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Holy war THE CHRONICLE theo FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Huge pool of candidates Budget crunch threatens jazz institute leaves Pearcy concerned Monk center on hold for now r- ————.
By JULIE MEWHORT From staff reports Ronald Krifcher, Brian Ladd, performing and non-performing An exceptionally large can David Rollins and Steven The creation ofthe world's first classes in jazz. didate pool for the ASDU Wild, Trinity juniors Sam conservatory for jazz music is on The Durham city and county presidency has President Con Bell, Marc Braswell, Mandeep hold for now. governments have already pur nie Pearcy skeptical of the in Dhillon, Eric Feddern, Greg During the budgeting process chased land for the institute at tentions of several of the can Holcombe, Kirk Leibert, Rich this summer, the North Carolina the intersection of Foster and didates. Pierce, Tonya Robinson, Ran General Assembly was forced to Morgan streets, but officials do Twenty-five people com dall Skrabonja and Heyward cut funding for an indefinite not have funds to begin actual pleted declaration forms Wall, Engineering juniors period to the Thelonious Monk construction. before yesterday's deadline. Chris Hunt and Howard Institute. "Our response is to recognize Last year only four students Mora, Trinity sophomores The institute, a Washington- that the state has several finan ran for the office. James Angelo, Richard Brad based organization, has been cial problems right now. We just Pearcy said she and other ley, Colin Curvey, Rich Sand planning to build a music conser have to continue hoping that the members of the Executive ers and Jeffrey Skinner and vatory honoring in downtown budget will improve," said Committee are trying to de Engineering sophomores Durham. The organization is Douglas Moore, associate di STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE velop plans, which will help Jared Cohen, Jake Fox and now hoping private funding will rector ofthe Thelonious Monk In Paul Jeffrey out candidates who are seri be able to finance the construc stitute. "We are not about to bor Stephen Gregg. Moore said officials would ous about running for the of In other races, Engineering tion. row money. We don't want to be fice. The building is intended to in debt." focus on private funding. "We freshman Bob Piatt is running have made a lot of headway. One The candidates are Trinity strengthen the music depart The cost for building the insti against Trinity sophomore of the realities is the economy. seniors Steven Bowers, See ASDU on page 8 • ments at Duke and N.C. Central tute is approximately $12 mil University by offering students lion. See MONK on page 8 • U.N. chief proposes to intervene in West Bank • 1Mn___t * *mW: *^w By PAUL LEWIS N.Y. Times News Service Given the sensitivity of the is F " n_P_% *S_r *,*****_& UNITED NATIONS — Secre sue, neither the United States tary General Javier Perez de Mission nor the State Depart Cuellar proposed Thursday that ment made any comment the Security Council involve it Thursday on the report. self directly in a search for a way One recommendation in the to protect Palestinians in the Is report suggests that the Security raeli-occupied territories. Council invoke a 1949 human The proposal, made Thursday rights treaty for the first time in a report prepared by Perez de and call together a 164-nation Cuellar listing Palestinian ac conference to discuss possible cusations of Israeli mistreatment measures for preventing human in the occupied territories, puts rights violations in the occupied the United States in a serious territories. quandary. That meeting would bring to Washington will have to decide gether all the countries that either to support action against signed the Fourth Geneva Con its longtime ally, Israel, which vention of 1949, which lays down rejects any United Nations invol the rights of civilians in occupied STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE vement in the occupied ter military areas. Israel signed the ritories, or block any council ac treaty, but has long contended Bedeviled tion and thus risk endangering that the treaty does not apply to Duke lost a heartbreaker in double overtime of the ACC men's soccer championships. Wake the solidarity of the anti-Iraq the West Bank and the Gaza Forest beat the Blue Devils 2-1 leaving the team's hopes of an NCAA bid in doubt. coalition it has assembled since Strip. Iraq invaded Kuwait on Aug. 2. See U.N. on page 2 • For controversial NAS, all's quiet on the national front
By BLAIR BOARDMAN ciate professor of philosophy at zation "racist, sexist and "We're pretty much the same study of different cultures," said Although the National Associ Emory and founder ofthe Geor homophobic, while 93 faculty as the national organization, in Thomas Short, associate profes ation of Scholars has raised con gia NAS chapter. signed a petition criticizing the that most of the people in the sor of philosophy at Kenyon Col troversy at Duke, it has not "The Chronicle Of Higher organization. chapter are primarily people who lege and president of the Ohio created much of a stir at other Education has had people write "Our chapter has had no op believe in traditional academic Association of Scholars, the Ohio universities. things taking issue with us, and position, but there is a difference values. We believe determining branch ofthe NAS. Chapters of the NAS follow the there were debates formed both in teaching in Arkansas and the facts about a given thing is "The liberal education itself is philosophies and goals set by the at the University of Texas at teaching on the East Coast," said the purpose of academic scholar the creation of Western culture," national organization, but are al Austin and Duke," said NAS Philip Anderson, professor of ship." Short said. "Our aim has been to lowed some leeway to address President Stephen Balch. English at the University of Cen There are only six NAS chap study what is valuable, what the specific situations. The Texas chapter opposed a tral Arkansas and coordinator of ters affiliated with universities West has borrowed from other Most chapters have not yet ad required freshman course based the Arkansas chapter of the and none of the other top na cultures. The West originated dress any important issues in on racism and sexism and were NAS. "The East is on the cutting tional schools has a chapter. from other cultures." their states. successful in delaying the teach edge of developments in recent There are 23 statewide chapters. Other chapters, however, are "There has not been any op ing of the course for at least a issues, but Arkansas is very "We are concerned with the more concerned with the issue of position at all, but then again I year. remote and abstract. Thus I don't study of non-Western cultures politics in education. don't know how well we're Here at Duke, English Chair think too many people know being used as a vehicle for bash "Our purpose is to maintain known," said Ann Hartle, asso Stanley Fish labeled the organi about us yet. ing the West, which is not a real See NAS on page 9 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 World and National Newsfile Associated Press Iraq fortifying Kuwait positions for U.S. attack
Long-term fallout: About 500,000 By MICHAEL GORDON people have suffered health problems N.Y. Times News Service tanker and create a flaming oil slick in an has climbed from 1,700 to 2,200, accord as a result of 40 years of nuclear blasts WASHINGTON — Fortifying its mili effort to foil a Marine amphibious assault. ing to Pentagon estimates. at the main Soviet test site in Semi- tary positions in Kuwait, Iraq has dug Another line of speculation, officials said, A government specialist said the palatinsk, said a Soviet doctor. trenches that might be set afire to defend is that the tankers are being used to store precise composition of Iraqi forces had against an American attack, administra oil at a protected anchorage while the em fluctuated in recent weeks but there had Sex in Peru: Peru's government tion officials say. bargo is in effect. been no basic changes in the Iraqi mili began distributing free and subsidized The Iraqi move is one of a series of steps Iraq continues to maintain a force of tary strategy in Kuwait. birth control pills and condoms on that Baghdad has taken to strengthen its 430,000 in Kuwait and in southern Iraq, "There have been no significant change- Thursday, drawing much criticism by defenses along the Kuwaiti border with according to the Pentagon figures s," a Pentagon spokesman, Bob Hall, said. the Roman Catholic Church. "There is Saudi Arabia and along the Kuwaiti released on Thursday. Iraq has 3,500 "Their posture is primarily one of defense nothing terrible in not wanting more coastline, including mine fields, barbed tanks in this region. The number of Iraqi with the ability to go on the offensive children eating trash in the streets," wire, and sand barriers. armored personnel carriers in this region quickly." President Alberto Fujimori said. American officials said that substances has declined to 2,200 from 2,500, accord A fourth American aircraft carrier, the appear to have been placed in the ing to the latest Pentagon estimates. The Midway, has arrived in the Persian Gulf trenches, which might be turned into number of artillery pieces, meanwhile, region. Look at lOWa Crash: The National flaming moats in case of an American at Transportation Safety Board on tack. Thursday blamed the United Airlines "The assumption is that the substance inspection system for failing to detect a is some kind of petroleum product but we Security Council may take direct bad engine part that caused a crash in have not seen any tests where they set it Iowa last year that killed 112 people. ablaze," one government official said. In addition, Iraqi combat engineers role to stop Israeli-Arab conflict Economic Stall: Citicorp, General have laid pipes that stretch from the Dynamics, Aetna and General Motors trenches toward oil complexes in Kuwait, have announced layoffs in recent days, leading some officials to conclude that the • U.N. from page 1 monitoring force in the territories that causing many economists to say it pipes will be used to pour oil into the The Israeli Mission to the United Na could be charged with checking on human could be just the start of a widespread trenches to help create a fire barrier. tions issued a brief statement saying the rights abuses, possibly by giving a fresh job scaleback as the economy stalls. There are no operating oil refineries in Israeli government does not believe the mandate to a United Nations peacekeep Kuwait, however, to produce refined oil, Fourth Geneva Convention applies to the ing force already operating in the area. which is more flammable than crude oil. occupied territories in law, but repeating But the report acknowledges that for Weather Administration officials are also keep its claim to be obeying its provisions in any new measures of protection to be ef ing a careful watch on three Iraqi oil practice. fective, "the cooperation of the Israeli au Weekend M^^^^^^ tankers, which have anchored off the It said Israel has "sole responsibility" thorities is, under present circumstance, High: lower 80s • Sunny coast of Kuwait for about a month. A se for administering the territories, adding absolutely essential." Low: 45-50 nior administration official said that that "this responsibility is not subject to The report was requested by a unani Nothing's changed, not even the weather. Iraq's intentions in moving the tankers review or intervention by other author^ mous vote ofthe Security Council after at Alumni, you can be quad potatoes once there are not clear. ities." least 17 Palestinians were killed near Al again. Blow off your meetings and go to One line of speculation, reported on The secretary general also told the Se Aksa Mosque last month after the stoning kegs like you did as an undergrad. Thursday in The Washington Times, is curity Council that it already had the au of Jewish worshipers at the Western that Iraq might disperse oil from the thority to establish a new United Nations Wall. 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By LEIGH DYER wants to see more revenue directed at which would develop a "comprehensive Education, affordable housing and ten problems such as drug treatment and development management plan." sions between financial and environmen teenage pregnancy. tal concerns top the list of important is Becky Heron: Prior to beginning her sues in this year's race for Durham Deborah Giles: Giles (D) is a nurse by tenure with the County Commission in County Commission. training and a certified substance abuse 1982, Heron (D) was chair ofthe Citywide Durham voters will elect five county counselor. She is the Program Director for Council of Parents and Teachers and was commissioners from a field of nine candi Alcohol and Drug Abase in Butner. involved with the Animal Protection Soci dates when they go to the polls Nov. 6. He is also one of the co-chairs of a re Giles is most concerned about the lack ety. She is currently vice-chair ofthe com Candidates include Democrats Bill gional sports authority, which is trying to of equity in education in Durham. mission. Bell, Mary Black, Deborah Giles, Becky lure a pro-football franchise to the Trian "Students don't receive the same educa During her time on the commission, Heron and Ellen Reckhow. Republicans gle. tional opportunities within the school Heron has been an advocate of controlled seeking office are Russell Barringer, system," she said. growth and environmental protection. Joyce Wasdell and Jack Wright. Bernard Mary Ann Black: Black (D) is a clin Giles wants to pursue policies aimed at "Growth and the environment are com Obie is an unaffiliated candidate. ical social worker who has worked with increased parental participation, higher patible. We can have both," she said. Most candidates support a $125 million Durham County Schools, the Medical teacher salaries, removing ineffectual She cites a "pro-growth" voting record: bond issue for school improvements Center and her own private practice. teachers and more creative programming Between July 1988 and April of this year, recently approved by the county to be Education tops Black's list of priorities. within the curriculum. She is in favor of she voted yes on 29 of 30 rezoning re voted on by public referendum next She supports the school bond, but is con the school bond because ofthe necessity of quests, 50 of 51 special use permits and March. But candidates offer differing pol cerned about whether the money will be updating school facilities. 25 of 26 subdivisions. She cautioned that icy approaches to improving education, used properly. "We need to make sure She supports a merger of the city and all of her votes will take environmental balancing development with environmen that we're trying to at least equalize some county school systems, provided Durham concerns into account. tal protection and making housing affor ofthe schools," she said. Black also favors voters approve the move. "I do not see the "I will continue to vote no when I feel dable to low-income families. the merger of city and county schools. merger as a panacea for correcting the that our drinking water supply will be Black feels that educational improve many complex problems facing education, threatened," she said. Bill Bell: Bell (D), an IBM executive, ment is essential to attract businesses to however," she said. Heron supports the school bond refer joined the county commission in 1972 and the Durham area. She characterizes her Giles hopes to direct more growth to endum, but would rather see the quality has been chair since 1982. self as "pro-growth," provided the growth wards downtown Durham, rather than in of instruction in the schools raised before Bell has been a champion of economic is planned carefully. the outskirts ofthe county. She would like the issue reaches voters. "We're going to growth and an advocate of the merger of She also names mental and public to form a commission of developers, envi have a hard time with that bond issue un- the city and county school systems. health needs among her priorities. Black ronmentalists and city-county planners, See COUNTY on page 6 ^ Bleep! Pow! Kaboom! Video games lure students from study
By MATT RUBEN University students are caught up in the minutes. Other games take 15 to 20 mi When Dave Kass isn't tackling Japa craze as well. While they may seem un nutes. You would have to have a real nese history or conjugating verbs in Span productive, video games are a lot of fun priority problem if you let it get out of ish, he enjoys slaughtering guerillas in and provide a brief escape from the prob hand." Vietnam. lems of student life. Both are members of Kappa Sigma fra But he doesn't need to travel halfway Students who like to play the games ternity, and often receive visits from around the world to do it. Instead, Kass have the choice of putting their skills on brothers eager to test their own skills. merely walks down to the Devil's Quar public display in the arcade or buying "People on the hall come in all the ters, the University's video arcade, and their own system and software and time.. . . Suddenly you have tons of drops his quarter into a machine. remaining snug in the comfort of their friends," Wolverton says. The age of the Atari 2600 may be over, own couch. "Ten people probably come by a day," but video games are still alive and well in Trinity seniors Mike Wolverton and Hollingsworth says. the University community. John Hollingsworth opted to buy their Frank Lin, an Engineering senior, also "Playing video games is relaxing after own systems. Wolverton has a Nintendo has found that the owner of a game ma class or after an exam. It helps calm the player and Hollingsworth owns Sega's chine can become very popular in the tension that Duke can create," says Kass, Genesis system. dorm. a Trinity junior. "You do it to get away from the school- Lin says that on a typical day, his IBM MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Video games have once again become a work," Hollingsworth says. "I don't think computer, for which he has about 100 These students improve hand-eye hot item with small children, but many it's addicting. A game of soccer takes 10 See VIDIOTS on page 6 • coordination. 10th Anniversaiy Sale Welcome Alumni! Along with the Chapel, Perkins Library and the Our Entire Inventory Gardens, The Gothic Bookshop is a place not to is on SALE at the be missed when you are on campus. lowest prices of the year thru November 3rd. Special Homecoming Weekend Hours Contemporary Custom & Friday, November 2, 8:30-6 Estate Jewelry Saturday, November 3,10-6 Sunday, November 4,12-3 SPECIAL EVENT rd Morning coffee and afternoon sparkling cider available. Nov. 3 our cultured pearl Come and browse. supplier will visit our store with a huge selection of pearl strands and Don't Rely on Memory! Duke Books to Take Home. pearl jewelry. You can make a selection at tremendous savings. The The Chapel: Duke: first 25 customers to make a $100 purchase will receive a FREE Duke University A Portrait freshwater pearl and 14K bead This magnificent book, with A second printing. Contains bracelet. superior color photography Bryan Center over 100 brilliant and memo throughout, captures the (919) 684-3986 rable full-color photographs Chapel in all its glory as the capturing the true spirit and central and most beautiful Mail Order: tradition of this great Ameri structure at Duke. Gothic Bookshop can university. Box LM, Duke Station Durham, N.C. 27706 Now $19.95 Daniel Boone Village Mon-Fri 10-6 Now $19.95 Regular price $30.00 Hillsborough • 919-732-6931 Sat 10-5 Regular price $30.00 Major credit cards accepted.
. .-• • PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,1990 Arts CALENDAR Black Mass Choir moves people with it's music Friday, November 2 Mozart By LISA WOLFSON lusic Room The members of the Modern Black Mass Choir aren't all black. And they don't consider themselves just another vo cal group. "The choir is not an entertainment group; we are delivering a message," said vice president Josie Wolff, an Engineering sophomore. The choir, begun in 1976, is an ethni cally mixed sub-group of the Black Stu dent Alliance which sings gospel, black spirituals, inspirational songs and "anything that praises the Lord and ex presses the black mass culture," said Wolff. Drums, guitar and piano often accom pany the group, whose 97 members in clude Guianese, Indians, whites and some students of Carribean or mixed racial ori gin. The choir is organized by Black cam ALEX WANG /THE CHRONICLE pus minister Ralph Harris. Josie Wolff (I.) and April Zeigler lead the Modern Black Mass Choir. The choir will give a concert at Page Auditorium on Nov. 11, followed by a the trip with a concert at the African- manager, "but we try to move people with reception at the Mary Lou Williams Cul American Catholic Congregation in our music." tural Center. They will sing two se Washington, D.C. The spiritual aspect of the choir is evi lections, but "we never know till we get This year the choir has received more dent in the content of their weekly prac there" what the pieces will be, Wolff said. invitations to perform than it can accept. tices. A Bible reading and prayer opens Director Eric Dozier, a Trinity junior, an Offers have come from as far away as the practice, followed by a warm-up and nounces the selections about an hour New York City, Wolff said. the main practice session. After learning before the concert begins, based on what The choir plans to take a spring retreat new pieces and perfecting old ones, the he feels is appropriate for that moment. to "get closer and form a true bond" group joins for a closing prayer. The choir traditionally gives two con among the members, Wolff said. "The experience is a lot of fun," said certs annually at the University. This "We are a Christian fellowship," Wolff Goodman, who has sung with the group year it also appeared at Oktoberfest and said. "This year we have the most dedi since last January. "You get to meet a lot the Duke Jazz Program's concert in honor cated choir, due to everyone's sincerity. of people around Durham." of Thelonious Monk. That sincerity is the highlight of our The choir has been gaining exposure year." All practices are open to prospective and trying to extend itself to the commu "Often the choir is treated as a service members or visitors and are held Fridays nity. Last year the choir went on tour, organization," said Trinity junior Alice from 6-8 p.m. in the Mary Lou Williams singing at local churches and finishing Goodman, choir member and business Center.
Duke Drama Presents The Special Events Committee of the DUU presents An Off-Broadway Preview A Homecoming Dance fi.CRUMB COMIX for Students A Professional / Student Production
written by Robert Crumb adapted by Johnny Simons BLUE AND WHITE starring Avner Eisenberg (Avner the Eccentric) NIGHT
vrnVUT TW-r v»v?? WHO am uv?._.ci_«- ft November 7-18 Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. Duke University, West Campus For general information call Duke Drama at 684 - 2306 For ticket information call Page Box Office at 684 - 4444
,.-• . . •••••,- ,;.: In conjunction with an exhibit of Robert Crumb's work ill v v at the Duke University Museum of Art WARNING: Some material may be offensive f§ Alumni Welcome FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5
'A Marvelous Party' makes Coward come alive Sunday, November 4 A Marvellous Party Branson Theater, 2 p.m. By JULIE HARKNESS Church and Susan Bennett made wry General admission $5, students $3 Attending "A Marvellous Party: The parodies of talentless starlets. Bennett Lecture by Dore Ashton Scenes and Songs of Noel Coward" was was especially comical, embellishing her "Some Perplexing Issues like opening my grandparents' closet. The number with operatic style. of Contemporary Art" contents were all timeless and beautiful Coward's music was complemented by DUMA, 2 p.m. examples of style, the artificial, 1930's lyrics which are as clever today as when Noted art scholar Dore Ashton will be here club-era style of a Fred Astaire movie. he wrote them. Some songs were pithy on East Campus to chat about modern art. The revue is a collection of scenes cen and ironic, such as "Mad Dogs and Ashton is currently a juror of the Durham Art tered around the music of Coward. Di Englishmen," a comment on the ridicu Guild's 36th Annual Art Show. rector Scott Kaiser, "went out and lousness of imperialism. "Mad Dogs and patched [the] thing together," said David Englishmen go out in the midday sun," Exhibits Ball, director of drama. the song said, but the natives have too Geographies The drama program had been unable to much common sense. East Campus Library find a challenging vehicle for its actors Other songs were witty, like "Nina", the An innovative medium taken to a creative which could be staged in the intimate con girl from Argentina who thought "love extreme. Artist Jeff Goll works with maps and fines of Branson Theater. should be impulsive but not convulsive" transforms them into artwork. Exhibit here through November 14. Computer Graphics Institute of the Arts Gallery Rhinestone earrings in antique shops are Bivins Building inexpensive . . . but age has not cheapened the Six Triangle-area artists exhibit works that explore different graphic capabilities of com power or the elegance of Noel Coward's music. puters. On display until November 16.
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE R. Crumb Comix: Recent Works DUMA Cast from A Marvelous Party "A Marvellous Party" requires only a and therefore refused to dance. The tempo Come and view this rather candid car small cast and minimal sets. A black of these complicated lines was fast. The dance resembled old Judy Garland toonist's views on contemporary life. Here until December 30. grand piano and a motif of silver lines on cast in general delivered them very clear movies, which seem quaint compared to the walls set an atmosphere of self-con ly; Arbuckle did an exemplary job. modern films. But the audience, many of Announcements scious elegance. The revue encompassed a wide range of whom were middle-aged plus, didn't seem "Noel Coward: A Marvellous Party" is styles, allowing the actors to establish to mind. The rapt, reminiscent smiles on Tickets on Sate the "most ambitious musical theatre themselves as specific personalities. their faces suggested that when they fell Second City National Touring Company we've done so far," Ball said. "We look at Church defined a sharp, boozy socialite in love this music was new and playing in The touring division of the oldest comedy the students we need to serve. We want to with her sarcastic number "I Went To A the background. ensemble in North America. Second City will be performing in Page Auditorium on Nov. 14 stretch people, but still give them a shot Marvellous Party." Breaking the air of nostalgia, the revue at 8 p.m. Tickets are now on sale in the Page at being successful." Bennett lounged atop the piano to ended with a spunky number featuring Box Office, $8 for students, $10 general ad The show began with a lone spotlight deliver "Twentieth Century Blues." While contemporary lyrics to the classic, "Let's mission. Second City specializes in lampoon on Sean Christopher Arbuckle. As Cow her performance was haunting, it main Fall in Love." Rather than birds, bees and ing modern day life. Their performance in cludes improvisation sketches, which involve ard, he introduced the audience to the tained the controlled, polished veneer of educated fleas, the cast quipped, "Bobby creating a comic scene from a suggestion theme of the revue: The party that was an upscale club. McFadden with himself does it, David thrown out by the audience. The troupe Coward's life. The company's talents were manifold. Souter we presume does it . . . let's do it, launched the careers of well-known comedi Because Coward's life revolved around In addition to the singing and the brief let's fall in love." ans including Alan Alda and John Belushi. the theater, the next scene was an acted scenes between numbers, dance was "It's funny how potent cheap music can audition. Heather Gilchriest, Ann Clay included. The combination of song and be," Gilchriest sang. She could be right.
^ TALKING ACROSS LINES CELEBRATING OUR WORK ON WOMEN AND GENDER
Conference Program Women's Studies at Duke University
Friday, November 2 Saturday, November 3 8:00 p.m. Papers, panels and workshops will be presented by over 50 students and activists from Duke and Durham, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro, and East Carolina University. A full conference KEYNOTE ADDRESS program, listing participants in each session, is available from the Women's Studies office, 207 East Duke Building. All sessions are scheduled for the East Duke Building on Duke's East Campus.
PATRICIA WILLIAMS Coffee and tea will be available, 9:00-11:30 a.m.
Professor of Law Session A: 9:30-11:00 a.m. University of Wisconsin "Women in Sport and Exercise," 108 Scholar in Residence, Duke School of Law "Strategics of Resistance: Challenging Notions of Gender through Women's Writing," 204B "Celebrating Women's Work in Music," NelsoaMusic Room 201 "Perspectives on Race. Class and Gender" "Men and Gender Education," 204A "Feminist Research in the '90s: No Need for Women or Gender?" 204C "Lesbian Identities: Second Wave, Third Wave, Postmodern," 2041) 139 Social Sciences Building Duke University West Campus Session B: 11:30-1:00 p.m. Reception following "The Challcngc(ing) of Power: Women and Spirituality," 204A "Abortion: Roots, Reasons, Realities," 108 "Women in Academe: Past Exclusion, Present Paradox," 204D "Representing the Sexed Body: Power/Race," 204B Attendance is open to the Duke and local community "Implementing Gender Equity in the Classroom," 204C at no cost, and registration is not required. A buffet lunch will be served from 1:00-2:15 p.m. in the East Duke Parlors (first floor) free of charge to those who participate and those who attend the The conference is made possible by grants from: conference. The Charlotte Bunch Endowment, The Duke English Department, The Duke School of Law, Session C: 2:30-4:00 p.m. and The Duke Graduate School. "Issues of Representing Women: New York City, China, and Beyond," 204C "Re-examining Renaissance Literature: Issues of Gender and Sexuality," 20411 "Scapegoats or Seduciresscs? Gender and Disobedience in Popular Religious Movements," 108 "Women and Issues of Recognition: Personal Needs, Social Conventions, Feminist Visions," 204A For more information, call 919-684-5683. "Self-Defense Workshop: Essential Skills for Women," Triangle Women's Martial Arts Center, 2041) PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 Bleep! Pow! Kaboom! Video games lure students from study • VIDIOTS from page 3 games doesn't match the appeal of a room games, can be turned on for about 10 dozen machines located outside the game game offers the player a choice of four full of flashing lights and noisy machines room, says Ron Pendergrass, supervisor ninja weapons for use in slaughtering hours of rigorous play by his fellow and a pocketful of quarters. BOGers. for University vending services. ninja thugs in a city sewer system. In The Devil's Quarters (DQ), an arcade in "Michael Jackson's Moonwalker" the most "If I don't have anything pressing, I The games themselves are a far cry the Bryan Center, features 49 video potent weapon is a street dance routine, may play for two hours a day.. . . But from those in the days of "Pong," "Space games, seven pinball machines, two pool which effectively kills the enemy, but there's some schoolwork in there, too," Invaders" and "Combat." The room is full tables and a manually played head-to- leads to a more frightening group of enfor Lin says. "If I'm doing a project, in the of adventure games with lifelike graphics head hockey game. At the peak of an aver cers. middle, I might stop and play a game." age day, 20 or 30 people may be found in and complex plots. Even the sound "I regularly play about 20 or 25 of my the game room. quality has improved. The DQ still has But with improvements in technology games... . I prefer adventure games. But old stand-bys such as "Ms. Pac Man" and come more difficult games. Kass has that if I'm in a mindless mood, I'm into the In an average week, the campus vend "Galaga," but it highlights the newest problem with a favorite of his, "Caliber- killing games, too." ing service might pull in 15,000 quarters games. .50." For others, the convenience of home from arcade games, including about a The "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtle" See VIDIOTS on page 15 • Growth, environment top issues in County Commission race
• COUNTY from page 1 served for 19 years on the Durham Plan ary Education. available to those people with incomes less the citizens have confidence" in the ning and Zoning Commission and is a Wasdell is a strong advocate of fiscal re below $25,000," he said. He favors reduc school system, she said. member ofthe N.C. Department of Trans sponsibility. In particular, she would like ing minimum lot sizes to lower the cost of portation. He is the chief executive officer to see schools tighten up on their adminis housing units as one way to achieve this Ellen ReckhOW: Reckhow (D) was a of the Dealers Supply and West Durham trative costs. goal. city and regional planner for eight years Lumber Companies. before joining the Durham county plan Barringer has targeted affordable She supports the school bond and is Wright is also an advocate of balancing ning staff. She is now completing her first housing, education, economic develop "pro-merger, providing the citizens vote growth between residential, industrial term with the county commission. ment and the environment as four of the for it." and commerical development. "We have Reckhow has targeted four major issues most important issues facing the county, Wasdell favors controlled growth. She not put the same emphasis on attracting for this year's race: expanding services for said his son Stephen. would like to see a more regional ap industries for lower-skilled workers," he the disadvantaged, finding a balance be proach to drinking water protection. said. tween growth and the environment, en He would like to cut the cost of housing "I think we need to plan with other suring that government programs are units through such means as sharing counties, because I think we're more con Bernard Obie: Obie is running for the cost-effective and solving the fiscal chal water and sewer lines in order to expand cerned about protecting Raleigh's drink New Alliance Party. lenge caused by state and federal cut affordability. ing water than they are," she said, refer backs in funding. Barringer would also like to see a coun ring to recent disputes over watershed Obie opposes a merger of the city and She supports improving education ty-wide goal of reducing solid waste by controls the county has imposed on Falls county school systems, according to the through pre-kindergarten programs, job more than the 25 percent reduction level Lake, Raleigh's source of drinking water. Independent weekly. At a forum spon training and adult literacy programs. which is mandated by the state. sored by the League of Women Voters last Reckhow would like to form a "county Jack Wright: Wright (R) has been in week, he spoke strongly against the city's open space commission" which would tar Joyce Wasdell: A retired educator, the insurance industry for 42 years. anti-loitering ordinance, saying it was get environmentally sensitive areas in Wasdell (R) was an assistant school su Wright names education, planned likely to be abused and unfairly targets need of protection. perintendent for 17 years and has served growth, environmental protection and af blacks, said the Durham Morning Herald. as Governor Jim Martin's Public Educa fordable housing as his top priorities. Bill Bell and Bernard Obie could not be RuSSell BaiTinger: Barringer (R) has tion Adviser for Elementary and Second "We've got to make . . . home ownership reached for comment for this article.
Need Ideas and Advice in The Black Student Alliance Planning Pre-registration? presents Homecoming 1990 THE UNDERGRADUATE HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM "United For The Future" The Undergraduate Human Development Program offers a curriculum emphasizing the complementarity of biological, biomedical, psycho logical, and social scientific disciplinary perspectives; a research ap Thursday, November 1 prenticeship and senior seminar; and advice for curriculum planning. The program is an optional certificate program, not a major. £3ulfu^al &\xWc\vcKQC\v\z.a. WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT 8pm Page Auditorium THE RESEARCH APPRENTICESHIP IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT? • Talk to these student program advisers/research apprentices: Friday, November 2 Lisa Lestina (psychology), Jeffrey Miller (sociology), Audrey Sher man (psychology) or Mary Beth Williamson (Program II). • Talk with faculty advisers: Drs. Nels C. Anderson, Jr. (physiology), fill-Greek Step Show Carol O. Eckerman (development/psychology), Deborah T. Gold 8pm Page Auditorium (social psychology), Warren G. "Ted" Hall (neuropsychology), Peter H. Klopfer (zoology), George Maddox (sociology) and Robert J. Thompson (clinical psychology). Saturday, November 3 INTERESTED IN RELATED COURSES? The core, second level program course offered Spring 1991 is "Psychosocial Aspects of Human Development" (IDC 180/Psy 130/ Soc 169) MW, 3:25-4:40, Lakin/Maddox. For other courses, see the current Course Synopsis Handbook for 9pm-lam Sheraton University Center recommended program electives. FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Join us in celebrating Homecoming 1990! Professor George Maddox, Program -Director, Box 2920, DUMC, 684-6118.
• •*-_'-__*_*_*_#..*.* FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 If You Care About Cholesterol, Fat, Calories, Chemicals, and Sodium And If You Care About Your Health and Your Weight, This New Restaurant Was Created For You. We Have A Unique Dining Experience The ambiance of the beautifully decorated room, fresh flowers and fresh linen on every table, artwork on the walls, and a menu prepared with only the finest, controlled ingredients make the Residential Inn a truly unique dining experience for a health conscious society - at very moderate prices. The Gourmet Cuisine A delightfully innovative menu features delicious gourmet entrees, and imagi natively created, individually prepared fish, chicken, beef, veal, vegetables, salads, soups & omelettes. Each is prepared with all natural ingredients with cholesterol, fat, calories, & sodium totally controlled. All with no sacrifice in taste. You will be totally satisfied, and "legally" fulfilled. Exciting New Desserts "American Glace" is an exciting new frozen delight featured at The Residential Inn. It has the taste and texture of ice cream with 80% less calories, and 50% less calories than frozen yogurt. Zero fat. Zero cholesterol. Zero chemicals. Zero guilt. You Must Taste It To Believe It The Durham Residential Inn has Durham's only gourmet diet cuisine and it is open for breakfast, lunch and dinner. Eat here and live longer.
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Corner of Gregson & West Chapel Hill Street, .Durham, NC • Telephone 682-5411 PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 Monk Institute on hold due to budget cuts Pearcy worried by • MONK from page 1 ry. He noted such characteristics as the Roach, will perform in assemblies at dif candidate pool We are doing the best we can." diverse student body and the high aca ferent schools. "Following each assembly, Paul Jeffrey artist-in-residence at the demic standards of the University as Roach will work with the 30 most promis University and vice-chair of the academic characteristics which could attract tal ing musicians from every school district. • ASDU from page 1 council of the Monk Institute, is still ented jazz students. Moore said these programs have Joan Tao for Vice President for Aca pushing the conservatory. Jeffrey credited President Keith Brodie received funds from private donors in demic Affairs. "I think that there should still be con for steering funding to the institute, but North Carolina and through the R.J. Trinity juniors Michael Hester and tinuing plans to any endeavor. I would acknowledges that the University "can't Reynolds Tobacco Company and the Mary Geoffrey Marx and Trinity sophomore like to see something in North Carolina foot the bill." Duke Biddle Foundation. Doug Lito are running for Vice Presi with Duke University affiliation." Despite the absence of state funding, "Even though the deficit in the state dent for Student Affairs. Jeffrey hopes a link between the In- the Monk Institute is increasing its ac budget did have an impact on construc Trinity junior Elizabeth Gibson is situte and University students will be tivity in educational programming in tion, cultural and educational program running unopposed for Vice President created. "Probably the best scenario [for North Carolina schools and with other ming is going very actively," Moore said. of Facilities and Athletic Affairs. the conservatory! would have been a special events. Although concerns about continuing Trinity sophomore Richard Moore is closer affiliation with something on the The organization is sponsoring a new programming in North Carolina high running unopposed for Executive Vice Duke campus." program in high schools consisting of four schools have been answered, plans for President. Jeffrey said that the success of the proj lessons on the history of jazz accompanied strengthening the music department at Campus-wide elections will be held ect is dependent on the quality of the by the use of a special cassette produced the University have not been addressed. Nov. 13. program and not on a lavish building. He by CBS Records. The programming will While the Monk Institute brings per suggested that the institute renovate an be available to 11,300 high school stu formers such as Lionel Hampton to the old building as a possible alternative. dents. University, it presently cannot offer stu Jeffrey also stressed the idea that the During the first two weeks of Decem dents a first class conservatory in Dur University is suited for a jazz conservato ber, the notorious jazz drummer. Max ham. 1 w irLV/\m (QUID Distant Voices, Still Lives 7 & 9:30 pm 1989, d. Terrence Davies; with Freda Dowie, Peter Postlethwaite, Angela Walsh, Dean Williams. In memory, everything happens to music... DV,SL was beautifully done as a memory film, becoming its own, unique kind of poetry, and was set among the remarkable flats of Liverpool in the 1940's and 50's. Davies intended his film as an homage to his mother, his family, and to a time, barely remembered now, where radio brought in the world, or, in Davies's case, everything in the world that seemed good. What seems astonishing is that this story, this history, also manages to convey a sense of family as a shelter, real as a hand- knit sweater, and as comforting. FREE to all Duke students-even DIVINITY!! SHOW YOUR VALID ID! t> Prospectives and all others...$3 c Computer Sale 386 VGA 40 MB Hard Disk • 1 MB RAM 1.2 or 1.44 Floppy Drive • Monochrome Monitor 286-12 386SX 386-25 AUF WIEDERSEHEN, YOUR ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS INNOVATES AGAIN™ Up-To-The-Minute 286 PC Technology Can Now Be PUME, Yours At A Special Student Price! Our special pricing makes the low-profile Z-286 LP Plus™ an even more exceptional value. So You Could Win A $10,000 Sony" Surround Sound/ you can easily afford 286 PC powef today and upgrade Projection TV Home Entertainment Center! to 386SX performance tomorrow. Or a Sony Portable Discman' with Speakers, A Sony Discover Microsoft* Windows™ Version 3.0! Sports Walkman; or one of thousands of other great OR MINE? The hard-drive Z-286 LP Plus PC also comes pre- prizes! To enter—or to see the Z-286 LP Plus in action— installed with Microsoft Windows version 3.0 for instant just contact: graphical computing right out of the box. It even (Bagels are always respected includes a Microsoft Mouse. DUKE UNIVERSITY in the morning.) See The Award-winning Flat Technology Monitor! COMPUTER STORE And topping off the Z-286 LP Plus is Zenith Data CALL 684-8956 Enjoy fresh-baked bagels in your home Systems' Flat Technology Monitor—the only 14" VGA Or call 1-800-553-0559 for your entry form. or in ours.Whichever tickles your color monitor with a completely flat screen for fancy; we're easy. unmatched clarity and contrast. Hurry! Contest Ends November 15,1990! Get Microsoft Word For Windows™ and Microsoft ZENITH BRUEGGER'S^BAGEL BAKERY Excel For Windows™ -Now Only $99 When You Buy Our Z-286 LP Plus! data systems 626 Ninth Street, Durham Groupe Bui Open 7 Days 286-7897 No purchase necessary. Void where prohibited by law. See contest rules on entry form for complete details. Estimated retail value: Discman with Speakers, $350.00; Walkman. $75.00. Sony, Discman and Walkman are registered trademarks of Sony Corporation of America. lntel386SX is a trademark of Intel Corporation. Z-286 LP Plus is a trademark of Zenith Data Systems Corporation. Microsoft Word For Windows and Microsoft Excel For Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Graphics simulate Microsoft* Windows™ version 3.0. a product and trademark of Microsoft Corporation. © 1990 Zenith Data Systems Corporation PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 FIRST SCANDIA MOTORCAR SECURITY itkRollerblade — MAINTENANCE — 0ALAR M Complete Volvo & Saab Service • PERSONAL PORTABLE ALARMS The Hottest New Rage 25 Years Experience - WALKING ALARMS, MACE Complete Selection of Please call for an appointment • RESIDENTIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS - APARTMENT & CONDO SYSTEMS Skates and Accessories 9th St. 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL DUKE 286-3442 Anderson St. f STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES 2711 Hillsborough Rd. Trent St. cfl Durham, NC e • China Inn — 383-7610 «.-_-___ f mf m. I bemce ^ehind ^™ 1408 Christian Avenue S a B.P. Service) Off Hillsborough Rd, behind Bojangles ABC Store — STATION 4221 Garrett Rd., Durham (behind Danryl's) • 490-1111 EXPERIENa THE EARTH IN THE CLASSROOM AND OUTDOORS A number of geology courses satisfy the Natural Sciences area of knowledge requirement. They include: Geology 41 Introduction to Geology Geology 45 Environment and Industrial Civilization Geology 72 History of the Earth Other elementary courses of interest include: Geology 49 Geology of the National Parks, Freshman Seminar Geology 43 Application of Geologic Principles Register now for Spring Geology courses As one of a select group of travel agencies across the country, we are proud to present a live performance, multi- HOMECOMING IN image extravaganza: On Stage Alaska! Produced by Holland America Line Westours, Alaska's largest and oldest tour company, it is billed as the travel DUKE CHAPEL show of the year. Thrill to the awesome vistas of Alaska, presented with big-screen, big-sound effects. Meet the colorful characters who made Alaska their home, portrayed on stage by live actors and singers. And hear tales, tall and true, as they reveal the history, culture, beauty and variety of Westours Alaska. Date: December 5 Time: 7 pm Sunday, November 4 Place: Durham Hilton 9:45 a.m. Room 211, Old Divinity Building R.S. V.P. today. And don't miss the travel show of the year. Dr. Willimon leads discussion: Sylvia Detweiler "Religion at Duke: Is Religion Still Linked to Learning?" TRIANGLE TRAVEL 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship 1018 W. Main St. Durham, NC 27701 Special Service for Homecoming and 286-6710 All Saints. Special music by Duke Chapel Choir. Guests: Clay Taliaferro and the Duke Dance Ensemble. Dr. Willimon's sermon: "Who Are These?" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 DUKE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI AFFAIRS SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Thursday, November 1, 1990 Saturday, November 3, 1990 ACC Men's Soccer Tournament - Duke Soccer Field 10:00 am - 5:00 pm Registration Game times Thursday at 3:00 pm, 6:00 pm, and 8:00 pm Alumni House, 614 Chapel Drive Duke plays at 8:00 pm (Continues through Sunday) 10:00 am Alumni Baseball Game Friday, November 2, 1990 Jack Coombs Baseball Field 3:00 pm - 9:00 pm Young Alumni Registration 1-2:00 pm Dedication Ceremony Honoring Coach Alumni House, 614 Chapel Drive Herschel Caldwell Entrance to Bill Murray Building 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm Men's Open Basketball Practice Cameron Indoor Stadium 11:30 am - 1:00 pm Alumni Association Pregame Buffet Cameron Indoor Stadium 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm Young Alumni Happy Hour Kegs Blue and White Cafeteria (Pits) 1:30 pm Duke vs. Wake Forest Wallace Wade Stadium 6:00 pm and 8:00 pm ACC Men's Soccer Tournament, Semi-finals, Duke Soccer Field Following the Alumni Soccer Game football game Soccer Field 7:00 pm Alumni Swim Meet Duke Aquatic Center 9:00 pm - 12:00 am Party for Young Alumni Alumni House Lawn, 614 Chapel Drive 8:00 pm -1:00 am Young Alumni Band on the Quad/ Schoonerfest Sunday, November 4, 1990 Featuring: Derryberry and Alagia and New Potato Caboose 10:00 am -12:00 pm Young Alumni Bagel Brunch Co'Sponsored by Alumni Affairs Alumni House Lawn and Kappa Sig's Location: Crowell Quad 2:00 pm ACC Men's Soccer Tournament, Finals Rainsite: TJ. Hoops (Bus shuttle from Duke Soccer Field West Campus Bus Stop) Sponsored By Alumni Affairs and the Athletic Office I'M AN EDUCATOR OKAY CLASS, NOW V0T7WG FOR J655E THAT WEfVE COVLW EDITORIALS HELMS. OX/AJORONS, WEU 60 PAGE 12 NOVEMBER 2, 1990 ONTOSMLt ANP METAPKOR. Four out of five Five of the nine seats for Durham downtown Durham. She clearly has County Commissioner are open for the interests of not only the election this fall, but the question is: educational, environmental, and Are there five worthy candidates to health communities at heart, but the fill these positions? business and economic needs of Dur Unfortunately, only four have ham County as well. shown up. William Bell, Deborah Bernard Obie has spoken out on Giles, Becky Heron and Ellen Reck many issues in favor of the poor and how seem fit to fill the shoes of com working class. But his anti-merger missioner, but not all on the same is stance cannot be overlooked. A com sues. missioner who does not favor merging Heron, Reckhow, and Giles all sup the school systems opposes the future port environmental issues, especially of education in Durham. U.S. demonstrates age-old when related to industrial growth. Mary Ann Black has not stated Many Durham County residents clear positions on any of the impor worry about protecting their open tant issues. She has fluctuated be hypocrisy in Gulf crisis space and natural resources, and tween topics, avoiding taking a stand these candidates will help form the on the environment, education or Commission's first environmental business expansion. A county com On October 12 the United Nations Se majority. missioner who lacks focus cannot be curity Council issued a unanimous resolu • Guest column Bell, on the other hand, wants to one of the strong, driving leaders this tion condemning Isreal for its indis encourage development in the com community needs. criminate shooting of 200 Palestinians (20 Saree Makdisi munity. Yet, his efforts on behalf of The three Republicans running for were killed) who had been protesting an education are unsurpassed. He initi commission are even worse. They Isreali plan to build a Jewish temple on wake of such a war, let alone the terrible ated the current pressure for school seem totally obsessed with the the site of one of Islam's holiest shrines. blow it would be to the Arab world as a whole, there would be tremendous conse merger and has criticized both the growth and development of land Within 36 hours, Israel rejected the reso lution in its entirety and adamantly quences for years to come. This would be city and county school administra resources. They have neglected im refused to cooperate with a UN commis especially true if some Arabs end up fight tions for costly expenditures. Bell portant environmental issues, such sion of enquiry into the killings. ing alongside Americans and Europeans takes a hard line on education and as Durham's watersheds. Such arrogance would hardly be unusu against other Arabs. has helped focus needed attention on Education and environment will al, except for the fact that it comes at a For one thing, setting aside the shrill one ofthe worst school systems in the keep playing a major role in Durham time when the UN, marshalled by the pontifications ofthe White House, Con country. life. We need leaders who will listen United States, has imposed a total em gress and the American media, this would Giles runs a substance abuse to our concerns and improve our bargo on Iraq — for its refusal to heed a clearly be a war over the possession of a program and serves on the board of situation and protect our resources. UN resolution demanding its withdrawal natural resource. It would also be a war from Kuwait. Indeed, the United States, over colonial boundaries, because the directors at the Lincoln Community Only Giles, Bell, Heron and Reckhow divisions which currently set each Arab Health Center. She supports educa seem to have the right qualities to do which has been self-righteously and even piously condemning Iraq for its occupa state against the others were imposed on tion and merging the school systems, so. Five seats are on the ballot. Still, tion of Kuwait, recently agreed to in the Arab world by European colonial and she opposes wasting money on four out of five will have to do. crease its already bloated economic and powers. the new county jail. She is concerned Editor's note: The Chronicle's en military aid — currently over $4 billion Whatever one thinks of Saddam Hus about the environment, but she also dorsement in the U.S. Senate race will annually — to Israel. This despite the fact sein, and whatever one thinks of Iraq's in wants to recruit most businesses into appear Monday. that the Israelis have consistently refused vasion of Kuwait, it is important to real to withdraw from the Arab territories ize that the invasio is,- among other that they occupy, including the West things, a crossing-over of old colonial Bank, the Gaza Strip, southern Lebanon boundaries to lay claim to a natural and those Arab territories (the Golan resource that had been separated from Heights and East Jerusalem) that they the rest ofthe Arab world and "given" to a On the record have illegally annexed, in flagrant viola tiny group of Arabs - the Kuwaitis — tion of the very same international laws which until this August enjoyed the high You just kill everybody, but they all kill you, so it's very fair. that are now being brandished against est per capita income in the world. Trinity junior Rich Lansky on his favorite video game, Mutoid Man the Iraqis. The thought ofthe U.S. cutting To this extent, the American and Euro off its lavish funding of the brutal mili pean reaction is an attempt to redraw tary occupation which Israel has imposed those colonial boundaries by force. Many on hundreds of thousands of Syrians, Arabs argue that the Iraqi invasion of Ku Palestinians and Lebanese seems more wait is an internal Arab matter and incalculably remote than ever.And the should therefore have been left to Arabs possibility of a U.S.-led UN embargo on to resolve without outside interference. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Israel — like the one imposed on South But the U.S. has for years wanted an ex Africa, and now on Iraq — still seems to cuse to station troops in Saudi Arabia, to Matt Sclafani, Editor be out ofthe question. guard its oil supply from the people to Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor American hypocrisy in foreign affairs is whom the oil supply belongs. The Iraqi in Barry Eriksen, General Manager nothing new, of course, but in this partic vasion obviously gave it the excuse to do Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor ular case it has infuriated much of the so. Arab world, which might have otherwise Together, these facts seem to fore Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor taken a stronger, united stand on the shadow an intensification of the North/ Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. For many South global configuration in the wake of Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor Arabs, whatever they might have thought the Cold War, by which Northern powers Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor ofthe Iraqi invasion to begin with has be will intervene militarily to prevent Third Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor come almost irrelevant next to the mas World states and peoples from not only Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager sive deployment of American military redrawing the post- mai maps of the Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager power in the Gulf and the nakedness of world, but also from empting to break Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager American hypocrisy. There can be little the "rules" of the woriu economy by re-al locating resources along lines other than The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its doubt that if a war does break out, a great students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of many Arabs will find themselves driven those that would suit the North. In which the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. to siding with Iraq — or rather, not so case the expected war /ould signal a con Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business much with Iraq but against the United flict not only between the U.S. and Iraq, Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. States. In the wake of a war which, given and not only between the West and the Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Roor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union what glimpses we have received of truly Arab world, but also a war between the Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. monstrous U.S. military plans, would be rich North aand the poor South of our ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No extremely bloody and could well leave planet. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe tens of thousands of Iraqis dead and much Saree Makdisi is a graduate student in Business Office. of Baghdad and Basra in ruins — in the literature. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 growth for Republicans to support Gantt Policy a good idea Letters and help remove Helms from office. Warren Olson To the editor: "[The! Ku Klux spirit derives its im formed on the actions to be taken. Articles Trinity '89 It has been quite a sobering experience pulse from the resentment provoked by and commentaries the committee col for me as a freshman to observe the an the obvious fact that America is not an lected are available for viewing in the nouncement of the University's new alco Anglo-Saxon country, that numerous in BSA office. hol policy and the resulting student filtrations of race and culture are gradu Give English credit response to it. From all this I have truly ally creating for this country a national Malkia Lydia been able to see what is the majority reli identity which is not that ofthe Colonists, Trinity '92 To the editor: Sean Daniels gion here on campus, the worship of alco whose names are so often taken in vain. I was pleased to note that your cover Trinity '92 hol. And it is also clear that The Chronicle "The situation is aggravated by the per story emphasized the diversity of the and four others staff are followers of this same religion, sistent emergence in every field of Ameri Duke English Department ("Fish and for a day cannot go by without our read can life of these sinister 'aliens' who have Barber: The loose cannons behinds the ing a report expressing the anxieties, completely forgotten — if they ever knew canon," Oct. 19). Nothing has been so dis anger and outcry of "the vast majority" of it — the tradition which relegated them to turbing to me over the past five years as Duke students against this new policy, subordinate occupations. The new na the uninformed characterizations of the which I might add hasn't even taken ef tional literature, in particular, would I'm no Helms fan Department as a homogeneous collection fect yet. Indeed, students are talking. shrink to its old provincial status with of like-minded rebels bent on destroying This whole thing has even gotten the nor remarkable rapidity if the literary lynch the foundation of Western culture. It has mally complacent ASDU up in "arms. So ing bees could only eliminate those names To the editor: always seemed a strange irony to me that what could the University have done that which have not the familiar Anglo-Saxon As a lifelong conservative Republican Fish has been accused of promoting a is so terrible? ring. who served as co-chairman of the Duke "smorgasbord approach" to the curricu The administration has not doubled our "Hence the rise of the Ku Klux College Republicans while an under lum on the one hand, and intolerance of tuition (yet), they have not increased the Kriticism, which would see to it that graduate at Duke, who has actively ideas on the other. required courseload, and they haven't American literature be Nordic, Protes worked on the campaigns of numerous To the contrary, he has helped main even thrown all fraternities off campus. tant, and blond. One does not expect an Republican candidates, and has voted for tain a healthy equilibrium between toler They have only decided to restrict, on cer intelligible or reasoned confession of faith Democrats only on rare occasions I am ance and engagement among a group of tain days, an activity which at least half from the exponents of this democratic writing to urge my fellow Republicans to talented, opinionated, and widely diver of all undergraduates cannot be doing method of grappling with national prob support Harvey Gantt in the 1990 U.S. gent scholars. To the credit of these schol legally as of yet. But, the way the "vast lems; theirs is not to reason why, but to do Senate race. ars, as well as Fish's leadership, graduate majority" of students are acting these so . . . and make the other fellow die. Jesse Helms is not one of the Senate's students in the department have felt free days, one would think that the adminis "[Ku Klux Kriticism's] fundamental as sensible stalwart conservatives but an ex to explore the full range of political and tration had done something illegal. sumption is that America is not a nation tremist who has frequently taken thor methodological approaches represented The clear danger here on campus is in the process of evolution, drawing its life oughly Neanderthal positions so absurd by this unparalleled assembly of distin that alcohol is given too much emphasis. from the various races that are helping to that he often cannot find a single other guished teachers. And the graduate stu All we learn from our first day here is build it up, but an Anglo-Saxon colony un Senator who shares his views. He has be dents themselves are drawn from a wide about "kegs." The entire basis of social in fortunately afflicted by the influx of aliens come an embarrassment to the Republi variety of social, cultural and academic teraction throughout the week revolves .. . The professors of blond Nordic litra- can Party who does it far more harm than backgrounds, ensuring diversity and ex around alcohol-laden parties, and that is ture hold this new generation responsible good. change at every level. just not right. for all the ills which, in their opinion, in Although a Gantt victory may result in To those who have found it necessary to It is not my intent to moralize or preach fest the republic of letters." the temporary loss of a Republican seat in lump the members of the English Depart about the evils of alcohol and drunken Well said in 1923 (a time of extraordi the Senate, that loss is minor in compari ment under one or another reductive ru ness. I am simply making the point that nary cultural growth in America, as well son with the losses the Republican Party bric, I extend an invitation. Visit the base there are just more important things in as growing Klan activity), and well said suffers in support and votes on a national ment of the Social Sciences Building or life than getting intoxicated and showing today. But the controversy today extends basis from being identified with such a the basement of Baldwin Auditorium, your ass off to the world. beyond the question of American litera zealot. where many of the graduate teaching fel It is time that students as a whole find ture. Jesse Helms represents what the Re lows in English have their offices. If you viable alternatives to "kegs" and excessive What confronts us implicitly and explic- publican party must grow out of if it is se can get them to quit arguing with each drinking instead of hiding behind the ity in the charter of the NAS, and in the rious about advancing its ideas and ex other, ask them about their teaching and much heard "my personal rights" stance rhetoric and conduct of some of its sup panding to majority status in an increas research interests, their politics and their or decrying the "fascist university admin porters, is an even broader ideology of Ku ingly educated, diverse and sophisticated instructors. I think you will find that they istration ploy" cop-out. The University is Klux Kulture — the resurgence (the last America. are neither unanimously attached to a making an honest attempt to address a gasp, we hope) of the racist, elitist, sexist particular world view, nor slavishly sub real problem. The University has placed and anti-democratic strains in America's Although supposedly a reliable loyal missive to the perspectives of any single the ball in the students' court, and yet the cultural and educational establishment. Republican, Helms has in fact throughout professor. You will be hard-pressed to find students refuse to even touch it. Extremely objectionable views chal the 1980s tended to support the Reagan either gurus or disciples in Duke English, I hope this university policy will be the lenge all of us not to be extremely objec and Bush administration positions on key but you will find a varied group of people catalyst for fostering alternatives to this tionable in attacking them. It would cost issues far less often than most Senate Re committed to exploring the literary, his campus-wide obsession with alcohol, but Duke a great deal if Ku Klux Kulture publicans. Instead Helms has obsessively torical and political issues so vital to our this will only happen if all the whining were to be revived here by those who, per concentrated on advancing his ludicrous cultural heritage and growth. and complaining stops. In the meantime, haps because of unrelated issues and views on peripheral issues. Even more of I offer my support to the administration frustrations, heed the NAS. ten Helms has served as an obstructionist David Barrow as one who does not count himself among Let this be a call for moderation, and who has impeded the normal operation of Graduate student, the "vast majority" of opposing under for a less dangerous and more effective Senate business and singlehandedly Department of English graduates. And I further challenge each vehicle or forum in which to address the blocked or held up such otherwise uncon- and every student to question his or her pronounced jealousies, fears and suspi troversial legislation as wilderness desig self about the really ludicrous ways in cions of concerned faculty on all sides. nation for the Great Smoky Mountains which we equate having a good time with Anxieties need to be set forth as clearly as National Park and ratification of an in the availability of alcohol, or more specifi possible; grounds for them shown to exist ternational treaty on genocide. Helms has A stupid debate cally our ability to get drunk. And, finally, or not exist; and differences negotiated in attempted to portray his opponents as all if you see Vice President Griffith around, a collegial manner. being radical feminists, civil rights and shake his hand, for he has done us all a gay rights activists, corrupt labor union great favor. Peter Childers bosses and other extremists on the left. To the editor: Graduate student, Literature Program Helms has one of the worst voting re I would like to address the individuals Jamie Smarr cords on environmental issues in the Sen who have been tracing out dead bodies Trinity '94 ate. He often used his seat on the Senate and hangers in chalk on our sidewalks. Foreign Relations Committee to sabotage The message which accompanied these official Reagan administration State drawings was "Pro-Choice — Pro-Gantt." BSA oses NAS Department policy and embarrass the I find this prostitution of the abortion is NAS: A new Klan? °PP United States internationally. sue for political reasons very insulting to North Carolina and the United States the intelligence of our academic communi To the editor: Senate deserve better. The Republican ty. I support Gantt on most issues, but I To the editor: Contrary to your "BSA debates over Party is not and should not be a party of disagree on the issue of abortion. Nee Every so often one finds a piece of the NAS: Group opts to 'wait and see' (Oct. narrow-minded intolerance that lives in dless to say, my position on this issue was past that not only reveals to what degree 11), the BSA has a very definite stand the past and attempts to keep women only reinforced when I saw these trite, history repeats itself, but tells it like it is, against the NAS. The undersigned are not barefoot and pregnant and at home and reactionary sayings on the ground in front here and now. I invite the Duke commu official spokespersons for the BSA, but minorities in the back of the bus in the of me. If I had the time I might go around nity to look back at "Ku Klux Kriticism," are active members who were present at name of so-called "traditional family and trace out a million babies in chalk to an essay that appeared in a 1924 anthol the BSA meeting which confronted practi values." Helms may be a highly principled show my side of the argument, but again, ogy alongside other seminal documents of cable actions to take in dealing with the man, but his record calls into question the I assert that this is not a mode of commu the period by Irving Babitt, H.L. NAS. reasonableness of those principles. nication that intelligent adults should Mencken, Van Wyck Brooks, and T.S. The only issue tabled at the meeting Although I am no great fan of Harvey use. Regardless of which side you take, Eliot. Written by Ernest Boyd, an Irish- was how best to limit the influence of the Gantt and disagree with him on a wide the abortion issue is one of life and death born critic who wrote on Irish and other NAS on the Duke University campus. An range of issues, I believe that he is by far and it should never be reduced to a cam literatures on the 1910s and 1920s, the ad hoc committee met over Fall Break to the lesser of the two evils North paign slogan or scrawling in chalk. essay addresses the controversies that, research NAS philosophy and activity na Carolinians face, and that it is in the best raged over the canon of authentic Ameri- • tionwide so that other members within interests of the United States and the Re Chris Adin can literature over half a century ago. the general body would be better in- publican Party's goals and continued Trinity '92 PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 Comics Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword bysamueiK.Fi^n.r ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 1 Pompano kin ' ' AjOU) LOOK. R«kHT 5 Move in 14 checkers " " HBKt ONJ yooR 9 Paving stones 17 . 14 Fr. composer " 15 Oct. 20 121 122 B*>1T: (j s*YS, birthstone 23 H24 PKY ae/W ONLY." 16 Degrade 17 NM neighbor 25 126 27 28 29 30 31 18 Carbonated - 32 33 34 35 •pi ' 37 38 39 1 5w£A?, /OO MEM drink 19 — renewal 20 Sues 40 I41 I42 23 Office pool 43 •44 4S COULDN'T KeAD A members H 24 Golfer 48 47 48 49 Ballesteros I 25 Pasture 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 OM IT J 27 One of the • oceans 58 59 60 61 62 32 Moon goddess 36 Salamander 63 39 Journalist " „ The Far Side / Gary Larson 66 Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau Barrett ., - 40 Bailiff's cry 69 ' lO'.O lli-ivpr __! I'IC.'. Syndiule "'* y*m*H**~- OH.PBAR. 5UCCE6S0R? LACEY,4 3 Gen. Bradley " " YOU SHOULD HAVE SB&4 THB 44 Disabling THATWNT YOU PONT HAVE A © 1990 Tribune Media Services1, Inc 11/02/90 PISTRJCT OFFICE, 0OS5! IT'S weapon All Rights Reserved PACKET? WITH YOUR FORMER DO.IBETWR SUCCESSOR IN 45 WWI battle Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: ENDORSE: EITHER N CONSTITUENTS,50MFOFWEMI site 4 Baker's count i "^™ REFUSING TO LEAVE UNTIL MY SUCCESPARTY!, 46 Helen 5 Facetious L 0 S .m. A 1 I S M 0 S YOU A6RBB10 RUN SORS CAN- Jackson's 6 Well-informed 0 M 1 u u R R 0 w ID A P T A6AIN! PIPACYAT heroine 7 Men A N N 1 A R a i. L E 0 0NC5' 48 Container 8 Dish F I G uA|R| 0u A H 0 R |0 |S I H A 50 Parts of 9 UFO QBQ QUO psyches 10 Sp. river A B A S |E • A L P • Ul S 53 Cubbyholes 11 Verboten I 0 P HQ C 1 A a a A 1_ L• 58 Where Judge 12 Romanov B A R BIEJR 0 F S E VI L L E Wapner rules despot S T 1 R|G R E T N AHA D 0 63 King of Judea 13 Dispatched 64 Architect 21 Kind of energy anna aaa aaaaa Saarinen 22 Elliptical Quia BBD 65 Love: Lat. 26 Pavlova L A R G|0|A L F A C IT 10T U M 66 Archangel 28 Riding whip 0 B 1 U U 1 L L E|M 0 V E 67 Genuine 29 — de force F I N U __] N 1 0 LI O D E A 68 Fountain treat 30 Concerning T E "••T E P E ElC 0 A L 69 "Divine 31 Broadway hit Comedy" poet 32 Portal 11/02/90 70 Church part 33 La Douce 42 Sour skeptic 56 Wear away 71 Canasta card 34 Style of 47 Goad 57 Wander furniture 49 Shoe lining 55 Dull sound DOWN 35 Pianist Peter 51 Pavarotti's 59 Wife of Zeus - 1 Blind parts 37 Catch-all specialty 60 — go bragh ' 2 Jeweler's abbr. 52 Hibernate 61 Odist weight 38 Sharpen 54 Seashore 62 Special 3 Similar 41 Insect stage 55 Cosby's forte periods THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Jon Blum, Elena Broder Ben Pratt, Matt Ruben, Matt Sclafani Far away, on a hillside, a very specialized breed of Wire editors: Hannah Kerby, Eric Larson dog heard the cry of distress. Associate photography editor: Mark Wasmer Layout artist: ...Matt Sclafani Calvin and Hobbes /BIN Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett THE UM-.0 PART R>R US DO WL ALLOW OUR NOW.TC. B E OP COURSE, WHEN AU ART\ST Dorothy Gianturco A\IAHT-GA&_)£ FOST-VWDtfcU MPED AUD EXPLOITED &1 A GOES COVWEROAL, UE MAV-ES Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara MmSTS IS DtCMHG YtUBTtfER. MARKET TUATS SIWPLX HONGM A WOCKERX OF ms STATUS AS Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash OR. NOT TO EHBKACE RflHUE UWX NEW TvUHG? DO AU OUTSIDER AUD FREE TUlUVEfc. cx>m«.aN_\sv.. ^ NE PARTICIPATE IN A SSSTEVA UE BUSS INTb TUE CRASS AND Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, THAT TURH'S U\GU ART IHTO SHALLOW NALVJE.S ART SWMD Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, LOY. ART SC) ITS BETTER 5U\T£D TRANSCEND. HE TRADES THE Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet RJR. MASS CONSUMPTION?' IWEGR.r. OP Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris I HIS ART fOR Credit manager: Judy Chambers R\CUES AUD Subscriptions manager: Darren Alexander FAME. Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, \ Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, LizStalnaker Office manager: ...Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor Willi- - I. L Today Saturday, November 3 Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert Series. Community Calendar A Marvellous Party. The scenes and Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. songs of Noel Coward. Branson Theater, 8 pm. international Coffee Break. Chapel Phi Kappa Psi Celebrity Auction. Bryan I Want to Read You a Poem: "The Year of Basement Lounge. 12 -1:15 pm. Center Walkway, 1 - 4:30 pm. Getting to Know Us," by Eathan Canin, Homecoming: Blue & White Night with M133 DUMC Green Zone, noon. the Savoy Truffle. Von Canon, 9 pm. Rrst Friday Fellowship. 210 Lansbury Black Student Alliance Step Show. Page Dr., Durham, 6:15 pm. Transportation Auditorium, 8 pm. Schoonerfest. Crowell Quad, 8 pm -1 am. NARAL Pro-Choice Rally. In front of post from Allen at 6 pm. "The National Endowment for the Arts and Talking Across Lines: A conference office, Franklin St. Chapel Hill, 4 pm. A Marvellous Party. The scenes and Recent Developments in First Amendment celebrating work on women and gender. Junior League Bargain Sale. Omni songs of Noel Coward. Branson Theater, Law," by floyd Abrams. 103 Law School, 2 pm. Keynote address by Patricia Williams. 136 Convention Center, Durham, 9 -1 pm. Soc Sci. Call Women's Studies Dept. for 8 pm. "Quantitative FTIR Surface Spectroscopy," info, 684-5683. After Kuwait: Israel's New Realities "U.S. Environmental Legislation: by Dr. Hatsuo Ishida, Case Western. 103 forum with Dedi Zucker, Mark Implications for Economic Growth," Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. "The Everglades — An Ecological Analy Rosenblum and a panel discussion. David Reed, Domestic Economist, sis," by Dr. Curt Richardson. 144 Bio Sci, Hillel Foundation, Chapel Hill, 11:30 am. Junior League Bargain Sale. Omni Conven 12:30 pm. Hudson institute, 202 Bio Sci, 12:30- tion Center, Durham, 5 - 9 pm. Senior Halloween Party. International House, 1:30 pm. Citizens and Handicapped, 1 - 3 pm. "Canadian Federalism," by Carolyn Touey. 7:30 pm. Halloween Party. International House, 2016 Campus Dr, 12:15 pm. Duke Marine Lab Faculty will be available Talking Across Lines: A conference 7:30 pm. to answer questions about the marine "My Experience with AIDS," Bill tells celebrating work on women and gender. Class of *65 panel discussion. Bryan sciences. 225 Bio Sci, 1 - 5 pm. Sign-up his personal story. Chapel Basement Day 2. East Duke Bldg. Call Women's Center Film theater, 2:30 pm. sheet outside 027 Bio Sci. lounge, 7 pm. Studies Dept. for info, 684-5683. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 taking the Video games provide escape for students • VIDIOTS from page 6 The few women who come do not play the killing "After killing all those Russians and Vietnamese, sud games, says Olson. LSAT? denly there are three big baboons that are throwing "There aren't many, but the women who do come here boulders at you, and even if you keep plugging in quar look good," says John Primm, also a worker at the DQ. LEGAL PREP LSAT PREPARATION SEMINAR ters, they're impossible to kill." Chris Meding, a Trinity sophomore, has also noticed Rob Clark, a Trinity senior, spends about five hours a she is in the minority. Find out why we are the emerging LSAT preparation leader! week in the DQ. "There are never any girls here. But I haven't done OUR SEMINAR OFFERS: OTHER SEMINARS OFFER: "I can spend up to 10 or 20 dollars a week here. But laundry in about three weeks because I've been spend • 4-7 point score increase * undisclosed avg. score increase I've seen some people who come and stay here all day," ing all my quarters here." * strictly limited class size * large classes Clark says. Overall, the most popular games are the sports games materials based on real LSAT's * little use of real LSAT's "They should have video games on flex. The school and the pinball games, Pendergrass says. Individual * lively, engaging instruction * boring lectures would make so much money." machines will stay as long as people continue to play * individualized attention * anonymity "You see a lot of the same people here every week," them. * seminar tuition of $499 or less * seminar tuition of up to $700 says Scott Olson, an Engineering senior who works at "In fact, some of the pinball games have been there for the DQ. "It's mostly people who come after studying, and three years. Sometimes a machine will stay until it's SEMINARS FORMING NOW UdPrepX it's mostly guys." worn out," he says. CALL 1-800-654-2385 Sponsored by Educational Preparation Services, Inc. The Chronicle's O Q* < .______. REGISTER FOR LITERATURE COURSES - SPRING 1991 DEL UNDERGRADUATE TACO Course Instructor Time Place LIT20S.01 Intro to Lit: Tricksters S. Hegeman TTh 12:10-1:25 PM Carr 207 3" LIT20S.02 Intro to Lit: Nihilism R. Seguin MWF 10:20-11:10 AM Carr 207 UT20S.03 Intro to Lit: Carlo/Africa F. Smith MWF 11:30 AM-12:10PM Carr 207 LIT20S.04 Intro to Lit: Const of Self A. Kaplan TTh 10:35-11:50 AM Carr 207 LIT49S Freshman Seminar: Poetics M. Morton MW1:50-3:05PM Carr 208 Announces LIT 121 Intro to Asian/African Ut T. Fowler TTh1:50-3:05PM Soc Sci 231 LIT 131 Lit of the Holocaust S. Zucker MW 1:50-3:05 PM Engineering 201 LIT 144 Third World & Postcolonial M. Moses TTh 9:00-10:15 AM TBA LIT 150 Philosophy & Lit: Lit Theory B.H. Smith M 3:25-5:55 PM Allen 326 LIT 175 Modernism. Going Primitive M. Torgovnick W 3:25-5:55 PM Allen 306 LIT 180 Writings in Rural Tradition S. Willis TTh 9:00-10:15 AM Soc Sci 311 Demolish Independent Study Staff LIT 192 the Deacons GRADUATE Course Instructor Time Place LIT 252 Criticism & Lit Theory J. Rolleston TTh 12:10-1:25 PM Carr 207 LIT 284 Intellectual: Benjamin F.R. Jameson M 12:40-3:05 PM Carr 207 LIT 285 Worlds & Texts: C.L.R. James K. Surin M 3:25-5:55 PM Carr 207 Homecoming LIT 288 Basic Issues: Art & Ut P. Stewart W 12:40-3:05 PM Carr 207 LIT 289 Feminist Theory: New Books J. Radway Th 3:20-5:50 PM Carr 207 LIT 291 Pop Culture & Media S. Willis TTh 3:20-5:50 PM Languages 211 LIT 292.01 Nonwestem Lit & Culture V. Mudimbe W 3:25-5:55 PM Carr 207 This coupon goo. only at: Del Taco *3094,3536 Hillsborough Road. Durham. North Carolina 1 I PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 Classifieds SHABBATSERVICES CAREER CHOICES ARE U RUSHING? Announcements Meet 7:30 ECBS to either walk to Child Care Real Estate Sales OMICRON DELTA EPSILON, THE NA Women find out more about Beth-El Synagouge or drive to OXFAM FAST NOV. IS! EXPERI TIONAL ECONOMICS HONOR SOCI sorority rush? Any ?'s, speak with Babysitter needed for two girls. 6 Judea Reform. For ride info call CLASSY condo apartment. Great ENCE HUNGER, RAISE RELIEF ETY, CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO sorority women Sunday, Nov. 4, 8- months, and 2 years. 2-3 weekday Kath 660-4174. location overlooking East Cam FUNDS. SIGN-UP WALKWAY 11-3. ATTEND THE SECOND ANNUAL CA 10 p.m. Southgate Commons. afternoons. Own transportation pus. Bright and airy. Sky lights ?'s JESSICA 0745. ECONHONSOCIETY REER ROUNDTABLE. HEAR RECENT and references required. $5.00/hr. GRADS DESCRIBE THEIR EXPERI SORORITY RUSH and high ceilings. $57,900- Call Enjoy lunch at the Oak Room wuth Call 489-4545 evenings. First Year WomenI Rush Sign ENCES IN THE JOB MARKET, PRO Freshmen women find out more Chris- 683-5827 or 684-8762. Professor Herve Moulin at 12:15 ups Are Here I Go to any of the FESSIONAL. AND GRAD SCHOOL. about rush? Come speak with Part-time help wanted: 5-8 p.m. on Monday, Novmeber 5. Sign up New listing! Beautifully renovated following locations. Tues 10/30 MEET THEM IN ROOM 116 OLD sorority women Southgate, 8-10 Mon.-Fri., 2-8 p.m. Sat., Sun., in on Second Floor Social Sciences. 3 BDRM ^ith garage. 10 minute GA 5:30-7:30pm. Wed 10/31 CHEM AT 4:00PM ON FRIDAY, p.m., Sunday, Nov. 4. Duke faculty home. Child care, Check the Bulletin Board for all drive to Duke. Quiet neighborhood. Hastings I 3:30-S:30pm. Thurs NOVEMBER 2nd. REFRESHMENTS general household assistacne. ODE details. 75th Anniversary Hardwood floors, FP, picture wind 11/1 Trent I . :30-9:30pm. Fri WILL BE SERVED. Position may be split. Free room Welcome all ZTAs to our anniversa ow. Assumable loan. $66,900. 11/2 Jarvis 3:30-5:30pm. Bring SPIRIT LINK available in lieu of salary if a pen and $13. ry. The reception Is tonight at 7:30 desired. 490-1338, evenings. 479-5321. Win for your philanthropy. Buy links Sophmore WomenI Rush Sign p.m. at the Episcopal Center. The on the walkway. Longest chain AEROBICS!!! ups Nov. 5-9 In the Panhel office anniversary ball Is Sat. night at the PARTTIME SITTER wins 15% of our proceeds, the rest For Sale — Misc. Feeling flabby, lazy, or rundown? from S:00-7:00pm. Can't make Washington Duke Inn. Buses will for 2 delightful children 21 and 6 benefits Alzheimer's research. Come workout at Southgate gym It during those hours? Follow the be leaving from the WCBS at 6:45, months. Wed., Thurs.. part Fri. Instructions on the door and reg on Mondays 9 p.m., Fridays 6 6:55, 7:05, and 7:15 p.m. The bus Near Duke. 383-9855. BY DUKE FOREST ister any time that week! p.m.. Sundays 6:30 p.m. Ques ISRAEL PEACENOW from the Sheraton will leave at Land for saie. 10.4 acres be Hear Knesset Member Dedi Energetic and caring person tween Durham and Chapel Hill tions? 684-7809. $2.00 JULIA ROBERTS 7:25 p.m. The champagne brunch Zucker and historian Mark needed to care for our one year old off Friends School Road. 1350 is Pretty Woman in this sexy, ro Is Sun. In MLWC at 11 a.m. Come PRELAWS and anyone interested In Rosenblum discuss After Kuwait: son in our home Tues. and Thurs. ft. abutting Duke Forest (50-year mantic comedy showing this week celebrate this special occasion. participating In a criminal trial - Be Israel's New Realities. 11:30, (8:00-5:00). Salary negotiable. Research Plot). Beautiful and se end at Quadrangle Pictures. Satur a juror In a Law School mock trial! Sunday, Nov. 4. Hillel Building, PPS Summer 1991 Interns — Call Nikki or Jamie- 489-9130. cluded with stands of pines and -call 419-0027. day 7:00 and 9:30. Sun. 8:00 on Cameron Avenue, Chapel Hill. Please sign up for internship inter mature handwoods. Convenient ly. BCFT. views outside rm 213 Old Chem. to Duke (6 miles), UNC (8 miles), FREE FURNITURE Two thumbs up for ing at THE Services Offered One bedroom available in three DELTA GAMMA BBQ The interviews will be held in the 1-40. 1-85. and 15-501. Cannot NORTHERN TRUST BANK of CHICA mornings on the following days: bedroom apartment. Must be re Eat some hamburgers and hot ATTENTION STUDENTS FREE be subdivided. Call 489-6466. GO!! A major bank from Siskel & Criminal Justice. Nov 7 & 8: Jour sponsible, female, non-smoker. dogs at DG's homecoming BBQ. MONEY, U.S. GRANTS for Scholar Ebert's home town will be on cam nalism, Nov 14; Health, Nov 13 & MODEM $145/month + utilities + cable House A patio- immediately after ships. Fellowships, Internships, pus NOVEMBER 5 to discuss career 15; State and Local, Nov 12 & 13; Anchor 2400. New. Mac interface, + free use of my furniture the game. WELCOME BACK DG Residencies, Research grants. Bil opportunities for graduating se Telecommunications, Nov 17; En software, free subscriptions to (futon, desk, shelves, elfa sys ALUMS! lions of dollars now available. Call niors. Come join us between 5:00 vironmental, Nov 17; International, three servers. $170 obo. call tem). The catch, you can use my 24 hrs GRANT HOTLINE l-(404)- and 7:00 p.m. in Room B of Von Nov 6 & 16 (all day); Independaent x7887. furniture if you put it in storage DG Mocktails 880-5426 EXT-2NCDT. Canon. Sequence Students, Nov 19 & 20. for me during summer (I will pay are tonite! 8:00- House A Com Airline ticket roundtrip to Orlando. mons. Call Heather before 6 if you for storage). Call Katie 493- KEG ON THE WALK ANOTHER BYTE: Fast, Accurate Leave Nov. 15 a.m., return Nov. 27 plan to make a drink. 3860. Friday NOON to 1:00pm on the SIGN UP NOW! Typist. WordPerfect SW. Call 9-9. | p.m. $100 or best offer. 489- to interview for the Placement Of Bryan Center Walkway. PITCHFORKS! DISCOUNT AVAILABLE. SOME | 0680. BE A WINNER! fice Advisory Council on Mon, Nov Need a baritone. Auditions Sunday. FREE DELIVERY. 489-2116. Return Billion Pound Diet tally WANTED: Healthy undergraduates 5 at the ASDU office. One way plane ticket for sale RDU- sheet stubs to BC Info Desk by to participate in a research study Nov. 11, first floor Arts Dorm. SIGN OFFICE FOR RENT Hartford Thanksgivng Break. Best UP for an audition at the BC info Friday to qualify for prizes. at the Behavioral Medicine Re CDC NEEDS U 1909 Guess Road. $5.00/SF. Two offer, call 383-3734 Mike. desk through Friday, Nov. 9. Come sign up to interview for the search Center, Duke University offices plus large reception area. CHI OMEGA'S Alumni and actives Career Development Coordinating Medical Center. This study will in AEPhis 10+ parking spaces. 1800+ cars don't miss the Alumni reception vestigate the role of several psy Committee now! The date for inter Lost and Found Chapter Meeting, Sunday, 7 p.m., per day drive by. APPLE REALTY, Friday from 9-11PM and the chological variables in Coronary views is Nov 6 in the ASDU office. Bio-Sci. Bring any alums still hang 493-5618. pregame brunch Saturday morning Heart Disease. Subjects will be Stolen(burglary Oct. 22, 1990): ing around from Homecoming ATTN MINORITY UNDER at 11AM. Both are in Cleland com asked to complete several ques Lawn and Garden Service. Design, ladies miniature Duke class ring- weekend! GRADUATES: Sponsors for Educa mons. Welcome back Alumni! tionnaires and participate in a planting, seeding, pruning, raking, yellow gold with B.S. '76 inscrip tional Opportunity offers paid in moderately challenging interview mowing, edging, fertilizing, tion. Appreciate any information HOMECOMING BAND Memorial Service for Brian ternships in accounting, manage in our laboratory challenging inter weeding, ground covers, shrub about anyone trying to sell such a Why pay at the Cat's Cradle when Howell. Saturday, Nov. 3, 11:00 ment consulting, corporate law, in view in our laboratory. This study bery, trees, mulches. 682-9123. ring. (682-1620,541-3980). you can see them here first for a.m., York Chapel (second floor vestment banking. THE EMPLOYER does not involve any medical pro free? It's Savoy Truffle in Von Religion Bldg.) INFO SESSION IS TODAY, FRI NOV 2 cedures. Participants will be paid Canon. Saturday, 9-12:30. at 3 p.m. in the Bryan Ctr Board $10. Call 684-2403 and ask for Roommate Wanted Personals ADPi ALUMS! Room (behind the info desk). Study Coordinator from 9 AM to 5 HELP GANTT WIN! Welcome Back! Pre-game barbe Earn $2500 and FREE Spring Break PM. Volunteer for Election Day. Sign up cue with Kappa Sigma this Satur FREE FURNITURE Trips to Bahamas, Jamaica as part- at B.C. Info Desk until Friday. BEAT day. Check Panhel Board for time! Help Wanted One bedroom available in three Healthy Volunteers Needed! Non time Campus Rep for Spring Break HELMS! Can't wait to see you there! bedroom apartment. Must be re smoking males 18-26 years old Travel 1-800-638-6786. EARN MONEY TYPING from HOME. sponsible, female, non-smoker. VFY TAILGATE! needed to participate in a study on OUT OF THE BLUE Up to $500.00 a week possible. $145/month + utilities + cable All volunteers for Youth Bldgs and physiological responses to daily First Year WomenI Rush Sign ALUMNAE! Join us for our "bench Amazing recorded message + free use of my furniture Littles are invited to a pre-game tasks. Participants will be reim ups Are Here! Go to any of the sing" House G bench at 5 p.m. or reveals details. CALL 24 hrs. (futon, desk, shelves, elfa sys picnic at 12:00 on Sat. Meet at the bursed for their time and effort. If aftergame. following locations. Tues 10/30 1(202)310-3336 DEPT-2NCDT. tem). The catch, you can use my West Campus Tennis Courts. Call interested, call 684-8667 and ask GA 5:30-7:30pm. Wed 10/31 furniture if you put it in storage Hastings I 3:30-5:30pm. Thurs Bob (684-5866) or Caitlin (684- for Betsy Harlan. OWN YOUR LIFE Ski & Tennis Station has a full time for me during summer (I will pay 7464). For more details. Make serious parttime money. Will position avail, for an energetic lady 11/1 Trent I 7:30-9:30pm. Fri for storage). Call Katie 493- EQUESTRIAN TEAM train. Call 687-2752 (Audrey). with an interest in skiing. Inter 11/2 Jarvis 3:30-5:30pm. Bring 3860. a pen and $13. SEX POLICE Sign up for Southern Sem Show ested persons should call 490- (Nov. 15) by this SUnday. Call Kris PUBLIC POLICY will rock DUKE on Saturday night A major attraction! Q&A for fresh 1111. EOE. ROOMMATE NEEDED TO SHARE tin x-7210. SCHOONERFEST from 9pm-lam in Craven men about PPS. Monday, Nov. 5, CHARMING 3 8EDR00M HOUSE TRAVEL SALES REPRESENTATIVE. The annual Homecoming party Quad.Opening up will be NOISE IMPORTANT DATE: 7:30, TrentG Commons; Tuesday, NEAR E. DUKE CAMPUS $280/MON Wanted, outgoing, aggressive, this Friday, November 2, 8pm- VIOLATION (the hottest new band Novemebr 16th is the last day to Nov. 6, 7:30. GA Commons. HALF UTILITIES. CALL COLLECT self-motivated individuals or lam. Featuring Derryberry and in the Triangle). All this and switch to a smaller meal plan for 404/255-0511. groups to market Winter and Alagia plus New Potato Caboose more, sponsored by Delta spring semester. Visit the Duke IOTA MU SORORS Spring Breal trips on campus. For on Crowell Quad, cosponsored by Gamma and Delta Sigma Phi. Card Office. 024 West Union. Reception in your honor. Im mediately following the football more information call Student Rooms for Rent Kappa Sigma and the Office of game. Cleland Commons. Please Travel Services at 1-800-648- Alumni Affairs. Rain location - attend. 4849. T.J. Hoops, buses leaving from FREE FURNITURE West Campus Bus Stop. JAPAN CLUB $10-$15 per hour. Male high stu One bedroom available in three dents needs Pre-Calculus Tutor. bedroom apartment. Must be re Meeting on Monday, Nov. 5, 7:00 Had a close call with sexual as Flexible Tutor Flexible times. Near sponsible, female, non-smoker. p.m., Soc-Sci., Rm. 136. We will sault? Confidential counseling and Campus. Call Rita at 688-7379. $145/month + utilities + cable be deciding on a day for the Lan conversation available through the THE CHRONICLE guage Table and discussing up DRIVER TO LOUISVILLE. KY + free use of my furniture Women's Center, Wednesdays (futon, desk, shelves, elfa sys coming activities. Kitekudasai! AROUND DEC. 26th HELP MOVE 9am to 3pm. Call 684-3897 for ap tem). The catch, you can use my MED RESIDENT FAMILY. CALL 682- pointment, or call CrislsUne, 286- furniture if you put it in storage classifieds information 0077. 4000, and ask for a Rape Crisis for me during summer (I will pay volunteer. basic rates HEBREW TEACHER for storage). Call Katie 493- wanted for Thrusday afternoon He 3860. NEW POTATO FANS $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. brew School 4-5:30pm. Good For those who care Large furnished room near East like New Potat Caboose? Then 10* (per day) for each additional word. Wage. Call 489-7062 or 933- Campus for mature, responsible, you'll love the "infectious, bluesy" about their clothes... 2182. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. student/professional. Quiet, great rock & roll of Savoy Truffle. Satur 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. neighbors. Share kit, 2BA, W-D. 6 day night 9-12:30 in Von Canon. NeXT Computer, Inc. Is looking mo. lease. $285. 688-7910. See undergrads and old-grads at special features White Star for a student to help with Its mar the homecoming celebration. keting and support efforts on (Combinations accepted.) campus. 15 hours per week, Cleaners FREE FURNITURE SIGMA CHIS $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. variable hours to fit your sched One bedroom available in three Beta Lambdas come home and $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading ule. Expense paid training In Cal bedroom apartment. Must be re hang with your bros! Duke Home 900 9th Street ifornia. Ideal candidate would sponsible, female, non-smoker. coming is this weekend. Party in (maximum 15 spaces.) have at least a year and a half $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. $145/month + utilities + cable the section Friday. BF and pig- 286-2271 left at Duke, be computer + free use of my furniture pickin Saturday. OOOAO. literate, and also feel comfort (futon, desk, shelves, elfa sys deadline • LAUNDRY-MAT able with marketing and sales. If tem)..The catch, you can use my BE ROUND!! • FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY Interested, please fax a resume furniture if you put it in storage Round Table now accepting appli 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. outlining your qualifications and cations for Spring Semester. Appli • DRY CLEANERS for me during summer (I will pay payment Interest to 919-846-9782. for storage). Call Katie 493- cations available at Residential • ALTERATION SERVICE 3860. Life. Hurry! Deadline November 6. Prepayment is required. ...with Complete Box I want to build a home still for REUNION #2 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Storage ethanol production. If you think (We cannot make change for cash payments.) • LEATHER & SUEDE 89-90 GA 2nd Floor Women- you can design it, call and leave Houses for Rent Let's do it again! Eating and Gos message. 382-3098. Fee nego sip Galore - meet at the Oak 24-hour drop off location WHITE STAR JR. tiable. 730 Rutherford, Walking distance Room 5:15 Friday. Be there! 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) to Duke and 9th Street, 3 bed Corner Cole Mill room, 2 bath, washer/dryer, yard, Wesley Fellowship: Everyone and where classifieds forms are available. $480/mos.. Call 489-9156 or 968- that means everyone is invited to flf Hillsborough Rd. 3047. Homecoming Activities Group pic or mail to: Southern Sisters, Inc. ture Sat., 5:00 p.m. in front of 2BR apartments and duplexes from Chronicle Classifieds 383-3256 chapel. Dinner at 6:00 p.m., 816A A FenwuM Bookstore $365/mo. near Ninth Street and BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Books By, For and About Women Berkeley Street. For further info Duke. Some with solar heat. 3-4BR call 286-7590. The Laundry featured by Children's books, Crafts homes from $550/mo, 5 blocks to Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Maytag in a national M-Sat. 11-6, Sun. 1-5 DUMC. APPLE REALTY. 493-5618. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Advertising Campaign 411 Morris Sc, Durham, 682-0739 See page 17 £• FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 From page 16 SMASHLEY PAM HEY HANDMASTER! BUD DRILL!!! YOUTH(?!) FOUR Happy 20th Birthday to the best Happy Birthday (tomorrow)! U R Happy Birthday to our first initiated Julie. Laura. Rahilia. Gator, Elyse. HEY PAULA. AMY. DOROTHY. roomie in the world! Lots o' love Ti, OSM (You are awesome)! No one spud. Rejoice! It's no longer statu Katherine. Tracey. Kristin: You BROOKE and CHRISSIE: You guys Court, and Bunny. CAREER CHOICES expects the Spanish inquisition. tory. But stay away from those guy§ have been great. Your help, are awesome! Get psyched to kick OMICRON DELTA EPSILON. THE NA -Tigger (so what about short dis snu's! Love, the gnu's: PK. Keg. cooperation, support and enthusi butt in Atlanta: the party after TIONAL ECONOMICS HONOR SOCI LISA VASH tance relationships)? Flash, and Sex asm have made this season one of could be pretty interesting!! ETY, CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO To my sister whom I adore: I'm so Duke's best! Carolina dies Sat! ATTEND THE SECOND ANNUAL CA glad that you're here this week Karen Ginsberg "MY Experience With AIDS" -Bill Congratulations! I knew you could tells his personal story. Friday. 7 TEASER REER ROUNDTABLE. HEAR RECENT end. I miss you when you're far 4 CLUB + 1 What's Pink and Black and has do it! You're going to be the best p.m.. Chapel basement lounge. GRADS DESCRIBE THEIR EXPERI away. The weekend is going to Lara. Kat. Maria. Hannale and something for everyone???? The ENCES IN THE JOB MARKET, PRO rock! You pig! No you! No, thank one up there! Love. Your Roomie. Sponsored by the Baptist Student Paul! Get pumped up for kickin' Union. Call 684-5955 for more in Spring Semester Course Listing FESSIONAL, AND GRAD SCHOOL. you! NO thank you! Da Vasher OUT OF THE BLUE some serious ass atthe Hooch! for Education!! See next week's formation. This is your race: think hardware! MEET THEM IN ROOM 116 OLD need to party! Love ya! -Serina. presents the first BENCH SING! Chronicle for all the details CHEM AT 4:00PM ON FRIDAY. Join the fun at House G bench Sat.. MATT AND ADRIAN To my WEENIE: Here's your gradua NOVEMBER 2nd. REFRESHMENTS PITCHFORKS! 5 p.m. or after the game. Alumnae Sclafani and Dollard. that is. Just tion personal. I'm so happy you're For God so loved the world that he WILL BE SERVED. Need a baritone. Auditions Sunday, Nov. 11, first floor Arts Dorm. SIGN welcome!! Doowah! remember lovebirds, that the my barney and I love you That's gave his only son. Jesus. Find your UP for an audition at the BC info personals are anything but per all. Love. 'MO. peace in Christ. PRETTY WOMAN THE Es ARE OUT sonal. The Flowers Gang is on to desk through Friday. Nov. 9. Happy 1 Year Anniversary, Be Richard Gere. Julia Roberts. This YOU! Eric Hoyle out!! Love. MOE(13) weekend at Quad Flix. New ZTA ALUMNAE times, Sat. 7:00 and 9:30. Sun. Welcome back! I hope you don't Karen Price is the coolest 21 year Welcome back for our 75th Anni 8:00 only. BCFT. find any waitresses at Chisolm's old ever! Happy Happy Birthday! versary. Please check the An Chronicle Staff this year. The Oak Room should Love, "a fudge covered oreo"! Jennifer Levinson have a better supply. I love you! nouncements for activities for this Including all reporters Happy 21st birthday- finally! Have Meg. SQUAZKNOT weekend. Hope to see ya'll. a wonderful day- you deserve it. Yo! It's about time you get your butt BACK ROW RULES! You definitely are not working on Pi Phi: Post Game here to visit your little sis! You're Mandatory staff meeting today Welcome back Cathy. Spud. your take home! Anna Wine and Cheese party tomorrow the best Big Brosky ever! Love, FIS- Denise, and all Zeta alums! ZLAM! afternoon at the House G bench to CUS. at 3:30 in the office. MEN'S NOVICE 4 welcome our alumni back! CHANCE BIG SIBS Gordon, Travis, Dave, Matt and Jeff PUBLIC POLICY MANDATORY Friendship meeting SHERYL IS BACK A major attraction! Q&A for fresh Pizza will be served. — Look out Atlanta. You guys are Monday, Nov. 5- 8:45 in 126 Soc Venting, bitching, and tripping(see men about PPS. Monday. Nov. 5. amazing and another gold is yours! Psych. Call group leader if you Gnome)- the little one, he's so 7:30, TrentG Commons; Tuesday. Kick ass this weekend! can': come. cute- BH to 24 hours- 4th roomie... Nov. 6, 7:30, GA Commons. MEN'S CREW!!! so many smiley faces. Searching LISALISA for the meanings of love, life, and SUSAN BRUCE Flavo — Flav Heavyweights, etc. Thought your coolest, ex-roomie laughter- you've helped me through Why not celebrate your birthday You guys rocked the Tenn. Aren't would let your entrance into your really tough times and made the with your NEW family? Here's to those silver cups pretty? It's time third decade(ance) go without a good even better- such close laughing, eating, (sleeping?), and for a repeat performance in Atlan personal? Whine all you want friends so far away searching for keeping the phone company in ta! Let's kick some Cincinnati rear today, it's on me! Soccer shoes people on our side of the fence- business. Love, Marisa, Robin, end! The Women. still rule! Love. Me. we'll do it together forever (lesbian Margaret, Teri, Marnie. and Jenn. lovers?) -I'll quit before I barf. Glad ST. ANDREW?! toseeya. PAT DURNING POWER IN TWO Men's and Women's novice eights: The Hooch is finally upon us — can Duke Women's Crew Coxswains are this team mentioned above is goin' Women's Novice Crew: Get you belive it?! The season went by THE ABSOLUTE BEST! Kristin, DOWN! Get psyched to WIN the psyched for Atlanta! Y'all are going so fast. Thanks for the help, the Deanna. Julie and Chrissie! You Hooch! You guys are awesome and to kick butt. -Your Boat Parents: advice, the support and the enthu guys are AWESOME and we love the competition knows it! Julie, Rahilla, and Tracey. siasm. Kick ass Sat! you! Your rowers. Satellite T.V. HALFTYME Monday Night Football Specials PHI CHAPTER'S $3°° pitchers of draught beer TABLEsTAP 15' wings "A Dining and Gathering Place" •___Servin, g 7ETATAU ALPHA Sandwiches • Soup & Salads • Burgers Z Order your college ring NOW Authentic Buffalo Wings CONGRATULATE* (in quantities from 10 to 100 pieces - eat in or take out) ^.CHAPTER ON Home of the Great Friday Un-Winder JOSTEXS with free munchies served from 4-7 p.m. Date: Nov. 5 &. 6 Time: 9-4:30 Deposit Required: $10.00 Full Service Catering 75 YtAM AT DUw all ABC Permits Place: Duke University Store - Bryan Center !__» Hours Forest Hills Shopping Center Mon-Thurs 11 a.m.-l 1p.m. University Drive - Durham V Fri & Sat 11 a.m.-l a.m. 489-2811 COMPUTER DIRECTIONS WILL BEAT ANY LOCAL COMPUTER DEALER'S PRICES! PLUS GIVE YOU A 3 YEAR PARTS & DONT LABOR WARRANTY! All Systems Include: VGA monitor (31 dot pitch) 20 MB hard drive, 1.2MB floppy drive, serial/parallel port, 101 enhanced STAY keyboard, clock calendar, 640 KB Memory (CD 286), 1MB memory (all CD386 systems), desktop case, DOS 3.3 with GW basic. KXX-P1180 CD286/12 CD386/SX 9 pin, 192 CPS* HOME MONO *895 MONO M299 *Call for best price from Round Trips VGA •1295 VGA M695 KX-P1124 Raleigh / Durham Starting at: 24 pin, 192 CPS* $130 *Call for best price NewYork/JF CD386/25 CD386/33 London 590 KX-P4420 LASER MONO '1586 MONO I »2195~| Berlin 618 8 ppm, 22 internal fonts Guatemala City 490 VGA M985 VGA I *2597 | '995 Tokyo 759 Fares subject to Taxesnot included.Restrictions ap change.One ways avai able Work/Study abroad programs.lntl Student ID. EURAIL PASSES ISSUED ii >i Computer Directions ON THE SPOT.FREE STUDENT TRAVEL CATALOG! ' i N c o R O R D Raleigh, NC Durham, NC Starmount Shopping Center 4201 University Drive 3316K North Blvd. Parkway Plaza Council Travel (919) 872-8002 (919) 489-8994 703Ninth Street,B * Q10-286-4664 -___»_«.»:-^ _• -. - - _ •ji'V .-•*•--•> _• 'm _ •. «•__•_•*_• • . . J%UtttU PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 In the NeXTstation™ computer, we've managed to squeeze the most possible com puter into the least possible space.To say nothing of the least possible price. • T-SHIRTS • UNIFORMS A low price that includes not only a • CAPS • GOLF SHIRTS keyboard and monitor, • JACKETS but eight megabytes of RIGHT NOW, YOU memory, a built-in 2.88-mega TARHEEL SCREEN PRINTING byte floppy disk drive and CAN GET TWO Ethernet. In addition, the BREAKTHROUGHS FOR 'SPECIALIZING IN COMPUTER NeXTstation comes GRAPHIC ARTWORK & SERVICE with a 105-megabyte THE PRICE OF ONE. 477-8989 hard disk, onto which we have in 3316 GUESS RD stalled a rather formidable software package that includesWriteNow, Psychology Department Mathematical NeXTmail™ and Course Additions Digital Webster.™ So all you have to PSY 170S.P Personality Theory and Psychobiography with Dr. Irving Alexander. do is plug it in and youre ready to Time: TBA Enrollment: 10 go to work. You even get a free trial Prerequisites: Psy 108 and permission of the instructor subscription to NeXTWORLD™ Improv PSY 121 Health Psychology by Keefe, Blumenthal, magazine, to keep you up to date. Anderson and Gil Time: MWF 12:40-1:30 Best of all, we Place: W9:130 (Zener) Enrollment: 60 will send a free copy of the extraordinary PSY 147 Experimental Social Psychology, Keefe, spreadsheet program, Lotus Improv™ (a $695 Blumenthal, Anderson and Gil Time: TTh 1:45 - 3:00 value) to everyone who purchases and Place: W9:312 Enrollment: 15 registers a NeXTstation, NeXTcube or 040 Duke University Prerequisite: Psy 116 upgrade board before December 31,1990* Other Changes: PSY 119 Abnormal Psychology will have no discussion sec We couldn't even guess where you could Computer Store tions with it. There will only be PSY 119.01 TTh 12:10-1:25, make a comparable purchase. But we can Bryan Center enrollment 100 and PSY 119.05 MWF 9:10, enrollment 100 tell you exactly where to make 684-8956 this one. Check the space below to find the location of your campus reseller. LSAT Great News! Great News! Great News! GMAT NeXT Computers are now available for purchase by students, faculty, and staff members of Duke University! MCAT The new NeXTstation computer is the most powerful, easy to use, most affordable computer available today. And it comes ready to use with all the software listed in the ad. I Stop by the computer store to get more information and Test Your Best! prices. Classes Start Soon* Now, YOU can afford a NeXT Computer! Call Now! f STANLEY H. KAPLAN cfc Take Kaplan OrTake Your Chances A price increase will occur December 1st for MCAT. "Lotus Improv will be delivered when available.© 1'WO NeXT Computer. Inc. All rights reserved. Act Now! The NeXT logo is a registered trademark. NeXT. NeXTstation, NeXTcube. NeXTmail and Digital Webster are trademarks of NeXT Computer. Inc.WriteNow is a registered trademark of '17Maker Co. Mathrmatua is a registered trademark of Wolfram Research. Inc. All other trademarks mentioned belong to their respective owners. 489-8720 For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Snorts Men's soccer stunned by Wake Forest in overtime, 2-1 By MICHAEL KRACHON The men's soccer team and Wake For 4\ \'. ^'^.m^^ :mmmm^m [ est displayed soccer at its best and its : worst in the Atlantic Coast Conference •_.:• •• :• llllllllllf"" tournament's final opening round game Thursday night at the Duke Soccer Stadi Jill" '••/•<% wmmm um. In one of the most exciting and in First Round First Round tense games of the season, the 12th- Thursday, Nov. 1 ranked men's soccer team was upset, 2-1 Semifinals Semifinals Thursday, Nov. 1 in overtime, in a match which more Friday, Nov. 2 resembled a prize fight than a soccer Friday, Nov. 2 game. #3 Virginia (9-4-5) For the second straight game, Duke had Finals Sunday, Nov. 4 (6:00 p.m.) trouble converting scoring Opportunities Virgini3-0 a against a pesky Wake Forest defense. #6 N.Carolina (12-5-0) While the Blue Devils outshot the Demon Deacons, 23-10, they again failed to con (8:00 p.m.) vert their scoring opportunities. With the victory Wake Forest improves (2:00 p.m. #7 Wake Forest (9-6-3) to 10-6-3 on the season and keeps its NCAA hopes alive. The Deacons will prob (3:00 p.m.) N.C. State Wake Forest (8:00 p.m.) ably have to win the ACC tournament to 3-1 2-1 (2 OT) receive a bid. Duke falls to 12-6-1 with the #5 Maryland (10-7-1) ACC Champion #2 PUKE (12-5-1) loss and is in jeopardy of missing the •iff:.:^^ mmtmmmmi&MiiiiiigmB NCAA tournament for the second time in RICHARD SEN2EL / THE CHRONICLE three years. "It seems it's an omen, we always have fensive attack. However, the Deacons play of both teams, rough play was unfor nutes because Deacon defender Thomas a problem with these guys,"" said Duke se responded by pulling back into a defen tunately an overwhelming factor in the Finlay was ejected at the 59:12 mark af nior sweeper Brian Donnelly. "We just sive shell similar to the one which forced final outcome. There were nine yellow ter taking down Duke junior forward could not finish [Wake] off. We played the two teams into a 0-0 tie last Sunday. cards displayed during the match, and Clint Carnell. fine, we just did not get the breaks to go The last eight minutes of overtime were two players were ejected from the game. Wake opened the scoring when Duguid our way." played inside the Wake 35-yard line. But There were also more than 40 fouls called bounced a ball over the outstretched Wake forward John Duguid netted his Duke could not take advantage of several during the contest. hands of a sprawled Goldstein with just second goal of the evening at the 102:06 opportunities. With just over three mi The Demon Deacons gained a man ad under 19 minutes remaining in regulation mark of the first overtime period to break nutes remaining, freshman midfielder vantage 10 minutes in the second half play. a 1-1 deadlock. Duguid volleyed a pass A.J. Siebeneck blasted a bicycle kick from when Duke junior captain John Gwin was Duke evened the score at the 85:26 from defender Craig Conger over the head 10 yards out, but failed to score. Duke's ejected from the game after taking down mark when junior defender George Dunn of Blue Devil goalkeeper Jonah Goldstein last chance came up short when sopho Conger. Gwin had received a previous yel rolled a pass through the Wake defense to and into the net for the game-winning more defender Tim Vieth shot high in the low card in the first half for tripping sophomore forward Chris Yankee. Yan goal. last minute ofthe game. Wake midfielder Neil Covone. kee, Duke's leading scorer, sneaked the Down 2-1, Duke launched a furious of- While the game highlighted the skillful Wake's advantage lasted only 4 mi- ball past Wake goalkeeper Matt Olson Gutsy play hidden by devastating loss Football needs to It's ironic that a player named John Duguid beat Wake Forest (pronounced do good) would score Wake Forest's two Mark McLaughlin goals in a spectacle which resembled a mugging more By BRIAN DOSTER than a soccer match. Can you say respectability boys and girls? That's Seven yellow cards were displayed in Thursday's At tie they were a man down. And Wake could not exploit what is on the line when the football team welcomes its personnel advantage because the Demon Deacons lantic Coast Conference tournament first-round the Wake Forest Demon Deacons to Wallace Wade never controlled the ball. When Finlay joined Gwin on matchup, and two players were ejected due to red cards: Stadium on Saturday. the sidelines four minutes later, both squads were down Duke captain John Gwin and Wake defender Thomas Wake Forest, 2-6 overall, and Duke are both win to ten a side. At the rate things were going, due to the Finlay. A second Demon Deacon, benchwarmer Brad less in the Atlantic Coast Conference and are fact that the referee had totally lost control ofthe game, Miller, was escorted out of the stadium after regulation desparately searching to remove the eye sore from the match could have ended with one side running out of play for flipping off members of a hostile crowd which the win column in their ACC records. Both teams feel players. had been heckling the Wake Forest bench during the confident that this is the game where they will be game. In one stretch with 13 minutes left in regulation, able to do it. Duke launched five consecutive shots at the Wake goal. Throughout a titillating 120 minutes, Wake coach "It's a ball game that I think is just going to boil Each time the ball was deflected, a Blue Devil player Walt Chyzowych had to be restrained from the playing down to I think two teams that are hungry for a victo would fire again. field by an extra official. To those who ever doubted my ry," Wake Forest head coach Bill Dooley said. "Both of earlier description of Wake Forest as the most despica Opportunities abounded at every instance of the them are going to play hard, and my concern is the ble team in the league, I rest my case. And I'd say its game. From a slow start; the Duke attack grew more po big play capabilities that Duke presents you with." pretty unanimous that Chyzowych is the ACC's biggest tent as the game progressed. Five shots in the first half, These capabilities were evident last season in insult to the sport. nine in the second, then nine more in the two overtimes. Winston-Salem when the the Blue Devils ran up 609 But that does not make up for the fact that Wake won A few of those shots came within a hair's breadth of total yards on offense and won 52-35 in an air show the game. Plain and simple they did what it takes to win going in; Wake goalkeeper Matt Olson was forced to featuring two of the country's leading wide receivers and Duke did not. In the game preceding Duke-Wake, dive, leap and stretch. In the end, the Blue Devils shot — Duke's Clarkston Hines and Wake Forest's Ricky North Carolina outshot Virginia but lost, 3-0. The Blue blanks — they blew it! Proehl. Devils bettered the Deacons 23 to 10 in the shot The Blue Devils can blame the loss on the refs or In that game, Dave Brown passed for 444 yards department, just like they topped Wake 23 to six in last Wake's style of play but it all boils down to an inability and Randy Cuthbert rushed for 102 yards for Duke. Sunday's 0-0 stalemate, and got beat. to finish its opportunities. But times have changed. Both Hines and Proehl It was another case of oh so close. Another case of ut When John Gwin got ejected, I thought the game was have graduated, 'Airball' has been deflated, and ter frustration. Wake's second goal tells the story best. over. I gave up on the Blue Devils and began writing Cuthbert has not had a game over 100 yards all sea After Duguid had bounced his shot over Duke goal their obituary. And when Duguid scored his first goal son. keeper Jonah Goldstein, two Blue Devil defenders with just under 20 minutes remaining, I started digging Although Proehl is gone, Wake's offense returns rushed into the net, trying to prevent the ball from the team's grave. quarterback Phil Barnhill, an athletic left-hander breaking the plane of the goal. Both ended up on the Duke showed guts and determination coming back. with quick feet. This year he has completed 101-of- ground in the net, accompanied by the soccer ball. Chris Yankee shrugged off the pain of a separated shoul 223 pass attempts for 1184 yards. Barnhill has also der to play the entire game. A.J. Siebeneck, Clint Car Nevertheless, this game had it all. There was pushing thrown nine touchdown passes, and has carried the nell and Tim Vieth kept picking themselves up from and shoving, closeline takedowns, profanity, kicks in the ball into the end zone twice. face and near fights. Before Duguid's game-winning goal knockdowns, trips and kicks in the shins. Other players in overtime came the most exciting half of soccer played did things that went unnoticed but were crucial to the "He represents a lot of the same type of threat as by a Duke team in some time. It's a shame that it took team's resurgence in the second half of the Wake game [Virginia'sl Shawn Jones and fGeorgia Tech'sl Shawn Gwin's ejection to get the team and its fans so riled up. and in the second half of the year. Moore," Duke head coach Barry Wilson said. "He has a very strong arm. He is an excellent runner and in Regardless of the cause, the Blue Devils put on an At 12-6-1, the Blue Devils' playoff chances look bleak. general he has significant athletic ability. He's the adept display of passing, ballhandling and shooting that For seniors like myself, who have been following Duke kind of guy you have to be really careful about." has not been seen in quite some time soccer for four years, this may have be the end, but what Senior forward Brian Benedict and company cared lit- an ending it was. See WAKE on page 20 ^ _..-_+•.,•- tmt PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 DUKE vs. WAKE FOREST Wake Forest last in conference GAME FACTS: Time: 1:30 p.m. Place: Wallace Wade Stadium, Durham. both offensively and defensively Radio: WDNC-620 AM Series Record: Duke leads. 47-21-2 Television: None Last meeting: Duke won, 52-35, last season in • WAKE from page 19 Winston- Salem. "It's been hurtful," Dooley said. "Robbie LINEUPS: Barnhill is last in the ACC in passing Lingerfelt is in my estimation one of the DUKE OFFENSE WAKE FOREST OFFENSE efficiency, but he trails only Moore, Scott outstanding offensive lineman of the 26 WR Walter Jones (5-11, 184, Jr.) 41 SE Steve Brown (6-2. 190, Sr.) Zolak, Jones, and Billy Ray in total of ACC. . . . It's been tough because at times 86 WR Marc Mays (6-1,175, Sr.) 60 LT Rusty Bumgardner (6-5, 264, Sr.) fense in the conference. we've not protected the quarterback like 74 LT Al Hagaman (6-5, 285, Sr.) 69 LG Tommy Mordica (6-6, 255, So.) 66 LG Pete Petroff (6-3, 270, Sr.) 58 C Mike Siders (6-3, 260, Fr.) Since the graduation of Proehl, Wake we have liked to." 64 C Stuart Albright (6-2, 255, Sr.) 62 RG Steven Ainsworth (6-4, 260, So.) Forest has changed their offense to better Overall Wake is last in the ACC in total 67 RG Bobby Highsmith (6-5, 265, Sr.) 76 RT David Lowe (6-7, 295, Fr.) utilize Barnhill's skills. offensive production. They average 314.9 71 RT Chip Nitowski (6-5, 280, Sr.) 35 TE John Henry Mills (6-1, 220, So.) "This year I think they have reverted a yards per game. 83 TE Aaron Shaw (6-3, 220, Jr.) 12 QB Phil Barnhill (6-2, 218, Sr.) 14 QB Billy Ray (6-3, 205, Sr.) 27 FB Bob Niedbala (5-10, 217, Jr.) little bit more to the play-action pass and 42 TB Randy Cuthbert (6-3, 220, Jr.) 44 TB Anthony Williams (5-10, 190, Jr.) the mixture of run-pass," Wilson said. The Demon Deacons are also in the 33 FB Chris Brown (6-1, 230, Jr.) 85 WB Bobby Jones (6-0, 180, So.) Although he is not as much of a big play ACC cellar in total defense, having sur DUKE DEFENSE WAKE FOREST DEFENSE receiver as Proehl, split end Steve Brown rendered 393 yards per game. They have 99 OLB Duane Marks (6-5, 230, So.) 98 DE Michael McCrary (6-4, 224, So.) has assumed the leading role for the an inexperienced defensive line that lacks 90 LT Preston Anderson (6-4, 260, Sr.) 59 DT Aubrey Hollifield (6-4, 258, Jr.) Demon Deacons with 25 receptions for depth, but their secondary and lineback 55 NG Scott Youmans (5-11258, So.) 30 NG Mike Smith (6-1, 278, Sr.) 352 yards on the year. He is accompanied ing corps are more sound. 73 RT Geoff Smith (6-5, 240, Fr.) 53 DT Tryg Brody (6-4, 272, Jr.) in the receiving corps by tight end John Wake Forest's two wins have come 80 OLB Travis Pearson (6-4, 235, So.) 97 DE Maurice Miller (6-3, 210, So.) 48 ILB Mark Allen (6-1, 225, Jr.) 49 LB Diron Reynolds (6-2, 225, So.) Mills who has caught 25 passes for 301 against Appalachian State and Army. 45 ILB Darrell Spells (6-1, 210, So.) 52 LB Scott Shelhamer (6-1, 225, So.) yards. 13 ROV Derrick Jackson (6-3,190, Jr.) 13 CB Mark Stackhouse (5-11,160, Jr.) In the backfield Anthony Williams 22 LCB Wyatt Smith (5-10,170, Jr.) 43 SS Tony Holfis (6-0,188, Jr.) leads the Demon Deacons with 642 yards 5 RCB Quinton McCracken (5-8,180, Jr.) 20 FS Ron Lambert (5-10,190, So.) Today 25 FS Erwin Sampson (5-11,170, Sr.) 3 CB George Coghill (6-1.192, So.) on the season in eight games. He rushed for 136 yards against Army in September. Williams has been plagued with a hip Volleyball vs. Maryland, Cameron In DUKE SPECIALISTS WAKE FOREST SPECIALISTS pointer that kept him out of most of last door Stadium, 7:30 p.m. 3 P Randy Gardner (5-11, 180, So.) 39 P Kim Sheek (6-1, 168, So.) week's game against Clemson, but Dooley 3 PK Randy Gardner (5-11,180, So.) 28 PK Dave Behrman (5-11, 178, Sr.) expects him to be at full speed for Satur 18 PR Brad Breedlove (5-11,170, So.) 3 PR George Coghill (6-1, 192, So.) day's contest. Saturday 40 KR Randy Jones (5-10, 180, Sr.) 44 KR Anthony Williams (5-10, 190, Jr.) "He's a good tough hard runner," Note: Lineups subject to change. Dooley said. "He has the ability to break Football vs. Wake Forest, Wallace tackles, and he's really a tremendously Wade Stadium, 1:30 p.m. improved football player this year over last year." Men's Basketball vs. USSR, Announcement The Wake Forest offense is particularly Cameron Indoor Stadium, 9:00 p.m. vulnerable because of several injuries in Duke students cannot get in free to the Atlantic Coast Conference soccer tour their offensive line which have left them nament games with their ID. An all-tournament pass for admittance to all sessions inexperienced. Center Mark Williams and Sunday will cost $12.00 for adults and $6.00 for students. Admittance per session will cost tackle Robbie Lingerfelt suffered season- $5.00 for adults and $3.00 for students. ending injuries earlier in the year, and Volleyball vs. Georgia, Cameron In Duke students can pay for tickets on their flex accounts at gate one. have been replaced by two redshirt fresh door Stadium, 2:00 p.m. men. RAY TAYLOR'S Punter's %xtzvi JItfr. "A Tradition in Men's Clothing" RECYCLE DUKE PLASTIC HIJ* -WUKU. BJVAIU. _ Al If !A1 i 2200 WEST MAIN STREET, FIRST UNION PLAZA, ERWIN SQUARE at each home football game. At 2200 West Main Street Recycling bins will be located Hunter's Green LTD. invites you to discover around Wallace Wade Stadium. its menswear Sponsored by Navy ROTC, Duke and its new location. Recycles, and The Chronicle mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmss^ 10 AM - 6 PM Mon. - Saturday 286-6006 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Players privately confide edginess about football offense Although the football team continues to culties that continue to plague Duke, it's Look, Barry Wilson has proved in the struggle, especially on offense, the players Seth Davis clear that new ideas must be tried. Or in past he is a capable football coach. More have refrained from publicly criticizing this case, this new idea should be discar importantly, he is a first-class personali their coaches. Some players, however, One point of discontent is the continued ded. Barring injury or exceptionally poor ty, and an excellent representative of have privately begun to question their platooning of the two quarterbacks, Billy play, a starting quarterback should be Duke University. coaches. Ray and Dave Brown. Of course, no mat handed the game to win or lose. Period. But his team is spiralling downward at As things get worse for Duke football, ter who Barry Wilson chose to direct his The players appear to have even less ?n accelerating rate. His players have lit the players are getting more and more offense, some players would disagree with faith in Eddie Wilson. Several players tle respect for his offensive coordinator edgy. For the most part, the quiet sniping the decision. have pointed out that Duke's offense is and are losing faith in his ability to make has been directed at the coaches, espe A bad decision, however, is better than most effective when it acts without a hud tough, unpopular decisions. cially head coach Barry Wilson and offen no decision, say the players. And they're dle. In other words, when the quarter There's more to a coach's job than win sive coordinator Eddie Wilson. The play right. It would be a stretch to maintain backs do a greater share of the play-cal ning. He must earn the respect, faith and ers criticize the Wilsons for not making that Duke's offense is playing poorly be ling. When Eddie Wilson makes all the loyalty of his players. In this department, strong decisions, and they are losing faith cause Barry Wilson is playing two quar decisions, say the players, the offense, not Barry and Eddie Wilson have their work in the decisions that are being made. terbacks. But, given the offensive diffi coincidentally, often stalls. cut out for them. For all you expansionites, here's an up date on the recent activities of soon-to-be Field hockey must win ACC tournament Atlantic Coast Conference member Flor By DAVID ROYSTER first-team All-ACC players, an amaz keeper, Heather Christman, who is ida State: When head coach Jacki Silar of the ing achievment considering the high- second in the ACC with a .891 save Following FSU's 42-3 victory over Loui 15th-ranked field hockey team asses caliber competition in the ACC. The se percentage. siana State last Saturday, a Seminole ses the importance of this weekend's lections include three-year All-ACC Duke's line-up is peppered with pro player took a cheap shot at a LSU back Atlantic Coast Conference tournament forward Allison Miazga, junior goal lific goal scorers as well. Miazga, setting off an ugly bench-clearing brawl. in College Park, Maryland, she is hon keeper Ritika Bowry, junior forward Gaudette, Stein, freshman Laura Gen In the brawl, an unidentified FSU player est about what her team needs to do. Tricia Gaudette, and sophomore for tile, and sophomore Michelle Bolzan threw a punch at a LSU assistant coach. "JThe tournament] is basically a ward Patti Stein. are all among the league leaders in of Said Seminole head coach Bobby Bow- must performance for us," said Silar. Standing in the way of Duke in the fensive production. den, who had just won his 200th game: "In talking with people who are on the semifinals are the 20th-ranked Vir The Blue Devil defense is anchored "The kids don't want penalties. There's NCAA selection committee, we need to ginia Cavaliers who were dealt a 2-1 by Bowry who is second in the league nothing you can do when those things win the tournament in order to get [an loss at the hands of the Blue Devils in in shutouts with nine. erupt." NCAA tournament] bid." earlier this season. Well, maybe not right then, but what If it disposes of Virginia, Duke will Easier said than done, right? Espe The Wahoos pose a well-balanced of about after? Nothing? Seems when the meet the winner of the Maryland- cially when all four ACC teams are fensive attack in which 12 different same thing happened between Notre North Carolina game in the finals. ranked in the top-20 in the nation. players have scored during the season. Dame and Miami, Lou Holtz threatened Well, when it comes to this tour The most potent of these players are to resign if it ever happened again. nament, the second-seeded Blue Devils Heather Goehringer (10 goals, four as are as undaunted as they have been all sists) and Andy Begel (three goals, season, one in which Duke went 14-4, eight assists). 2-1 in the ACC, in its best season ever. The Cavaliers also have a substan w This year's squad also fields four tial defensive obstacle in their goal- HONG KONG ** Restaurant Our customers come from all over the state. "At long last we don't have to drive to D.C. Take Outs Welcome or New York for Dim-Sum and authentic Chinese cuisine." 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Hill Bt»a Toll Free 1-800-331-0804 Raleigh M-F 107 SAT 106 SUN 1-5 =—P- Chapel Hill 781-0081 » Jr • 967-7060 | PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 Mike Berardino Pratt Davis McLaughlin Roeser Jaffe Grid Picks HOST GUEST (0-0) (l_23-52-5) (123-52-5) (123-52-5) (122-53-5) (121-54-5) Duke Wake Forest 12-6 47-17 31-10 37-21 28-17 33-22 Virginia Georgia Tech Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Inside the Beltway — The hip-hopping bee- Clemson North Carolina Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson bopping grid-picking mob decided it was Virginia Tech N.C. State Virginia Tech N.C. State N.C. State N.C State N.C State Virginia Tech about time to get informed on something that Washington Arizona Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington Florida Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Florida Florida really mattered this week. Figuring the Wake Louisiana State Mississippi Louisiana State Louisiana State Louisiana State Mississippi Louisiana State Louisiana State Forest-Duke game was pretty insignificant in South Carolina Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State the global scheme of things, the pickers cen Illinois Iowa Illinois Illinois Illinois Iowa Illinois Illinois tered their attentions on the mud-smeared Nebraska Colorado Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Colorado Colorado Colorado Gantt-Helms senatorial race. Houston Texas Christian Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Air Force Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young The triumvirate leading the pack called a Colorado State Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Colorado State Wyoming Colorado State Colorado State special caucus at the Hideaway to discuss Oregon UCLA Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon which candidate would receive the sports Southern Cal California Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal staffs official endorsement — a decision Michigan State Indiana Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State that would surely swing the race. Missouri Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Miami Pittsburgh Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami "We've got to vote all those dum Republi Boston College Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Boston College cans out of office anyway we can," opened Samford Catawba Catawba Samford Samford Samford Catawba Samford Ben "Gramps" Pratt "Did you see the way they tried to cut off my Medicare in that budget Doster Olson Sclafani Moore Kaufman Dure mess. Without that income, I can't afford to HOST GUEST (119-56-5) (118-57-5) (118-57-5) (115-60-5) (114-61-5) (113-62-5) Duke Wake Forest 35-21 55-14 41-31 28-21 35-21 3419-3417 pay my sex therapist and I'll have to give up Virginia Georgia Tech Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia my vanity plate." Clemson North Carolina Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson "We've got to support the one who's going Virginia Tech N.C. State N.C. State N.C State N.C State N.C. State Virginia Tech N.C State to protect my fuzzy and feathered friends," Washington Arizona Washington Washington •Washington Washington Washington Washington added Seth "Silent Sam" Davis as a host of Florida Auburn Florida Auburn Auburn Florida Florida Florida Louisiana State Mississippi Louisiana State Mississippi Mississippi Louisiana State Mississippi Mississippi quad squirrels and birds gathered around. "I South Carolina Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State want the guy who's going to save the birdies, Illinois Iowa Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois squirrels, and bunny wabbits." Nebraska Colorado Colorado Colorado Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska "I don't care who wins as long as they get Houston Texas Christian Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Air Force Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young Brigham Young rid of that tax on alcohol," complained an un Colorado State Wyoming Colorado State Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming usually sullen Mark "Laugher" McLaughlin as Oregon UCLA Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon he gingerly approached to avoid spilling any Southern Cal California Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal thing from his pitcher. "These people never Michigan State Indiana Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State give me free refills. I have an operative at the Missouri Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Missouri CI who always gets me free refills." Miami Pittsburgh Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Boston College Syracuse Syracuse Boston College Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse "I don't really have any thoughts on the Samford Catawba Samford Samford Samford Samford Samford Samford subject," mumbled John "Pocket Magic" Roeser. "I'm going to go play pool." Roeser was no doubt going to play pocket tion. The wind is raging and I just bought a Caroliiiinah mountains," drawled John "Old "How can you vote for Gantt, you aesthetic pool. new sail." South" Moore. "But I'mma gonna have a lush," said Durham Morning Herald sports "Yo! Is there a beer in the house," called "It's obvious from the articles we've put in tough time figgurin' out who to vote fur in this writer Mike Beradino, a Chapel Hill grad. "I've Mark "the Jester" Jaffe as he walked in and the paper for the last month where I stand," one." been writing in this state for five years and finally turned off his walkman. "We need to said Matt "Weasel" Sclafani. "Last year we "I refuse to vote. I can't stand either one of Jesse's never censored any of my work. He's support the guy who's gonna keep rap music had a naked picture of Jesse on the cover of these fools, they care nothing about the tuna a firm believer in the Bill of Rights." legal. I just wish I could use my fake Florida R & R, I think we'll run a full page spread on industry," jabbered Brian "Fish" Kaufman. "All "Maybe it's just that no one ever bothers ID to vote against Bob Martinez." the front page on election day." I really care about is the fact that I'm out of reading the Herald and your libelous high As the Jester mentioned the Sunshine "Who'd the USA Today support in this the cellar." school football articles," bellowed the entire State, Brian "Waverunner" Doster sauntered election?" asked Kris "Big Daddy" Olson. "I "Hey I like it down here," whined Beau "Tin staff in unison. up. always vote with the USA Today because they Ear" Dure. "Jesse's an art stomping buffoon, Ain't that the truth. "Dude! Whoever can fix that bridge to the tell me how to make my grid picks." there's not way we could even consider sup outer banks has got my vote," rambled "Ah swear! Jesse's been my senator since I porting this man. He can't even tell Manets By Kudzu Doster. "I'm missing some serious shred ac- was just a young tadpole in the Nohth from mayanoise." A CD SELECTION ______' . TO WRITE NOW IN SOFTWARE! Stedman's® Medical Dictionary HOME ABOUT Spelling Reference THE DUKE This new version of Stedman's is available for WordPerfect 5.0 and 5.1 users. It reads directly into your WordPerfect dictionary, so all PLACE TO BUY you have to do is push CONTROL F2 to spell check your WordPerfect COMPACT DISCS documents using Stedman's Medical Spelling Reference. • 68,000 medical terms • Representative number of DRG codes • Available on IBM 5.25" and IBM 3.5" diskettes Runs on IBM PC/XT/ AT/PS/2 and true compatibles Only $129.00 Available now at the UPERSTORE Medical Center Bookstore Mon-Sat 10AM-9PM • Sun 12PM-6PM Ground Floor of the 684-2717 Brightleaf Square, Durham • 683-2323 Seeley G. Mudd Building Other locations: Raleigh, Cary Coming Soon: Greensboro FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 A La Font6 Restaurant WITH PULTE'S invites the Duke HALF-PRICED students, employees OPTIONS, CUT and alumni to dine with us and enjoy NOTHING the finest in Italian BUT THE cuisine and pizza. 3438 Hillsborough Rd. (next to Best Products) 383-9001 Sun.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. ^^-m imm^ji ~^M^ Fri.-Sat. 11 a.m.-l 1 p.m. | ^SMM Wm HUEY'S RESTAURANT Specializing in Seafood LUNCH BUFFET Wednesday-Friday 1 lam-4pm All You Can Eat $495 3 Meats, 8 Vegetables, 3 Seafoods, 3 Desserts SUNDAY BUFFET Sunday 12noon-4pm Take Outs Available All You Can Eat $575 604 Morreene Road 383-8112 SNOW CRAB LEGS Wednesday-Friday 11-9 Thurs., Sat. & Sun. 4-9pm Saturday 4-9, Sunday 12-9 Open Tuesdays starting Nov. 6 All You Can Eat$ 1275 You can now own the jj home you have always dream- ed of! Pulte is offering a 50% savings on luxury home options.* It is now possible to own that deck you always wanted, a relaxing whirlpool tub, ceiling fan, NOW OPEN! skylight in the bathroom, bay windows, Duke Power Company's and many ^m^^ other extras that New Lakewood Branch Office and Appliance Store make your home an PULTE At Shoppes of Lakewood - 2000 Chapel Hill Road exciting place to be. Master Buildn^ SERVICES: • Bill Payments Windsor Oaks at Nuttree Woods in Woodcroft • New Service and Transfer Requests Hope Valley Farms Durham, 490-4952. From the $140's. Durham, 490-4952. From the $110's. Model and Sales office located in Hope • Equalized Payment Plan and Bank Draft From Duke, take 751S to Hope Valley Valley Farms. From Duke, take 751S to • Load Management Programs Farms. Turn left on South Roxboro St. Hope Valley Farms. Left into Hope Valley o Outdoor Lighting Go 1 mile to Blakeford Dr. on right. Farms. Proceed to Windsor Oaks on right. Hidden Hollow Models open ALSO FEATURED: Durham, 596-2181. Fromthe$80's. From Mon-Sat 11 am - 6 pm, Durham, take Hwy. 70E. Turn left onto • Products to meet all your small and major Sun Noon - 6 pm, appliance needs, plus home entertainment systems. Lynn Rd., bear left at fork. Turn into Hidden Hollow onto Nantuckett Ave to and by appointment. • Appliance Repair Service sales office on the left. fSV-i _0V-»__ Open Monday through Friday 8 AM - 5 PM * Offer is good on the first $4,000 worth of options purchased. For example, an option priced at $4,000 would now cost you $2,000. Contracts must be written between October 1 For more information, call 382-3200 and December 31.1990. Offer not good with any other promotion. PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 Duke University Store Welcome Alumni! Headquarters for Duke imprinted items greeting cards • Duke apparel film and camera • gifts and souvenirs supplies • school and office supplies free Duke merchandise catalog Man order-i-soo-viA-DUKE Extended Homecoming Hours: Friday. November 2 8:30 - 5 p.m. Saturday, Novembers 8:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday, November 4 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. 684-2344 Visa, Mastercard, American Express Bryan Center Upper Level HOMECOMING I The Chronicle November 2 David Hartman, '56 TV Personality George Grune, '52 CEO, Reader's Digest _4MERICfc_ Josephine Humphreys, '67 Author, Rich in Love Ashley Futrel I, Sr., 33, & Jr., '78 Publishers, Washington Daily News PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE HOMECOMING '90 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 HOMECOMING 90 Duke father/son duo wins Pulitzer Prize By KARL WILEY EDITOR'S NOTE were running, the heat that you would get "It was difficult in those days, I mean it Little did the Pulitzer Prize committee goes to me ... I was there to stand by my was," says Futrell Sr., a North Carolina This year's Homecoming issue know it had awarded this year's gold reporters. Elected city officials and em native. "Any job was a good job." focuses on Duke alumni in the medal for public service to a newspaper ployees came down hard," he says. After graduating he played baseball in whose publisher was once a renowned "I give my father a lot of credit," Futrell the summers and worked part-time for Im kidnapper. Jr. says. The paper has a "certain atmo perial Tobacco, where he was employed A kidnapper of rams that sport Carolina sphere. We pursue a story with vigor and for 13 years until leaving to serve in blue, that is. report it as fully and accurately as possi World War II. Ahsley B. "Brownie" Futrell Jr., pub ble ... my father established that long Futrell entered journalism as the editor lisher of the Washington [N.C] Daily before." of a small military paper shortly before News and a University alumnus, has Although he has relinquished most of the end of the war. Eager to leave when finally admitted his true identity to the the Daily News' administrative duty to his the fighting had ceased, Futrell told his world: He is the genius behind Operation son, Futrell Sr., who turned 79 last week colonel, "we've just won the war and CRAP (Carolina Ram Abduction Plot), end, still doles out his wisdom in a you've just lost a piece." which was executed by a brave band of p6 five University students who successfully kidnapped Rameses IX, a.k.a. the Carolina Ram, for two weeks in 1977. Once the stories were running, the heat that you Since his crazy college days, Futrell has would get goes to me ... I was there to stand by P6 turned his attention to the equally crazy world of journalism. This spring his paper my reporters. Elected city officials and won the Pulitzer Prize for public service, the only Pulitzer awarded to an entire employees came down hard. P7 newspaper. Sharing the award was his fa ther, Ashley Futrell Sr., editor and pub Brownie Futrell, Duke 78 lisher emeritus of the paper and himself a P7 1933 graduate of the University. The award was given for a series of arti weekly editorial column and keeps a He planned to return to the tobacco in cles exposing high levels of carcinogens in watchful eye over the workings of the dustry, but arrived home during the off local drinking water. While Futrell Jr. did paper. He prefers to stay out of the lime season and was forced to find a temporary not write any of the articles, he was re light, though. His son said that during the source of money. Hearing of Futrell's sponsible for developing the staff that did. staff's celebration of the Pulitzer, Futrell recent experience as a journalist, the edi The Daily News, a paper with 10,000 Sr. wasn't in the room. Even after being tor of the local paper called him to duty, readers, employs a news staff of only eight brought to join the party, Futrell humbly because "their top reporter had just had a people, six of whom Brownie replaced in remained in the background. stroke," Futrell says. 1989. As the story developed, Futrell said Futrell Sr.'s humility and strong sense The job stuck, and within a decade he he was involved with the new staff in of honesty are the products of living was part-owner. Futrell continued to buy determining the coverage. through the Great Depression, which was stock over the years, until finally he Futrell's other major job was to act as an strangling the world when he graduated owned the entire newspaper. He has since ambudsman of sorts. "Once the stories from the University. See PULITZER on page 3 • 1 DUMC Imprinted Items Medical Reference Books Office Supplies Medical Instruments & Repair Greeting Cards Lab Coats Special Orders Accepted Scrubwear Medical Center Bookstore Seeley G. Mudd Building DUMC Box 3102 684-2717 Open: Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. (Academic Year) Flex, IRI, MC, Visa, & American Express FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 HOMECOMING '90 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Alumni father and son guide town paper to Pulitzer • PULITZER from page 2 using multiple cars and walkie-talkies to begun to redistribute the stock to his wife follow the ram when he was whisked and son, "as fast as the tax laws let me," away in a van after the games. They he says. bought "Carolina" window stickers to Futrell Sr. prides himself on keeping conceal those reading "Duke" that were the Daily News independent and, if possi already present on their cars, and took ex ble, family-run. While they field inquiries treme care not to be noticed as they tailed from potential buyers "every week," Rameses IX out to his farm in Carrboro. Futrell says his son can keep the paper as Finally they were ready. After long as he likes. "He's our only child, and Carolina's final home game of the season, he's my life." the boys piled into a van and snuck into Brownie, on the other hand, went the farm sometime between 2 and 3 a.m. straight into journalism after graduating* To their surprise, the ram was right straight into the position of general man where they thought he would be, and his ager at his father's paper. barn was unguarded and unlocked. The "I don't regret in any way coming back," team had come armed with numerous Futrell Jr. says, "sometimes I wonder if tools to break open the lock, as well as I'm one-dimensional in the way I look at cooked steaks to distract the wild and vi things ... but that's helped me try to cious dogs that were supposed to be broaden my perspectives." protecting Chapel Hill's most valued Another key to broadening Brownie's piece of livestock. views was his experience at the Universi "It was like something out of Hogan's ty, "one of my favorite topics," he says. "I Heroes," Futrell says, "we all had on black sincerely believe that Duke is the finest and had our faces painted with shoe pol school in the country in all aspects. ish." They left a note informing Rameses' "I've lived in North Carolina all my life. keepers that he had been "liberated in the It would have been easy for me to go to spirit of intercollegiate competition," and Carolina and be around the same people that he would be in safe hands, Futrell as I always had been. To be exposed to SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE says. people from all over the country helped Futrell Jr. (c) celebrates winning a Pulitzer Prize. The kidnappers were worried for a short me develop as a person. That was the while when they noticed that the ram was greatest benefit — it gave me a broader fraternity, attended the bachelor party for recruited four of his fraternity brothers to limping. Frightened that the injury had view of life and the way things are." one of his fraternity brothers. As fate help with the task, all of whom hailed occurred when they ran the ram across a Apparently, it also gave him a chance to would have it, the groom-to-be had stolen from the Durham area. They felt it would field to get from his barn to their van, a engage in a little college mischief, as Uni the blue-horned ram that serves as the be "poetic justice" for four North Carolina nervous Futrell called the Iron Dukes of versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill UNC-CH football mascot during his fresh natives to abduct the state school's mas fice for help. fans who remember the end of the 1977 man year. At the party, that brother gave cot. Without asking any questions, the office football season will attest. Brownie information that would allow For six weeks they plotted. They at referred Brownie to a local veterinarian The summer before his senior year, him to pull off the stunt again. tended three UNC-CH home football who was an Iron Duke. After hearing the Futrell Jr., a member of Delta Sigma Phi During the first week of school, Futrell games and devised an intricate system See FUTRELLS on page 14 ^ Benetton South Square Mall Upper level near Belk 489-1917 Benetton Northgate Mall Near Thalhimers 286-5548 Benetton Hanes Mall Winston-Salem 768-8877 Mon-Sat 10-9 FALL COLORS OF BENETTON. Sunday 1-6 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE HOMECOMING '90 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 Hartman played ball, DJed, and prepared for business By MATT STEFFORA accepted his senior year. Hartman got his big break after doing a Like many Duke students, David At the University, Hartman kept up his commercial for AT&T. "I told the ad agent Hartman planned to "go into business" extracurricular interests. He sang in sev that I wanted to get into TV," he says, and once he graduated. eral groups, becoming president of the the agent passed Hartman's name along to But he had no idea that his business Duke Glee Club his senior year. some contacts. would be The Business. He played baseball, but that only lasted "One thing led to another. I got a [made- When he graduated high school, freshman year, "because I kind of sat," for-TV] movie, then another movie, then a Hartman's interests were "music and Hartman says. series." He moved to Los Angeles, starring sports and writing and reading," he says. Hartman began working in the media at in several TV series and specials for NBC, Hartman had been singing or playing in the University, broadcasting on then-Duke including a stint as guest-host for Johnny struments since age six, and had received radio station WDBS, a far cry from televi Carson on "The Tonight Show." multiple offers to play professional base sion cameras and live national audiences In 1975, ABC "literally called me on the ball after he finished high school. he would later broadcast in front of. phone," asking him to host a new morning His academic prowess had earned him "There were only a few of us" working news show. "They knew what I had done" scholarship offers to Brown and North at the station, which was located in the on TV in the past, Hartman says. This new western Universities. But he chose to pay basement of the Divinity School, he says. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE show was "Good Morning America," for a Duke education. "We did mostly music and news and read David Hartman which Hartman hosted from its first "First, Duke was ... in a different part ing the wire service copy." broadcast in November that year. He did of the country" than the Northeast, where Also, the station's signal was consider and the plan to go into business," he says. not sign off until March 1986, a longevity Hartman spent his entire childhood. But ably weaker than WXDU's is today. Rather It was not until the end of his Air Force record for national morning news hosts. more importantly, in the 1950s Duke had than being transmitted over the airwaves, service when he was stationed in Maine, "After 11 years and four months ... and the "combination of a liberal arts "the signal went out over the electric that he started in show business. 12 to 15,000 interviews, obviously there education, . . . baseball and choral music" wires and came through over the plug in "I was conducting a choir in north was a lot of interesting stuff there," he that especially attracted him. your dormitory," he says. Hartman also Maine, and someone asked me to play says when pondering his most interesting Hartman graduated from Trinity College worked in Durham radio station WSSB 'Curly,' one of the main characters in 'Ok moment on the show. "Probably being one in 1956 with an economics degree. While during the summer. lahoma!,' in Bangor, Maine. So I did it, of two people ever to go into Libya and in that choice seems odd considering what His other activites included service in and it was just fun." terview Qhaddafi," among scores of other he has done since graduating, Hartman ex Air Force ROTC and membership in At that point Hartman decided, "If I'm trips, was one of them. plains that economics "all went hand-in- Sigma Chi fraternity. He also ran for soph ever going to 'try' anything, now's the Even before interviewing the Libyan hand" with his original career plans. omore class president, "but I got time to do it when I'm 24." So when he colonel, whose name is spelled a variety "Back then, business was expanding by creamed," he says. He later bounced back left the military, he spurned Kaiser Alu of ways, Hartman covered an incident leaps and bounds," and to Hartman it from that defeat, becoming a ROTC cadet minum for the American Academy of Dra filled with strange foreign monikers. Dur seemed natural to make money that way. commander and fraternity president in his matic Arts. ing the 1979 Iranian hostage crisis, "none His future seemed even more clear when senior year. For several years after graduating from of us knew any pronunciation of Iranian the traditional job offers rolled in during Considering all of Hartman's activities the academy in 1961, Hartman lived in names," or how they were spelled, he his senior year. as an undergraduate, it is no surprise that New York City, acting on and off-Broad says. "I was offered 32 of them, which was he says "the opportunity to try out a lot of way in musicals including "My Fair La For a long time on the show, Hartman very nice," Hartman mildly understates. things in which I was interested" was the dy" and "Hello Dolly," eventually moving and Peter Jennings, then an ABC field re During this time, firms, after offering best part of his education. up to stage manager and associate produc porter, pronounced the name of one Ira jobs, would hold the positions for several "There are a lot of kids who don't have er. nian offical "two different ways, and we years while graduates served time in the the opportunity to try things. The more But as Hartman explains, he had to get both thought we were right." In doing military. things you can try out, the more you can into television — "The Business," as this, Hartman and Jennings had confused Such was the case for Hartman, who af find" that interests you, he says. "And I many call it — out of economic need. people at ABC who were trying to get the ter serving in the Air Force for three years was able to do that down there in spades." "You don't make any money on Broadway man's name spelled correctly. Eventually, was "literally headed for Kaiser Alumi When Hartman left Duke in 1956, his .. . occasionally I was lucky and got a the official was interviewed on GMA, and num," the company whose offer he had life seemed to be "radio, music, sports, commercial." See HARTMAN on page 15 • f Come by \ Campus Florist Test Yourself, .Are You Ready for theLSAT! To Get Your Flowers For Find out at The Princeton Review exclusive LSAT Sneak Preview. Homecoming Weekend We're proud to serve On Saturday, November 10, we'll offer an actual LSAT (from December 1989) for the Duke community. you to practice on. 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AppleColor is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE HOMECOMING '90 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 Author William Styron sees America in decline By ERIN SULLIVAN "I'm afraid on other terms of this coun exactly a hero, but I find almost every spent most of his young life traveling William Styron at his home in Martha's try becoming even more mediocre than it thing he does admirable to a fault." through and living in Europe, where he Vineyard can look out his window at a is at the moment, and ending in a sort of Styron and his wife Rose Burgunder, a learned passable French. darkening ocean, and reflect on the events collapse of some sort. That's another deep poet and a founding member of the Amer His days are filled with everyday ac of his last 65 years. fear of mine." ican Chapter of Amnesty International, tivities: reading, writing letters, taking He speaks slowly of his education, his He admires people who oppose this divide their time between their homes in long walks. He covers six miles a day with writing, his days as a Duke undergraduate, decline. "Politicians who hew to a liberal Connecticut and Martha's Vineyards his two dogs, a golden retriever named and his philosophy, weighing his words and humanist view of life are to my mind "That's to my mind my favorite place to Tashmoo and a black labrador named carefully. heroic. Someone like a man who I know be anywhere on Earth," Styron says. He Dinah. He is afraid, he says, of "some kind of personally, President Mitterand of France, used to have a 21-foot power boat, but got His lifestyle is "low-keyed. Undramatic. fatal or semi-fatal or debilitating illness. I think has got heroic stature. He's brought rid of it because he was bored. The island Pleasure seeking up to a point, but with a Something that would affect my health. I a sense of political decency to the coun is also home to Art Buchwald, John Her sense that there's a limit even to pleasure. guess I have the average anxiety." try. 1 admire very much anyone who sees sey and several other writers with whom Fairly industrious. Moderately social in But Styron, author of six novels, is more injustice and attempts to dislodge it. I Styron socializes. the sense that I enjoy friends, but I'm not concerned with wider problems. think Ralph Nader is . . . perhaps he's not He harbors a passion for travel, and See STYRON on page 11 • Writer came to Duke because of Price By ERIC LARSON and Humphreys is finding success with short-stories." The fall semester of 1963 had begun, more of her stories. With her first novel, "For me, a short story demands a lot and Josephine Humphreys, then a fresh "Dreams of Sleep," she won the highly- more art and logic than a novel," she says. man, now a thrice-published author, had sought Ernest Hemingway Foundation "The short story is very visible — there's enrolled at the University for two reasons. Award in 1985, already highlighting her no room to hide." She is plenty happy in "My father said he wouldn't pay for as a force in Southern writing. The pro her longtime home of Charleston, South anywhere else — and because Reynolds ducers of the Oscar-winning "Driving Carolina, writing the novels that come Price was there," she says. Miss Daisy" are working on a movie ver more naturally and raising a family along Price, already a noted writer and sion of "Rich in Love," Humphreys' sec with her husband, Tom Hutcheson, Law English scholar at the time, stood at the ond novel, and at the same time she is '66. front of a lecture hall filled with freshmen waiting for her third Viking press novel, "I didn't like his friends," she says, eager to be picked for his section of "The Fireman's Fair," to hit bookstores in looking back to when they dated in col English composition. May. lege. "They were wild Phi Delts, and I was "He wrote the first sentence on the Humphreys' novels are set in the con afraid of them," a feeling that she reversed blackboard, and we had an hour to finish temporary South and center on the lives when she saw them at his 10th reunion. the story," Humphreys remembers. When of characters who could live just down the "They were terrific, interesting, friendly she got a call days later saying she had street, with a style of writing the New afterall," she says. made it into the section of 15, "that day York Times Book Review described as Though she now considers herself a was the high point of my life." "dazzling." "very secretive writer," at the University SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Today, Price is teaching other writers, All this from a writer who "can't write See HUMPHREYS on page 15 • Josephine Humphreys R!£& Erwin Road Guess Road Pizza Hut Pizza Hut 2710 Erwin Road AI 2606 Guess Road 383-2916 286-7070 Think It Will Cost You A For Delivery Service King's Ransom for a Luxury Apartment? Campus Area • 489-7979 Time For You to Discover "THE MEWS." South Square Area • 490-9099 Luxury Living At A Price YOU CAN AFFORD! 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CHRONICI.F. / PAGE 7 Grime recalls days of 'purity lights' By JASON SCHULTZ wanted to go behind a tree and smooch, it Grune's influence came from Robert Over the years, the phrase "dating at was pretty hard to do." Cox, dean of men. Grune wrote letters to Duke" has become the brunt of many a Grune was able to overcome the chal The Chronicle during his undergraduate joke lining the walls in the library's study lenge though, and met his eventual wife years criticizing the administration and, carrels. But many people don't realize that Betty Lu, only one of the benefits he suspicious of a campus cheating problem, the problem stems back to the early 1950s. received from his four years at the Univer pushed for an honor system. Cox George Grune, chairman and chief execu sity. responded to these letters with a positive tive officer of Reader's Digest, knows. He "As you go through college, generally, influence, focusing Grune's life. was there. there will be a professor or dean that will "One day, I was asked to come to Dean When Grune was an undergraduate at have an impact. A student has to keep his Cox's office. He told me I could complain the University, the administration tried to or her antenna open to respond to that or I could get involved. That made me go exert its control over dating. "Purity light- person," Grune says. out and get involved." s," as Grune calls them, were hung on Such a person might influence a student And that's what he did. He went on to trees all over East campus, especially by "making you study harder or change major in English, write reviews of Hoof-n- SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE around the women's dormitories. "If you majors." See GRUNE on page 12 • George Grune Applewhite remembers overly pragmatic campus By BETSY KAISER Guggenheim Fellowship and the North chive, the University's literary magazine, evolve," he says. As an undergraduate at the University Carolina Arts Council Fellowship. of which Applewhite eventually became "The sit-in at Duke at the time of the as "Jim" Applewhite would kick back and Including both his time as a student and editor. Applewhite says his writing was sassination of Martin Luther King was relax with his friends to discuss poetry at as a professor, Applewhite has stayed at also influenced by his English professor, helpful in changing the tone and direction Mayola's Chili House, the future site of the University for approximately 30 years, William Blackburn. of Duke. It began to give us things other Anotherthyme restaurant. despite the fact that he didn't like it as an "Strangely enough, our writing flour than hard fact and power." That was back in the mid-1950s. Today, undergraduate. ished under that pressure of . . . [beingj Douglas Knight, the University presi Jim Applewhite is back at the University, "My quarrel with Duke in the '50s was delegated to the periphery," he says. dent at the time of the sit-in, was forced to known a little more formally as James Ap that it was just too practical, too nuts and "Although we didn't know it at the resign after the incident, Applewhite says. plewhite, professor of English and award- bolts," Applewhite says, "not enough con time," the group's work was effected by "There was an impetus given for a black winning poet. cern with studying things for their own "the era of abstract expressionist studies program that didn't flourish Applewhite received his under sake. Reality, was sort of hurtfully domi painting," Applewhite says. "Artists, and quickly." graduate, graduate and doctoral degrees in nant." poets, and visual artists and musicians Applewhite does not pinpoint any other English from the University. To vent his frustrations about the Uni seemed to be suffering a kind of high inci specific changes on campus. Mainly, the His work has earned him a place among versity, Applewhite would retire to dence of mortality in this period of Ameri incident changed the "tone on campus. the great poets. Over the years he has Mayola's to discuss literature, poetry, jazz can history, World War II." Even different sorts of students seemed to received many honors for his work, and "whatever" with peers like Fred The University's gradual move away come here. I think there was a greater among them the International Poetry Chappell and Bob Moran. from its "hard-edged" tone which sense of idealism." Review Prize, the Associated Writing Applewhite and his friends developed dominated Applewhite's undergraduate University students have had their "ups Programs Contemporary Poetry Prize, a their literary skills by writing for The Ar years "was simply something that had to See APPLEWHITE on page 12 \> Japanese Steak & Two Bedroom Special: 1 Month Free Rent Seafood House on 1 Year Lease Early Bird Special Limited Time Only ^KYOTO 5-6 PM Daily Steak and Shrimp for Two The Forest Apartments $19.95 Reservations • Sushi Bar 489-2669 S»E Open 7 Days a Week Sun-Thurs 5-10:30 Fri & Sat 5-11:30 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham WELCOME BACK ALUMS! Quality Apartment Living in a Choice Location We're still the place •Heavily Wooded • Pool/Tennis Courts • Peaceful • Optional Floorplans to meet all your friends! • Luxury 1 br. efficiency, 1 and 2 br. apartments • Furnished Apartments Available • Senior Citizens Welcome Just off 15-501, NC 751 North at Constitution Drive. Restaurant and Bar Convenient to Duke University, Research Triangle "Duke's favorite and Chapel Hill 9 Post Oak Road off-campus hangout" Durham, NC 27705 f FOGELMAN MANAGEMENT Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham • 493-7797 383-8504 • Mon. - Fri. 9-5 ...Beyond Your Expectations PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE HOMECOMING 90 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1990 Fired from Chronicle, journalist Andrews laughs last By LEIGH DYER 1959. Mr Christian, the paper's printer, ever happened to me," he says. There is one sure way to hold on to saw the piece as it was going to press and The University played an important friendships: Never talk about politics or notified the Publications Board, who or role in Andrews' life, and he has kept in religion. Apparently, no one ever told that dered an immediate halt to the printing. fairly close contact with it in recent years. to the current business and financial edi The paper was never distributed, and His son Ethan graduated from the Univer tor of the New York Times. His failure to Andrews was dismissed after the Board sity in 1984. follow that rule provided an inauspicious convened an emergency meeting. Andrews visited campus in 1985 with beginning to his career as a journalist. "In retrospect, it was an egregiously bad the Institute of Policy Sciences' visiting When Fred Andrews was a senior at the decision," he says. "It was really ceding journalist program and has returned two University in 1959, he was fired as editor too much control to the writer. or three times a year ever since to attend of The Chronicle for publishing a religious "One thing it taught me is that things reunions, speak to students, or assist with satire. are a lot more fun when you don't screw the University's Alumni Magazine. Somewhat traumatized but undeterred, up." Bob Bliwise, managing editor of the he took another stab at journalism a few Other than that incident, Andrews en magazine, sought Andrews to join the years later. Now, he has become one of the joyed a relatively peaceful undergraduate publication's editorial advisory board be most widely respected leaders in the field. career at Duke. He pledged Phi Kappa cause of his nationwide renown. Andrews worked at The Chronicle dur Sigma fraternity and was a member of the "He was a very good catch for us as ing all four of his years at the University, Duke University Union. He switched someone who has an outstanding reputa pursuing an interest that started in high majors to political science and graduated SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE tion as a journalist and as someone who is school. Looking back 30 years later, how in 1960. Fred Andrews involved in and committed to Duke," ever, he characterizes himself as a typi Andrews regards his undergraduate Bliwise says. cally unfocused college student who was education as providing a strong back he got a job with the NYT's arch-competi Andrews meets with the board three unsure of his future plans. ground for his journalism career. tor, The Wall Street Journal. He reported times a year and offers "encouraging, ex Beginning as a physics major, Andrews "The great thing about my time at Duke there for six months, then assumed the traordinarily insightful, ... and certainly didn't forsee himself as head of is that I wasn't studying journalism. I was paper's tax and accounting beat. constructive" input to the magazine, the largest daily section of one of the most studying solid things . . . learning about Noticing expanded business and finan Bliwise says. venerated newspapers in the country. how the real world works," he says. cial coverage in the New York Times, Andrews' continuing commitment to He now cites the paper's acclaimed cov After initially pursuing a doctorate in Andrews was lured to their business sec the University has enabled him to witness erage of the stock market crash on Black politics, he decided to go to New York tion in 1976, where he quickly rose to many changes since his time here. Most Monday in October 1987 as the most sig City to pursue an advertising job with deputy editor. notably, he cites a "huge change in the nificant event in his journalistic career. Union Carbide. Andrews became the section's leader in quality of undergraduate life." When pressed, however, it becomes clear He remained in New York for two years. 1985 when his predecessor John Lee, a He notes a heightened attentiveness to that The Chronicle incident remains a Then he followed his wife Carol Corder, 1951 University graduate, stepped down. student needs by the administration as the vivid memory. also a 1960 graduate of the University, to Under his direction, the section was biggest cause of the change. The piece that got him in trouble was Taiwan where she participated in a Chi hailed after five months of heavy coverage Another area that has attracted "A Christmas Story," a satire on the life of nese Studies program. There he decided of the 1987 stock market crash. Andrews Andrews' attention is the ever-strength Jesus Christ which, among other things, to try journalism one more time and be says the time was exhilarating for him. ening athletics program at the University. portrayed the Virgin Mary as the product came a stringer for The New York Times "That was a very dramatic episode and I He confessed a particular admiration for of a rape. It was published in one of the and Time-Life News Service. don't know of anything else of that kind of the women's soccer team. paper's triweekly issues in November When he returned to New York in 1968, intensity or that kind of stakes that has "They really play a tough game." 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GOURMET DINING • Patios • Private Clubhouse • Tennis Courts • Pool IN A HISTORIC LANDMARK SETTING 479-5278 18 Weather Hill Circle, Durham, NC t=* Professionally Managed by Phoenix Management Services . The Duck Shop 1916 Perry Street Durham.NC 27705 286-DUCK 1-800-874-DUCK Call or write for free catalog Satisfaction guaranteed. PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE HOMECOMING '90 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 4:30 - 5:30 pm. Bus Tour of Duke. 11 am -1 pm. Class of 1980 "Liquid Leaves Alumni House promptly at 4:30 pm. Lunch" (Pregame Kegs). Prepare for game time with a keg of beer & soft drinks. HOMECOMING '90 4:30 - 5:30 pm. "Dean's Update: School Bryan Center Mezzanine Patio. Nametags of Engineering" followed by a reunion will serve as your ID for this event. social hour. Located in the Pfizer Aud. in Reunion Weekend Schedule the Nello L. Teer Engineering Library Bldg. 11:30 am. Walking Tour of West Cam pus. Conducted by a current undergraduate. 4:30 - 5:30 pm. Wine and Cheese Party Starts in front of the Admissions Office. 1:30 • 2:00 pm. Tour of Duke Chapel for Nursing Alumni. Located at the School FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 11:30 am -1 pm. Alumni Association and the storied behind the stained glass of Nursing on Trent Drive. Parking available Buffet. Traditional pre-game barbecue. windows. Conducted by Ian Sutherland. behind the shcool. 10 am - 9 pm. Registration. Pick up Tables are divided by decade to allow class reunion registration packet, including 1:30 - 2:30 pm. Tour of the Sarah P. 5:15 pm. Listen for the Chapel bells. members to sit together. tickets and updated schedules at the Duke Gardens. Starts at the garden 5:15 pm. Class of 1965 Vespers Service 1:30 pm. Kick-Off. Duke vs. Wake Forest. Alumni House under the blue and white entrance next to the Admissions Office on tents. Informal reception on the lawn. in the Duke Chapel to be conducted by 2 - 3 pm. Duke Primate Center Tour. Flowers Drive. class member, J. Andy Smith. Buses leave the Alumr House at 1:45 pm. 10 -11 am. Information Session on 2 pm. Walking Tour of West Campus. Duke Today. Group information session at 7:30 pm -1 am. Class of 1965 Interna 5:30 - 7 pm. Class of 1965 Alumni in Tour conducted by a current undergraduate. tional Buffet Bash at the Washington Duke the Admissions Office for those who want Starts in front ofthe Admissions Office. the Arts. See fellow class members' to hear an admissions counselor talk Inn. (Cash bar) After dinner, rock to the displays in visual, literary & performing arts. about Duke's history, current student 2:30 - 3:30 pm. Architectural Walking sounds of the Might Majors. Duke Univ. Room, Washington Duke Inn. Tour. Take an intimate look at the design profile and admissions process. This will 7 pm -12 am. Class of 1980 Dinner Class Dinners be followed by a question and answer of the main quadrangle of West Campus Party. The Duke Art Museum will host a session. with the University Archivist, William King, cocktail dinner for the class. Transporta 7:30 pm -1 am. Class of 1965 Gala Ph.D. Tour starts in front ofthe Allen Bldg. tion will be provided from the Omni Hotel. Banquet at the Treyburn Country Club. 11 am - 2 pm. Lunch on the Lawn. Buffet near the flagpole. Dance to the music of the Clovers. Cash lunch will be served on the lawn ofthe 7 pm -12:30 am. Class of 1985 bar. Semi-formal attire. Transporation will Alumni House for those who order in 2:30 - 4 pm. 1965 Panel Discussion on Cookout and Party. Senator Terry Sanford be provided from the Washington Duke Inn. advance. "The Way We Were and the Way We Are." will welcome back his "adopted" class for Come prepared to discuss highlights, our fifth reunion. A shishkebab barbecue 8:30 pm -12 am. Class of 1980 11:30 am -12:30 pm. Walking Tour of disappointments, and general reflections will be held outside on the patio; the buffet Hangout. Beer, popcorn, sodas and music West Campus. Tour conducted by a current on the last 25 years. Six class members dinner will be inside Von Canon. After in the U-room. acting as panelists. A reception will follow undergraduate. Starts in front of the dinner there will be music and dancing in 8:30 pm. -12 am. C s of 1985 Beer in the discussion, in the lobby outside the Admissions Office. Von Canon. Transportation will be provided the C.I. Bottomless beer and Duke Bryan Center Film Theater. 11:30 am -12:30 pm. Duke Primate from the Brownestone Inn. Yearlook from 1985. Center Tour. Buses will leave the Alumni 3:30 - 4:30 pm. Tour of the Sarah P. House at 11:15 am. Space is very limited. Duke Gardens. See prior information for location. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4 12:30 -1:30 pm. Flentrop Organ Demonstration at the Duke Chapel. 3:30 - 4:30 pm. Duke Comprehensive 9 am - 5 pm. Registration continues at 8 -10 am. Class of 1965 Breakfast. An Cancer Center. A presentation tour of the Alumni House. informal breakfast in the main dining hall 1 - 2 pm. Bus Tour of Duke. Tour of the Duke's cancer research and treatment at the Washington Duke Inn. new facilities on East, West, North, and facility. Buses leave the Alumni House at 10:30 -11:30 am. "Information Session Central Campuses. Departs from the 3:15 pm. on Duke Today" at the Admissions Office 10 am -12 pm. Class of 1985 Bagel Alumni House. followed by a walking tour of West Campus. Brunch. A farewell brunch on the Alumni 4 - 6 pm. Class of 1985 Kegs on the House Lawn. 1 - 2 pm. "Information Session on Duke Wall. Kegs will be on the wall in front of 10:30 -11:30 am. Homecoming Brunch Today" at the Admissions Office followed the Clocktower Quad. Nametags will serves for all Engineering Alumni in the Nello L. 10:55 am -12 pm. Worship Service at by a walking tour of West Campus. as your ID for this event. Teer Engineering Library Building. the Duke Chapel. 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I1:3C -00, 5:00-8:30 of South Square, only Sun. 11:30-8:00, Closed Mondays 3 miles from Duke, 7 miles from RTP 153 West King Street Hillsborough, NC 15 minutes from Duke University By Charter Properties "One of the oldest, continuously operating inns 732-2461 in the U.S....since 1759" Innkepers Carlton and Sara McKee FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 HOMECOMING W THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 11 Styron is an 'American writer with Southern roots' • STYRON from page 6 upon them, often to no purpose. Styron admits to being strongly influ gregarious." The reader is usually left with a faint enced by William Faulkner but does not He works from mid-afternoon into early optimism, however. consider himself a Southern writer. evening, trying to write something every "The world is a very savage, cruel and "A great deal of my family still remains day. He is currently working on his difficult place," Styron says. Every im Southern as did my ancestors, so you seventh novel. provement carries with it a small step can't really shake that part of your past As a young man living in Paris in 1951, backward. off," he says. "But I've always felt a reluc Styron told interviewers he worked in the In spite of the significant social im tance to remain in some sort of mode, afternoons because he enjoyed staying out provements initiated during his lifetime, some sort of Southern mode. I've lived in late and getting drunk. Styron sees too much that has not been the north most of my adult life ... and I've "That was a very old interview," he done. He points to the high cost of health traveled a lot and feel very connected says. "As one gets somewhat older, that is care which discriminates unfairly against with matters that are European. I simply not something you can say and still the poor. "It's a national disgrace," he feel the provincial aspect of Southern- remain healthy." says. ness is not part of my make-up. What I'd Since his short stint in 1947 working for His prominence as a writer has led like to ultimately be regarded as is an McGraw-Hill publishing in New York many to refer to Styron as an American American writer with Southern roots." SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE City, Styron has not held a desk job. classic. Styron has no such illusions. See STYRON on page 16 • William Styron The publication of his first novel, "Lie "Well if I am, I'm not particularly offen Down In Darkness" in 1951 won him the ded by the title, but whether I am or not is Prix de Rome literary prize, and rocketed always in the mind of the beholder," he him into the public and critical eye. He says. "For those who feel that way it cer won the Pulitzer Prize in 1967 for "The tainly doesn't make me feel bad." Confessions of Nat Turner," a fictional re Styron does not find peace in writing. orAllYouCanEat telling of the life of the Virginian who led "I have a very tough time putting words Seafood the most significant slave revolt in Ameri together," he says. "It doesn't get much O • can history. The novel brought with it a easier. Some aspects of writing become wave of criticism from literary critics and easier, but by and large it's still a terribly political activists. difficult proposition. For big, bigger In 1979, the publication of "Sophie's "There were sections in each [novel] and biggest appetites. Choice" evoked similar responses. The which went relatively easy. There were very complicated story centers around a parts of each book which sort of flowed, as Catholic woman who survived I recollect, with remarkable facility, but Auschwitz. Styron struck a raw nerve in none of them really came easy." the American public by the novel's depic Styron's novels are marked by vivid tion of the Holocaust. portrayals of tragic women. Writing LAJXTDLUBBER'S Styron won the first American Book believable women characters is one of the » SEAFOOD RESTAURANT Award for Fiction for "Sophie's Choice" more natural parts of writing for him. He in 1980. refers to Madame Bovary as one of the Chapel Hill/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 • 493-8096 • 967-8227 Styron's characters make lives for them greatest characters in literature; a woman Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd • 790-1200 selves despite the injustices imposed created by a man. Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sun-Fri • Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Thurs, 5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat cr. r OPEN MON-SAT 10:00 AM-8:00 PM RESTAURANT & LOUNGE J.mf>rosiCm Great Steak, Seafood, at Chicken, & Ribs! 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(919)490-5770 477-1985 ^ • PAGE 12/THE CHRONICLE HOMECOMING'90 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2,, 1990 Trustee remembers when campuses were split • GRUNE from page 7 State University, and Wake Forest Univer up at the lake that you could rent, and sev Dope shop on East, so there was a Dope Horn for The Chronicle, become a member sity were always exciting for Grune, but eral of the fraternity brothers and their shop on West." of the judicial board, and run for ASDU the emergence of Virginia as a football dates would come up and spend the As far as academic buildings, Science president, "only to lose by a few votes," power is something new to him. "We weekend there." Drive didn't even exist in Grune's day. he says with a chuckle. played Virginia, but it wasn't a very big Students would dance, listen to music, "Back behind the Chapel, there was noth Grune came to the University on a foot game," he said. "They weren't like they cook on an open fire and play volleyball ing except the Engineering building," he ball scholarship as a defensive safety. "I are this year." and softball, Grune says. says. felt like the campus was personally stimu Social life at the University was sub After graduating from the University in The Medical Center has also grown to a lating to me because I could be involved stantially different in Grune's day, with 1952, he joined the U.S. Marine Corp, and tremendous size, he says, adding that the in athletics as well as extracurriculars. less of a focus on kegs at fraternity parties. later became an advertising salesman for campus has stayed "pretty attractive" ar "We had some pretty good teams back "We would have things called 'Joe Col Reader's Digest. chitecturally. then," he said. "We didn't win all our lege' weekends," he says, "where we Four years ago, Grune became a Univer Fraternities were as much a part of cam games, but we went 7-3, 8-2." would invite guests to campus. Some sity Trustee, giving him an opportunity to pus life in the early 1950s as now, he says. Grune played three years for Coach times we would have big bands come." compare life at the University today with But Grune felt there was more of a Wallace Wade, the University football sta Les Brown and his band of Renown's visit that of the early 1950s. One change he friendly competitive attitude back then. dium's namesake. "We had a single wing to the University was one he remembered notes is in the University's structure. "Fraternities were under control. There offense back then . . . where you need the most. "The campuses used to be very split," was no antagonism between them," he good blockers and a physically strong Students also used to travel greater dis he says. East Campus had dormitories for said. "Only lots of competition, such as team." tances to have their fun. women, while West Campus housed only intramural sports." Rivalries with the University of North "We used to have a thing called a Cabin male students. Separate facilities were Social mores have also changed. The al- Carolina at Chapel Hill, North Carolina Party," he says. "You would find a place available on both campuses. "There was a See GRUNE on page 18 • Student idealism refreshes Applewhite • APPLEWHITE from page 7 cause they speak to them," he says. necessity that constrained them to do and downs in terms of humanistic empha But Applewhite maintains there are still what they did. The hogs had to be killed sis since then, but it seems to me now that students who are more concerned with on a very cold day in winter. Otherwise students are again involved in idealistic grades. "The thing that's concerning me the meat would spoil. Corns and beans quests," he says. ... is whether there are any students who had to be canned when they were ripe, or Volunteer activities such as Habitat for are interested in the study of things for they wouldn't last," Applewhite says in Humanity, movements for racial equality their own sake rather than for some other an interview with V.S. Naipaul punlished and women's liberation are "part of this reward." in the book "A Turn in the South." quest for enlightenment that I think is cru The idealism in Applewhite's poetry is His poetry explores "the tension im cial and central to what a university does, in sharp contrast to the harsh realities of plicit in the relationships between lan and which is, I think, the heart of great lit his childhood on a tobacco farm. Coming guage and landscape, past and present, erature. from a large eastern North Carolina farm childhood and maturity, and the rewards "I love it when students are involved ing family, Applewhite was fascinated by and limitations of his love for the family with ideas or with poems, or with novels, the practical aspects of the agrarian world. and narrative traditions of the South,": GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE because they think they're beautiful or be "People were in direct contact with the See APPLEWHITE on page 16 )• James Applewhite 4 Let us arrange your fJtVQy Holiday Travel OMMJQJTV Plans ITALIAN FAMILY RESTAURANT Offering the Best in Italian & American Food Pasta • Fish • Chicken • Veal • Steaks • Pizza Filet Mignon Steak & Shrimp Arragosta Fra Diavolo Polio Alia Parmigiana Zuppa di Pesce Polio Marsala Fettucine Alfredo Vitello Alia Parmigiana THE Fettucine or Linguini Vitello Alia Florentina TRAVEL Pescatore Vitello Fra Diavolo CENTER Fettucine or Linguini Broiled Seafood Platter At Brightleaf Square with Scallops N.Y. 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His examination Futrell says. The chaperones were usually revealed a split hoof which had occurred professors and always included the cam long before the kidnapping. pus matron, Mrs. Pemberton. For two weeks they kept the ram on a In his senior year "they brought in beer farm in northern Durham. All the while and wine" for parties, Futrell says, but Operation CRAP grew as a news story, "none of that hard whiskey." garnering coverage by The Sporting News Not that he would have had the spare and the Associated Press wire service. At money to indulge in such pleasures as one point they led a blindfolded televi hard liquor. The University was unable to sion camera crew out to the farm, and avoid being affected by the Depression, agreed to do interviews with their faces and Futrell was constantly strapped. for and voices distorted. funds. "I washed dishes, and worked for Eventually, Rameses IX was returned Duke University laundry for three years," safe and sound. he says. Such antics were foreign to the Duke Even while borrowing money from the that Futrell Sr. experienced. Back in the school, Futrell did not always have SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE days that it only cost $700 per year to at enough to buy all of his books. Food was tend the University, Futrell says the stu another problem. Monthly meal cards that Brownie Futrell with Rameses IX, the Carolina mascot. dents were "much more serious" than provided three meals per day were avail they are today. able for $30 apiece, but Futrell was rarely who replied, "Mr. Cavish, you must person," Brownie says, "it would be my "We wore coats and ties ... and I never able to scrape up enough to buy one. In remember, you're a punter, not a passer." father, as a citizen and as someone I ad saw anybody go to class with shorts on," stead he was forced to buy individual Futrell Sr., however, is not a punter, mire. Futrell says. "My first year, they wouldn't meals for 35 cents each. and his decades of hard work and perse "There are so many publishers today allow dancing. It was a lot more church- Futrell Sr. also remembers a story that verance have paid off. Together with that strictly come up through the dominated than it is now. If a fraternity tells of the age-old relationship between Brownie he forms a formidable father-son business, advertising and marketing end had a dance, you had to go downtown to athletes and other students. journalism team. Brownie's other achieve who don't have an appreciation for the ed the Washington Duke Inn." "We had a boy on the football team in ments include being one of 12 journalists itorial side of the business. I think I'm a The rules restricting parties also in my English class — he was pretty dumb," who traveled to Vietnam in 1988 as the throwback to my father's day," when the cluded a ban on alcohol, although Futrell Futrell says. One day, in reponse to the first American media contingent allowed publishers were senior newsmen, admits there were "isolated instances of professor's request for a definition of a there since the end of the war in 1975. Brownie says. drinking." part of speech, the ill-prepared football "We have a wonderful relationship," With those values and traditions as a In his later years at the University the player answered, "when in doubt, punt," Futrell Sr. says, "I'll tell him real honestly base, the Futrells continue down a suc administration began to lift the social Futrell says. what I think. I remind him that I've given cessful road, the Washington Daily News restrictions, although they remained pris The athlete failed the class, Futrell says, him everything I had to fight for." in one pocket, a Pulitzer Prize in the on-like in comparison to today. Dances and "raised a stink with the professor," "If I could model myself after one other. 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In fact, she shied away from "Duke was relatively wild at night," she on for the end of "Rich in Love" occurred '50s." Hers was the first racially integrated writing for over a decade, attending says. Like many around her, "I think I at the University "when everyone else was class at the University, and probably the graduate school at Yale and the University drank myself to my lifetime limit." Yet at the football game." first to receive a bomb threat that of Texas, then working briefly as a teacher her lifestyle was conservative in compari Humphreys and a handful of others evacuated the stadium during commence before "Dreams of Sleep" emerged when son to most, she contends, while her expe were at her dorm when they heard a ment. "Rumor was that it was the Klan," she was 33. riences as portrayed in her novels seem baby's cries. "A sophomore who lived in she says. . "I realized that if I didn't try it I would vast. the- dorm gave birth in one of the bath Humphreys looks back on the chance grow old," she says. Those looking for specific references to rooms." No one had known the girl was she had after graduation, when her other She dedicated that first book to Black the University in her novels will have to pregnant. "I was particularly struck by the writing mentor, the late English Professor burn, whose teaching, along with Price's, look hard. The only detail of the campus fact this girl had been so frightened in the William Blackburn, offered the possibility she sees as "wonderful and mysterious." she could name from her books came in beginning that she didn't know what to of a writing fellowship, in which she "What we were talking about in class her second novel, when a young girl char do. She denied she was pregnant — it was could spend a year concentrating on her See HUMPHREYS on page 18 \+ David Hartman plans return to television airwaves • HARTMAN from page 4 period of time." man-Downs Limited. He has hosted spe Hartman says, and the new show aims to when asked the correct pronunciation and His belief that broadcasting the news in cials in recent years on national defense, be "personalized to how these things af spelling of his name, "he said there were a "fair and correct and balanced" manner the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Consti fect us." about six ways to say it, and they were all is "more important than getting it first" is tution and the changes in the Soviet While Hartman has returned to the Uni correct," Hartman says. surprising, in light of the fierce competi Union among other topics. Hartman plans versity a few times since graduating, he Name mangling aside, Hartman says the tion between GMA and NBC's "The Today to return to regularly-scheduled program has not been back recently. "Because of most rewarding part of hosting "Good Show" to scoop each other. ming with a "daily news and information my schedule at GMA ... 1 haven't been morning America" was "having the privi Hartman has been less visible on the magazine-type program" that plans to down as much as I would like," he says lege, and I do not use that word lightly, of airwaves since leaving GMA, producing "compete with Oprah, Geraldo, and Phil." from his New York City office. But he presenting information to people, and and hosting television shows for an in "There are personal, significant results does hope to return to campus and wish making sure we got it right, for such a long dependent production company, Rod of all these things going on" in the world, students a good morning someday. 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"It never bothered me like it both expression is won usually at some cost. . . hope that certain things that I've been say 14 and he enrolled the following year in ered some people because I was born in there's been a barrier that's been broken ing or writing have had some sort of posi Christ's Church, an Episcopal boy's the south in a town very much like Dur down, and for the most part we can now tive impact. That's what every writer in school in Middlesex County, Virginia. He ham, so I came to not expect too much. I write the way we want to. I think that's ex his heart of hearts really hopes, I think, still keeps in contact with the friends he liked the scenic quality it had then, al tremely healthy even in this very puritani ... He can't change the world, no writer met there. "I enjoyed it very much. I'm though I gather it's become very swank cal country and I think that we're always can, but I think he can change the atti one of the few people that really enjoyed and different." bucking the tide." tudes and points of views of individuals." my prep school experience," Styron says. At Davidson, Styron pledged the Phi During his freshman year in college he Delta Theta fraternity, but did not involve played basketball at Davidson College. himself in Greek life at Duke. "I was never World War II brought him to Duke in very active because by that time I had de Alumnus/poet stays to teach 1943. veloped an aversion to the idea of "I didn't want to get drafted into the ar fraternities," he says. • APPLEWHITE from page 12 perspective of analysis and perhaps skep my," he says. "The army seemed a very Styron says the social climate at the says Richard Flynn in a paper written for ticism at times. I'm not required to be a drab and unexciting thing, so I decided to University was mundane. "I don't recall the book, "Contemporary American Southern chauvinist." join the Marines." doing much of anything," says Styron, Poets." Applewhite provides this perspective of When the U.S. Government sent Styron who graduated in 1947. "I listened to His southern heritage had so deep an southern literature from a southerner's to the University as part of the Marine music and tried to date girls, but in those impact on him that even though Apple point of view in a course that he intro detachment of the Navy's V-12 program, days, I didn't have any money so I wasn't white did not like the University as an un duced at the University. he was not pleased. He wanted to go to the very successful." dergraduate, he chose to remain for his He has introduced other innovative University of North Carolina at Chapel Styron returned to the University in graduate work. courses to the English department. For ex Hill, or the University of Virginia. 1981 to deliver the commencement ad "I think as a southerner, I am perhaps "a ample, he has taught courses exploring Styron changed his mind after meeting dress, and in 1984.to receive the Duke Dis little more placed-centric," he says, "I the effect of World War II on poetry, the English Professor William Blackburn. tinguished Alumni Award. don't transplant easily. internalization of epic quests, and com "He was very, very important. He was a Styron maintains a quiet, unassuming "As a southern writer you need a con paring Wordsworth to Wallace Stevens. remarkable teacher," Styron says of Black lifestyle, but remains closely in touch tinued contact with the place that's the Applewhite was also founding director burn, who also taught Duke authors with the political realities of his world. source of your material. of the Institute of the Arts at the Universi Reynolds Price, Mac Hyman and Fred His first novel was published only after "But you also need a difference, a van ty, a position he held for three years. Chappell. some sexually explicit scenes were cut, tage, a distance," he says. "In a way, Duke While at the University, Styron worked and he has said "The Confessions of Nat for me has been both of these things, its "I feel closer to music and painting than for The Archive and wrote "one or two Turner" could not have been published proximity to the south ... but within the I do toward literary theory," he says. He columns for The Chronicle." before the 1960s. boundaries of Duke University. gets artistic reinforcement for his poetry "I remember Durham as being an ap "The country is basically and always "I can teach Southern literature from a "from great art." MARKET *V Restaurant & Wine Bar - Now Open 2200 W. Main St First Union Plaza - Erwin Square (Two blocks from East Campus) -Take Outs Welcome- FEATURING Roast Beef with Melted Brie .seasoned with our special herb butter and mustard Regular $4.95 Large $5.95 Duke Student & Employee October Special 10% Discount On Your Meal With Duke ID from 4:00 p.m. 'til closing 286-6699 Serving hours: Mon.-Thurs. 11:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.; Fri. & Sat. 11:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m Look Your Best For The Holidays with our 2 week PERM SPECIAL Nov. 2-Nov. 17 $40 reg. $80 Includes Haircut Long Hair or Design Wraps $10.00 extra Offer good with Paula Andrews Sc Linda Pender 60S Trent Drive 286-4910 Open: Tues, Wed & Fri 8:30-5 Thurs 8:30-9 Sat 8-12 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1990 HOMECOMING '90 THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 17 / >H too* i.*^ (fov. Over 140 stores and services including Tropical Combo Sears, Thalhimers, A delectable, marinated chicken breast with a skewer of tender beef and vegetables. Grilled and served with rice or potatoes and our fresh-baked Flower Pot Bread. 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"BEER IS OUR BUSINESS" The Apartment People Low, low prices on six packs, cases & kegs (domestic & imported). or Ride 489-1493 Hours: Mon-Thurs 10 a.m.-12 midnight the Duke Shuttle! fr\ & Sat 10 a.m.-l :00 a.m. Sun 1 p.m.-10 p.m. PAGE 18 / THE CHRONICLE HOMECOMING '90 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1990 Author's college experiences creep into her work • HUMPHREYS from page 15 Humphreys tells of one instance where "there are reasons for these things." sisted it had another source, though he was life, not writing. That is teaching she was not wholly aware of what she was "It suddenly hit me that my mother had could not mentally pin it down. "I denied writing, I think, and it's much more sus writing. this scar, though I never talked to her having stolen it. We argued back-and- taining than giving technical advice and In "Dreams of Sleep," one the main about it." forth for years." rules." characters, Iris Moon, has a small scar on Humphreys is not ashamed to admit Five years later one of her sons looked No less mysterious are some of the ways her upper lip. The same mark shows up that she is not always in control of a writ up from a book he was reading, pointing her ideas come about. Perhaps her next on Lucielle Odom, a character in ing idea. She must even doubt the source to some words on the page. The book was, work should be called "Dreams of Humphreys' second novel. of her titles, as happened with "Dreams of "All the King's Men" by Robert Penn War Novels." The author didn't realize this until she Sleep." ren, one Humphreys had read in Price's "All my dreams are fictional," she says. read a review of "Rich in Love." "I didn't "When I first sent Reynolds the manu class, and the words her son pointed to "While I'm asleep, I'm trying out stories. know I had given those girls the same script, he asked me where I'd gotten the were "dreams of sleep." The whole time I'm aware of myself as a scar," she says. But as she learned in nu title," she says. Humphreys told Price the "Your memory holds things in this lim writer." merous psychology courses at Duke, title was her own invention, but he in bo-like state and bubbles them up." Reader's Digest head repays University as a Trustee • GRUNE from page 12 proving the publication's readership. "I copies of the magazine in strategic places and Grounds committee for several years cohol situation was "pretty minimal," he tried to do things that were new and cre on campus, as the current Archive does, and has recently been appointed to the says. Restrictions were pretty tight, and as ative." "we used to push them under every door, Business and Finance committee. a memeber of the judicial board, Grune He introduced a guest editorial-of-the- so everyone would get one." did not think it had been a problem. month feature and movie critiques. "I Grune talks about his Trustee experi Grune likes the focus the University has As editor of the Archive, Grune rose to figured if we had more popular topics, ence with as much excitement as his col taken. "The Trustees and administration the challenge of transforming a struggling more people would read it." lege years. are working very hard to move Duke in publication into a successful one. Grune also began putting modern art on "It's been extremely rewarding," he the right direction to put Duke in a posi "People saw it as very serious," he said. the cover, "or what was modern at that says. "It's one of the most satisfying things tion to be the best University in the coun "I didn't really feel that too many students time," he says jokingly. "We had a cover I've done in a long time." try. were reading it." with a hole in the middle one time." "To go to Duke, on a football scholar "Growing pains produce challenges for He started out writing poetry for the lit To insure widespread readership, ship, then to come back as a Trustee and the administration," he says. "But Duke erary magazine and worked his way up to Grune employed a new system of distribu in a sense, pay Duke back, is wonderful." has created a plan to handle these challen editor. Once in charge, he worked on im tion. Instead of leaving boxes filled with Grune served on the Trustees' Building ges. I'm optimistic about the future." DUKE Homecoming! pflTravel Agents International •iJ We're ivith you all the way. 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