Eek! It's the Catamounts Those creatures from Westei coming to Wallace Wade Sat thing it's fall break. See Spoi

THFRIDAY. OCTOBEER 12. 199CHRONICL0 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTEH CAROLIN A CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 86. NO. 36 Faculty, administration resolve site for new art museum

By BRYAN GARNER tor and alumnus who, with University worthwhile that people will come out of chosen 8.8 acre sight since 1972. The nearly two-year old struggle to find museum of art director Michael Mezzates­ their way just to see the architecture," "I wanted to preserve my research," a place to build a new art museum at the ta, planned the project in April of 1989. said Mezzatesta. said Antonovics. University may soon be resolved. The current art museum "is a reno­ The project includes three buildings: "The sight is unique in the sense that Faculty and the administration have vated classroom building," Mezzatesta the museum, an art library and an art it's basically been unaltered for 40 years," agreed to a site off Campus Drive between said. "It is woefully inadequate from every history classroom building. said Norman Christensen, professor of Alexander Avenue and Anderson Street. point of view." Mezzatesta believes the The project has been delayed because of botany. "Antonovics has accumulated two All that is needed to make the museum new museum will be a great improvement a conflict with faculty research conducted decades of data on the plants that grow a reality is the approval of the potential over the current building. "It'll be an in­ on the chosen sight. Professor of Botany there." donor of funds, Raymond Nasher. Nasher dependent building designed by an out­ Janis Antonovics and his students have Provost Phillip Griffiths created a corn- is a wealthy Dallas developer, art collec­ standing architect. I hope it will be so been conducting botanical research on the See MUSEUM on page 7 • Freshmen choose security over easy access to dorms

By BLAIR BOARDMAN which allows access to the dorm Freshmen seem to be more to the entire undergraduate stu­ concerned than upperclassmen dent body between the hours of 9 over their safety in residence a.m. and midnight. halls. In security units with more When voting for dormitory se­ than one living group, "The most curity packages, nine of the 11 restrictive vote became the vote freshmen dormitories voted for for the security unit," Barnet security level one, allowing ac­ said. cess to the dorm to residents on­ If a dorm wishes to change its ly. Only three of the 20 up­ security policy later in the year, perclass units, however, elected it can revert to the more restric­ to have their doors closed to the tive policy, but it cannot adopt rest of the undergraduate popu­ the more liberal package. Joe lation. Pietrantoni, assistant vice presi­ Students were asked to choose dent for auxiliary services, said the security for their dorms after "we want to emphasize security." new Duke Card readers were in­ "The students felt as though BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE stalled in most dorms this sum­ we should have something in mer. The readers can be place and live with it for a semes­ Happy fall break programmed to admit some, all ter or longer — it turned out to Kick back, play a little ball, enjoy the sunshine and stay away from the library. or no students into the dor­ be a year," said Richard Cox, mitories. dean of residential life. Gilbert-Addoms and Pegram "The overwhelming majority were the freshman dorms that were unanimous or near unani­ voted for level two and Epworth mous votes. Very few were close," and the arts and languages Barnet said. U.N. resolution may condemn Israel dorms were the upperclass The Duke Card office has also groups that voted for level one. been open 24 hours a day since By PAUL LEWIS "The rules essentially were the installation of the security N.Y. Times News Service tinians by Israeli security forces, team to making a report on the that, however it was voted, the system, and many students have UNITED NATIONS — The condemns Israel alone and calls current situation. only access to the dorms could be taken advantage ofthe service. Palestine Liberation Organiza­ for a U.N. team to visit the Israe­ Diplomats here say that Brit­ by Duke Card," said John Bar- "The students can get tempo­ tion is straining the American- li-occupied territories and to ain, France, Canada and other net, program coordinator for Res­ rary cards if they lose theirs, led international coalition make proposals to protect Pales­ Security Council members have idential Life. which is good for dorm accessibil­ against Iraq by pressing ahead tinians living there. warned the United States that it In order for dorms to vote on ity, but not for food points yet," with its own Security Council The United States is seeking a risks undermining the world con­ the security policies, three-fifths said Joseph Pietrantoni, as­ resolution condemning Israel. resolution that also indirectly sensus against Iraq's occupation of the residents had to be pres­ sistant vice-president for auxil­ Washington has threatened to condemns rock-throwing by of Kuwait unless the Arabs ent. Of those voting, at least two- iary services. veto the PLO resolution, intro­ Palestinians in the incident in receive the public support they thirds had to vote to adopt the "I don't think the system would duced in response to the killing Jerusalem and that limits the expect from the Security Council more liberal security level two, See DORMS on page 14 • on Monday of at least 21 Pales­ mandate of the United Nations See ISRAEL on page 6 • Classroom crunch sparks study by University

By MATTHEW HAIES The greatest number of classes Tuesdays and Thursdays expe­ "Some classes drop the Friday Students might have to set occurs in the middle of the day, rience the same dropoff in classes out of the Monday, Wednesday, their alarm clocks a little earlier while the early morning and late that meet after 3 p.m. Friday schedule," she said. "This if university administrators afternoons have the least, espe­ Burger said the dropoffs are extends the Monday and change the use of classroom cially on Mondays, Wednesdays "not always for frivolous reasons. Wednesday classes so that they space. and Fridays. Students have jobs, practices and take up parts of two, or even One focus of a current "If I weren't in Engineering, I other activities to fit into their three, periods. . . . That ties up reevaluation of resources is would never take an eight o'clock schedules," she said. "I would be not just classrooms, but also stu­ "whether course offerings are class," said Engineering junior naive not to think students dents who might want to take a! spread throughout the day with Chris Casper. would be less than enthusiastic class in one of those other optimum utilization of facilities," On Tuesdays and Thursdays, about certain times. But after all, periods." said Paula Burger, vice provost the distribution is slightly more the business day normally begins The registrar's office per­ for academic services. Currently even because the first period at 8:30. formed a preliminary analysis of there is "a very substantial begins at 9 a.m. The discrepancy "An increasing tendency to classrooms and determined the variation" in the concentration of might be changed sometime in schedule classes at idiosyncratic University is "using almost all STAFF PHOTO /THE CHRONICLE classes, Burger said. the near future. times" is a problem, Burger said. See CLASSES on page 14 • Vice Provost Paula Burger PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 World and National Newsfile Budget proposals becoming more complex Associated Press

Soviets Can't get it Up: The So­ By R.W. APPLE said Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, the worked out by bipartisan negotiators over viet Union's most advanced booster N.Y. Times News Service Democratic leader, after meeting with the last four-and-a-half months, then rocket, which an American specialist WASHINGTON — The budget impasse Dole, Finance Committee leaders and rejected last week by the House of Repre­ believed was carrying a spy satellite, grew even more complex Thursday as con­ Richard Darman, the budget director. sentatives. exploded seconds after liftoff last week. gressional Democrats and Republicans Bush himself had also expressed opti­ Bush's position, as explained by the pushed rival plans, and conflicting state­ mism about an early budget settlement. president himself and a number of aides, Give 3 hOOt: A congressional report ments at the White House added to the But it was not clear how rapid progress seemed to have boiled down to this: warns that shuttle flights and other air of confusion. could be made with the House Democrats In principle, the trade would be fine, space activity could become too risky Democrats in the House of Representa­ pulling one way and Bush and his allies but the Democrats won't give us a capital within the next 20-30 years if nations tives on Thursday night unveiled a plan pulling the other. gains rate as low as we want, and we keep littering the most traveled paths. that would sharply increase taxes on With Capitol Hill racing to seize the ini­ won't give the Democrats an income tax wealthy Americans, threatening to dis­ tiative after two days of faltering White rate as high as they want, so we'd better School alters pledge: A Roman rupt a new round of negotiations involv­ House leadership, the situation was in leave those topics alone and push ahead Catholic school in Ohio revised the ing the White House and both parties in turmoil and the outcome unclear. on the rest ofthe deal. Pledge of Allegiance to say "with the Senate that had seemed to be making Rostenkowski's plan, which may ulti­ liberty and justice for the born and steady headway toward a budget mately include a very limited cut in the unborn," angering students who said agreement. capital gains tax, would almost certainly the issue has no place in the oath. The Democratic majority on the House be opposed by Senate Democrats, who Ways and Means Committee approved a have a narrower majority and tend to be Takes one to know one: Texas proposal calling for a 33 percent income somewhat more moderate, when the bills gubernatorial nominee Clayton Wil­ tax rate for the richest segment of the passed by the two Houses go to conference liams called Democrat Ann Richards a population, a proposal President Bush for resolution. "liar" to her face, and former Sen. John said he "cannot accept," and a 10 percent But if he can mobilize the large Demo­ Tower said Nebraska Democrat Jim surtax on individuals with taxable annual cratic majority in the House behind his Exon has a reputation as one of the incomes exceeding $1 million. proposals, that momentum could well "biggest boozers in the Senate." The committee's chairman, Rep. Dan force the Senate to agree to some sort of Rostenkowski of Illinois, described the tax increase upon wealthy people. Mexican gets Nobel prize: Oc- plan as an effort to "restore fairness to our Democratic strategists said Bush would tavio Paz, who explored the Mexican tax system." then be faced just before Election Day, character and the universal themes of Earlier, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, the Nov. 6, with either signing a bill that im­ love, death and loneliness in lyrical po­ Republican leader, had predicted that posed higher taxes than he wants or veto­ etry and impassioned essays, won the both houses of Congress would pass and ing it and facing partisan attack as the Nobel Prize in literature. Bush would sign an agreement before the patron ofthe fat cats. stopgap spending measue expires a week After another muddled day at the from Friday. White House, during which Bush's posi­ Spies give back info: Former He said the odds were 100-to-l that it tion seemed even less clear for a time spies for East Germany have handed would contain neither a capital gains cut than during two previous days of com­ over information about top secret mili­ nor an increase in income tax rates for the plete confusion, aides to the president STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE tary projects in West Germany. rich. said he hoped that the final settlement "We believe we have made progress," would closely resemble the one that was Sen. Robert Dole

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By NANCY PUGH munications for the Department of Public year-old children. foundation they can, one they are going to A plan to improve North Carolina's Instruction. "As early as the fourth grade, kids have build on for the rest of their lives. Letting ailing public school system was presented "The superintendent can't affect that. become disenchanted with school and kids take the easy road is the worst injus­ to a task force on education last week. All we can do is take the kids that come to somehow fallen behind," Thomas said. tice we could do them. We have to give North Carolina School Superintendent us and do the best job we can with them." "We need programs for three and four- them the tools to make a living, to provide Bob Etheridge presented his "20 Point Another concern absent from the report year-olds . . . There is so little education for their children, and honestly, for our Plan for Reshaping K-12 Education In is students who have to work or who have at home that we have to intervene earlier future." North Carolina" to the state Task Force families of their own. to make up for losses in early learning." Some of the points were approved when on Excellence in Secondary Education. "For some kids, the 8 to 2:30 school day Thomas voiced concern, though, over the plan went before the Task Force. The plan is a list of 20 ideas that is not working," said Ike Thomas, princi­ the points designed to keep students in Those points will be part of the Task Etheridge believes can help the state im­ pal of Northern High School in Durham school. Force budget that goes in front of the prove its public education system. County. "If you keep unwilling participants in General Assembly later this year. Action Etheridge's proposal would provide a He mentioned options such as night school, you are only treating the symp­ is being taken to implement several pre-kindergarten program for economi­ school, programs to provide diplomas for toms," Thomas said. points that will not require any additional cally disadvantaged four-year-olds, raise adults and day care, none of which are in­ "You are forcing people who have no in­ funding, such as the restructuring of the the age of mandatory attendance to 18, cluded in Etheridge's plan. terest in school to stay. What we need is Department of Public Instruction. extend the school year from 180 to 200 A large part of the plan focuses on to try to get some people educated . . . And The plan was received favorably by the days, and raise teachers' salaries to the lowering the dropout rate and providing a discipline is always an issue. If you force Task Force, Keever said, and has a good national average. The plan could cost a to­ more comprehensive and challenging aca­ people to stay in school and you don't chance of being successful. tal of $621.5 million over the next eight demic program. Another issue is the meet their needs that you haven't met all "Over a period of years we will see years. restructuring of the Department of Public along, you will have a discipline problem." most, if not all, ofthe points ut into law," The plan does not mention problems Instruction in order to improve the as­ Etheridge defended his position. he said. "This is a proposed plan to give such as drugs and crime in the schools. sistance the department can provide indi­ "Some positive incentives may seem credence to a vision of where [ Etheridge 1 "The whole business of discipline ... is vidual schools. negative at first. It's not perfect. Noth­ feels the public schools of North Carolina a societal problem and not a school prob­ One of Etheridge's personal priorities is ing's really perfect," he said. "But it's our should be headed. It is not expected to lem," said Glenn Keever, director of com­ the schooling for disadvantaged four- responsibility to help them get the best jump in overnight." Men's support group provides forum for discussion of gender

By JAMES DEAN group after teaching a house course on One of the only groups at the Univer­ "Men and Gender Issues" last spring. The sity without some kind of support group group is receiving some support from the — men — now has an organization con­ Women's Center, but is student organized cerned with its pertinent issues. and directed. Men Active for Change is a group The group had its first meeting on Mon­ designed to give men a "place where they day and hopes to meet every two to three don't have to feel self-conscious talking weeks in the future. Gutterman said the about issues" said Larry Chavis, the liai­ group had 10 to 12 people at the first son between the Women's Center and the meeting, the topic of which was pornog­ group. raphy. He said they had a lively and prod­ The group was initiated by David Gut- uctive discussion. terman, Trinity '90, in response to "men Group members come from all aspects at Duke who felt stongly about gender is­ ofthe University community. sues but felt that women had forums for "There was a pretty wide variety of such discussions that men did not." guys at the last meeting, greek and non- The purposes of the group are to greek" Chavis said. "We want to attract MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLF provide a forum for discussion, support all-different kinds of guys." for education about gender issues and "Our goal for the first semester is to Love me two times eventually to form an advocacy group. form a group, relying on internal sources Trinity junior Oliver Caminos has a leg up on the rest. Gutterman conceived the idea for the See MEN on page 8 • \buDorftHave To Compromise Erwin Road at 9th Anymore. and Main Streets Your home. Its where you have things exactly VIDEO TAPE & PLAYER RENTALS the way you want them. Over 3000 Titles Summit Properties offers apartment homes of uncompromised quality, sophisticated design and RENT ONE TAPE a variety of floorplans and options to reflect your nd individual tastes. & GET 2 FREE Summit Properties... setting the standard in good w/coupon only exp. 10/31/90 fine apartment living. Near 1-40 and the 15/501 bypass, The Summit RENT 10 TAPES - is conveniently located off University Dr., just one RECEIVE 11th RENTAL FREE! mile south from South Square Mall. 490-1400. BEER SPECIALS! ONE HOUR PHQTOS Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to MIDNIGHT 286-4110 Beer & Wine /^SUMMIT Sam's. i^i PROPERTIES 1.2& 3 BEDROOM Complete Newsstand < Summit Properties. 19X9 LUXURY APARTMENTS! LLJfILILJl t Copies • Keys • Groceries

t AAAJtJtrf _TA. J PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 Arts CALENDAR Alumna examines the faces we hide behind Friday, October 12 Equus ByANNEWElNTRAUB ly. These figures allow not one ounce of Raleigh Little Theater, 8 p.m. In American society, we march in uni­ their soul to be revealed, appearing to General admission $8, Students $7 son, conditioned to wear the mask which stare through the viewer. Take a fall break adventure to Raleigh to hides our true selves. Cook's expressionless figures force us to see this twisted tale of a boy and his horse. Alumna Susan Cook demonstrates this read and interpret her colors. "First Date Saturday, October 13 theme in an art exhibit now on display in Jitters" demonstrates this most clearly. the Brown Gallery. The painting contains only a seated man Equus Cook focuses upon "life behind the veil" at a table. His facial features are distin­ Raleigh Little Theater, 8 p.m. in her work. "The detached look of a guishable but devoid of expression. His General admission $8, Students $7 mother to her child on a train, to the cool eyes and mouth are closed. He might as The psychological drama continues. demeanor ofthe bass player in a jazz club, well be asleep as going on a first date. are looks we are all familiar with and are Because almost everyone is familiar Sunday, October 14 guilty of ourselves," she said in a state­ with the subject, we expect to receive a Equus ment accompanying the exhibit. "It was certain emotional impact from the work. Raleigh Little Theater, 3 p.m. this subtle veil, which hides our true feel­ We understand how the figure feels be­ General admission $8, Students $7 ings and turns us into generic, predictable cause of his situation, yet he himself Today's performance is a matinee. people, that interested and inspired me." reveals nothing. Upon stepping into the exhibit, one is Colors hold the key to understanding Durham Symphony immediately struck by Cook's brilliant this painting. A deep blue covers the can­ Baldwin Auditorium, 8 p.m. use of color. The paintings range the spec­ vas with the exception of a solid white The Durham Symphony opens its 15th trum from black to fuschia to neon green. area above the man's head and a bright season with a salute to Glasnost, "The Walls Come Down." Violinist Sakoto Yamamoto will Line clearly plays a secondary role to the yellow light hiding behind his left shoul­ join the group as a guest artist. vivid hues. der. The figure attempts to engulf himself Cook's fantastical color contrasts with in the cool, calm blue, while maintaining Thursday, October 18 her worldly subject matter. She presents a clear head, represented by the pure a variety of familiar images ranging from white patch floating above him. Most sig­ Exhibit opening "Geographies" by Jeff Goll a woman confronting her boss to a reggae nificantly, he blocks the bright yellow East Campus Library Gallery dancer in styles ranging from direct real­ light that radiates behind his body. ism to tendencies toward abstraction. Illumination is a common motif in Announcement Cook aims to depict "emotion and ten­ Cook's painting. The light represents the sion through use of color" rather than "vitality of life" which causes emotion and Gallery Seeks Artists through facial expressions. She engages tension, she said. The man blocks the The Galleries Committee of the Duke Uni­ the viewer by cleverly leaving out the light with his body, desiring to hide his versity Union is currently accepting applica­ tions from visual artists for spring exhibition traditional intense gaze of the subject. true feelings and any reaction to his space in one of two campus galleries. Any in­ Her paintings achieve a look of indiffer­ situation. terested artists should send a resume, an ence through the distortion, abstraction "First Date Jitters" exemplifies Cook's SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE artist's statement, between 10-30 slides, or complete elimination of facial features. themes, but it does not possess the emo­ and a self addressed return envelope to Box "Confronting the fat cat" by Susan KM. Duke Station. Durham. NC 27706. The In some compositions, Cook impres­ tional resonance of "Moses," her most Cook deadline for application is Oct. 31,1990. sively displays her artistic skill by paint­ striking painting. This work, perhaps the ing figures that regard the viewer direct­ See COOK on page 5 • Pixels and icons replace brush and palette in computer exhibit

By CHRISTINA FLOOD be created no other way and an opportunity for the spec­ "I want to reach out to young people, mostly [students Do you suffer from computer paranoia? Are you afraid tator to interact in art form," Lukas said. in kindergarten through eighth grade]," she said. "My that all computers do is eat papers? Are you limited to Lukas is a systems analyst at Duke who does most of art helps kids combine both school and video." creating stick figures and other such juvenile drawings his work on PCs and Macintoshes. He has also worked The most striking character about Rhyne's work is the with your mouse? on film making, light shows and photography. He has colors she uses. The computer brings the colors alive. It If this describes your computer experiences, prepare worked with computers for the last 20 years and specifi­ appears as if there is a real light source shining from be­ to be enlightened. cally on computer graphics for the last five years. hind her pictures. Wipe all your paranoia free. Forget all previous no­ Lukas' work "A Sweetheart of Mine" is a semetric im­ In "Duck Shadow," one of Rhyne's works on display, tions that people who work with computers are just age of two hearts, one on top of the other. He creates a the faces of several brightly colored ducks float through mathmaticians, engineers, scientists and physicists: soft background for his images and contrasts this with a black background, appearing to smile and laugh at They are artists as well. Computer artists demonstrate active electric blue and yellow colorings. their audience. Similarly, vividly colored shapes fall like how computers can be both fun and magical. One might expect to find some profound significance leaves from above in "Time Warp." One can experience the work of computer artists at an in the title. Rather lightheartedly though, Lukas said he Rhyne has been an active computer artist for the past exhibition of six Triangle-area artists at the Duke Uni­ sees the two hearts as "two care bears kissing". six years. She now works for Unisys Corporation at the versity Institute of Arts Gallery in the Bivins Building. He said the title is taken from a Bluegrass song with Environmental Protection Agency's Scientific Visualiza­ A common criticism of computer artwork is that the the same name by Bill Monroy. Lukas used this name tion Laboratory at RTP. computer does most ofthe work. Victor Lukas, one ofthe because it combines both old and modern ideas into one, The exhibition, which began on Oct. 1, will run until artists whose work is on display, disagreed with this he said. Nov. 15. Other artists with works on display are Mary statement. "The only people who say this are obviously Theresa-Marie Rhyne deals with a similar theme. She Anne K. Jenkins, Elizabeth Lyon, Cynthia Tullar and computerly illiterate and just showing their own com­ brings together classic artistic techniques with modern Betsy Zung. puter ignorance," he said, adding that the whole process techniques. She combines impressionistic ideas, such as is complicated, difficult, and creative. pointilism, with modern computer techniques of "Computer graphics offers access to images that can colorization. IT'S Ml HERE Campus Florist "Bosses' Day" We have the perfect gift for your favorite boss. Beautiful fresh flower Full Size - Special- arrangements, blooming V. Cotton/Foam K-FUTON >J $199°° and green plants. with 3 position Complete! frame (Similar to Illustration) ^ROV^L CARIBBEAN Classic Modern Furnishings Travel Agents International 700 Ninth Street Were with you all the way. The Courtyard Greenwood Commons 286-5640 W. Franklin St. and Roberson St Rt 55 at Sedwick Rd 7 Night Cruise from $996 p.p. Chapel Hill 942-8811 Durham 544-3606 LOEHMANN'S PLAZA PARKWAY PLAZA 10-9 Mon.-Sat 10-9 Mon-Sat. 383-0388 OR 1-800-672-1672 493-8282 or 1-800-237-6968 Major credit cards accepted by phone. Extended Hours for Your Convenience FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Children, workers subject of photography exhibit

By JUSTIN HOAGLAND notice it. Ted Casey's photography is not sen­ "Dion with a Friend" portrays two the man-in-the-street. This man, in his sationalist, or explicit, or controversial in beaming children sitting on porch. The checkered pants and the severe look on any way. There are no shots of nude men children seem to look across four years his face, clutches his briefcase like an in­ in odd poses, no religious symbols sitting and an ocean to say "Hi" to the observer. fant, protecting his life's dedication. nonchalantly upside-down in cups of Dion displays his exuberance in an­ "Construction Workers" depicts three urine. The works' only shocking attribute other print. Here, several children stare men in repose. Although the three look a is the life in them, their existence as more severely out of the picture, toting their lot like the heavy metal band Suicidal than just film. powerful weapons — waterballoons. You Tendencies, the effects of their strenuous "Portfolio I" focuses on children. The se­ just seem to forget that there's a piece of labor are etched in their faces. ries was shot entirely in the small Car- chemical coated paper between yourself Manual laborers are also portrayed in ribean town of Barnes Hill, Antigua, and these children. the photo entitled "Four Men with while Casey was there on a six-week ser­ "Portfolio II" is just as intriguing. Casey Tractor," an award-winning image as vice project sponsored by Crossroads took pictures of the staff and laborers of classic as "American Gothic" in its depic­ Africa. Deerfield Academy, in Deerfield, Massa­ tion ofthe living results of hard work. Casey chose the children as subjects be­ chusetts, rather than photgraphing the In the registry at the back of the room, cause "they were certainly the most students and faculty. Casey chose this one visitor to the gallery has written a cri­ approachable" ofthe group, he said. subject because most of the photography tique for Casey to mull over. "The titles The photos seem more like familiar coming out of Deerfield is about students detract from the integrity of the work," it SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE glimpses of neighborhood children than succeeding or interacting with the teach­ says, by demeaning the subjects with "Natives" by Ted Casey two-dimensional film images. In "Boys ers. mundane descriptions. extraneous. Roughhousing on Mattress," a large group "A prep-school, like a college, sells Casey understands the point, but he Well titled or not, Casey's vital images of children play on an abandoned mat­ itself," Casey said. "I didn't want any­ believes that the photos stand on their are worth seeing. The exhibit of silver tress in a stony field. Although some are thing reminiscent of that." photographic merit. His art is visual, not print photographs remains on display in looking at the camera, they appear not to "Mystery Man" proclaims the glory of literary, he said, and thus the titles are the Perkins gallery through Oct. 20. Alumna Cook studies the faces and masks we hide behind • COOK from page 4 Acrylic paints add an additional dimen­ derivations from distinguishable artists on Picasso's style, as they apparently had darkest of her paintings, still manages a sion to Cook's art. They enable her to and genres. upon Cook's strikingly similar work. rich color palate of browns and fuschias. build up layers of paint, giving her work a Picasso appears to have influenced her The robed figure is set in no identifiable plastic quality. Some paintings contain work, for one can find his signature ges­ Cook, a 1988 University graduate, context, with only a hint of facial features. buildup as high as an inch thick, giving tures in her art. For example, she em­ belongs to a family of talented artists. She Standing alone, Moses exudes alien­ the work distinct texture. Cook also en­ ploys his technique of displacing body is the great-grandniece of Julien Able, the ation and a distinctive solemnity. He is il- hances some works with newspaper, col­ parts in "Confronting the Fat Cat." Here, architect who designed the much of the lumintated by an indented cloud in the ored paper cutouts or rolled paper. the female figure possesses a single eye, University campus. She currently works canvas above his head. Colors rain down severely off-center. Cook also mimics as a designer for the Smithstonian In- from the cloud, covering the outline of the Overall, Cook presents a wonderful ex­ Picasso's use of lettering in some works. situte Press in Washington, D.C. figure. These colors perhaps symbolically hibit, but certain aspects of her style shield him from the outside world. Cook detract from her work. Though Cook's Perhaps the most direct borrowing of Cook's paintings will remain on display treats "Moses" in a somber yet subtly subject matter is original and insightful, Picasso's style occurs in her "Wooden in the Brown gallery in the Bryan Center beautiful manner. many of Cook's techniques are obvious Mask." African masks had a great impact through Nov. 7. LIQUIDATION SALE Northgate Mall Location Only! Sacrificing Entire Inventory _ % Fresh Cut Flowers 25 to 75% OFF and Gowns • Robes • Loungewear Bras • Panties • Slips Custom Arrangements Men's Robes and Pajamas All Bath Products • Accessories Exterior & Interior Landscaping Plant Rental & Maintenence Specializing in FOLIAQE, ORCHIDS & BONSAI BRIGHTLEAF PLANTS 905 W. Main Street, Brightleaf Square Northgate Mall Only Durham, N.C. 27701 688-6579 All Sales Final! ^y.^v.vAV.v.v.v..v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v...v...v^^^^^ - •- ••• . -• ...... -••- ' . _ • . . _ .-. . . - _ ....-.•.-.•.... Wmm:- '"*.."' '.•'• " ' " "; PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 PLO wants U.N. to condemn Israeli brutality in West Bank

• ISRAEL from page 1 argue that he alone is the protector of the on the Palestinian issue. Palestinians, and that the United States But the PLO has not sought a vote on is manipulating the Security Council for the resolution now pending in the Secu­ its own pro-Israeli ends. rity Council, which was introduced for­ Such an argument would be particu­ mally by Yemen, and it is still hoping to larly embarrassing to conservative Arab win further concessions from Washington states like Saudi Arabia, which have in­ through a consensus resolution. sisted that their fight with Iraq has not "The PLO could have isolated the diminished their support for the Pales­ Americans by calling for a vote last Mon­ tinian cause. Western diplomats have day when we saw we had a clear majority also warned that an American veto would for the Yemeni resolution," the PLO's ob­ bring a surge of anti-American sentiment, server at the United Nations, Zehdi Labib including possible terrorist acts against Terzi, said Thursday. "But we didn't be­ Ameicans. cause we want a unanimous council In an effort to avoid just such a predica­ decision to help protect the Palestinians." ment and maintain the alliance against Nonetheless, Yemen and the non- Iraq, the United States introduced its own aligned members can insist at any time resolution on Tuesday condemning what on a council vote on their draft resolution. it called "excessive" use of force by the Is­ After several days of intensive negotia­ raeli police on Monday after Arab demon­ tions, the pace has slowed, and no time strators threw rocks at Jews praying at has been set for another Security Council the Western WaH, Judaism's holiest site. meeting. This allows diplomatic bargain­ But the American resolution was not ing to continue in different capitals as na­ accepted by the PLO which objected to its tions seek a resolution that would meet wording deploring the Palestinian vio­ with PLO approval and avoid damage to lence against the Israeli worshipers. the coalition against Iraq. But it is far from certain that such a compromise can The word "excessive" has since been be achieved. dropped from the part ofthe U.S. resolu­ The concern expressed by various diplo­ tion, and it condemns the violence which mats here is that if Washington vetoes a occurred on Monday night, particularly resolution clearly drafted in the interests the actions of Israeli authorities. But the ofthe Palestinians, its move could be used PLO still rejects any suggestion of UPI PHOTO by President Saddam Hussein of Iraq to criticism of Palestinians on Monday. An Israeli soldier takes aim as a Palestinian woman throws a rock at him during a demonstration earlier this year

THE LUCK OF THE IRISH "We made A dead spot out in the wilds Magma still seething with fury All the power in the world the right call." Along with all the worry Schisms form along a cross Rings and initials multiply Equality opposes blind opportunism Ultimately the planet will die The contents of the dome kept hidden Red yellow blue grey and white Three shots fired back and forth A piece of peach around the light Dedicated to my grandfather Joseph Chester Kime (Kime St Bonebrake, j.C. & E.K., photographers, Akron.) A pioneer in color photography, he bought his wife Margaret "Peg" C. Martin Kime (a high school classmate of John S. Knight) a Willys Knight (whose namesake W.J. Willy died with Joseph Patrick Kennedy, Jr. in 1944. Tragically, Joe Jr.'s sister Kick's husband William, Marquess of Hartington also died that year. Kick died in '48)) He died of alcoholism in 1944 (2/2) leaving 3 children: Joseph, Janet and William (of DePere, Wl and salesman for Employers' Insurance of Wausau (dee'd '86.)) POSSESSED Peering through a mirrored door The judge on the other side Civen only six months or a year With no place left to hide Also to W.E. Wright (son of Christina Eichenberger) who helped his brother C. Nelson, whose sod Richard B. was born Oct. 16, 1928, found Wright Tool & Forge Cb. in Barberton, OH in 1927 before his death on Nov. 18, 1929. His obituary in the Akron Beacon Journal, a very interesting piece, appeared on page 1 under the headlines, "Announce Wright Services are to be Held at Home; Rev. Stephen E. (.all the best play lor the Airport Friday, Oct. 26 and Keeler May Come from Chicago to Officiate at Rites; Name C. of C. Committee." Duke University - Georgia Saturday, Oct. 27, and there's (The day's overall headline was, "Railroads Speed Up Building" relating to a SI lech game Oct." 27! A $69.00* plenty to cheer about. Enjoy our luxurious single or double room refurbished accommodations, billion program.) The obituary includes a eulogy from Harvey Firestone, one of rate sweep, just for Blue Devils championship GRISSINI W.E.'s Florida neighbors and a description of how his chauffeur found him dead fans when you present restaurant, lounges, convenience in the back seat of his car. Nelson always kept an oil portrait of W.E. at the top this coupon. to the airport and a short first ofthe front stairs in his home (as well as a pair of antique dueling pistols atop the Huddle at the Hvatt Atlanta down to the stadium. grey metal cabinet in his upstairs office there.) He died Easter Sunday, 1972.

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19(H) Sullivan Rd. 'College Park. ('.A 30337 Richard Bruce Wright, II "MIIIIU- t. di >uhli•_ _._p_i..\ Risi'dun ,p.iii-.i..uljbili_\ Oiler ulid In > A In _'" .will ptv-i-nt_l_>n .'I ihi, i»uf.-ni>nh b. Aug. 31, I960, 9 am, Akron Ni. applicable m lomvnimn, nr in iiinitiiHT_.i unh mher Hun prnmi'iinn. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 House says no to anti-obscenity limits on NEA funding

By ROBERT ANDREWS Associated Press bill was "a bigger victory in favor of toler­ money. flag or include "an actual human embryo WASHINGTON — The House on ance and freedom of expression than I had Before it approved the compromise bill, or fetus." Thursday rebuffed conservative demands expected." He predicted it would make it the House voted 249-175 to defeat Roh- House members also buried, 361-64, a for strict new anti-obscenity curbs on the easier for the Senate to resist pressure rabacher's proposal to prohibit support for proposal by Rep. Philip Crane, R-Ill., to National Endowment for the Arts and from Helms and his allies for new restric­ works that depict "sexually explicit abolish the agency because of its past sup­ voted overwhelmingly to let the courts tions on the endowment. conduct" or sexual exploitation of chil­ port for what Crane called "obnoxious, decide whether federally subsidized arts Like a similar measure awaiting Senate dren, attack religion, defile the American perverted and sick" arts projects. projects are obscene. floor action, the House bill would scrap After an emotional five-hour debate, the current Helms restrictions on the en­ the House approved a bipartisan compro­ dowment and rely on the courts to make mise sponsored by Reps. Pat Williams, D- determinations of obscenity. Mont., and Thomas Coleman, R-Mo., that The House bill also would renew the en­ New art museum waits only would penalize grant recipients if they dowment's statutory authority for three are subsequently convicted of violating years and order reforms in its grant-mak­ obscenity laws. ing procedures with the aim of making Passage of the Williams-Coleman mea­ the endowment's decisions more respon­ for donor's approval of site sure on a 382-42 roll call vote signaled a sive to the interests of the taxpaying pub­ major reversal of congressional sentiment lic. on the politically explosive issue of federal At the request of Republican negotia­ • MUSEUM from page 1 slightly to preserve the middle ofthe open support for art that some lawmakers con­ tors, the bill provides an increase in the mittee in August 1989 of three faculty field for botanical research. sider offensive. share of grants allocated to state arts members who would "hear both sides of Antonovics said he was open to compro­ A year ago, in the heat of a controversy agencies from 20 percent to 35 percent the issue." Griffiths had hoped to resolve mise from the start. "I suggested this over support for exhibitions of works by over three years. the matter by September of 1989. about a month after the conflict arose, but photographer Robert Mapplethorpe and The House planned to vote Friday on a Not until now have the two sides come no one took it seriously." artist Andres Serrano, Congress approved separate appropriations bill that would to an agreement. Landscape architect Even though a compromise has been explicit anti-obscenity restrictions on the boost the endowment's budget from $171 Peter Rolland came up with a plan for art reached between Mezzatesta and An­ endowment at the urging of Sen. Jesse million to $180 million in the current fis­ and botany to coexist on the sight. tonovics, the project can't proceed until Helms, R-N.C. cal year. Nasher agrees to donate the funds. "The On Thursday, the House rejected even That bill, approved by the House Ap­ "He came to campus and discussed my donation hasn't been approved yet. I don't more stringent curbs proposed by Rep. propriations Committee, omits any con­ concerns and the art museums concerns. know if there is going to be a new project," Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calif, and over­ tent restrictions on works subsidized by Then he developed a feasibility plan," An­ Mezzatesta said. whelmingly defeated a separate proposal the endowment. It also would order en­ tonovics said. "The compromise is that ba­ to abolish the $171 million federal arts dowment chairman John Frohnmayer to sically the ideal place for the museum Nasher was unavailable for comment agency altogether. scrap a controversial requirement that would have been more in the center of the but his decision is expected sometime late Williams told reporters the House's grant recipients sign an anti-obscenity sight." next week, said Debbie Selinsky, asso­ resounding approval of the compromise pledge before they can receive federal Instead, the building site will be moved ciate director at the Duke News Service.

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d PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 Soviet Union has conflict between image and reality

ByCELESTINEBOHLEN Two aspects of the much-debated shift from a com­ out, holes appear in the roads and neighbors get into ar­ N.Y. Times News Service mand to a market economy: A bevy of well-heeled Wall cane arguments over KGB plots and ethnic quarrels that MOSCOW — Two items on Moscow Radio: The first, Street bankers, lawyers and accountants gather in a date from the fourth century. an old chestnut, announces that workers at a factory in downtown hotel for seminars on how to set up a stock ex­ Soviet reality has always been split on two levels. Smolensk have donated a day's wages to veterans of the change, while in fields outside Moscow, office workers, Television boasted of economic achievements while peo­ Great Patriotic War. The second describes the disman­ doctors, professors, city hall bureaucrats, and party bos­ ple continued to live in state-subsidized poverty; In- tling of yet another Lenin statue, in yet another Soviet ses wade through ankle-deep mud to rescue a potato tourist guides rattled off statistics on the number of city. harvest that has become a metaphor for the country's hospitals, doctors, libraries, and theaters while the pop­ Two thoughts on the front page of the Communist economic quagmire. ulation's health declined and cultural life receded into Party newspaper Pravda: Above the paper's name, the In this quirky transition period, as a dark, rainy fall isolation and stagnation. People thought one thing, and old motto, unchanged, "Workers of the World Unite." turns into winter, the Soviet Union seems suspended be­ said another. Farther down the page, a headline: "Can the Communist tween two world views. The difference is that now both versions of reality Party Hold Together?" One, proceeding from the notion that all was, is, and have come into focus on the same screen, at the same Two features of the Soviet consumer market: The in­ will be normal, proposes a smooth transition from Mar­ time. Newspapers and television no longer try to hide troduction of Dick, the Soviet Union's first dog food, of­ xist slogans to capitalist comforts, to be accomplished the truth. Empty stores, rotting potatoes, angry custom­ fered by a joint venture at 1.5 rubles a can, just as eggs with something simple like a "500-day plan." ers, collapsing buildings — little about the harshness of disappear from state grocery stores already stripped The other is based on life as it already is for most peo­ Soviet life is left to the imagination anymore. bare of chicken, sausage, beef — in short, virtually all ple — chaotic, irrational, impenetrable, where goods run What people think of their leaders and what they read meat fit for human consumption. out, accidents proliferate, violence and disease break are no longer at odds. Men's support group provides MASTER OF SCIENCE PROGRAM forum for discussion of gender MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEMS (MIS)

• MEN from page 3 Distinctive Master of Science program available for high-potential students for financial support" Gutterman said. sities in gender relations." with degrees in business, computer science, psychology, or related fields. Earn The group will eventually apply for recog­ One issue Gutterman said needed to be nition by ASDU so it can receive money addressed at the University is MS in one year, depending on background. Program emphasizes knowledge from student activities fees. homophobia. The group hopes "to confront of system design tools, database design, networking, expert systems, and Future goals include carrying programs what it means to be a man" he says. "Too management of information resources. into dorms so that more males can be in­ much prevalence is placed on heterosex­ ual sex as the determining factor of mas­ cluded in the discussion. After the group Professor Elias Awad, Coordinator ofthe Master's MIS program, will discuss grows stronger, it hopes to become more culinity" he said. active in an advocacy role for men's issues the program on October 18th (1:00 - 4:00 p.m.). Contact the Career Develop­ in the community. "A goal ofthe group is to have men start ment Center (660-1060) to register. Gutterman believes that the "gender to talk about the social construction of situation at Duke follows national trends, sexuality and to break down the myth of but because of the work of the Women's 'male sexuality out of control.'" Gutter- ^^\ Center and Women's Coalition, Duke is man said. 7fT% University of Virginia SS. more sophisticated than the nation at lar­ The group will share resources with the Mclntire School of Commerce ge. We are ahead of most other univer­ Women's Center. IBA fc±w±4

January 30 - SPRING 1991 June 15, 1991 REGISTRATION DENIED Students with a Past Due Balance on their Bursar's Office account will be denied registration for Spring 1991.

The Office of the Bursar will issue Duke In Italy: clearance to register the student when Bologna/Florence the balance has been settled. NEW • NEW • NEW January 30 - May 27 in Bologna For questions IT 011: Intensive Study of Italian regarding your PS 100H: Italian Politics from the Risorgimento to the Present account, please HST 182A: History of Renaissance Italy call 684-3531 May 19-June 15 in Florence between 9:00 am ART 145: Renaissance Art in Florence and 4:00 pm, Application Deadline: October 12, 1990 Monday thru For Information and Application materials contact: The Office of Study Abroad Friday. 2022 Campus Drive (919)684-2174 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Regional Hurricane Lili heading for North Carolina's Outer Banks

By PAT LEISNER fer severe weather as several weather systems may con­ tropical depression with 35 mph winds by 6 p.m. Associated Press verge, forecasters said. Schools were closed in Manatee and Sarasota coun­ Tropical storm Marco toppled trees and power lines as "There's not only Marco, but Hurricane Lili, a cold ties, where wind gusts up to 80 mph toppled power lines, it swept Florida's Gulf Coast on Thursday, and heavy front... all converging on the East Coast in the next few knocking out electricity to 50,000 people. rain streaming northward from the remnants of Hurri­ days," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurri­ By 6 p.m., Marco's center was located near latitude cane Klaus washed out roads and dams in the Carolinas. cane Center in Coral Gables. 28.9 north, longitude 83.0 west, or about 20 miles south The rain was blamed for as many as five deaths in the He said Lili was moving west and "the question is how of Cedar Key. Carolinas, and may have led to a train derailment. fast it's going to recurve and approach the East Coast, It was moving northerly at 9 mph, but all tropical Nearly 10 inches of rain fell in 24 hours in parts of possibly as early as tomorrow night," Sheets said. "All storm warnings had been dropped. South Carolina, with unofficial reports up to 11 inches, the weather conditions that these are creating can the National Weather Service said. produce heavy rain over the East Coast, and that's of At 6 p.m., Lili was centered about 125 miles southwest Bermuda felt the effects of Hurricane Lili with rain, some concern." of Bermuda at 30.5 latitude north, longitude 65.5 west. thunderstorms and gusty wind. Marco pelted Florida's central and southwest coast The storm, with winds of 75 mph, was moving west at But while the Southeast bore the brunt of the stormy with wind up to 65 mph and dumped up to 5 inches of near 21 mph and it was expected to slow slightly and weather Thursday, the entire East Coast also could suf­ rain before it began weakening. It was downgraded to a turn to the northwest.

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___ EDITORIALS PAGE 10 OCTOBER 12, 1990 Put up or shut up

Students at Duke do more than ASDU posted fliers on campus and their share of whining and com­ sponsored advertisements in The plaining. The buses are late, the food Chronicle. is lousy, there isn't enough parking, The vacancies mean students are and on and on. being left out of many important Duke does have its problems — and decisions. Committees making lots of them — but students have the decisions about the social implica­ power to make things better, if they tions of Duke stock investments, food want to get involved. services, traffic appeals, Duke Stores, Glimpses of love and hate, But most don't, leaving the trouble­ placement, student health, residen­ shooting and problem-solving to tial policy and other issues are not someone else while they keep com­ meeting their potential, simply be­ plaining and the problems only get cause few students care enough to of justice and ignorance worse. join. A case in point: Students sit on Uni­ If students don't fill all of the avail­ Sometimes my existence appears to be versity committees which help decide able positions on the University com­ trapped in a big kaleidoscope, ever twist­ • Guest column policy on issues from child care to mittees, ASDU will draft some of its ing and contorting matters I like to think food services to counseling. The stu­ own members to fill the openings. make up my life. Seth Krauss dents work with faculty members to That means the selection pool is lim­ College is great. Well, it is at least a tool influence decision making. ited to a narrow cross section of the to use to my advantage. A way to post­ your ability to read, think and speak. Some of us are content to sit back and ab­ "They are one of the main ways stu­ student body. pone what I am sure is steadily approach­ sorb these freedoms. They take their right University committees offer stu­ ing on the horizon: reality. To me, reality dents can take ownership of the is more than paying my bills, having a to freedom for granted. Many members of school," ASDU President Connie dents a chance to take part in the family and growing old. Hell, it is more our society and our world are oppressed, Pearcy said. decisions that affect their lives at than war in Iraq, apartheid, Zulus vs. the their freedoms taken away. Stop adding The committees are a big responsi­ Duke. They offer the rare chance to ANC and the homeless. to their burden. Stop fueling the fire. A bility and a big chance to do some­ transform gripes and complaints into It is more than love, more than hate. human is a human: no ifs, no ands, no thing about what goes wrong at action. It's up to us to seize the power Reality is the time when I am forced to questions. Duke. They also teach students about the University is offering. put down the shield which I hold up If you take a stand, make it count. It the University's politics and adminis­ "If people aren't willing to talk to against life. A time to exit the "bastion" of must count. Trying to secure the ability to tration. the people who make a difference, I higher education. Soon it will be the time drink doesn't count, especially if you for me to put up or shut up. I can spew my aren't 21. Locke's Utopia is a farce. But most students have passed up don't know how much right we have ideology from Albuquerque to Zaire. It Sinclair's jungle is reality. The decisions to gripe," Pearcy said. the opportunity. Many of the commit­ won't make any difference. of an "Administration" are often skewed Pearcy is right. Put up or shut up. tees still have openings, even after I preach to those who are ignorant, apa­ and clearly misled. Date rape is an evil. thetic or biased. I pound my boot like Yet prohibition is a backward way for the Khrushchev and rave about the injustice "Administration" to cover its eyes to one On the record in my — in our — world. Yet my actions of our problems. They are too predictable. hold no water. How many The National Association of "Scholars" / would be naive not to think students would be less than enthusiastic about certain "underprivileged" kids can I tutor, and is typical of the society we have bred and times. But after all, the business day normally begins at 8:30. why are all those kids black or Hispanic? allowed ourselves ot become a part of. Un­ Underprivileged sounds a lot like handi- fortunately, the NA"S" is not an isolated Vice Provost Paula Burger on student's desire to avoid early classes. capable. Stop making me feel good. Make example. Inner-city youths on drugs, the world understand. Black is a color, wilding, racism, the poor, Beemers, illiter­ not a curse. These kids are given one huge acy, CDs: Am I looking at the American privilege: membership in a permanent Dream or is it looking at me? underclass. Actions have to be sold out to Traditional schools of thought exist to Announcement the public to be heard. Malcolm X belongs condemn us to a society and world that in classes, on the tips of tongues and believes there is one proper and correct minds. Not on shirts. Ronald Reagan left way to think, to believe. Big Brother, any­ Editorial board: The editorial board's normal Sunday afternoon meeting h_is a great legacy, sure. one? been rescheduled for Tuesday, October 16 at 3 p.m. It will be held in the Power What cause will I die for? Martin Our world is dying, killing itself in a Lounge. The board will meet to discuss editorial topics for next week's editions of Luther King's death seems to be more in stream of hostility. It's more like a river, The Chronicle. vain with each passing day. His cause cresting at flood level. was a life. He meant what he said. He was Prejudice has many faces. Categories right. A man who has not found a cause to divide: hick, kike, nigger, bum, spick. die for is not fit to live. Hate has one outcome, from end to end, THE CHRONICLE established 1905 But tell that to Madison Avenue. What black to white, man to woman, love to cause does Armani represent? Love your hate, rich to poor, haves to have-nots. facial. Get that bum out of here. Stereo­ Where can I stand with pride? Matt Sclafani, Editor types, open hatred, David Duke. Does it Seth Krauss is a Trinity senior. Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor end? Where? Learning from the mistakes Barry Eriksen, General Manager of our past is an idea forgotten because it Editor's note: The Chronicle will ac­ Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor is inconvenient. cept unsolicited submissions as long as they do not exceed 700 words. The edi­ Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor Many students have chosen to cam­ Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor paign for "their" right to drink. This is tors reserve the right to edit for clarity, Karl Wiley, Features Editor length and style and to reject any col­ Elena Broder, Arts Editor your right: your freedom to consciously Halle Shilling, Arts Editor umn. Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor mold your own life. Bull. Freedom lies in Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Letters Policy Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. letters, based on the discretion of the editors. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Business Office. person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Student dares to break out of beer-guzzling conformity

First year we were like circus animals thrown to­ should appreciate the program's power. Just imagine gether into a gigantic ring. As we paraded around Hasti­ D In toto the familiar scenario: three Dukies are given a group ngs dorm, there were football and basketball players, paper, but because of the basketball season, they delay whose blue jerseys now dot the playing fields and the Dorothy Ratcliffe working on the project until the night before it is due. No basketball court. There were the scholars, the talkers, problem. As long as each person has a Macintosh and a the computer geniuses, the drinkers and the dreamers, mary product is a new software program, Aspects, which modem, they can simultaneously create and edit the 10- all led by overworked circus masters, the RAs. We were is designed for Macintosh computers. In short, this page paper without even leaving their rooms. Since they amused by the diversity and the random mix of interests program allows people of differing locales to create and don't have to waste time traveling, planning and talking as we lived next door to each other. And as I write this edit the same graphics and text documents simultane­ about what should be written, they are now able to have column, I think about an incredibly talented circus star ously. For example, if a businessman in New York needs a beer at the Hideaway before it closes. whom I met in the dorm first year. He was the computer to confer with a business associate in San Francisco The ingenuity behind the whole program rests with genius at the end ofthe hall who was constantly working about a prospectus for an upcoming meeting, the two Derick. After his first year at Duke, he began discussing like a mad scientist. His spontaneous creativity often can simultaneously edit the document as it appears on the prospect of a communications program for personal generated an amazing graphics program to entertain ev­ each ofthe computers. computers with other people. He eventually conceptual­ eryone on the hall. But after leaving behind his com­ The program could definitely have applications in the ized and created the backbone ofthe program. He helped puter antics, Derick Naef is now a business executive, academic community. If two professors who are sepa­ to found a company in Arlington, Va., to market the negotiating computer software programs which he rated by a long distance need to confer about a research program, and for the past two and a half years, he has helped to design with interested corporate investors. document that they are both working on, they can use worked on the project constantly. During this time, he Derick and business associate T. Reid Lewis, who this program without the hassle of traveling constantly has concentrated on improving the design of the graduated in 1984, founded Group Technologies in 1988 to update their materials. Duke students, who endlessly program and preparing for its introduction into the mar­ with several other creative minds. The company's pri- strive for efficiency in their monk cell dorm rooms, ket. Aspects will be available nationally beginning this month, selling for $299. Because his obligations to Aspects and Group Tech­ nologies are incredibly demanding, Derick has decided to graduate in December. Now he manages to divide his time between daily business routines and his academic work load. Regardless of how rigorous Derick works with his company, he never loses sight of his mission: "to create tools that can make groups work more prod­ uctively — to save people time and money." He remains committed to the process of designing ways to help peo­ ple work efficiently, and he has been overjoyed by the feedback. A frequent customer response has been "I can't imagine not having the program." Obviously, what Derick has done is exceptional by most college standards. But on a campus which deliber­ ately chooses this nation's high school elite, his outburst of creativity and initiative is both refreshing and unusu­ al. Whether we choose to ignore it or not, each of us struggles through the mire of conformity that submerges this campus. We are constantly pressured by "accepted" ways of drinking, socializing, dressing, acting, talking and thinking. This does not mean each of us needs to be a computer genius in order to be productive. But for the four years that we attend a superior university, we have the time and energy to pursue what truly captivates our interest. Derick Naef proves it. Rather than neglecting the wisdom of our distinguished mentors, we should use such space to maximize our potential rather than trivi­ alize our intellectualism. Dorothy Ratcliffe is a Trinity senior. Louisiana politics: Something in Cajun Country stinks

How to tar and feather someone: First, strip a person pretty good speed — about 72 m.p.h., I imagine — in the naked, then heat the tar until it is thin, and pour upon Q Proverb and postscript left lane and feeling like I was one of our Public Safety the naked flesh, or rub it over with a tar brush. After Toy Cops chasing down a dangerous trespasser. It felt which, sprinkle decently upon the tar, whilst it yet warm, Marc Weinstein that good. As I whisked by one of those mortal drivers in as many feathers that will stick to it. the fuel-economy middle lane, I looked over with a sneer — Treatise, 1770, quoted by the Wall Street Journal for our girls to go jogging alone at dusk. on my face as if to say, "Dude, live a little." Former Klansman David Duke won 44 percent of the I have more innovative ideas. This bus system has got But the middle-aged man driving did not look amused. popular vote Saturday in the Louisiana race for the U.S. to go. I lived on East my freshman year so I'm privy to He stared at me for a second, and at the last moment Senate. Louisiana already boasts the most bizarre politi­ the misery. Everyone on the bus is morose except, of before I turned around to continue my cannonball run, cal history of any state in the Union, but this travesty is course, the AEPi's, who are just happy to have a house he frowned and pointed frantically to the open road that completely out of kilter. Something stinks down in there. We need a monorail system like they have in Dis- I presumed lay ahead. Instantly, I was horrified because Cajun Country besides the dead catfish floating atop the neyworld. the next vehicle I was to pass was an unmarked State polluted Mississippi. I just raised $1,500 dollars myself for the Duke An­ Trooper. It is one thing to oppose affirmative action because nual Fund in one night. Multiply this number by 30 peo­ you believe it may dismiss the accomplishments of ple dialing per night times 120 school nights each year Luckily, I was able to slow down in time. For the next minorities as being "given to them." It's another thing to and we could raise $5,400,000 ourselves this year. We 20 minutes or so I returned the favor to an arsenal of ef­ be against affirmative action because you don't like could call it the "Make Duke a Real Wonderland Fund." ficient drivers like myself who briskly passed. When the blacks, Jews, Hispanics and Asians. That is the differ­ No more crowded buses or diesel fumes, and our beauti­ Enforcer finally pulled off to exit, about fifteen drivers ence between right-wing politics and extremist politics. ful Campus Drive would be declogged better than Liquid raised their hands in unison and glee. The enemy had David Duke has kept the same anti-affirmative action, Plum'r could do. been defeated. No one had their trip rudely interrupted "equal" rights for whites stance, but has merely If we are not our brother's keeper, let us at least not be by wailing sirens and flashing blue lights, both of which switched to a more noble justification. his executioner. should be confined to a disco. More important, com­ "Irrational times breed irrational thinking," my tenth — Marlon Brando radery had been achieved on the roadway. grade history teacher used to reminded me. The federal I can be somewhat hostile behind the wheel. Although Bored with your present enemies? Make new ones! Tell budget scam, pending desert warfare, a recession and a I am not especially proud to have "flipped the bird" to two of your women friends that they look alike. shot Louisiana oil market do not constitute irrational someone after being cut off, nowadays it is so common­ — Mignon McLaughlin times. So why the "Red Scare" of 1990? How does this place that most ofthe shame has vanished. Someone did Relax, Fm not a sexist. I even picked up a copy of the white-hood-donning, neo-Nazi get 44 percent of the vote it to my mother once, and she is a more defensive driver Duke Women's Handbook, third edition, to acquaint my­ in Louisiana? I guess only Huey "Kingfish" Long would than a skipper maneuvering a vessel in an ocean full of self with the female perspective. Just thought this quote know. icebergs (unless, of course, if it is an oil tanker.) was funny, if not true. Never bolt your door with a boiled carrot. The roads aren't friendly anymore because everyone Attention all golfers: How many times have you — Irish proverb wants to be the first one there, wherever they are going. walked by the three immaculate patches of grass which Instead, as the safety conscious University would say, I yearned to see true comradery on the road. And I expe­ border the Chapel and had a violent urge to hit a four bolt only a few remote doors with a card key lock and rienced it not too long ago on 1-85 in Virginia. I frolicked iron off that stuff? Last spring, I vowed to take a few hermetically seal all others. This way, those deemed un­ and rejoiced in my humble vehicle as a group of patriotic pledges out there in the wee hours of the morning, then desirable cannot get in or at least will have to go out of drivers banded together to fight the only enemy known send them out to the traffic circle and pelt them with a their way to get in. A better idea would be to place to efficient-driving citizens on the road — the State bucket of balls. Of course, I never did it, since Duke's retractable gates around the perimeter of our righteous Troopers. Vision had just been published. grounds and close them at, let's say, 5:00 p.m. so it's safe I don't mean to boast, but I was cruising along at a Marc Weinstein is a Trinity senior. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Henry saddle.

ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 V4E_I BEAM, UCHA) Pees 1 Temerity • ' •^00^7 MIMD TuRr.£D 5 Floor model 13 " TO POST. 9 Fountain treat 13 Sewing case 16 F- " 14 Clown 19 120 I21 •DU 'Tib* ^ 15 Unique person 16 Rich soil 22 23 17 Winged 28 •29 J30 31 18 Optimistic 24 25 26 27 19 Govt, official 22 Rani's garb 32 33 3A~ 35 36 37 23 Adroit 40 24 Gloomy 38 FONIT. Hcu) THAT 27 — de plume 41 42 43 28 Small-time MA^e flUv_fO.S ifcfcW. 32 Betel palm 44 45 46~ 47 48 To ?:-. iisl ALL O(1 34 "— of Eden" 49 50 51 52 £WR .^Nv»fcRTS. 37 Columnist Barrett 38 Adman's forte 53 54 55 56 57 41 Hodgepodge SS 59 60 61 42 Large The Far Side / Gary Larson landmass 62 63 Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 43 Joyce " Carol — 65 66 44 Give back „ 46 Fractional ©1990 Tribune Media1 Services, In c 1 10/12/90 All Rights Reserved J part: abbr. 48 Otto's realm: Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: abbr. 9 Temporary A l A p E A R T P P 49 Haunts suspensions • n $ 51 Cabbage dish 10 Presently A 0 0 E B c A R G 0 R T E 53 Gas or light 11 "— we forget" P f) 1 N T 9 A R R A 1 R company 12 Attempt F R 0 S | 0 n n R N 58 Indonesian 14 City on the n M A N P S island Nile I n n F 6 1 fi P P I I 59 Sink 20 Porch T || 6 n n M I M E L | A R 60 Part of QED 21 Soldiers' | R fl N K 1 I g A R l A 62 Hot spot org. M A R E G G s 63 Smart — 24 Flavor c A IS IE H 64 Actor Rob 25 As — (usually) 1 nnnnnn 65 Shipbuilding 26 Ledger item nnnnn nnnnnni 29 Voting cubicle LLA1LQ.E D wood L r, 66 Frolic 30 Circle or it SLn w 1 L 1 M11 JL II 67 Unit of force sanctum A R 1 OT 1.XMA.1J 31 Demi n _ JLA_B_._6_._L S T A Y DOWN follower FOR5I6NBRS ARB TRVING TOMES6 a/r/saM&opY 10(12(90 WITH XX/RWAYOF LIFE, ANP 1 Solidify 33 Thunderhead YOU'RE NOT60IN6 TO 7AKB IT! 2 Upon 35 Vowel 0FimBR£STi sequence THIS APIS A0OU1NATIONAL HONOR!OKA*' 3 Maui feast 4 Appendages 36 Boisterous 47 Lockup 55 Addict rfSABOUT'PtGNTTY, INTGSR/7Y, ACTION! 5 Hammered comedy 50 La — (Milan 56 Ilium VALUES!^, Instruments 39 Man-eater opera house) 57 Gape from RIGHT, 6 Gr. letters 40 Sum 52 Brandish boredom fAIKB 7 Toned down 45 Kinsman: 53 Macadamize 58 lota 8 Lehar work abbr. 54 Eye part 61 Pipe fitting

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Brian "Fish" Kaufman Copy editors: :..Jon Blum, Elena Broder, Ben "Gramps" Pratt, Matt Sclafani Wire editors: Hannah Kerby, Dave Mcintosh Associate photography editor: ..Mark "Heaven's to Betsy" Wasmer Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Layout artist: Matt Sclafani Account representatives: Judy Bartlett GWE ME * NICE SM\LE . Dorothy Gianturco TWISTS GOOD. NOV. OOHt Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, »AAWE N FACE, OK? WENT.? Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara ONE... TY.0... TTAREE... _, Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, _J y Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Subscriptions manager: Darren Alexander Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: _ Pam Packtor

Today Tuesday, October 16 International Coffee Break. Chapel Community Calendar Live for Life: Discipline for Kids Ages 5 - Basement Lounge. 12 -1:15 pm. 10. 2031 Duke South, 12:15 -12:45 Saturday, October 13 Sunday, October 14 pm & 1 -1:30 pm. I want to read you a Poem: Open reading. M133 Green Zone, DUMC, 12 pm. Intercessory Prayer Service. Ebenezer iazz in the Gardens: Paul Jeffrey Quintet. Guatemala Festival. Food, live music, Baptist Church, 2200 Alston Ave, Durham, Duke Gardens, 3 pm. crafts, speaker and slides. Trinity United "Criminal Environmental Enforcement for the 4 pm. Methodist Church, Durham, 6:30 pm. 90's," Barry Hartman, US Dept. of Justice Durham Symphony: Salute to Glasnost, the Call 471-4777 for info. Environment and Natural Resources. 202 Mysterious Mixtures. NC Museum of Life Walls Come Down. Baldwin Auditorium, 8 pm. Bto Sci, 12:30 -1:30 pm. and Science, 2 - 4 pm. Women of the World, a gathering of Deadline for ECOS photo contest: What We women from different cultures. Orange American Red Cross Bloodmobile. 1109 American Rock Garden Society. Courtyard Breathe. Submit to ECOS mailbox in County Women's Center, 210 Hospital North, 11:30 am - 4:30 pm. Shopping and Office Complex, Chapel Hill, Student Activities office. Prizes. Henderson, CH, 7 pm. 10 am - 1pm.. Knowing and Nurturing Your Inner Child (2 of 2) with Anne Schenck, M.S.W., NC Senate Vote '90 featuring Libana. The Monday, October 15 Wednesday, October 17 Psychotherapist. Durham Friends Community Church, Chapel Hill, 8 pm. Meeting House, 404" Alexander. For info Live for Life: Lean for Life, Finding Family Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship w/ call 967-8757. Fee. Community Yard Sale to benefit the Support. 4th Roor, Duke South. 12:30-1 pm. Holy Communion. Chapel basement, Morehead School PTA and the Morehead 9:30 pm. Rally for Life NC Capital '90, statewide Neighborhood Ass. Fund for Orchard Park. "Toward Democratization in Zaire," by pro-life rally. Immaculate Conception Morehead Elementary School, Durham. 9 Nzongala Ntalaja. Center for International Parents Lunchtime Series: A Secure Catholic Church, Raleigh, 7:30 pm. am - 2 pm. Studies, 7:30 pm. Beginning. 211 Perkins, 12 -1 pm. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

PROGRAM II PROPOSAL DEAD­ FREE SPRING BREAK TRIPS to stu­ GREG CLARY SHONA SIMPSON- You're a special Announcements LINE- Program II Proposals must Houses for Rent dents or students organizations Best of luck tomorrow! Crank on friend. Have a wonderful break be submitted by October 19. promoting our Spring Break Pack­ your GREs and your Stanford- Good luck on the GREs! You can do Over 6.000 New and Used CDs $8- 5:00 p.m.. 04 Allen Building. Historic Mansion. Near E. Campus. ages. Good Pay & Fun. Call CMI. 1- bound! I miss you and I love you it. Love. Chris. $11. Back Door RECORDS 50% off Remember: Applications must be Furnished/Unfurnished 7 Large 800-423-5264. Your PG. used Ip's and most new and used complete. Bedrooms. 3 Baths. Wrap-around JENN PINKERTON cassettes $3-$5. 136 E. Rosemary Porch. $1500.00.month. Available Rock the GREs baby! Jam on it! RESEARCH LAB needs student to WORKOUT MONSTER St. NCNB Plaza near Molly's Chapel work part-time. Prefer work study December. 682-2077. Wahoo! Good luck! Love. Queen. Hill Mon.-Sat. 11-6 p.m. 933- I love you dearly and will miss Help Wanted Call 684-8793. Sad West Side Story is sold out? 0019. Buy-Trade-Sell. you tons this weekend- try to Busy cancer research laboratory Our terrific babysitter graduated! If Autos for Sale have fun without me- I know it Want to see it anyway? Call Chris­ Research Assoc needs student help afternoons. you enjoy children and would like will be hard! Wish me luck! -R. tina Solters. 684-7225. Full-time asst to prepare Black Days flexible. Call Karen to help with ours (ages 3 and 1/2 MOTORCYCLE: Honda CM450E. Fiction project for publication, ex­ DeSombre. 684-4385. and 5) call Rivka. 286-2234. Less than 8k. Runs great, looks perience in academic publishing a great. New front tire, battery. Bell plus. IBM computer skills a must. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Earn extra money babysitting our helmet. Only $750. Have Good pay and benefits. Contact Summer, Yr. round, All Countries, two happy children. Flexible eve­ graduated, must sell. Andy: (301)- Lisa Gates. 489-0412. All fields. Free info. Write UC, P.O. nings, weekends. Overnight avail­ 566-2230. (Bike stored in Dur­ Bx 52-Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. ability desirable. 286-9798. ham.) REDUCED-RATE Storm hits Carolinas NO-PENALTY AIRFARES for Decem­ CAMPUS REPS NEEDED TO Painter to help me with my house Toyota Cellca 1980, automatic ber-January travel to California. PROMOTE SPRINGBREAK TRIPS TO interior. Must be experienced. transmission 110 kml, good condi­ Washington, Oregon. Nevada, Ari­ DAYTONA AND PANAMA CITY Flexible hours. 286-9798 eve­ tion, $1500, call 382-3153 or zona, Colorado, New Mexico. BEACH, FL. EARN FREE TRIPS AND nings. 684-6964 (ask for Robert). By PAT LEISNER Texas. Call (415)-348-1830 be­ MONEY WHILE EARNING VALUABLE $100 $200 $300 Associated Press tween 7-9 a.m. or after 8 p.m. Cali­ BUSINESS EXPERIENCE. CALL KIM Need extra cash? Be your own For Sale — Misc. fornia time. 1-800-558-3002. Tropical storm Marco toppled trees and power lines as boss! Distributors needed for ex­ it swept Florida's Gulf Coast on Thursday, and heavy Work Study Student wanted for cellent incense and perfume oils. Engineers IBM PC & PC-XT: MONO. 640K. rain streaming northward from the tropics washed out The engineering ride service will be clerical duties and errands in Write to: SCENT FROM HEAVEN. AST 6-Pak. FDD. 20 MB HD. available at Teer starting Wednes­ TCAS. Call 684-2075. P.O Box 2644. Huntington. WV CLOCK. 375.00 - CALL ROGER AT roads and dams in the Carolinas. 25726. day night after break. Details will Students needed for special proj­ 684-6743. The rain was blamed for as many as five deaths in the be posted in Teer and Old Red. ects, 12-20 hours per week, Earn $500-$1500 part-time stuff­ Honda civic wagon 1984. 5-speed. Carolinas, and may have led to a train derailment. BRING THE FOLKS $5.50/hr. Flexible hours. Call Har­ ing envelopes in your home. For 100K miles, avail. Oct. 24. $2400 Nearly 10 inches of rain fell in 24 hours in parts of To see Pitchforks and Out of the riet Tutor, North Carolina Biotech­ free information, send a self-ad­ or best offer. Call 489-2480 or Blue Friday, 10-19, 8:00pm nology Center, RTP, 541-9366. • dressed, stamped envelope to: 684-3715 (Ask for Peter Van South Carolina, with unofficial reports up to 11 inches, P.O. Box 81953, Dept. P126. Albu­ Baldwin. Attention Graduate Students- Tele­ Tienderen.) the National Weather Service said. querque, NM 87198. phone operators needed for Christ­ WEST SIDE STORY Bermuda felt the effects of Hurricane Lili with rain, WIN $500 & $1000! mas catalog orders in local soccer 2 tickets Oct. 19. Trade for another thunderstorms and gusty wind. Submit a house program to Of­ mail order company. Evening shift Child Care night or sell at cost. Call 687- fice of Residential Life by Octo­ But while the Southeast bore the brunt of the stormy from 7-11 p.m. available. Great 2752. Ask for Audrey or Darren. ber 22nd and win a Program working environment, attractive Full-time day care in our home for weather Thursday, the entire East Coast also could suf­ Grant $$$ for your house. Award hourly wages. Begin earning extra infant beginning Nov. 5. $200 a fer severe weather as several weather systems may con­ goes to the most Innovative, income immediately! If interested week. Paid vacation. Non-smoker. Wanted to Buy educatlnal, cutltural... call Melissa Coon at (919)-493- References required. 682-7621. verge, forecasters said. 1458 Monday through Friday be­ Maryland at Duke football tickets "There's not only Marco, but Hurricane Lili, a cold LOOKING FOR BRIGHT AND Ener­ POST LSAT BLUES? tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 wanted. Will also buy basketball getic nonsmoker to provide in- front... all converging on the East Coast in the next few No way! Bench and bar members p.m. tickets for upcoming season. 967- home care for our 7 month old get psyched for the following 9584. days," said Bob Sheets, director of the National Hurri­ child. Must have own transporta­ events: Oct. 18- Professor Oscar $7-$12 PER HOUR cane Center in Coral Gables. tion. Hours 7:30 AM - 6:30PM M-F. Clarke of NYU LAW wants to talk Steak out, a company that offers Experience with infants and refer­ Lost and Found He said Lili was moving west and "the question is how to us about admissions and pub­ the highest quality product and ences desired. Salary Negotiable. lic Interest law, AND- Oct. 23- service is looking for part time MISSING 2 rings from Hideaway. fast it's going to recurve and approach the East Coast, Call Beth 248-8284 Days 493- Dean Kornblatt of GEORGETOWN delivery personnel. Work day or 10/9/90. One is gold with dia­ possibly as early as tomorrow night," Sheets said. "All 7969 Evenings. LAW to talk about admissions! night 20-30 hrs/week. Must be mond, great sentimental value. the weather conditions that these are creating can Both 7 p.m., House A. Don't for­ 18 or older, have a good driving REWARD. Call Melanie 1-919-563- produce heavy rain over the East Coast, and that's of get! Questions? Call Tammy, record, a dependable, economi­ Services Offered 2179 collect anytime or 490-6286 684-6050. cal car, and a positive attitude. (leave message). some concern." We are also accepting applica­ Amnesty International presents Airport Shuttle Marco pelted Florida's central and southwest coast tions for order takers. Come by Andre's Claudio sales, advocate for Prompt Dependable Transporta­ Steak-out at Lakewood Shopping Personals with wind up to 65 mph and dumped up to 5 inches of Guatemalan REFUGEES! Wed. Oct. tion, Students only $9.00. For ad­ Center (Chapel Hill Rd.) Mon- rain before it began weakening. It was downgraded to a 17,126 Soc-Psych, 7:00 p.m. vance reservations, call Triangle TIRED OF DORMLIFE? Move to Cen­ Tues. 9 a.m.-l p.m. or Wed.-Fri. Shuttle 1-919-732-5580. tropical depression with 35 mph winds by 6 p.m. STUDENTS 4 CHOICE 4 p.m.-8 p.m. tral Campus for Spring. Apply in 202 Flowers Building National Organization for Women Study abroad in Australia! Informa­ Schools were closed in Manatee and Sarasota coun­ WANTED Responsible individual to president Molly Yard will speak at tion on semester, summer, ties, where wind gusts up to 80 mph toppled power lines, make deliveries once a week for a graduate, J term, and intern Seniors! 7:00 p.m. at Page Auditorium on Drop ideas for our class gift into local real estate developer. Other programs. All run under $6000. knocking out electricity to 50,000 people. Thursday, Oct. 18, addressing the suggestion boxes in Perkins, assignments available based on Curtin University. 1-800-878- topics such as reproductive rights By 6 p.m., Marco's center was located near latitude interest and experience. Call Jane 3696. East Union, or Bryan Center. and the NC Senate race. 28.9 north, longitude 83.0 west, or about 20 miles south Cooke at 490-0255. BRING THE FOLKS IT'S THE WEEKEND of Cedar Key. Campus reps needed to promote To see Pitchforks and Out of the Do you know where your laundry is? Roommate Wanted Spring Break trips to Daytona and Blue Friday, 10-19, 8:00pm It was moving north at 9 mph, but all tropical storm Try the WASHTUB for quick and Panama City Beach, FL. Earn free Baldwin. warnings had been dropped. easy wash, dry, fold. ONLY 70 Non-smoking male to share 3 BR trips and money while earning cents a pound! Union Sub- Apt. $185/month + 1/3 utilities VICKIE At 9 p.m., Lili was centered about 195 miles southwest valuable business experience. Call basement. Call 684-3546. 493-7955. Happy Birthday, have fun this of Bermuda at 30.0 latitude north, longitude 66.8 west. Kim at 1-800-558-3002. weekend, we will miss you. Love TO SHARE 2BDR APARTMENT Schaffer. Bradley, and Me The storm, with winds of 75 mph, was moving west at SOMEWHERE NEAR DUKE (DUKE near 25 mph and it was expected to slow slightly and MANOR DOUG CALAHAN turn to the northwest. Apts. for Rent Happy birthday to you, happy Sheets said Lili possibly could hit land at the Outer birthday to you, you look like a Banks, off North Carolina, this weekend, but he ex­ HIGH HEAT BILL? monkey, you smell like one too! (What do you expect from your Sblar homes in Lakewood area. pected to have a better idea by Friday. little sister?) Happy birthday to THE CHRONICLE 2BR from $385/mo. Also, 2BR near an awesome brother whom I Forecasters expected Marco to continue its generally Ninth Street, $385. APple Realty, never see! Have a great fall northward path. 493-5618. classifieds information break. I loveyou. -Jill "It's weakening ... but now the big problem is the basic rates Hey Ted- I was sittin' minding my rain," said Sheets. own business- eating a salad (of Rainfall amounts of 3 inches or more were expected $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. course) and could it be true?? I across portions of north Florida and south Georgia. 10* (per day) for each additional word. heard your voice behind me. You're 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. WHITE sure to pop up. Love your BOXERS The hurricane center posted a tornado watch for por­ 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. •too! A's will win. P.S. How's the fa­ tions of north Florida and southern Georgia through the STAR JR. vorite muffin? I Love You- F. evening. special features HEY MIKY! Local forecasters said a tornado touched down north­ Corner Cole Mill 8_ Oh Miky you're so fine, you track (Combinations accepted.) east of Florida's Lake County, throwing people into a Hillsb orough Rd. our inches all the time, hey Miky! $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Hey Miky! Have a very happy lake, upending mobile homes and felling trees across $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 383-3256 birthday and a fun-filled break. railroad tracks, weather forecasters said. Love, the Sales Staff. (maximum 15 spaces.) The Homestyle Another ripped through a housing development about $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Laundry-mat Offers: MUSH BALL 200 yards from a hospital near Crystal River, Fla., tear­ One month and I still can't believe deadline • 40 homestyle it. I love you more every day. -Stud- ing a roof off a mobile home, knocking down trees and washers fie dryers muffin. power lines and closing the southbound lanes of U.S. 19. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. • 4 giant washers The Carolinas had been drenched by the remnants of • 16 double load Forget Alaska, look out Washing­ payment washers ton. Is there room for one more? previous tropical weather. He saw CI, DKE kegs, and he wants Three people were missing in South Carolina after a Prepayment is required. • Trained attendant on to see Kings Dominion. Speak to Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. duty 7 days a week dam failed late Wednesday in Kershaw County, wit­ • $.65/lb. wash/dry/ you later! (We cannot make change for cash payments.) JAMIE TOPOLSKI! . nesses told George Ballentine, the chief of Dam Safety fold with the South Carolina Land Resources Commission. • Color TV Be calm, cool, and collected and 24-hour drop off location • Video Games rock those GRE's! Ann. Ballentine said Thursday that the report could not im­ 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) • Air Conditioned mediately be confirmed. where classifieds forms are available. Open 7-10 Two North Carolina highway deaths were blamed on or mail to: 7 days a week heavy rain. Southern Sisters, Inc. In South Carolina, the rain forced the evacuations of Chronicle Classifieds A Femmist Bookstore BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. NOW OPEN Books By, For and About Women residents in Orangeburg and Kershaw counties. Also, White Star Jr. II Children's books, Crafts dams overflowed in Kershaw County and two bridges Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. M-Sat. 11-6, Sun. 1-5 were undermined in Kershaw and Chesterfield counties, Lakewood S/C 411 Morris Sc, Durham, 682-0739 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 489-2336 the weather service reported. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 University studies Freshmen opt for strict dorm security

• DORMS from page 1 propping and date rape — it made us a little wary," said use of classrooms have worked without the Duke Card office being open 24 Rob Scherer, president of Southgate, a coed freshman hours a day," Cox said. dorm which opted for more stringent security. • CLASSES from page 1 Door sirens, which sound when the door is left open "We're just taking advantage of the security that's for one minute or more, will also be operational on West classroom space suitable for teaching during the day," available to us, especially with all the rapes around Campus starting Oct. 22, Pietrantoni said. here," said Angela Gore, president of Jarvis, the only all- said Burger. A question the administration is trying ASDU is currently working on a bill in response to to address is "whether or not some ofthe crowding we female freshman dorm. student complaints that the two systems are not provid­ Others believe the more restrictive package to be a do have is caused by inadequate resources or by poor ing enough options for accessibility to the dorms. The utilization of those resources," she said. burden. "It's inconvenient to have to let people in," said proposed bill would allow living groups to vote to have Laurel Haines, president of House YW, an all-female up­ their dorms open 24 hours to undergraduate students, perclass dorm. and would also allow residences to vote on a semester "We wanted our friends to be able to come in without I would be naive not to think basis, increasing the ability to reverse a security the hassle ofthe phones," said Mike Taylor, president of students would be less than decision. Pegram, a coed freshman dorm. "The most restrictive policy would stay the same, but Most people who voted for the more restrictive policy enthusiastic about certain we would like to give dorms the option of 24-hour under­ believe they are better protected because of it, but others times. graduate access," said Adrianne Threatt, Trinity sopho­ are not so sure. "If someone realy wanted to get in, they more and chair of the ASDU Buildings, Grounds, and could," said Fritz Butehorn, president of Aycock, an all- Athletic Affairs Committee. "We're just trying to find out male freshman dorm which opted for security level one. Paula Burger what the students want." Butehorn said the major reason his dorm voted to Vice Provost One possible explanation for the number of freshman restrict access is protection of personal property. dorms who voted for the more restrictive policy is the programs during orientation that dealt with crime on "Academic space is a precious commodity," Burger campus. continued. "We've cannibalized classroom space over "They kept drilling us at the beginnning about door the years. We're pretty tied up right now. This makes it doubly important whether our management of the space is causing the crowding." DUMC SCREEN Department of Radiology is seeking a Registered Nurse PRINTING to work during the day hours • T-SHIRTS • UNIFORMS If interested, contact • CAPS • GOLF SHIRTS Jean Newton • JACKETS Department of Radiology 660-2711, ext 5256 TARHEEL Equal Opportunity Employer SCREEN PRINTING S&xut AUTO PARTS,INC. SCANDIA MOTORCAR 'SPECIALIZING IN COMPUTER HEIN WERNER GRAPHIC ARTWORK & SERVICE —-MAINTENANCE — Complete Volvo & Saab Service Jack Stands 25 Years Experience OQ95 477-8989 (LmUm Pair 3316 GUESS RD Please call for an appointment Heavy-duty professional quality with 4000-lb. capacity. #68047. 9th St. MONTESSORI 286-3442 Anderson St. CHILDREN'S HOUSE OF DURHAM 2711 Hillsborough Rd. Trent St. CARQUEST Durham, NC • China Inn Fender Cover ABC Store &£_*____. SCANDIA Service 5." (Behind B.P. Service) Large 27'x36" fender cover protects your car's finish while you work under the hoodiCQ2000 taking the

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By BRIAN DOSTER Carolina is any good on the field? The Catamounts are probably about as line is rife with neophytes. What the heck is a catamount anyway? To begin with the former question, a good as a Mercury when compared to a "We could feel good about our offensive A good question, and one that people will catamount is defined by the ubiquitous Lamborghini. situation if we had some experience up likely be asking when the Western Webster's dictionary as "any of various The division I-AA Catamounts, mem­ front," Hogdin said prior to the season. Carolina Catamounts come to Wallace wild cats such as a cougar or lynx." bers of the Southern Conference, were 3- "We're into a total reconstruction project Wade stadium this weekend to take on Sounds more like an automobile line. 7-1 last season and are currently em­ with our offensive line, as we have only a the football team. The next question to However, this simile helps in answering barked on a rebuiling effort under first- couple of players who have ever been in a ask, however, is whether Western the latter question. year head coach Steve Hogdin. Hodgin college football game." took over the team after former coach At quarterback the Catamounts have Dale Strahm left Western Carolina to be­ an outstanding performer in Derrick Har­ come Duke's defensive coordinator. ris, a transfer from Georgia. He has com­ This year the Catamounts return only pleted 56-of-115 passes this season for 27 lettermen and nine starters from last 657 yards and four touchdowns with three year. While it might seem like this was a interceptions. He also has quick feet, hav­ bad omen for Western Carolina, the team ing rushed for 147 yards on 51 carries, in­ is already 3-3 this season with wins over cluding one touchdown, this season. Mars Hill, East Tennessee State, and the "Their quarterback is an excellent Virginia Military Institute. The athlete," Wilson said. "He runs a legiti­ Catamounts suffered a 67-0 drubbing at mate 4.6 forty or better. He was a very, the hands of North Carolina State, and very heavily recruited footballplayer." also lost to North Carolina A&T and the In the backfield the Catamounts fea­ Citadel in their other games. ture Carlton Terry, a 5-9, 204-pound se­ But if Western Carolina is a Mercury, nior who has 189 yards this year on 35 at­ Duke is currently not much more than a tempts. Western's leading rusher, Kevin Honda. The Catamounts come to Durham Thigpen (394 yards) has been injured and to face a Blue Devil team in desperate is doubtful for this weekend's game. need of a decisive victory. With last-mi­ Senior Jon Reed has led the team in nute, face-saving wins against North­ receiving while occupying the slot back western and Army, Duke has yet to prove position. He leads the team with 24 its mettle. A lopsided win against the catches for a total of 258 yards. Catamounts might put the team back on Tight end Randy Taylor averages 11.3 track for the remainder ofthe season. yards per catch with 113 total receiving "We certainly do not take them lightly," yards this year, and split end Randy Duke head coach Barry Wilson said. Shultz has amassed 90 yards receiving "We're not good enough to take anyone with an average of 18 yards per reception. lightly. Certainly if we play as poorly and Defensively, Western Carolina's line as frightened as we have in some games suffers from the same problems as the of­ this year, we not only could get beat, we fensive unit — inexperience and lack of BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE could get embarrased." depth. Another problem is that they are Senior Tom Corpus (91) and the Duke defense are hoping to feast upon the un- Offensively, the Catamounts are expe­ operating under a new system with a new dermatched Catamounts this Saturday in Wallace Wade Stadium. rienced in the skill positions, but their See CATAMOUNTS on page 18 • Dunn excels in roles of player, motivator for men's soccer team

By BRIAN KAUFMAN and still go out and play 90 minutes. He George Dunn has done everything the very rarely has a bad game, or even a bad men's soccer team has asked of him since part of a game. He's not a flashy player, he put on a Duke uniform just over two he's a very steady, consistent player who years ago, and then some. The junior cen­ you have to watch for an entire game or ter back has been a model of excellence on play against to appreciate how good he the field, as both a leader and as player. is." While the Blue Devils are loaded with tal­ "George is a very good defender," said ent, Dunn is probably the one player the senior sweeper Brian Donnelly, who team could least afford to do without. starts along with Dunn in Duke's defense. "I think George is as good a center back "He's very smart, he can read plays really as we've ever had at Duke," said head well, and he's really hard nosed. He's such coach John Rennie. "It would be very diffi­ an intelligent player that he's hard to cult for us to replace not only his playing beat, and he makes the rest of the defend­ ability, but his personality on the field. ers jobs that much easier." He's very calm, very poised, and he keeps While Dunn, a Short Hills, New Jersey the concentration going for most of the native, leads by example, he is also an ex­ players out on the field. To replace that cellent motivator for his teammates both kind of talent plus his personal character on and off the field. As a result, he became which he adds to the team would be very, Rennie's first-ever sophomore captain last very difficult." season, and has continued in that Dunn, the team's defensive captain for capacity this season. the second consecutive season, is one of "George has done exceptionally well as the main reasons Duke has been con­ a captain," said Rennie. "He leads by ex­ sistently ranked in the top-twenty, posted ample and he talks on the field. He reads 18 shutouts, and held its opponents to the field very well and most of his MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE less than one goal per game over the past decisions are usually the correct ones. three seasons. He has also helped spark He's as good an example as you can have Junior captain George Dunn has played a major role in Duke's success this sea­ the Blue Devils current five-game win­ in a captain in terms of his training son as a result of both his offensive and defensive play. ning streak which has brought them back habits, his work ethic, and his off the field into the hunt for the Atlantic Coast Con­ dedication. His approach to being a cerned with trying to get the team all fo­ at the start of his sophomore year. As a ference title and an NCAA tournament student-athlete is as good as there is." cused on the same goals which has been a freshman, Dunn rarely was asked to add bid this season. "I think being elected captain helped problem because people have been too in­ offensive support because he was the last While Dunn is not a flamboyant player, me mature as a player, but more impor­ dividualistic. This year we're trying to line of defense before the goalkeeper. he is as consistent as they come and has tantly as a leader," said Dunn. "I think concentrate on some basic objectives However, when Rennie moved him up to no true weaknesses. He has started every one of big things I've been able to add [as which have been that we need some inten­ center back, the position directly in front game Duke has played over the past three a captain] is leadership. On the field I do sity and we need to work hard. That's one ;of the sweeper, Dunn was given more seasons. More impressively, no current a lot of talking trying to organize, and to ofthe goals, and I think if we do that we'll 'freedom to enhance the Duke offensive at­ Duke player has even played in all 53 of make sure that things are set the way we be fine." tack. these games except for Dunn. want them. Also in the back, I think I After playing at the sweeper position as As a result ofthe position change, Dunn "Dunn's greatest strength is probably help some of the younger players feel a freshman, Dunn has gradually devel­ led Duke with seven assists last season his consistency," Rennie said. "He has an more comfortable. oped into a two-way player since moving ;and played an important role in initiating ability to play with pain, with injuries, "Most of all this year I've been con- up to the center back, or stopper, position See DUNN on page 16 • PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 Curse of the Bambino still haunts Red Sox Dunn adds support Another year, another chapter in the sad saga of the Boston Red Sox. The Curse ofthe Bambino lives. Ben Pratt This chapter will be a lot like all the others. It's get­ to offensive attack ting awfully repetitive for us diehard Sox fans. So fore were afforded the pleasure of being stomped by the repetitive, in fact, that only the names and woeful Oakland Athletics in the playoffs. courses of events have changed since 1920; the outcomes Columnists tried to find baseballish reasons for Bos­ • DUNN from page 15 have not. ton's losing. They said the A's had more talent, which the team's offensive thrusts. Rennie gave Dunn even The Sox sold Babe Ruth, for cash, to the New York they did. They said the A's were better managed, which more offensive freedom this season, and he has Yankees in 1920 and they haven't won a World Series they were. That's not why the Sox lost, though. It was responded by scoring two goals and adding three as­ «ince. There have been plenty of divisional titles — three the Bambino. sists. While Dunn plays an important offensive role in the past five years, even — and a few American He was back at it again this year. The Sox had no on the field by adding another dimension to the Duke League pennants. But never the big prize. pitching staff except for Roger Clemens and Mike Bod­ attack from his current position, probably the most To hear most New Englanders tell it, the Sox haven't dicker. Their bullpen couldn't have gotten out Mario remarkable aspect of Dunn's increased offensive play hardly won a game since then. The Green Monster, they Mendoza. The lineup was good down to about the fifth is that it has not hurt him defensively. say, still refuses to forgive the ownership for selling the slot, then there was a gray-haired designated hitter and "[Dunnl helps the offense because he knows when Babe. The Monster is the 37-foot high wall in left field at three guys hitting something close to their weight. to step up, and get into the offense flow," said Donnel­ Fenway Park, the Red Sox' home field. The Athletics, on the other hand, have a virtual mo­ ly. "He doesn't get in too early, and he's got such good Legend has it that the Monster is bitter because of all nopoly on power hitting, the best pitching staff in base­ distribution that it's so beneficial for the forwards be­ the attention it would have gotten if Ruth had stayed in ball, and the best manager in baseball. And Ricky cause he's always playing the ball to their feet. Also Boston. Ruth, of course, hit 714 home runs. Had he Henderson, the best leadoff hitter in the history of base­ when the ball needs to be played to the open space, he played for the Sox, he probably would have hit 100 more. ball. knows how to play it there." The Monster's still mad. So why couldn't the Sox win? Seems an even match to "I think I help create a lot of the offense," said So are New Englanders, who embrace their hallowed me. Dunn. "I start the offense in the back and play the Red Sox more lovingly than Duke does its basketball It wasn't. Not only did the Sox not win, they never ball forward to our forwards. Overall, my confidence team. It's pro baseball with the feel of college basketball. even got close. They got swept out of the American on the field in winning battles defensively has helped Fans hang on every pitch and on every word in the news­ League Championship Series with a swift flick of a me offensively because I know that when I go in there papers. They call radio talk shows obsessively. worn-out broom. against somebody that I've got a chance of getting the The Sox endure unending ridicule from the public and The Red Sox scored a total of four runs in the four ball. That helps me think about moving forward abuse from the Fourth Estate, but it's constructive game series. So much for the league's leading batting av­ before I even get to." criticism. erage. The bullpen held true to form. And Roger Despite his outstanding play on both sides of field It's because we care, honey. Clemens, the only hope, got ejected from Game 4 on a and the crucial role he has played in the Blue Devils' Every single year, the Sox are a source of leisurely controversial heave-ho. The Bambino was the home success, Dunn, who received All-America honors as a stress for a generally overstressed city. If there's no plate umpire, I think. prep player, has mysteriously been overlooked for At­ stress involved, Bostonians don't have time for it. For­ It was just like 1988, only worse. The Sox had, of cour­ lantic Coast Conference and national honors as a col­ tunately, their ballclub (the Sox are a club, not a team se, toyed with their faithfuls' psyches during the regular legiate player. However, Dunn has used this injustice —they have all that tradition, and they play in Fenway) season. They blew a six-game September lead only to as a motivation to improve his game to an even provides suspense. There's no predicting when the Sox wrap up the division on the last day. Fans were remorse­ higher level. are your team. ful. It meant another dreary, loss-filled post season. "I've been real disappointed about [not receiving You might have predicted that they would win the The Athletics are more powerful than ever; the Sox any award]," Dunn said. "In high school I used to get World Series in 1986, when they were leading the New were more fragile. But still, they were in the playoffs. the recognition, but its different now. I'm trying to York Mets three games to two and were ahead by a run The Boston Globe stepped up its usual three pages per work hard to get people to notice me. in the ninth inning of Game 6. day of Sox coverage to six. The talk shows outrated the "I'd like [to win individual recognition], but I think You would have been wrong. The name Bill Buckner, news. Boston was astir with pessimism. its more important right now for the team to do well whose error helped the Mets win that game, tingles the The Sox, bearing the weight of all New England, were and to start focusing. I think if we play well, hope­ spine of Sox fans. "The Error" is, to us, one of those fine. Babe Ruth's spirit broke their backs. Yesterday — fully those individual goals I've got for myself will events so vivid that we'll always remember where we another in a long litany of days after — Sox fans come true. It takes people around you to help you be were when we saw it. I was in a bar in Boston's Logan mourned and complained and talked of next year's im­ the player that you are." Airport, standing, luggage in one hand, one foot on a pending doom. rail. While playing on a team as talented as the Blue The reaction was the thing. Sox fans packed the place, There's a guy in Boston — and he's probably not alone Devils has certainly made George Dunn a better play­ and they were ready to celebrate the first series title in — who's had a bottle of champagne in the fridge for 23 er, his outstanding ability as a leader both on and off 66 years. But when Buckner booted it, they all just sort years. He put it there in hopes of popping the cork when the field has made an important impact on the of sighed, drooped their shoulders and walked away, as the Sox wrapped up the 1967 Series. They lost, and the growth and development of every Duke player and if they knew it was coming. bottle of champagne lives. He says he'll keep it until the continued success ofthe team as a whole. Two years ago, things weren't quite so bad. The AL they win one. Barring the supernatural — the lifting of East was already the dismal division it is today, and the the Curse of the Bambino — that's going to be one well- Sox were merely the least bad team therein. They there- aged bottle of champagne.

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Dale Strahm Davis Pratt Sclafani Roeser Jaffe Grid Picks HOST GUEST (0-0) (84-32-4) (84-32-4) (83-33-4) (82-34-4) (81-35-4) Duke Western Carolina Duke 41-0 27-10 31-3 44-10 31-11 Georgia Tech Clemson Clemson Ctemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Georgia Tech Twin Peaks — The intrepid band of grid- Maryland Wake Forest Wake Forest Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland picking adventurers headed into the Appala­ Virginia North Carolina State Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia chians for fall break in search of the ever Oregon State Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona State California Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State Arizona State elusive Catamount, a rare cat-like species Washington Oregon Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington that inhabits the vicinity of Cullowhee, NC. Michigan Michigan State Michigan Michigan Michigan Michtgan Michigan Michigan Laden with camping gear, freeze dried rat Texas Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma burgers, and insect repellent, the expedition Nebraska Missouri Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska began to scale the slopes. Tennessee Florida Tennessee Florida Florida Tennessee Tennessee Georgia Mississippi Mississippi Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Leading the pack was Seth "Silent Sam" Houston Texas A&M Texas A & M Houston Houston Houston Houston Davis who stopped periodically to commune Penn State Syracuse Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State with nature and talk with the animals. Pittsburgh Rutgers Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh "I just love our four-legged friends, they're Stanford Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal so gentle, lovable, furry, and cuddly wuddly," Illinois Purdue Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Notre Dame Air Force Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame said Silent Sam as a sparrow perched in his Brigham Young Colorado State Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young curly black hair. "I love our feathered friends UCLA San Diego State UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA too, Mr. Sparrow." McLaughlin Olson Dure Moore Kaufman "Oh would you stop playing with those vile HOST GUEST (81-35-*) (77-39-4) (77-39-4) (75-41-4) (73-43-4) little creatures," clamored Matt "Weasel" Duke Western Carolina 38-10 61-7 59-14 28-7 45-7 Georgia Tech Clemson Clemson Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Sclafani. "We've got business to attend to, Maryland Wake Forest Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland we're looking for Catamounts. Ann would you Virginia North Carolina State Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia forge ahead, we're in charge now." Oregon State Arizona Arizona Arizona Arizona While Sclafani's personal aide was strug­ Arizona State California California California Arizona State - California California gling with the boss's 70-pound pack, Ben Washington Oregon Washington Washington Oregon Washington Washington Michigan Michigan State Michigan Michtgan Michigan Michigan Michigan "Gramps" Pratt was dealing with a different Texas Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma sort of load, his heavily saturated Depend un­ Nebraska Missouri Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska dergarments. Still Pratt wasn't complaining. Tennessee Florida Tennessee Florida Florida Tennessee Tennessee "This mountain is steep, but it's nothing Georgia Mississippi Mississippi Georgia Georgia Georgia Mississippi like the 25-mile trek I made to school every­ Houston Texas A&M Houston Houston Houston Houston Texas A&M Penn State Syracuse Penn State Syracuse Penn State Syracuse Penn State day as a lad, uphill both ways," the co-leader Pittsburgh Rutgers Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh mumbled. Stanford Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Stanford Southern Cal Stanford "This is a great trip, usually the only ani­ Illinois Purdue Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois mals I get to see are the crushed dogs and Notre Dame Air Force Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame cats on the Jersey Turnpike," exclaimed John Brigham Young Colorado State Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young San Diego State UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA "Pocket Magic" Roeser as he raced over to UCLA grab a small ball of fur. "I think we've got us a Catamount now!" "You dolt!" screeched Mark "The Jester" Jaffe "That's just a common quad squirrel. It hill. Why don't you kooks find this killer cat." "No way, we got to get us some fresh Catamount began to speak. must have crawled out of Seth's backpack." "I think I've finally spotted one," sang Beau meat," drawled John "Old South" Moore. "We "Wait! don't shoot! I'm not a Catamount Just then, the Jester tripped over a twig "Tin Ear" Dure as he pulled out his tranquil­ got to skin us a coon, and fry up some craw- anymore, I'm a Blue Devil now!" trembled and splashed into a stream. izer gun and fired. dads. By the way has any one seen fish." Duke defensive coordinator Dale Strahm, the "Ha, ha, nice footwork Jester," giggled "Oh wait!, it's Jesse Helms. Gosh I could "Help guys, this fuzzy thing is about to eat former Western Gerolina head football coach. Mark "The Laugher" McLaughlin. have sworn those beady eyes and long snout me!" screamed a terrified Brian "Fish" Kauf­ "If you really want to skin some Catamounts, As the Laugher's laughter grew louder, a were signs of a Catamount." man as he was locked in the clutches of a 19- come to Wally Wade on Saturday. Leave your female hyena came rustling out of woods and As the dart struck the vacationing senator foot tall kodiak bear. guns at home, you can pick the battered ani­ began rubbing up against McLaughlin's leg in the rear end, Kris "Big Daddy" Olson threw mals up off the field by the third quarter." with a look of arousal in her eyes. off his pack and began to open it. Just then a Catamount darted across the Boris, you flathead! "Nice pick up line, dude." rambled Brian "I'm stahved, let's build us a fiah and toast bear's feet, and the startled bear dropped the "Waverunner" Doster. "Let's hurry up, I hear some frankfuhteh's and mahshmallows," bel­ fish back in the stream. As the expert By Rocky and Bullwinkle there's a killer wind blowing on top of this lowed the big man from Bahston. woodsmen cocked their Winchesters, the

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The Catamounts do return some experi­ LINEUPS: ence in the linebacking corps and the defensive secondary. Their secondary is in DUKE OFFENSE WESTERN CAROLINA OFFENSE one way better than their opponents. 26 WR Walter Jones {5-11,184, Jr.) 2 QB Derrick Harris (6-1. 197, Jr.) "They have kids that are actually faster 86 WR Marc Mays (6-1.175, Sr.) 33 RB Carlton Terry (5-10, 204. Sr.) than ours in terms of their defensive 74 LT Al Hagaman (6-5, 285, Sr.) 80 SLOT Jon Reed (6-5, 213, Sr.) 66 LG Pete Petroff (6-3, 270, Sr.) 17 FLK Keith Austin (5-7, 165, So.) backs," Wilson said. 64 C Stuart Albright (6-2, 255, Sr.) 15 SE Andy Schultz (5-10. 165, Sr.) This could make the game more diffi­ 67 RG' Bobby Highsmith (6-5, 265, Sr.) 84 TE Raymond Taylor (6-4, 243. Sr.) cult for some of Duke's receivers, espe­ 71 RT Chip Nitowski (6-5, 280, Sr.) 66 LT Eric Lautzenheiser (6-4, 254, Jr.) cially when they are running deep routes. 83 TE Aaron Shaw (6-3. 220, Jr.) 62 LG Todd Harkins (6-2, 272, So.) 14 QB Billy Ray (6-3, 205, Sr.) 65 C Chris Awtrey (6-3. 255, So.) The Blue Devils have been banged up in 42 TB Randy Cuthbert (6-3. 220, Jr.) 70 RG Jason Ormsby (6-1, 253. So.) their previous games, and are still miss­ 33 FB Chris Brown (6-1, 230, Jr.) 55 RT Thomas Jackson (6-4, 270, Fr.) ing some important personnel. Nose guard Scott Yeomans will not start DUKE DEFENSE WESTERN CAROLINA DEFENSE against the Catamounts, but cornerback Wyatt Smith and offensive lineman Bran­ 99 OLB Duane Marks (6-5, 230, So.) 68 RT Chad Ross (6-2. 272, Jr.) 90 LT Preston Anderson (6-4, 260, Sr.) 91 NG Tony Johnson (6-1, 262, Fr.) don Moore are listed as probable. Defen­ 97 NG Greg McConnel 1(6-3, 250, Jr.) 75 LT Frank Thompson (6-5. 234, So.) sive tackle Preston Anderson and 73 RT Geoff Smith (6-5, 240, Fr.) 37 OLB Calvin Gist (6-2. 225. Sr.) linebacker Mark Allen aggravated knee 80 OLB Travis Pearson (6-4, 235, So.) 47 OLB Brett Baker (6-2, 228, Fr) injuries against Army, but should play 48 ILB Mark Allen (6-1, 225, Jr.) 49 ILB Kell Helms (6-2, 215, Sr.) Saturday. 45 ILB Darrell Spells (6-1, 210, So.) 83 ILB Kevin Roberson (6-3, 216, So.) CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE 13 ROV Derrick Jackson (6-3,190, Jr.) 9 CB Willie Williams (5-10, 172, So) "With the situation that we have partic­ 22 LCB Wyatt Smith (5-10, 170, Jr.) 27 CB Jamaine Brathwaite (5-8, 148, Fr.) ularly with some very key injuries and Senior wide receiver Darryl Clements 5 RCB Quinton McCracken (5-8,180, Jr .) 25 FS Stanley Marrow (5-11, 185, Fr.) playing with a lot of injuries, we're not and his offensive teammates should FS Erwin Sampson (5-11,170, Sr.) 5 SS Geoff Collins (6-0, 200, So.) 25 that deep, Idon't look at this as a gimme break out of a season-long slump ball game in any respect," Wilson said. against Western Carolina. DUKE SPECIALISTS WESTERN CAROLINA SPECIALISTS 3 P Randy Gardner (5-11. 180. So.) 31 P Kenny Pauley (5-11. 180, Fr.) 3 PK Randy Gardner (5-11, 180. So.) 8 PK Jimmy Sziksai (6-3, 164, So.) 18- PR Brad Breedlove (5-11, 170. So.) g PR Willie Williams (5-10, 172, So.) iim 40 KR Randy Jones (5-10, 180, Sr.) 15 KR Andy Schultz (5-10,165, Sr.) HONG KONG ^ Note: Lineups subject to change. Restaurant Our customers come from all over the state. "At long last we don't have to drive to D.C. Take Outs or New York for Dim-Sum and authentic Welcome WIN A BLAZER! Chinese cuisine." 479-8339 •Lunch Special & Dinner Daily OR ONE OF WORE THAN 100 GREAT PRIZES! 3003 Guess Rd. •Dim-Sum - Saturday & Sunday 11 am-3 pm Enter today to win... • GRAND PRIZE: 1991 Chevrolet 4-Door, S-10 Blazer • FIRST PRIZE: Trip for two to the Pro-BowP in Hawaii • 5 SECOND PRIZES: Authentic Chinese Cuisine in a Contemporary Set of 4 Uniroyal Tires •IC THIRD PRIZES: Jason Statesman Zoom Binoculars & Cozy Dining Atmosphere • 100 FOURTH PRIZES: Laredo® Tire & Truck T-Shirts a.«__»_____><__> NEO-CHINA •All ABC PERMITS BEHIND 4015 UNIVERSITY DR. »LUNCH & DINNER Sweep6takes ends November 17,1990. No purchase neces­ SOUTH SQUARE DURHAM, N.C. sary. See us for entry form and complete sweepstakes rules. 11:00-2:30 / 4:30-10:00 • SUNDAY BUFFET MALL IN THE LAREDO® A/S 12:00-2:30 BB&T PLAZA 489-2828 P-METRIC $ LT TRUCK, RV, AND VAN 79 FOR SIZE P-METRIC STEEL-BELTED P235/75R15 RADIAL • Standard equipment • Year-round performance on many new vehicles and convenience

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19

Volleyball at West Virginia, Morgantown. WV, Women's Soccer vs. George Mason in Ithaca, NY, Friday 7:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.

Men's Tennis at Clemson and Wake Forest Invita­ Field Hockey vs. Maine, at Boston University, Bos­ Field Hockey at Boston University, Boston, Mass., tionals, Clemson, SC, and Winston-Salem ton, Mass., 6:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.

Women's Tennis at Furman Invitational, Green­ Men's Tennis at Clemson and Wake Forest Invita­ Men's Tennis at Clemson and Wake Forest Invita­ ville, SC tionals, Clemson, SC, and Winston-Salem tionals, Clemson, SC, and Winston-Salem

Saturday Women's Tennis at Furman Invitational, Green- Women's Tennis at Furman Invitational, Green-

Football vs. Western Carolina, Wallace Wade, 1:30 p.m.

Men's Soccer vs. San Francisco, Santa Clara, CA, 12:00 p.m.

STATE DEPARTMENT HUEYS RESTAURANT INTERNSHfPS Specializing in Seafood SUMMER 1991 Deadline: November 1 LUNCH BUFFET Wednesday-Friday 1 lam-4pm All You Can Eat $475 For juniors, seniors, and graduate students 3 Meats, 8 Vegetables, who plan to continue school. 3 Seafoods, 3 Desserts A few Bureaus have paid internships but most are unpaid. SUNDAY BUFFET

Internships are VERY COMPETITIVE: B+ average desirable. Sunday 12noon-4pm Take Outs Available $ 75 All You Can Eat 5 604 Morreene Road Political Science Internship Office SNOW CRAB LEGS 339 Perkins Library 383-8112 Wednesday-Friday 11-9 See Mrs. Walker by October 15 Thurs., Sat, & Sun. 4-9pm Saturday 4-9, Sunday 12-9 All You Can Eat$ 1275

II JL Volunteer to call for the Engineering Phonathon jj % October 22, 23, and 24 "* ll -10:00 p.m. DUPAC Building Free Dinner; phone call, and one month membership to MetroSport each night you call! Contests! Great Prizes! Lots of Fun! The Phonathon Committee will be recruiting callers over the next few weeks. Please sign up with a committee member or in the Dean's Office in 305 Teer Building.

DWe Wells, Chair

Margee Best Holly Morris Jenny Boyd Joey Peterson JohnGrupp John Rodgers Corrie Jeane Stacey Tannenbaum Beth Judge Andy Seamons Howard Mora FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1990 PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE

Women are accounting for a growing proportion of alcohol-related crashes. For the sake of your family, your friends—for your own sake—never drink and drive. And join the agents and employees of Nationwide® Insurance in our fight to preserve lives and property. You see, we consider drunk driving a Nationwide problem.

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