Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous sendee at ali times. Special dietetic cooking available. Magazine Date: Friday, Dec. 6 Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm. Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 pm. Fri flf Sat Time: 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Editor Lunch: 11.30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri David Messinger Place: Check up at the office. 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechlnger Plaza, Durham Production Assistant Be there or be Milli Vanilli. 383-7581 Reva Bhatia (across the street from Holiday Inn __. Beat Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) AU ABC Permits Major Credit Cards TAKE A BREAK Came laugh with GIVE THE THE FUNNIEST MAN IN THE WORLEl PERFECT GIFT - p D) COMPACT DISCS

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From the folks who brought you: Ba_ryshnikov in METAMORPHOSIS Rex Harrison in THE CIRCLE Jack Lemmon in LONG DATS. JOURNEY INTO NIGHT SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS 10 AM -10 PM Seven Days a Week CARY DURHAM RALEIGH £JMES: Dec 5-12,27-31. Waverly Place Brightleaf Square Peachtree Market # 4_HEATER: R.J. Reynolds Industnes Theater. TICKETS: 684-4444. 859-4844 683-2323 847-2393 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990

Louise Kessell and Beverly Botsford. Winter solstice Predator 2. Starring Danny Glover. Rated R. celebration. Ninth Street Bakery. Durham. Dec. 22, EXHIBITS Center, WUIowdaile. 8-10:30 pm. Folk Art. Works by leading NC potters and jewelers. Problem Child. Rated PG. Yorktowne. STEPPIN' OUT Christmas Eve Party. The Bhundu Boys, Zimbabwe. The House of Frames. Durham. Through Dec. 25. The Palace. Durham. Dec. 24. Rain Killer. Rated R. Stariite Drive-in. Durham Art Guild 36th Annual Juried Art Show. CCB Anita Baker. Greensboro Colisuem. Dec. 30. Galleries. Durham Arts Council, 120 MorrisSt. ThroughTh e Rescuers Down Under. Walt Disney's first January 4.1991. animated sequel. Rated G. South Square. INXS. Smith Center. Chapel Hill. Jan. 13. MUSIC Two Worlds Collide. Graphic illustration by Duke Reversal of Fortune. Starring Jeremy Irons, Glenn alumnus Brian Denton. BookLover'sReadingRoom, Close, Ron Silver and Annabella Sciorra. Rated Chorale Christmas Concert. Duke Chapel, West PERFORMING ARTS East Campus Library. Through Jan. 7. R. WUIowdaile. Campus. Dec. 6,7 pm. A Christmas Carol. Theatre in the Park. Memorial Rocky V. Starring Sylvester Stallone. Rated PG- Ferron. Sponsored by Duke Women's Center. Auditorium, Raleigh. Dec. 6-11,7:30 pm. Dec. 8 tk 13. South Square, WUIowdaile, Ram Triple. Page Auditorium, West Campus. Dec. 6,8 pm. 9,2:30 pm. COMEDY The Rookie. Starring Clint Eastwood. Rated R. Flyin Mice. With Jambalaya. Cat's Cradle, Avner the Eccentric. One-man show by juggler/ Lea Delaris. Comedienne. Sponsored by Senate Center, Ram Triple. Chapel Hill. Dec. 6. acrobat/comedian Avner Eisenberg. Reynolds Vote '90. Durham Arts Council. Dec. 8,8 pm. Theater, West Campus. Dec. 6 - 9,11 -12,27 - 31, Sibling Rivalry. Starring Kirstie Alley. Rated PG-13. Israel Vibration and Roots Radics. Jamaica. 8 pm. Dec. 8,29,2 pm. Twiggy Sanders Second Annual Christmas Com­ WUIowdaile. Palace, Durham. Dec. 7. edy Party. Comedians Ron Perkinson, Brad Reeder Anything Goes. Cole Porter's musical com­ Three Men and a Little Lady. Starring Tom Selleck, and Leroy Seabrooks will perform two shows with Tracy Drach. Drach and Droll. Ninth Street Bak­ edy. Great Hall. UNC-CH. Dec. 6 & 7, 8 pm. Ted Danson and Steve Guttenberg. Rated PG. Twiggy Sanders of the Harlem Globetrotters to ery, Durham. Dec. 7,8 -10:30 pm. Dec. 8,2 &8pm. WUIowdaile, Plaza. benefit NC Special Olympics. Charlie Goodnights Flyin Mice. The Cave, Chapel Hill. Dec. 7. Nutcracker. Greensboro Coliseum. Dec. 7,8,9. Comedy Club, Raleigh. Dec. 23,7:30 8c 9:30 pm. Tom Jones. Starring Albert Finney. NR. Chelsea.

DU String School Beginning Strings. Baldwin Au­ Threepenny Opera. Presented by Triangle Opera XXII International Tournee of Animation. Rated ditorium, East Campus. Dec. 8,12 pm. Theater. Page Auditorium. West Campus. Jan. 11, NR. Chelsea. 8 pm. Jan. 12,2 & 8pm. COMMUNITY EVENTS Intermediate Strings and DU String School Chamber Ensemble. Baldwin Auditorium, East Lucifer's Child. World Premiere engagement. Writers Series. Melissa Lentricchia, author of No ON CAMPUS Campus, Dec. 8,5 pm. Reynolds Theater. West Campus. Jan. 25 - 26, Jan. Guarantees and Julie Tetel, author of And Heaven 29 - Feb. 2, Feb. 5 - 9,8 pm. Jan. 30, Feb. 2,6,9,2 Too. Durham County Library. Jan. 13,4 pm. Hamlet. The 1948 version with Lawrence Olivier. Dillon Fence. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Dec. 8. pm. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Center Film The­ Writers Series. Gerald Barrax, author of The Deaths ater. Dec. 6,6:30 8. 9:30 pm. Scott Ainslie. Slide guitar. Ninth Street Bakery. Fourth Annual World Premieres Festival. Collection of Animals and Lesser Gods and Denise Giardina, Durham. Dec. 8,8 -10:30 pm. of one-act plays by members of the Duke Com­ author of Storming Heaven. Durham County Li­ My Left Foot. The life story of Christy Brown. With munity. Sheafer Theater. West Campus. Feb. 2- 9, brary. Feb. 10,4 pm. Daniel Day Lewis. Freewater Presentations, Bryan Ensemble Courant. Pre-holiday celebration — 12-16,8 pm. Center Film Theater. Dec. 7,7 & 9:30 pm. music from the Baroque. Tickets at the door. Hill Hall. UNC-Chapel Hill. Dec. 8,8pm. Dec. 9,3 pm. For Colored Girls Who Consider Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf. Ntozake Shange's choreopoem Flyin Mice. With Liquid Sound. Pre-exam jam. focusing on the conerns of black women. Forrtson- Coffehouse, East Campus. Dec. 8. MOVIES CINEMAS Newton Communications Bldg, NCCU. Durham. The Mighty Diamonds. The Palace, Durham. Feb. 13 -16,8:15 pm. Feb. 17,3:15 & 8:15 pm. Dec. 14. DURHAM Splint Sconces. An evening of one-acts. Branson OFF CAMPUS Theater. East Campus. Mar. 1 - 3,8 pm. Steven Michael Jack. Newacoustic. NinthStreet Bye Bye Blues. A WWII romance. Rated R. Chelsea. Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 Bakery, Durham. Dec. 14.8 -10:30 pm. Armsandthe Man. By George BernardShaw. Sheafer Child's Play II. Chucky is back. Rated R. Center. Riverview Twin: Riverview Slopping Center, N Theater, East Campus. Apr. 2 - 6,9 -13,8 pm. LA Fernandez. Original folk/rock. Ninth Street WiUowdaile. Roxboro Rd., 477-5432. Bakery, Durham. Dec. 15. Stage Four. Featuring NCCU Dramatic Art Senior The Cook, The Thief, His Wife and Her Lover. A black South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping Directors. Farrison-Newton Communications Bldg. Michael Day. Progressive ballads. Ninth Street comedy. Rated X. Ram Triple. Center, 493-3502. Bakery. Durham. Dec. 21.8-10:30 pm. NCCU. Durham. Apr. 10 -13,8:15 pm. Apr. 14,3:15 & 8:15 pm. Dances with Wolves. Starring Kevin Costner. Rated Stariite Drive-In: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 688-1037. PG-13. South Square. Plaza. WiUowdaile Cinemas: WUIowdaile Shopping Ghost. Starring Patrick Swayze, Demi Moore and Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. Whoopi Goldberg. Rated PG-13. South Square. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., 489- Home Alone. Directed and written by John Hughes. 2327. Rated PG. WUIowdaile. Ram Triple.

Jacob's Ladder. Starring Tim Robbins. Rated R. CHAPEL HILL WiUowdaile. Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 The Krays. Story of fraternal twins who rose to the top of the English underworld. Rated R. Varsity. Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005.

Marked for Death. Starring Steven Seagal. Rated Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, EHiott Rd, 967-4737. R. Riverview Twin, Yorktowne. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemary St, 967-8284. Men at Work. Starring Emilio Estevez and Charlie Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. Sheen. Rated PG-13. Riverview Twin.

Metropolitan. Writer/director Whit Stillman's de­ but. Rated PG-13. Varsity. CAMPUS

Misery. Starring James Caan, Kathy Bates and Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film Richard Farnsworth. Rated R. Center, Plaza. Theater, 684-2911.

Night of the Living Dead. Rated R. Riverview Twin. Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911.

It had to happen. The Simpsons have released an album, The Simpsons Sing the Blues. Thefirst vide oNutcracke r Prince. Animated feature. Rated G. Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Theater, from the album premieres tonight following "The Simpsons" on Fox at 8 p.m. WUIowdaile. 684-4130.

EASTERN FEDERAL THEATRES CHAPEL HILL ELLIOTT R YAMAZUSHI Kevin Costner JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE 3:15 7*30 Stereo Experience the Triangle's favorite Steve DanceGutenberg s witTom Sellech Wolvek Ted sDanso sn Full Size i?'-. - Special Cotton/Foam ( for lunch and dinner 3:00 Three Men and 7:15 FUTON $199 5:05 9:25 with 3-position Complete! Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki A Little Lady frame (Similar to Illustration) Call for reservations Stereo 2:55 James Caan and Cathy Bates 7:00 Classic Modern Furnishings Woodcroft S/C RTP ( Park Terrace S/C) 5:00 9:10 Misery The Courtyard Greenwood Commons Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Stereo m Take MO, exit 274 Take I-40, exit 278 W. Franklin St and Roberson St Rt 55 at Sedwick Rd. AT-L MOVIES IN STEREO Chapel Hill 942-8811 Durham 544-3606 493-7748 544-7945 $3.50 ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM! 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Mon-Sat .•• ' * *_.* . .* *

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 pH3 Drew Newman

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USTENFORTH BLUEHjE-ARTSONALLOFTMESECOOL.RAD'IO -O-KABFKASRK-AC-j'lVKALXKCKDVSKFSRKft DKUCiKSf few; V B T B \ GSWVVSKT THE BLUE HEARTS ft U K¥¥ l¥i w :. aru WIUbWMCKV. : Ufade* CQRR LRAWAR$WNT H W X W I U S W Q A X W N Ifoifue been stronger through this El C R 1 S mn wvpi'wr x i t.... M M r. W C UM M I H U M whole thing than I ever could have self-titled US debut EP on Juggler Records

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! it :'::: S / -V : C X L W T H featuring college radio hits "Linda Linda/7 "I Wanna A Kiss" and "Dance Number" U STW N C WW LO ZKX.UWKRNUK-' RIVER OF TRAPS VWSC- - WU'NHV- •' # KNHWPCRWFP.RWHTSWF William DeBuys and Alex Harris v M u i . '« X H Drop what you're doing and get this "Like the Rido de las Trampas ... this W H C L W C V F W B A book flows but of the Sangre de Cristo -/ R H D W.'B E V K D H X IC W U -Philadelphia City Paper Mountains . . . where the two cultures, 'fWZMBWQ Hispanic and Anglo, meet; ..." J f V K A LX K€ S T K t. M U (University of New Mexico Press) RK S M C 'K C E 8 K A Z U K U CR K S $ B K C R K I T S K S FS K'S J S K C F

You are cordially invited to Ask for The Blue Hearts on WXDU WM-XCWFC'SWSCBWCNIWHUSWSAMWWU HWECSWCA A Reception and Booksigning P K T 0 W KR V. M'K.'P U'R K T E C I honoring WUWWUH'W.BUQWC W'TSPWHHSWAZLf Alex Harris .PTSWRCrWYEPW professor of Practice Public Policy and founding JTCWTTU WU T §1W£¥L member of the Center for Documentary Studies at YM'WBUKRCLKUTEWU Duke University )UWC.WMWROVWI.U at UKfSWKAGUK WRS 3LEW0RTWWSPKUW Gothic Bookshop tf.EVLKACYk.UTKDG'E Friday, December 7 TEWUVTWTJUW.GM.U 4.O0-6:0Qp.m. IVW'IU'VW.JSCWR-MCW R$-KCCRKUPsVwC Refreshments will be served. fPK-UWSWSUMWMUlW KAURWAHLWUTCWTTUW KSHUKTXTKS'YMWBUKR.C W-WHSWXJM'WODUWCWM KG'RGKZUUK.CMUKISWKA JoVVAc o©Who> 684-3986 JUGGLER Upper Level Biyan Center RECORDS LIMITED Cd SUPERSTORE PORTLAND-TOKYO Student Rex Od accepted Monday Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. DURHAM The Blue Hearts Hot Line 503.796.1713 Visa, Mastercard & Tuesday Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Brightleaf Square 683-2323 American Express Saturday 10 un. - 4 p.m. PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 f Duke University Store

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Come by and get your American Greetings AMERICAN GREETINGS Holiday Cards Don't Jorget our Student 15% Off Sale on Special Sale Hours: 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 12! Valid Student I.D. required. Some merchandise not included in sale. Bryan Center Upper Level 684-2344 1 800- VIA-DUKE IRL Visa, Mastercard, American Express THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 War-hungry Bush should borrow an old comic book

I found a comic book in my grandparent's attic called or are already, stationed in the desert. The call has gone "The Peacemaker." The cover was emblazoned with a • Crumbling foundations out for a peaceful resolution, allowing the Arab world to muscle-bound, plastic-suited warrior and the caption, "a resolve the crisis without being torn apart by war. It has man who loves peace so much he's willing to kill for it." David Richardson yet to be heard. The first time I read it, I was 12 or 13 and didn't appreci­ The United States holds a powerful card in these ne­ ate the irony. I turned right past the cover to see the ac­ gotiations. The economic sanctions show every promise tion inside. I would consider loaning the book to Defense The United States government of being successful. The Institute for International Eco­ Secretary Richard Cheney, just to see if he would laugh. nomics asserts that within a year the sanctions would Unfortunately, I've got a feeling he'd miss the joke, too. is gearing up for a war in the "probably force Iraq's withdrawl," noting domestic The United States government is gearing up for a war Middle East with a kind of sick wheat consumption in Iraq has already dropped to 70 in the Middle East with a kind of sick eagerness. The percent of its level before August 2. reason for the buildup is still unclear, but that doesn't eagerness. The reason for the Students calling for a peaceful resolution to the crisis seem to slow things down. President George Bush's rea­ buildup is still unclear, but that and for Congressional control of American forces will sons have changed from defending "the sovereign in­ march this Friday at 11 a.m. from the East Campus Bus dependence of Saudi Arabia" to protecting our "economic doesn't seem to slow things Stop to Brightleaf Shopping Center to demonstrate independence" and finally to "creating a new world down. before presenting Senator Terry Sanford with a petition order." Cheney was bold enough to assert Tuesday that urging a peaceful resolution to the Persian Gulf crisis. we need to strike soon, no longer for the oil, the world or­ Bu demonstrating we send out a message. It is an image der or the Saudis, but because "the United States doesn't public has had little opportunity to give the decision for the media, and an idea to leave in the minds of our have an indefinite period of time to wait for sanctions to makers any input. Congress has been excluded from the policymakers. The people of the United States won't sit produce the desired result." Similarly, President Bush decision to mobilize hundreds of thousands of soldiers, back and allow their friends, their children or their insists, "We are getting tired of the status quo, and so is allowing our commander-in-chief to place us at risk of spouses to go to war when an acceptable peace can be ne­ the rest ofthe world." war. gotiated. Out of love for them we can show our desire Underlying much of the anxiousness is the belief that We have a voice in this decision. We are the ones and patience for a peaceful resolution to this crisis. we can go into Iraq, clean the place out and leave. We whose high school friends and college classmates will be, David Richardson is a Trinity senior. want peace, stability and American democracy in the Middle East so much we are willing to kill for it. Sadly that kind of policy could leave much of Iraq filled with the dead and the bitter conquered. There is nothing on the horizon to indicate that the Arab people will be clam­ oring to become more like their American "liberators" af­ ter we have bombed and strafed their nations. If our goal is to foster a "new world order" as the President said last month, we had better consider what that world will look like. President Bush might believe Saddam Hussein is "worse than Hitler," and after years of dealing with him Bush is probably in a position to know. But as specialists on the Arab region have pointed out, many Arab people "regard Saddam as a champion of Arab nationalist aspi­ rations." We are the ones they eye with uncertainty. Last month our peacemaking forces had already sta­ tioned nuclear armed missiles in the Persian Gulf. The kind of threat we are making is none too reassuring. The Arab world has already begun responding to Saddam Hussein's pronouncements. As the war becomes more imminent, the realization is that just as threatening as a military dictator who "might, in theory, be able to put to­ gether a single, primitive nuclear device within a year" are 400,000 foreign soldiers in their neighborhood, and their sanctioned nuclear arsenal of 12,000 warheads. The other side of the coin is just as bleak. American military analysts predict the casualties in this war to run into the hundreds of thousands. The Iranians, speaking with some experience, further warned us this week not to expect a short war if we move against Iraq. Although the President insists we "are growing impa­ tient" with the policy of economic sanctions, the U.S. When did the media stop being honest and start being cruel? I used to believe that the news business was an information and opinion without fear of censorship or re­ honorable profession — or at least a respectable craft. • Commentary prisal. The old-timers who introduced me to the business Today's "freedom of the media" seems to guarantee way-back-when taught me the fundamentals. Bill Thompson the right to shove a microphone in front of a grieving "Most people only get their name in the paper twice — widow, or to destroy a person's reputation with no more when they're born and when they die," one of those vet­ Today's "freedom of the media" justification than, "It makes a good story." erans told me my first day on the job. "You've got to get One of the most valuable lessons I learned from the it right both times." seems to guarantee the right to old-timers was the importance of selectivity. They taught me the importance of accuracy, fairness, destroy a person's reputation When they acquired a piece of information — or gossip skepticism, restraint, thoroughness. They taught me — they would check it out, evaluate it, consider the that if you don't have both sides of a news story, you with no more justification than, consequences of passing it along to the public. Then they don't have any story at all. "It makes a good story." would decide whether it was worth publishing. Eventually, I learned the importance of aggressive­ Now, the rule is: If we know it, we must tell it. ness and perseverance. I learned that there is more to Never mind whether it's worth telling. Never mind, this work than merely regurgitating information. I we dumped restraint. Then, in no particular order, we for that matter, if it's true. learned that, at its best, the act of pursuing news can be danced away from skepticism, thoroughness and fair­ This is the rule that put the media hordes in towns a noble quest for truth. ness. and cities all along the New Madrid fault in recent days, It wasn't all that long ago, really — not long enough, Television news must take the blame for much of this. crassly feeding the public's panic, because speculation certainly, to explain why things should be so different TV is an arrogant, pretentious medium that lays claim about a devastating earthquake made a good story. now. to seriousness even as it sets new standards for Who cares that the character who predicted the earth­ But they are different, drastically different. frivolousness, for shallowness, for superficiality. quake is a phony, a charlatan, a two-bit hustler who Now, it seems, our idea of gathering news is to send Newspapers must share the responsibility, however. claims that volcanic eruptions caused the fall of commu­ armies of reporters off to fuel an outbreak of mass hyste­ We have permitted TV to define what is and isn't news nism in Europe? ria over some crackpot's prediction of an earthquake. today. We have allowed TV to impose its own priorities Who cares that media coverage of this "news" dis­ Our idea of reporting is to hungrily collect unfounded on the entire new business. rupted communities, frightened children, divided accusations about public figures and private individuals We don't even call ourselves "the press" anymore. So families? and mindlessly foist them upon the public under the dominant have we permitted TV to become that we now Who cares about all that? It made a good story. That's guise of "investigative reporting." use television's word — "media" — to describe ourselves. the way we do things now. Too often, our idea of editing is to insert the word If Thomas Jefferson were here today, do you suppose he Sorry, folks. I like the good old days. "alleged" in front of a reckless list of unproven, unprov­ would insist that our Constitution provide for "freedom Bill Thompson is a columnist for the Fort Worth Star- able charges directed at the nearest easy target. ofthe media?" Telegram. This article was distributed by The New York First we abandoned our insistence on accuracy. Next, Freedom of the press referred to the right to publish Times News Service. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 Comics

Antimatter / Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword byBmce Thompson

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Girasol 5 Card decks 14 15 16 10 Hormone drug 14 Parish priest 17 18 19 15 TV's Arledge 20 |21 |22 • BILL M4/U/6LL- 16 — En-lai 17 Part of the 23 24 globe B *L0&$T€R MM* Of CAMl-Ktri 18 Defensive 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 covering • l£$Ut KMSTEN 19 Bird shelter 32 •33 34 •3'15 36 37 20 Book by 38A 23 Sly — fox 38 39 J40 24 Footnote word 41 42 43 25 Ivan of tennis H H 29 Duplicate 44 45 32 Region H I 33 Teem 47 46 49 f-Wx. '•iTiV.t '».'iji; jfi

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Kris "Tesla Dude" Olson Copy editors: Beau Dure, Ben Pratt(le) Matt Ruben, Jason "California Girls" Schultz, Harriet 'Idiot!... You're standing on my foot! Shelley Wire editors: John Harmon(y), Peggy Krendl Associate photography editor:... .Mark "Vertical" Wasmer Layout artist: Beau "Knows Plato, Too" Dure Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Banana of our eyes: The C.I. Production assistant: Roily "Love Pool Champ" Miller ^(00 AUST CMT EN/ER BE Account representatives: Judy Bartlett TOO CAREFUL. Dorothy Gianturco Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker 'U_L-J-_# Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor © 1990 Universal Press Syndicate

Today Recycled holiday cards and giftwrap for sale. Bryan Center Walkway, 10 am - 2 Chorale Christmas Concert. Guest: pm. Cali Duke Recycles for info, 684- William Griffith, vice president of student 3362. affairs. Duke Chapel, 7 pm. Recycled holiday cards and giftwrap for Create your own holiday for adult children sale. Bryan Center Walkway, 10 am - 2 pm. Free massage, Shiatsu demo and stress- Avner the Eccentric. A one-man show. of alcoholics. Orange County Women's Call Duke Recycles for Info, 684-3362 reduction techniques. Epworth Com­ Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Center, Chapel Hill, 7 - 8:30 pm. Pre- registration required, call 968-4610. mons, 1 - 4 pm. Call 684-3897 to rhake Live for Life: Healthy Holiday Feasting. Raptures Christian Fellowship bible massage appointment. 1109 Duke North, 11:45 am -12:15 pm & study. Chapel Basement, 6 - 7 pm, 12:30 -1 pm. Friday, December 7 Hanes Annex '87-'88 Reunion. Spring­ Arabic Table. Schlitz Room, Rathskellar, field Apts. Clubhouse, 9 pm -1 am. Arts Theme House Open Mike. Arts Theme International Coffee Break. Chapel Buses leave flashing light at Towerview 5 - 6 pm. House Commons, 10 pm. Basement Lounge. 12 -1:15 pm. at 9 & 9:30 pm. Ferron in concert. Page Auditorium, Duke Drama: "Mud" by Maria Irene First Friday Fellowship. Joint supper with 8 pm. Peace March from East Campus to Fornes. 209 East Duke Bldg, 8 pm. NCSU. Transportation from Allen at 6 pm. Brightleaf Square to Senator Sanford's Wesley Christmas Party and Worship. Free. office and the Army Recruiting Office. Location, TBA, 6 pm. Avner the Eccentric. A one-man show. International Fellowship Bible reading and Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Meet on Chapel Steps on West, 10:30 Annual Meeting of the Faculty of Duke U. discussion. Chapel Basement Conference am or East Campus Bus Stop, 11 am. 139 Soc Sci, 3:15 pm. Room, 5-6pm. NC Symphony Christmas Concert. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. "Synthetic Uses of Carbanions Produced Founders' Day Convocation. Duke Gothic Christmas Concert with the by Reductive Cleavage of C-Heteroatom Chapel, 4:30 pm. Reception fn Von Pitchforks. Gothic Reading Room, Stellar Stories: Melissa Lentriccia. M133 Bonds," by Dr. Theodore Cohen, U of • Canon to follow. Perkins, 9:30 pm. Green Zone, Duke South, 12 pm. Pittsburgh. 103 Groos Chem, 3:30 pm.

__• THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Community Calendar

SUMMER SCIENCE XMAS SPECIAL Graduate work study students Babysitter needed for lovable 21 Announcements Help Wanted needed for spring semester for mos. old boy in Duke Forest home. Opportunities in laboratory (10 Airport Transportation: $7.00 per Black Periodical Fiction Project. 15 $5/hr Call 493-4889. week) and field (3 week) re­ person. Reserve Seat Eaarly. Dorm OVERSEAS JOBS $900-$2000 mo. SPRING BREAK search for sophomores and ju­ hours per week. Stipend. Interstf Only $350. Spend it in the Florida Pick Up available. Call 740-0179. Summer, Yr. round. All Countries. niors through the Carolinas-Ohio knowledge in black fiction and Keys or Bahamas on one of our Manhattan Cab Co. All fields. Free info Write UC, P.O. Science Education Network computer skills a plus. Call Sara Services Offered yachts. All meals, sun and fun in­ Box 52-NC02 Corona Del Mar, CA (COSEN). Project information XMAS SPECIAL Elizabeth at 286-3687 cluded. Easy sailing, Miami. FL. 1- 92625. and applications (due January Airport Transportation: $7.00 per ANOTHER BYTE: Fast. Accurate 800-780-4001. BIG BUCKS 21) available in 303 Union West person. Reserve Seat Early. Dorm WANTED: Healthy undergraduates Typist WordPerfect SW. Call 9-9. And Great Experience!! Duke Blue and 225 Academic (Premajor) Pick Up available. Call 740-0179. to participate in a research study DISCOUNT AVAILABLE. SOME CASH PAID FOR YOUR BOOKS AT Magazine needs motivated stu­ Advising Center. COSEN is com­ Manhattan Cab Co. at the Behavioral Medicine Re­ FREE DELIVERY. Call 490-5850. THE TEXTBOOK STORE. Monday - dents to serve as Ad Reps. Earn mitted to encouraging and sup­ search Center, Duke University Saturday, 8:30-5:00. TYPING - Quick professional ser­ porting black students and Medical Center. This study will in­ commission! Interested? Call'John OPEN HOUSE vice for papers/resumes. Mail ANNEX REUNION women students in the study of vestigate the role of several psy­ 684-0240. Academy Court Sunday, Decem­ Boxes Etc 382-3030 (in Loehman­ Who? Seniors that lived in Hanes science. chological variables in Coronary Sophomore or junior work-study ber 9th. 1-4. Specialty Shops. n's Plaza). Annex! When? Dec. 7, 9:00-1:00. Bakery, and Florist. Refresh­ Heart Disease. Subjects will be student for Women's Studies Holiday Craft Show and Sale 11-6 asked to complete several ques­ Where? Springfield Apts. Club­ ments. 3401 University Drive. Program. Must have familiarity with JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing through Friday in the Brown Gal­ tionnaires and participate in a house, 4600 University Drive. Close to campus. 489-6696. computers, programming experi­ Service v^iil type your papers, dis­ lery. Come see work on display and BUSES leave flashing light on moderately challenging interview ence desirable. Hours flexible, sertations, etc. quickly and profes­ for sale by students and teachers. Towerview at 9:00 and 9:30. BE STUDENT PASTOR in our laboratory. This study does clerical work with some research sionally. APA style our specialty. THERE! FAC Board INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE not involve any medical proce­ projects. Call Nancy Rosebaugh. Emergency typing welcome. 489- STUDENT PREACHERS 1991. Sun­ dures. Participants will be paid 684-5683. 8700 (24 hours). Why let Michael Jordan have all the Party at ME's Saturday at 7 p.m. day, February 24, has been desig­ $10. Call 684-2403 and ask for popularity? You too can be adored (and Megan's and Kara's Thurs.). nated as "Student Preacher Sun­ study coordinator from 9 a.m. to 5 NEED MONEY $$ by the masses as a Precollege Call M.E. for details. day." Any Duke undergraduate stu­ p.m. Earn up to to dollars for six hours Roommate Wanted Program or TIP RA or TA this sum­ HOUSE COURSES SPRING '91 dent is welcome to apply. The ap­ of work starting now until break. mer. Inquire in 01 W. Duke- 684- HOUSE COURSE LISTS available in plication process is as follows: 1. SUMMER POSITIONS: Develop peo­ Deliverers needed for student de­ Female Grad/Professional non- 3847. Deadline Feb. 4. 04 and 103 Allen on Dec. 6. You must submit a draft of your ple skills and leadership abilities livery. Transportation provided. smoker to share 2 BR, 15 baths. ' A POSTCARD proposed sermon by Monday. Janu­ while gaining valuable life experi­ Call Glenn at 288-4461. Large kitchen $208 + 1/2 ary 21. Your sermon may address ences as one or more of the follow­ under your door means come get Josh is coming Josh is coming utilities. Call P.M. 489-2666. any topic you deem appropriate but ing: cabin counselors, program Private school bus driver to begin you exampack at Few Fed Friday Josh Is coming Josh Is coming should reference one on more of specialists (swimming, tennis, immediately. Approximately 3 FEMALE GRAD/PROF wanted to and Saturday 11:00 to 5:00. Josh is coming Josh is coming hours per day at $12.00 per hour. share 3 bedroom house within Josh is coming Josh is coming the lectionary texts for that Sun­ gymnastics, archery. riflery. UNCLE TERRY day: Genesis 17:1-10, Psalm sailing, skateboarding, arts and Applicants should have a chauffers biking distance of E/W campus. Josh Is coming Josh is coming license and experience. Reply to Sanford will host the Chorale 105:1-11. Romans 4:16-25, Mark crafts, ropes course, etc.). nurses $166 per/mo + 1/3 util. AVAIL­ Josh is coming Josh Is coming Busdriver, P.O. Box 51130. Dur­ ABLE JAN. 1. Dog negotiable. Christmas Concert on Thursday, 8:31-38. Your sermon draft should (RN), and more. Camp Kanata of­ Josh is coming Josh is coming ham. N.C. 27717? Phone 493-6432. Dec. 6, at 7:00pm in Duke Chapel. Josh Is coming be typed and should be approxi­ fers this experience with compen­ Come hear your favorite holiday mately 15 to 18 minutes in length. sation based on age. certifica-. DUKE STUDENTS: Will you songs. Admission is FREE! CELEBRATE X-MAS! 2. You will be interviewed by a tions, and experience ranging from be in town over some or all Rooms for Rent At the DUFS Holiday Dinner. Join us committee composed of members $1000.00 to $2500.00 plus room KAPPAS of the Duke Chapel Student of winter break? Would you Thursday. Dec. 6, in The Blue & and board for 10 weeks. Apply: As­ l-Bedroom sublet in furnished 4- Tonight is our last meeting! Every­ Preacher Committee. 3. Basic like to give some tours for White Room, Trent Drive Cafeteria, sistant Director, Camp Kanata, Rt. BR house $183/month. 16 Sun­ one come hear what Jenn's doing criteria for selection include the the Admissions Office? We or the East Union for an All You Can 3, Box 192. Wake Forest. N.C. rise- near Forest Apts. Dishwasher, over break! It'll be a short one! quality ofthe sermon draft, sermon need guides at 11:30 am Eat Feast, $6.50. ' 27587. 919-556-2661. washer/drier, cable, 2-car garage, delivery, and the appropriateness each day during break. Pay fireplace, wood deck Available YOUNG TRUSTEE PUBLIC POLICY of the subject matter for a Chapel Research Assistant for Medical Interested in serving as a member is $4.50/tour. If interested, January Call Dave 382-3176. All students, faculty, and staff in­ service. For further information, School Neurobiology Laboratory. of the University's Board of Trust­ call Laura Sellers at 684- vited to eat. drink, and be merry at please call the Chapel Office (684- Undergraduate student needed to ees? Applications available in 3214. Large, furnished room for profes- a holiday gathering. Thurs., Dec. '2177). work as part-time technician on a sional/grad student. Near E. Cam­ ASDU office. Deadline: 1/10/91. 6, 4.30-6:00, Old Chem. Lobby. project requiring computerized WORK STUDY Student Wanted to Questions? Call 684-6403. pus. Duke Park, Historic District. TOUR GUIDES! analysis of autoradiographic im­ help computer specialist. Experi­ Great neighbors. Utils., W-D, Kit., ages. Two to four hours per week SORORITY RUSH!! PEACE MARCH Please remember to turn in the ence with a variety of PC and MAC linens! $260. 6 mo. lease. from now until the end of Spring Last day to sign up is Thursday, Stamp your feet - Raise your spring schedule forms by Monday, software desired. Call Susan at semester. Hours flexible. Pay 684-8647 Start in January. December 6. Follow Instructions voice. Next week may be too December 10. You can drop them depends on experience. Students outside the Panhel office! late. Friday, Dec. 7, 11am East off at the BC Info Desk or at the Ad­ Apts. for Rent with science background and espe­ Campus Bus Stop. missions Office: Thanks and good Child Care cially neuroanatomy skills will be USHERS NEEDED!! luck with exams. 2 BEDROOM DUKE MANOR APART­ Sign up NOW to usher for Nicholas ADPi given preference. Contact Dr. Duke professors offer Hope Valley MENT AVAILABLE: CALL 254-5799 Kitchen, violinist (part ofthe Duke Help us give to the homeless this BREAK FOR PEACE James N. Davis, Neurology Re­ apartment in exchange for 15-20 or 383-0934. Artists Series)! The performance is .Christmas. Don't forget to bring Take a study break and join us search, Durham VA Medical Cen­ hours after-school child care for Duke Court one bedroom apt. Thurs., Jan. 10 (the day we get canned food to tonights formal for PEACEMARCH! Demonstrate ter, 286-6956. DUKE UNIVERSITY seven-year-old daughter, plus Available Jan-May. Call 489- back from break)! Sign up outside meeting. against war in the Persian Gulf! is an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIR­ some paid evening babysitting, MATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. 4434. Page Box Office! Don't forget! Do it PEACEMARCH 11:00 FRIDAY. East Campus Bus transportation and references re­ today! Stop. quired. Start now or in January. Beautiful 2BR APT near campus. This Friday. March and demon­ Housecleaner wanted one day per 684-5173. 684-3580, evening: Central heat/air, $400/month. Call stration for peace In the Middle week. Fridays ideal. Must have car. EPISCOPAL STUDENTS, FACULTY, COME TOGETHER 493-0553 John 493-1366 Graduate/Profes­ East. National Media Coverage. Good pay. 489-2877. AND STAFF. Annual Christmas sional. If on West, meet at 10:30 at for Peace! Join us for Party at the EPISCOPAL CENTER, PEACEMARCH and demonstrate BestPayOnCampus Duke mom is organizing a morning Chapel Steps. If already on East, enrichment program for pres­ SEMESTER SUBLET. Studio 505 Alexander Ave. 5:30pm this against a Persian Gulf war! Earn $5.50 - $6.25/hour THE FU­ meet at 11:00 at bus stop. Join choolers to share benefit of a won­ Apartment. $250 per month. Low Sunday. Ham, turkey dinner; Carol 11:00 FRIDAY. East Campus Bus QUA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS needs us In changing the course of his­ derful teacher starting January in heating bills. Duke Court, bus. Call Singing. 0 Come, All Ye Faithful! Stop. at least three students approx. 15- tory! spacious and loving setting at 419-0564. 20 hours/week. Between 8am - HEY CRUSADERS!! WELCOME SHABBAT Woodcroft. 544-4489. 5pm. MUST BE DEPENDABLE. Work Sublet- Summit Apt. two bed­ Scavenger Hunt tonight a 7pm. WE MUST CHILL! Shabbat Services for Hillel are study students preferred/Contact rooms, nice, spacious, fireplace, Dress warmly and be prepared to NO WAR in the Middle East! Join Friday night at 6:00pm. Meet in Loving Reliable Experienced Jenny McMaster - 684-5699 be­ woman or female student needed swimming pool, tennis court. $50 have a blast! PEACEMARCH on Friday at the Chapel Basement. tween 9:00am - 4:30 or Colin Cur­ off/mo. Jan -May. Call 490-5968. 11:00. East Campus Bus Stop. to care for 18 month old in our Important holiday info released at HILLEL PARTY vey - 684-0478 evenings. home. Non-smoker, Mon-Fri, 12 -Now $525. tonite's FORMAL MEETING at 6:20 March and Demonstrate for PEACE! Join UNC Hillel for year-end party noon - 6PM. References Required. in Bio-Sci. See you there! Saturday night. Meet: WCBS Starting Jan. 7. 1991. Call 968- 8:30pm. Call x-1353 about Rides. 6418 CH. See page 16 • Entertainment Southern Sisters, Inc. A Feminist Bookstore Karamu presents A Streetcar Books By, For and About Women THE CHRONICLE Named Desire Nov. 29 to Dec. 8. Children's books, Crafts Tickets at Page Box Office. Catch M-Sac. 11-6, Sun. 1-5 Desire before it is too late. 411 Morris St., Durham, 682-0739 MEDICAL STUDENTS! classifieds information basic rates The United States Navy is looking for $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. For those who care applicants for two, three, and four 10* (per day) for each additional word. NOTICE 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. about their clothes... year medical scholarships. These schol­ 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. During exam week, arships cover the full school-related special features White Star Monday, December 10 expenses of your medical education, (Combinations accepted.) Cleaners through Friday, Decem­ as well as providing a personal allow­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. ber 14, 1990 the Intra- $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 900 9th Street mura.%_i.lding o#West ance of $732 per month while you are (maximum 15 spaces.) Campus and the East in school. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. 286-2271 Campus Gym will be deadline • LAUHDRY-MAT open 24 hours per day, offering a safe place for 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. • FULL SERVICE LAUWDRY To qualify you must: • DRY CLEAT1ERS students to relal and Be a U.S. citizen. payment • ALTERATION SERVICE exercise. You must Prepayment is required; ...with Complete Box presi|t student ID! Be enrolled in an AMA approved Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Storage Duke University Ath­ medical school, or AOA approved (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • LEATHER « SUEDE letic Association and school of Osteopathy. 24-hour drop off location WHITE STAR JK. Duke Rubiic Safety will Meet academic qualifications. 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) provide monitolf 24 where classifieds forms are available. Corner Cole Mill hours per day for safety Be physically qualified. & Hillsborough Rd. and security. or mail to. Chronicle Classifieds 383-3256 Both gyms will open at BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 8:00 a.m. on Decefnber For more information, call The Laundry featured by 10 and close at 7:QCfp.m. Chief Norm Rogers toll-free at Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. Maytag Jn a National on Dlcember 14. | No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Advertising Campaign 1-800-662-7568. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990

From page 15 TIDE Personals Jolly green giant, Weasel, Humand Grape, Sex Tiy, Football Head, Houses for Rent JOB APPUCATIONS - GRADUATE womanizer: I was wondering, could WITH PULTE'S SCHOOL - PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ I do your laundry? It might be a $6, over 10 2.50 ea. LAMINATED Trinity Park house for rent. 4 bed­ thrrrrill! Anyway, thanks for a super personal IDs - everything while you rooms. Walk to campus $850/mo. semester! Love, Aundry, Aphro. wait. LPI 900 W. Main - Across HALF-PRICED Call 688-2152. poodle whatever. from Brightleaf. 683-2118. MEDIA SLUTS GET AN EXAM PAC? Come Autos for Saie Help us demonstrate for peace In OPTIONS, CUT pick it up at Few Fed Friday the Middle East. Natinonal Chevy Cavalier, Station and Saturday 11:00 to 5:00. Media Coverage for Wagon. Like New. AC, AM/ X-MAS CONCERT PEACEMARCH. FRIDAY. 10:30 NOTHING FM, New Front tires. New Come to the Chorale Christmas Chapel Steps. 11:00 East Cam­ Battery. Great interior and Concert! Hosted by Senator Terry pus Bus Stop. body. 493-7479. Sanford. Thrusday, Dec. 6, at BUT THE 7:00pm In Duke Chapel. Admis­ DRAFTED? IS IT TRUE...JEEPS FOR $44 sion Is FREE! Thought much about war? Join THROUGH THE U.S. GOVT? CALL us for PEACEMARCH and demon­ FOR FACTS! 504-649-5745 EXT. S- "ADELFOS YlATROS SENDS stration for peace. Friday at 5921. HIS BEST WISHES FOR THE 11:00. East Campus Bus Stop. BIG 21 COMING UP" - CHAR­ Merry Xmas! 1990 RX7 conv. New, DO ALL THAT YOU CAN DO! 5000 mi. Red, balck leather. CD. LOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA. Extended warranty. $21K. 660- The new Duke Community Ser­ RIDE ON 8116 i.d. 4089. vice Center is accepting applica­ the Peacetraln! Join us for tions for a student director. If in­ PEACEMARCH and demonstrate For Sale — Misc. terested in this exciting leader­ against a Persian Gulf War. ship role on campus, call Matt Friday, 11:00, East Campus Bus Hammer at 684-4377 for more Stop. GREAT BUYS! information. Dorm refrigerator- only 1 year CLUB TENNIS old- $50. Brother SX-16 Electric SORORITY RUSH!! Congratulations Heather Thomas. Typewriter- only 3 months old- Last day to sign up Is Thursday, Jenny Liang, Lois Price, Jen $75. Both Items In great condi­ December 6. Follow Instructions Rhodes, and Kim Kane-McGuire for tion and prices are negotiable. outside the Panhel office! winning their matches against Call Candi at 684-7771. SUMMER SCIENCE Wake Forest Women's Club team last Saturday! Kenwood KR-V6010 AA/ stereo re­ Opportunities in laboratory (10 ceiver (70 watts, graphic equalizer, week) and field (3 week) re­ LUCAS Dolby surround, remote). $190. search for sophomores and ju­ A penny for your thoughts, a nickel Sony CDP-470 CD player (remote, niors through the Carolinas-Ohio for a kiss- a dollar for- just gimme editing functions). $110. Both in Science Education Network a smile tonight if you read this. I excellent condition. Call 684- (COSEN). Project information loveyou. 7681. and applications (due January KARA & MEG 21) available in 303 Union West Shmicket and I are ready to have Macintosh 512K. Great condition. and 225 Academic (Premajor) some fun! So, get ready for some Including key board, outer drive, Advising Center. COSEN is com­ and Microsoft Works. $400 or best holiday cheer tonight - we're look­ mitted to encouraging and sup­ ing forward to It!! offer. Call Liz 684-0223. porting black students and Furniture Sale: Sofa loveseat and women students in the study of CHI OMEGAS chair. Nearly new. sturdy, attrac­ science. Kick off the holiday season by tive. $350. Joe 286-5939. GET A LIFE!! celebrating with your sisters! Se­ cret Santa revealing 7PM, Come see Monty Python's Classic TICKET TO JAX! Thursday in Windsor Commons. Plane Ticket to Jacksonville. FL. "The Life of Brian." Thursday, 9 Leaves RDU Dec. 15. Returns Jan. p.m.: 201C Perkins. FREE PIZZA! JEN2 9. VERY CHEAP! Call Michelle x- CHILD CARE THE 'Scuse me! To the birthday girl who loves Dick, Bob. and Bill. Remem­ 0848. House Course. Next Semester, ber life is not always a butt spasm probably Mondays, S-6130. For Sale: 1 IBM PC Junior with and yes apple-picking is here! Learn about "The Issue of the monitor and word-processing Hat's off to your 18th birthday. We Nineties." Questions? Call Laura program $250. 1 Okidata ML192 love you, Jen, Jill, and Shea. Printer $250. Call 919-684-6734 Hankin. 684-1901. or 490-2907. FEEUNG STRESSED? RELAX!! 1. PEACE MARCH FREE 15-minute massage by li­ Get involved before the shooting One-way ticket to Denver on Dec. starts! Rally, march. Friday You can now 1 k own the censed massage therapist. 2. 14. $90. Call 688-2152. 10:30am on West, 11:00am on FREE Shiatsu (pressure point) East. RDU TO D/FW demo by licensed massage thera­ Leaves Dec. 15, returns Jan. 9. pist. 3. FREE Tips and Techniques HEY DR. ED Non-stop, American Airlines. Must home you have 1 I always dream­ for stress management with pro­ Randy. Ramki, Mike, Scott, Rick, sell -$150. Call Travis. 684-1296. fessionals from CAPS and Student Craig. Rob, HOP. Are we exempt HALF PRICE PLANE TICKET TO NEW­ Health. Friday, Dec. 7, 1-4, Mon­ from the final now? day, Dec. 10, 1-4, Wednesday, ARK INTL. $115.00 MUST FLY DEC. JOANNA BUCK ed of! Pulte is U^ offering a 50% 21st to JAN 1st. FOR MORE INFO Dec. 12, 6-9. Call the Women's HEY JOANNA! Who's the greatest CALL KATHY AT 490-8941 AFTER Center for details, locations, and little brother in the world? You are! 5:30. to reserve a massage appoint­ ment. 684-3897. - Love, your big bro. FLORIDA savings on luxury home options.* It is now T-TH SWIM CLASS Going to Florida? Must sell airline FAC Board Carrie. Katherine, Nicole, Dave. ticket. Good dates. Call Steve 419- Party at ME's Saturday at 7 p.m. Steve: good luck on finals! Have an 0070. (and Megan's and Kara's Thurs.). Call M.E. for details. awesome break and may you never possible to own that deck be dunked by the wild woman Josh is coming Josh Is coming again. - Betsy. Wanted to Buy Josh is coming Josh Is coming Josh Is coming Josh Is coming Trent2Gang '93 I need 3 tickets for Feb. 9 vs. Mary­ you always wanted, a Josh Is coming Josh Is coming Good luck on finals guys! Betsy. land, Feb. 10 vs. LSU. 684-7587 Josh Is coming Josh Is coming HELP! Josh Is coming Josh Is coming Hey LB JT CG DN TR DL JV DJ RM I need 3-4 tickets to Dec. 8 Duke- Josh Is coming Josh Is coming JB DH MP GF JS TC ES DD AH TS relaxing whirlpool tub, ceiling fan, Michigan game! Leaving the coun­ Josh is coming AV ML JM VD LF JD IK JG MS EK try, I'll never have this chance KW MF SM YS ND - what a hall! again. Please call 383-2615 CLASS OF 1993 Thanks for an awesome semster. Have any ideas for a T-shirt Have a great break. I'll miss you NEED 2 TIX design? Call 684-7171. Ask for all!RB. skylight in the bathroom, bay windows, For Duke-UNC hoops (Jan. 19). Call Billy. Call before.break! Rob 383-4040. S'GATE 311-312 HOLIDAY CHEER One semester down, guys. Con­ Please join us for a special Holiday gratulations! Good luck on FINALS! and many ^>S^^ other extras that Lost and Found Dinner. Thursday. Dec. 6, at the I love you all, TGFC. . Blue & White Room, Trent Drive LOST TUXEDO JKT Cafeteria, or the East Union. All REGINA HOWELL - STREETCAR Star! at ADPi Theta Formal. Unridged you can eat- $6.50 Merry Christmas! HAPPY BIRTH­ make your home an DAY. Hope, you get all you DESIRE! PULTE (straight) collar. Make is some­ TRENT-G '87-'88 thing like St. Stephen or Stephen 21yrs! I'll miss ya next semester! - Keg? What keg? Yes. we're having Master Builder' St. Claire. Please call Erich at x- Kat. a reunion Thursday, 7:30 p.m., in 7881.1 might have your tux. Stonehenge Commons. Beeeeeee Dear Louie & friends - what a num­ exciting place to be. There!!! ber!! Life was WEIRD on Sat.'s last ABANDONED DOG year but this year... Stranger Desperatley needs good home. PUBLIC POLICY things couldn't happen in Argen­ Windsor Oaks at Nuttree Woods in Woodcroft Large male yellow Lab mix. Very All students, faculty, and staff in­ tina. MERRY XMAS & HAPPIEST of Durham, 490-4952. From the $140's. obedient friendly, sweet smart. vited to eat, drink, and be merry at NEW YEARS!! Love always - Clara. Hope Valley Farms Spent past seven months in a holiday gathering. Thurs.. Dec. Durham, 490-4952. From the $110's. Model and Sales office located in Hope small cage. Needs outdoor 6. 4:30-6:00. Old Chem. Lobby. ALDEN DUNWOODY Valley Farms. From Duke, take 751S to soace, love, call Wendy ANYTIME Twin Peaks, you're so suprisingly From Duke, take 751S to Hope Valley- KRISTI - Happy 22nd! Oops. I mean 382-8618. strong! Have an awesome B-DAY! Farms. Turn left on South Roxboro St. Hope Valley Farms. Left into Hope Valley 21st. Wait a minute, if you're just We'll boogy Tonight! Love Penis Go 1 mile to Blakeford Dr. on right. Farms. Proceed to Windsor Oaks on right. Lost Dark brown Mirage Leather 21. then how did you.... Just one Penis Penis. Jacket. Friday. Nov. 30. at Sigma more semester. Still time for Nu. If found, call Brett 684-7201. Chapel Hill and parallels. Califor­ PAYUM- And keep within your nia sounds better every day! Love. heart a place apart where little Hidden Hollow Models open Lost: Gray baclpack with orange Erin. dreams may go. Happy 20th! I'll Durham, 596-2181. Fromthe $80's. From spot. Has all my notebooks. Rus­ join you In 8! Love, Er. Mon-Sat 11 am - 6 pm, sian and History textbooks, and a UNC TIX NEEDED! Durham, take Hwy. 70E. Turn left onto sweater. If found please call Phil My dad's coming for UNC b'ball FRIDAY'S MOVIE Lynn Rd., bear left ~at fork. Turn into Sun Noon - 6 pm, Harrell x-0011. Need for finals! game-1 need two good tickets des­ is MY LEFT FOOT. Bryan Center Film Hidden Hollow onto Nantuckett Ave to and by appointment. perately! Will pay top dollar! Call Theater. 7, 9:30 and 12 mid. Duke FIND MY BAG!!! Craig x-1602. ID or $3 please. sales office on the left. LOST OR STOLEN FROM BRYAN THIS IS IT! CENTER: BLACK CANVAS BAG Stop the war BEFORE it starts! ALLISON STADLER CONTAINING NOTES, NOTE­ 1 PEACEMARCH and DEMONSTRA­ Now I'm even more intrigued I * Offer is good on the first $4 000 worth of options purchased. For example, an option BOOKS, AND TERM PAPER! TION Friday. 11:00 East Campus watch you. . continuously. You priced at $4,000 would now cost you $2,00C Contract? rm • be written between October 1 REWARD OFFERED! PLEASE Bus Stop. amaze me. I need vou! and December 31,1990. Offer not good with any other promotion. CALL 660-4003 IF YOU FIND IT. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Mourning rej ects men' s basketball comeback bid By SETH DAVIS John's overtime victory over LANDOVER, Md. — Playing Georgia Tech in the night's early with fiery intensity and near- game, the Big East has perfect execution, Georgetown dominated the Challenge, 5 junior forward Alonzo Mourning games to 1. hoisted a young but talented 6th The Blue Devils struggled of­ ranked Hoyas basketball team fensively for much of the night. onto his shoulders and bulldozed Duke shot a horrific 32.5 percent his way through the fifth ranked from the field, and made just two Duke Blue Devils, leading Geor­ of its nine three-point attempts. getown to a 79-74 victory at the The Hoyas led the game Capital Centre on Day Three of throughout, and held a 68-54 ad­ the 2nd annual Big East-ACC vantage with 6:06 to play. But Challenge. then, with Georgetown leading Mourning, playing in a Geor­ 68-56, senior center Dikembe getown lineup that started three Mutombo, who scored 14 points, freshmen, finished the game and had 13 rebounds and two with 22 points, 10 rebounds and blocked shots while being four blocked shots, and con­ guarded by smaller Duke players stantly disrupted the Blue Devils all night, collapsed to the Capital with his imposing presence. His Centre floor with a painful cramp counterpart, Duke forward in his right thigh. Christian Laettner, fouled out Mutombo returned to the game with 24 seconds to play, collect­ but only for a brief time. Without ing just 14 points and 12 the 7-2 shotblocker hounding any rebounds. Duke player who got close to the "It was an unbelievably in­ basket, the Blue Devils began tense game," said Duke head chipping away at the Geor­ coach Mike Krzyzewski, who was getown lead. Junior forward called for his second technical Brian Davis, who scored 12 sec­ foul of the season with 8:01 to ond-half points, ignited the rally, play. "The last 29 minutes, our slicing in for a three-point play to kids played as hard as we could. cut the score to 68-59. Then, We missed shots, but we were Davis rebounded a Laettner GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE taking it to them." three-point attempt, was fouled Coupled with a 73-72 St. See HOYAS on page 19 • Junior Brian Davis sparked a second-half comeback with 12 points after the intermission. The rally fell just short, and Duke lost 79-74. Line coach McWhorter Michigan awaits men's basketball

to return to alma mater ByJOHNUYHAM game, and he is also averaging points and 3.3 rebounds per When Steve Fisher brings his an astonishing five blocked shots game. 3-0 Wolverines to Cameron In­ per game. Michigan's only quality big From staff reports door Stadium to face the eighth- The Wolverines start three man beside Riley and Seter is 6- ATHENS — Mac ranked men's basketball team, guards with 6-9 senior Chris 9, 220 pound freshman Sam McWhorter, offensive line he will find himself in a situation Seter joining Riley in the Mitchell. Mitchell has split time coach at Duke this past year which he has never encountered frontcourt. He is coming off of an evenly with Seter at the second and former All-Southeastern in his brief stint as the Michigan elbow injury which sidelined him forward spot. A strong player Conference offensive lineman head coach: For the first time, much of the 1988-89 season. with a great deal of potential, at Georgia, has been named to Fisher will be coaching in a game Seter appeared in only 17 of Mitchell has averaged 7.3 points an offensive coaching position where the other team has more Michigan's 31 games. Noted and 6.3 rebounds coming off at his alma mater according to talent than his Wolverines. more for his defense than his of­ Steve Fisher's bench. an announcement by Bulldog Gone to the NBA are Rumeal fense, Seter has averaged 3.3 See MICHIGAN on page 19 ^ head coach Ray Goff. He will Robinson, Terry Mills, Loy have responsibilities with the Vaught, and Sean Higgins, the offensive line and tight ends. quartet who led Michigan to the "I've always had the 1989 NCAA Championship and greatest amount of respect for to a 113-108 overtime win Mac," said Goff. "He's an out­ against Duke in Ann Arbor a standing football coach and year ago. recruiter and I'm confident DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO The mass exodus of Wolverines to the NBA has left Fisher this he's going to be an outstand­ Mac McWhorter ing addition to our offensive season with several decent staff." this is the first time the right guards who like to push the ball Prior to joining the Duke opportunity has come along," up the court quickly and can hit staff under fellow Georgia said McWhorter. "I'm appre­ the open jumper, but, as Duke graduate Barry Wilson, ciative Coach Goff and the associate coach Pete Gaudet McWhorter served as head University of Georgia have notes, "[Michiganl doesn't have coach at West Georgia (1989) the confidence to give me that the bulk inside like they did last and was offensive line coach opportunity. Most of my fam­ year with Vaught and Mills." at Georgia Tech (1981-86) and ily and friends live in the state Most of Michigan's "bulk" in Alabama (1987-88) under Bill of Georgia and I've always had the frontcourt is concentrated on Curry. that red clay under my toe­ the slender 6-11, 215 pound "[Mac's] done a fine job for nails. Regardless of where you frame of junior forward Eric go and what you do, that red us and I hate to see him go," Riley. Last season, Riley saw sig­ clay never comes out." said Wilson. nificant action, coming off the McWhorter's association "This is not a surprising bench to spell Vaught and Mills. with Wilson dates back to his decision on [Mac'sl part," said Although Riley only averaged 3.3 playing days at Georgia. Wilson. "He has tremendous rebounds a game, he led the Wol­ McWhorter played in the family connections to the verines with 40 blocked shots. Gator and Peach Bowls, earn­ school and I'm sure he is ing All-SEC and honorable happy to be going home to This season, Riley has mention All-America honors Athens. He certainly goes dominated inside against Michi­ in 1973 under Wilson. with our best wishes and we'll gan's three opponents, Central MICHIGAN SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO "I've always wanted to be following closely his succes­ Michigan, Utah, and Eastern coach at my alma mater but ses at Georgia." Michigan. Riley is averaging 15.7 Sophomore Michael Talley has averaged 12.7 points per game points and 11.3 rebounds per as a key cog in Michigan's three-guard offense. P4GE 18 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 Buchanan free throw lifts St. John's past Georgia Tech in OT

By DAVID GINSBURG ences. Georgetown played Duke in the second game off-balance jumper by Anderson at the buzzer. Associated Press Wednesday night. In overtime, Tech's Bryan Hill scored five points and LANDOVER, Md. — Lou Carnesecca will tell anyone After Georgia Tech's Kenny Anderson tied the score St. John's Robert Werdann had six, but it all came down who will listen that it doesn't take a rocket scientist to with a foul shot with 6.2 seconds left in overtime, to Buchanan's final shot from the line. coach a college basketball team. Buchanan was bringing the ball upcourt when he fouled "Thank God, time ran out," Carnesecca said. Consider his strategy late in overtime of Wednesday's by Ivano Newbill. He made the first shot and missed the Georgia Tech led 38-30 early in the second half before game between Carnesecca's St. John's team and Georgia second. Sealy reeled off eight consecutive points to tie the game Tech. Georgia Tech (2-2) got the rebound, but Anderson not with 16:21 left. After a free throw by Geiger, Sealy "You got six seconds left, you can't be a genius," Car­ get up a shot before the buzzer sounded. jammed the ball to give the Redmen their first lead since nesecca said. "You find your fastest guy, give him the "The foul at the end obviously wasn't a smart foul," midway through the first half. ball and get everyone else out ofthe way." Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. "Newbill said Moments later, Sealy scored six points in a 10-0 run It worked, too. Jason Buchanan made one of two free he didn't reach in, but the last thing we wanted to do that made it 50-41 with 10:54 left. The Yellow Jackets throws with 3.7 seconds left in overtime as the 17th- was foul." made only one field goal in a 10:24 stretch before storm­ ranked Redmen blew an 11-point lead late in regulation Malcolm Mackey and Matt Geiger each had 16 points ing back. before beating the No. 20 Yellow Jackets 73-72 in the for the Yellow Jackets and Anderson scored 14 despite Anderson keyed the surge, hitting a 3-pointer and a opening game of an ACC-Big East doubleheader. missing 15 of 20 field goal attempts. free throw in the closing minutes after missing 13 of his Malik Sealy scored 28 points and grabbed 12 rebounds Georgia Tech trailed 54-43 with 8:22 left before clos­ first 15 shots. for the Redmen (4-0), who gave the Big East a 4-1 advan­ ing regulation with a 17-6 run to force the overtime. The "Buchanan did a great job on him," Carnesecca said. tage in the eight-game series between the two confer­ game-tying shot came when Matt Geiger tipped in an "We didn't want Kenny Anderson handling the ball." Davis leads second-half run with 12 points

• HOYAS from page 17 clutch free throws, closing the score to 75-74 with 29.4 by Hoya junior guard Ronnie Thompson, and calmly seconds to play. sank both free throws to cut the Hoya lead to seven. However, Duke was unable to finish the comeback. After an official time out, the Hoyas defense hung Laettner, apparently not realizing he had four fouls, was tough. On one play, Mourning strongly rejected a Laet­ called for reaching in on freshman guard Charles Har­ tner dunk attempt, sending the basketball over the rison. Harrison sank both free throws, and with Laet­ Duke bench and the hometown fans into a frenzy. But tner on the bench, Duke's offense was done. Davis' layup Duke sophomore point guard Bobby Hurley (13 points, aattempt was rejected by Mourning, and Hoya guard five assists) completed a three-point play, and sopho­ Ronnie Thompson was fouled on the rebound. He hit more guard Bill McCaffrey, who led Duke with 20 both shots and, after another errant Hurley three-point points, pulled up for a jumper in the lane to bring Duke attempt and two missed Antoine Stoudamire free to 75-69. After Laettner batted the ball off the leg of throws, the clock ran out and the Blue Devils were fin­ Hoya forward Lamont Morgan and out of bounds Geor­ ished. getown coach John Thompson called time out with 1:10 to play. With the Blue Devils unable to create an easy shot, Hurley, who had missed five straight earlier three-point attempts, converted his only trifecta of the night. Duke called a quick timeout at the :49 mark, and had new life down 75-72. TIME IS Laettner picked up his fourth foul on the Hoya in­ bounds play, sending Morgan to the line. Morgan's first attempt rimmed out. As he was about to attempt the sec­ RUNNING OUT! ond shot, Mourning lost his balance and stepped into the lane. The violation was called, and Duke was given pos­ The last classified ad session. deadline for this year is At the other end, Davis, who had played just nine er­ MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE ror-laden minutes in the first half, continued to lead the Thursday, December 6 Sophomore Bobby Hurley cut the Hoya lead to three Blue Devils charge. He rebounded a Laettner miss, was with a late three pointer. fouled by junior forward Brian Kelly and again sank two at 12 noon. Ads received by this date will appear in our Exam Introducing.'.. Break Issue, published Monday, December 10, The A.S.D.U. 1990 Book Board Remember that you don't have to resell your books to the bookstore this semester. By using the A.S.D.U. Book Board, you can now sell directly to Fall semester other students, and make more money. Just fill out If 8 all over but the SHOUTING!!! a card, available on the Board itself or in the A.S.D. U. The Chronicle Christmas Bash WHY? Office. Then post it on the board in the mid-level of Because we have Currents. Because we have R&R. Because we have Sportswrap. the Bryan Center, near the Video Screening Room. But most of all, because we have Roily Miller. mmm

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE ic Senior leader Calip spearheads DUKE VS. MICHIGAN GAME FACTS: Wolverines' three-guard attack When: 2:00p.m.. Saturday Where. Cameron indoor Stadium Radio: WDNC-620 AM. WXDU Television: ABC Series record: Duke leads 6-4. • MICHIGAN from page 17 "Calip needs to provide leadership be­ The stregnth of the Michigan team lies cause he's the only player to have seen in the backcourt. The Wolverines start fqualityl minutes the last couple seasons," MICHIGAN WOLVERINES (3-0) three guards, senior Demetrius Calip and Fisher said. Head coach: Steve Fisher {Illinois State. 1967) sophomores Michael Talley and Tony Tol- Fisher also hopes that Calip continues Career college coaching record: 32-8. 2nd season bert. both providing the 17.3 points per game Record at Michigan: 32-8. 2nd season "[Michigan's] guards are pretty quick," that he is averaging this season and said Gaudet. "They're good around the pe­ shooting at 50 percent from behind the Guard Demetrius Calip. 6-1.165. Sr. (17.3 ppg. 3.7 rpg, 3.3 apg) three-point line. rimeter and all of the people outside can Guard ...XXX::,, ,..X5^-5v,.:cX-;,..xXX::,S.x.:iX,7 &g;2m mz) ';. shoot the three pointer." Sophomore Michael Talley was an in­ Guard Tony Tolbert, 6-4.185, So. (10.7 ppg. 2.3 rpg) Calip is the veteran of the Michigan consistent shooter during his freshman — Eric Riley. 6-11, 215, Jr. (15.7 ppg. 11.3 rpg,) team and is the only player on the team season. However, it appears that Talley — Chris Seter, 6-9. 205, Sr. (3.3 ppg. 3.3 rpg) with much experience. He saw action in has found the shooting touch that made him Michigan's Mr. Basketball in 1989. the 1989 NCAA tournament and started i x k x,,., . ,:'.: .x. .;..., 'im .;• • m % ... I I • ,' • l-'imlm 13 games a year ago. Talley has raised his field goal percentage :: : from 30.6 percent a year ago to an impres­ The Wolverines are very deep at guard, with a solid starting three. Calip, sive 72.2 percent from the field, and is Tolbert can all consitstently hit the three pointer, and each possesses go< dling skills. Off the bench, Taylor is a steady player who gives Michigan averaging 12.7 points per game. backup, and Pelinka is a three-point specialist. Duke's defense must put [ Increased playing time has also the Michigan guards and force them into taking difficult shots. resulted in increased output for sopho­ more guard Tony Tolbert. Tolbert is averaging 10.7 points per game up from Michigan's success inside basically depends on the play of Eric Ril< 6.3 a year ago. averaging in double figures in both points and rebounds this season, but Senior guard Kirk Taylor is back after _ missing all of last season with a knee in­ •m.m mmmmmm-i ^muXX^XXX ._:. U•<•..-_.•-r-isL, At im -Sece^.w-.tx mm • jury. Taylor is a decent all-around guard ,:/,:. -:;,... ;,... /,/. V" • "• ypXix.vo .season^ he'.!-; m k; way: oy. who has given Michigan solid minutes off m ;••',.>•-. X ..X-rXX ;'...':_,.. ;;. . -..•-_-•.•;>'_. -my-: Vi.C;.e__ m trie benoX: ines don't have anyone else to turn to on the bench for help up front. Calip the bench. At 6-4, Taylor is third on the : :: team in rebounding, averaging six boards XX.;..;-••m - _'X: '. :.XX. • 'mS a • "•'sX^asfuf^XatesJ*' and the-V.'o a game. Junior Rob Pelinka is also seeing surely going to be playing under a lot of stress in front of the raucous Cami playing time off the bench this year. Pelinka is the Wolverines designated three-point specialist, although he has guards. However. Duke's perimeter defense should keep enough pressur only attempted three shots from behind gan's shooters to prevent them from putting up big numbers. Inside, Duke the bonus arc this season. nite edge. Seter and Mitchell will both be seing action in their first "big" \ tner will probably be able to get good position on Riley both offensively In evaluating his team Fisher said, "We sively. and if Riley gets into foul trouble. Laettner may have a career da; don't have a lot of the things we had last hand Michigan its first loss, and avenge last year's defeat in Ann Arbor, 88 year." After Saturday's meeting with Duke, another thing Fisher may not have By. MICHIGAN SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO is an undefeated record against the Blue Senior guard Demetrius Calip Devils. CttWST-Vf^y COME TO OUR

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Corner of Gregson & West Chapel Hill Streets, Durham, N.C. Restaurant and Bar Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham, 493-7797 PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1990 Padres and Blue Jays trade superstars in winter meetings

By BEN WALKER Associated Press agent. Fernandez, 28, will replace Garry The owners' vote was 25-1. The dissent­ The Giants, with a surplus of relievers ROSEMONT, 111. — Tony Fernandez, Templeton at shortstop. ing ballot was cast by Houston Astros after signing Righetti, sent Bedrosian to Joe Carter, Fred McGriff and Roberto The irony: at last year's meetings, general manager Bill Wood, who was the Twins for a minor leaguer and a Alomar got traded in baseball's biggest Carter was traded by Cleveland for Sandy voting for absent owner John McMulleh. player to be named later. Bedrosian, 33 deal in years, the New York Mets finally Alomar Jr., the eventual rookie of the But an owner who wasn't at the meet­ on Thursday, will give Minnesota a caught Vince Coleman and George year; this time, Carter was traded with ings made the most noise by railing chance to move converted starter Rick Steinbrenner ripped commissioner Fay Alomar's brother. against a commissioner who wasn't there, Aguilera from the bullpen into the Vincent on Wednesday for the free agent Meanwhile, other dominoes began to either. rotation. that got away. tumble. Steinbrenner blamed Vincent — at Bernazard moved back into the major On the day when owners approved in The San Francisco Giants, a day after home recuperating from a respiratory ill­ leagues after three seasons in Japan. He principle a collusion settlement that will signing Dave Righetti and shocking ness — for Righetti's escape from the signed for one year with the Tigers, who cost $280 million and set Gary Gaetti, Steinbrenner, traded reliever Steve Bronx, saying his worst fears had become brought Cecil Fielder back from Japan Brett Butler and 13 others free, Toronto Bedrosian to Minnesota. Pittsburgh's a reality. Last summer, Vincent forced last year and this week signed former and San Diego pulled a stunner at the championship pie again got sliced as first Steinbrenner to give up daily control of Japanese pitcher Bill Gullickson. winter meetings. baseman Sid Bream signed with Atlanta. the New York Yankees; in September, In a move that came so suddenly that it That cleared the way for Franklin Stubbs, Vincent denied Steinbrenner permission The Blue Jays-Padres trade came hours caused gasps when it was announced, the who was considering the Braves, to go to to handle free-agent talks. after Toronto lured Tabler from the Mets Blue Jays sent Fernandez and McGriff to Milwaukee. "If I were involved, this never would've with a two-year, $1.6 million contract. Ta­ San Diego for Carter and Alomar in a deal Ted Higuera decided late Wednesday happened. If I'm there, he doesn't get bler, 32, is best known for being a .500 for four of baseball's best players.. night to re-sign with the Brewers for $13 away," Steinbrenner said in New York. "I hitter with the bases loaded — 40-for-80 "We thought we'd give you an old-fash­ million over four years. The deal made don't think this had to happen." lifetime in 10 seasons. ioned baseball trade," new Padres general tied him with Kansas City's Mark Davis The Mets, though, felt they had to do manager Joe Mcllvaine gleamed. "We're as the third-highest paid pitcher in base­ something to replace Darryl Strawberry's After signing Coleman and Doran, the trading four All-Stars. It was kind of a ball behind Oakland's Dave Stewart ($3.5 37 home runs and team-record 108 RBIs Mets and Reds tried to do business to­ gutsy trade on both ends." million) and Texas' Nolan Ryan ($3.3 mil­ that he took to Los Angeles. So they gether. The teams talked about a trade Toronto general manager Pat Gillick, lion). And it made him the 24th $3 million dipped into the free-agent market for the that would send pitcher Bob Ojeda to Cin­ once nicknamed "Stand Pat" because he player. first time since 1980 and gave Coleman a cinnati. never did made moves, agreed. Bill Doran decided to stay at home in four-year contract worth $11.95 million. "We don't make too many trades like Cincinnati. But Pat Tabler, baseball's "Regardless of the situation with this these days," he said, smiling and best bases-loaded hitter, left the Mets for Strawberry, we would've been interested shaking his head. "I'm sure it will be ana­ Toronto. And Tony Bernazard continued a in Vince Coleman," Mets general manager lyzed from all angle." . recent trend of players returning from Frank Cashen said. "We knew we needed Women'sBasketball vs. Texas-San The impact: Carter, who has averaged Japan and signing with Detroit. more speed and a leadoff hitter." Antonio m San Marcos, TX, 4 p.m. more than 100 RBIs for five years, will The flurry will likely last long beyond Coleman batted a career-best .292 last move into an outfield that expects to lose Wednesday's official end of the meetings. season and stole 77 bases. He is a lifetime free agent George Bell, possibly to the That's because at high noon, owners .265 hitter with a chopping swing — the turday Chicago Cubs. Alomar, 22, will fill Toron­ agreed to settle three collusion cases — it move from St. Louis' artificial turf to Shea to's search for an all-around second will cost each club about $10.77 million Stadium's grass may hurt him. m's Basketball vs. Michigan, baseman. and make Gaetti, Clark Butler, Dave The signing further crumbled the core Cameron indoor Stadium, 2 p.m_ McGriff, with 105 home runs in the last Smith, Jack Morris, Danny Darwin and of the Cardinals' championship teams. three seasons, will take over first base, a others "new-look" free agents. The play­ They lost Terry Pendleton and Ken Day- position that might soon be vacant when ers' union must also approve, and most ley to free agency this winter and traded men's Basketball at Coca-Cola Jack Clark becomes a "new-look" free everything could be set in a few days. away Willie McGee last August. 'ers Jamboree. mmm. _ mM \AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA The Black Student Alliance

THE CHRONICLE'S EXAM BREAK ISSUE will be here Mmimiiiiziw i

Extra comics, the winners of the Academic Nightmare Contest, and more crosswords than you can Attallah Shabazz flick a bic at! Malcolm X's oldest daughter Thursday, December 6th 125 Engineering 7:00 pm THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Struggling Huskies will adjust lineup for UNC game

From wire reports "We're still living with last year. It's not action at shooting guard. for one game," he said. "We're not going to CHAPEL HILL — Chapel Hill, North a bad thing to live with, but we can't live Williams will help the Huskies' ball play differently against North Carolina Carolina is not known as a haven from with that," he said. "We've got to deal movement, while Burrell at guard will than we are against anyone else." the pressures of college basketball, but with this year and live with this year." give the team more height. Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun hopes it The Huskies have struggled. The Col­ "I'm going to experiment with a big Calhoun said he expects North Carolina will be just that for the 14th-ranked Hus­ lege of Charleston gave Connecticut trou­ lineup because we've gone with the oppo­ to play uptempo, use a lot of players, kies. ble and Yale came within a desperation site, the small lineup, and it's hurt us," move the ball well and play good defense. "I would like to get away from the pres­ shot of an upset. But Calhoun said he'd Calhoun said. "They'll give you points so they can get sures of everything except playing basket­ rather play the Tar Heels than Yale's twice as many. Their theory is they're ball and see how well we do," Calhoun slowdown offense. Burrell said the switch won't be too dif­ going to break you down," Calhoun said. said of the team's first out-of-state trip. "No question, because you can just play. ficult. Calhoun said he's more worried about "There's nowhere Therel the players can If you play poorly you get beat and if you "You still have to just go out there and how the Huskies will play. The key is that step out and get away." play well you have a chance to win," he just play and shoot the open shots," he the Huskies score against North Carolina, The Huskies (3-0) will meet No. 10 said. "Against Yale the best we could do is said. which is averaging 98.8 points and 72 North Carolina (3-1) on Thursday night in survive." shots a game. the finale ofthe ACC-Big East Challenge. The Huskies will have a different look The Burrell move is not a one-game fix, "It's the ACC-Big East Challenge and Calhoun hopes the game will allow the against the Tar Heels. Forward Murray Calhoun said. we want to see the Big East come out on Huskies to finally put last year's Big East Williams is back from a sprained right "I don't believe, unless it's a champion­ top," guard Chris Smith said. "And for championship season behind them. ankle and forward Scott Burrell will see ship game, that I've ever coached a game ourselves, we want us to come out on top."

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* Initiation fee only. Monthly dues vary depending on type of membership PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 Arizona rolls over Northern Arizona despite slow start

From wire reports Part of Arizona's slow start was attributable to its points. Eric Brown added 18, Jo Jo Goldsmith 13 and FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — Brian Williams scored 16 of his guards. The Wildcats didn't get any points from Mueh­ P.J. Brown 12. 22 points in the first half and finished with six blocked lebach or Matt Othick until the former made a free Day's points came during an 11-1 surge that helped shots to lead No. 2 Arizona to a 100-64 rout Wednesday throw with 1:25 left in the first half. They average 15 the Razorbacks to a 13-point halftime advantage. The night of Northern Arizona. points per game between them. lead reached 58-38 when Ernie Murry hit from the Arizona (7-0) had a tough time early against Northern baseline with 16:56 remaining. Arizona (0-4). But the Wildcats scored the last nine No. 3 Arkansas 114, Louisiana Tech 97: points ofthe first half for a 41-25 lead. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Todd Day scored seven of his 23 No. 24 Temple 76, St. Bonaventure 52: A 19-4 burst early in the second — including three points in the final seconds of the first half as No. 3 OLEAN, N.Y. — Mark Macon scored 18 of his 25 points straight breakaway baskets off Northern Arizona turn­ Arkansas pulled away from previously unbeaten Louisi­ in the first half as No. 24 Temple beat St. Bonaventure overs — transformed the game into a rout. The Lumber­ ana Tech en route to a 114-97 victory Wednesday night. for the 16th straight time, 76-52 Wednesday night. jacks turned the ball over 11 times in the half, during Oliver Miller, held to two points in the first half, Included in Macon's first-half total were three 3-point which the Wildcats led by as many as 41 points. scored 18 in the second as the Razorbacks (6-1) cruised baskets, helping the Owls (1-0 in the Atlantic 10 Confer­ Deron Johnson added 17 points for Arizona. Matt in the final 20 minutes. Their biggest lead was 25 points ence and 2-1 overall) to a 35-24 halftime lead. Temple, Muehlebach and Ed Stokes added 11 points apiece for on two occasions. which has a 21-1 record against St. Bonaventure, lost to the Wildcats and Wayne Womack had 10. Arkansas also got 19 points from Ron Huery, 13 from the Bonnies only during the 1982-83 season. Archie Tolliver had 17 points for Northern Arizona, Arlyn Bowers and 10 from Butch Morris. Michael Burnett scored 21 points for St. Bonaventure which committed 19 turnovers in the game. Louisiana Tech (5-1) was led by Ronald Ellis with 21 (1-4, 0-2). DORM REUNIONIII DORM REUNION HI

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Invoices for spring tuition and fees have been issued to all registered students. Please contact our office immediately (919) 684-3531, ifyou have not received an invoice by Dec. 13, 1990. Late charges may be frorri Round Trips assessed on payments Raleigh / Durhai Starting at New York/JFK $250 received after 01/03/91. London 590 Berlin 618 Non-registered students are Rome 678 Caracas 458 required to make payment Tokyo 759 Taxes not included.Restrictions apply .Fares for tuition, fees, required subject to change. One ways available. Work/ Study abroad programs.InfI Student ID. EURAIL PASSES ISSUED ON THE SPOT! deposits, and any past due FREE STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG! balances at the time of Council Travel registration. 703 Ninth Street, l-t Durham, NC 27705 919-286-4664 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 UNC-Charlotte loses at home Renaissance From wire reports when his layup brought the 49ers within CHARLOTTE — Junior forward Steve 48-46 with 13:12 left. Men & Women Spurlock led Appalachian State with 36 But North Carolina Charlotte drew no points and 18 rebounds as the Mountain­ closer until the 9:26 mark, when Cedrick eers defeated North Carolina Charlotte Broadhurst's 3-pointer finished a 10-3 Ifyou are interested 85-79 Wednesday night. run and provided a 58-57 advantage. Junior center Tim Powers added 17 Two free throws by Henry Williams in becoming a points and 14 rebounds for the Mountain­ gave the 49ers a 65-60 lead with 7:27 left eers, who took advantage of North before the Mountaineers ran off eight con­ Med/Ren Major, Carolina Charlotte's 29.1 percent field secutive points. goal shooting and withstood a late 49er Spurlock hit two free throws to cap the come to our Holiday party rally. decisive spurt, providing a 68-65 edge at Appalachian State (4-1) began the sec­ the 4:49 mark. on Friday, Dec. 7th 4-6 pm ond half with a 34-28 advantage which The 49ers pulled within one point twice grew to 42-33 on Spurlock's baseline in the closing minutes, but the Mountain­ Undergraduate Admissions Bldg. jumper with 17:15 remaining in the game. eers converted nine of 10 free throws in The 49ers (2-2) responded with a 13-6 the final 1:03 to secure the victory. 2138 Campus Drive. run. Jarvis Lang, who scored 20 points The 49ers missed their first 11 shots and snared 14 rebounds, capped the rally from the floor. Crook's Corner * Flowers Make Fine Southern Dining And the Holiday Sunday Brunch. Brighter

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Columbia University yourself as Graduate School of Picture a journalist Architecture, Planning, and Preservation your work Expose to the public The Shape of a sense of Two Cities: 111^/4 (0 • 1 importance New York/Paris Applications are being accepted for on your the 1991-1992 academic year at the Special Undergraduate Program. A junior year 1 Focus accomplishments introduction to architecture, urban planning, and historic preservation for students who have completed their sophomore year at an accredited college or university. Students spend the first semester in New York at the Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation and the Be a second semester in Paris at Columbia's studio and classroom facility in the historic Marais district. The program offers a choice of academic terms: 1. Summer, 1991 in New York and Fall, 1991 in Paris. Chroilicl e 2. Fall, 1991 in New York and Spring, 1992 in Paris. Applications due March 15, 1991 Application forms and additional information may photogi apher! be obtained from: Dean of Admissions Graduate School of Architecture, Positions open foi • next semester. Planning, and Preservation 400 Avery Hall . Columbia University New York, New York 10027 If you want to see y

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