HOMECOMING EDITION INSIDE
To bee the best Can tho Blur. Dr'vils m THE CHRONICLE by stinging the YeHow OUKB UNJVfRSIT Y DURHAM, NORTH CABOU: House CC punished for violation
By DENISE DUNNING student development, after members will have to serve five House CC has made history which the living group was hours of on-campus community as the first living group to be brought up on charges to the service. punished for a violation of the Undergraduate Judicial Board. In addition to the group pun University's new alco In accordance with ishment, one student received a hol policy. the punishment year-long probation for illegal Members of the se specified by the alco distribution because the trash lective living group hol policy for a first- cans with punch were in his plead guilty Oct. 2 to time offense of ille room. open distribution of gal distribution, "House CC was forthright alcohol at a party they House CC will serve about accepting responsibility held Sept. 15 in their a four-week social and admitting their violation. section. suspension, ending They received an automatic sus At their party, Oct. 30. During that pension, as is specified by the al members of House time, the living cohol policy," Bumbalough said. CC distributed Paul Bumbalough group will not be al Members of House CC gave lemonade punch lowed to sponsor or mixed responses to the sanc mixed with grain alcohol from attend any group activities, with tions. "We recognize that we vio two trash cans in the room of a the exception of intramural lated the policy and accept the resident. Two resident advisers sports events. The group also suspension," said Trinity junior making rounds that evening re- will not be allowed to register Jason Poston, president of
SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE ported the violation to Paul any events for the duration of House CC. "We have some time See HOUSE CC on page 26 • Romeo, a diademed sifaka, is waiting for a rare mate. Bumbalough, associate dean of the suspension, and individual Lemur waits in fair New restrictions limit Students Durham for 'Juliet' state-funded abortions question By CAROLINE BROWN tion and Reproductive Action BY KEN SANSONE and his Shakespearean namesake would love to be Some say that restrictions Rights League. Not every Romeo just placed on state-funded abor new turf pines away in his chamber united with a Juliet. To qualify for a state-fund tions by the North Carolina ed abortion, a woman must By MICHAEL GOLDBERG awaiting the arrival of his The search for this fe General Assembly will effec After a summer of ren Juliet. At least one seems be the victim of rape or incest male sifaka will likely lead tively eliminate all women or face life-threatening com ovations, questions about content to swing from vines Primate Center Director from eligibility for these the University's recre and climb on bars in the plications with her pregnan Kenneth dander back into abortions. cy. Also, her family's income ational fields are resur meantime. the forests of Madagascar, Low-income women have must fall below the federal facing. The Romeo in question where he found Romeo in poverty line. During the summer, resides not in fair Verona October 1993. Glander already been hurt by the state's reduction of its abor But in order to get state the athletic department but in the University Pri then brought the five- was responsible for the mate Center, and he was month-old lemur and his tion fund from $1.2 million to funding, the woman cannot $50,000, but with restrictions be eligible for Medicaid, the replacement of three nat born a diademed sifaka, mother back to the Univer ural grass fields with ar rather than a Montague. sity, rescuing them from added this summer, the fund federal health-insurance pol effectively is not available at icy for the poor. And all preg tificial turf, the removal Yet both this lemur, a Pro- what he described as a hos- ofa natural grass field on pitheus diadema diadema, all, said Beth Ising, executive nant women whose family in- See ROMEO on page 26 • director ofthe National Abor See FUND on page 13 •• West Campus to make room for a parking lot and the addition of lights to the campus' remaining natural grass field on the University considers health care review corner of Science Drive By AUTUMN ARNOLD tient is in contact with his physi and Highway 751. cian and the ease of getting re Administrators are moving Administrators call for third-party The large increase in forward with plans to use exter ferrals to specialists, but will also make sure that the plan turf fields on campus, nal consultants as monitors for monitor to avoid conflict of interest which cost approximate the University's new health-care does not allow for inefficient use of resources like excessive refer ly $1.8 million, has elicit program. dresses any potential conflict of tives will be to make sure that ed mixed responses from Hiring consultants will allow interest present because the employees are getting quality rals and increasing premiums, Cox said. student athletes. Some an objective third party to re University both employs benefi health care while the health have expressed concern view periodically services pro ciaries and provides medical care plan operates within its fi A proposal for a formal re that only one natural vided by the Duke Managed care for these employees, said nancial constraints. "I think the view process has been submitted grass playing field still Care Plan, which provides Toby Kahr, associate vice presi bigger question is not so much a by the external agency and will exists. health care to most of the Uni dent for human resources. "We conflict of interest," said Jim likely be reviewed by PACOR, versity's 33,500 eligible employ made very exhaustive efforts to Cox, acting chair of the Presi the Faculty Compensation com "It's just not natural," ees and dependents, said Jim keep those two separate," Kahr dent's Advisory Council on Re mittee, and then will be sent said Trinity senior Greg Siedow, chair of the Academic said. "But the potential for con sources. "I think you always sort back to the Academic Council for Alaniz, who plays intra Council. This independent flict of interest exists because of have that conflict of interest endorsement, Siedow said. mural flag football on the group can also monitor the my provider is also my employ issue going on." "We're getting to the point of new turf field on East Campus. "A lot of people plan's financial effectiveness, he er." The reviewers will examine more than just a few of us are said. looking very seriously at the pro- are afraid, I'm afraid I'm Administrators emphasize specific indicators of the quality See FIELDS on page 14 • Using an outside group ad- that the reviewers' main objec of care, such as how long a pa See REVIEW on page 24 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1995 World and National
Newsfile Cease-fire reached in Balkan conflict Associated Press By JASMINA KUZMANOVIC this," he said. "It matters what the par seemed to want this cease-fire, Congressman jailed: Former N.Y. Times News Service ties do, not just what they say." U.S. negotiator Assistant Secretary U.S. Rep. Mel Reynolds began ZAGREB, Croatia—Bosnia's com NATO planners said they would has of State Richard Holbrooke, shed his serving his five-year prison sen batants agreed on Thursday to a 60- ten work on a military force to help en normally cautious demeanor Thursday tence Thursday for having sex day cease-fire and new talks on ending force an eventual peace arrangement. after shuttling around the Balkans. with a campaign worker. their 3.5 years of carnage, taking one The United States would commit rough "Today marks another important Reynolds, a two-term Democrat, big step closer to a peace settlement ly 20,000 troops to such a force, but is step forward, undeniably a big step for was convicted Aug. 22 of having that U.S. troops would help police. saying they would not enter Bosnia ward," Holbrooke told reporters in Za sex with Beverly Heard when she until a final peace deal is signed. was 16 and 17. The accord on the cease-fire was greb, the Croatian capital. "We're reached during United States' Citing progress toward peace, the pleased with where we are." strongest press yet for peace in Bosnia. United Nations announced it could cut In the Serb stronghold Banja Luka, Pope pleads with U.S.: Invok In announcing the agreement, Presi its troops in Bosnia by 9,000 troops, or Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadz ing Emma Lazarus' plea for Amer dent Clinton in Washington acknowl one-third of its force in Bosnia. ic said he saw no reason to take back ica to embrace the huddled mass edged that unresolved problems re Warring forces in Bosnia continued by force territory Serbs recently have es, Pope John Paul II urged the mained before it takes effect Tuesday. to battle for strategic territory. But in lost. "We want peace, and we have to nation Thursday to welcome im contrast to countless failed truces, they be practical," he said. migrants and rid itself of the "We need to be clear-eyed about "moral blight" of abortion and eu thanasia. Support fades for GOP health-care plan Nobel prize awarded: Irish poet and Harvard professor Sea- By ROBERT PEAR $270 billion, or 14 percent, from pro magnitude proposed." Republicans say mus Heaney, following the advice N.Y. Times News Service jected spending on Medicare over the they are not cutting Medicare, just of William Butler Yeats "to learn WASHINGTON—Republican pro next seven years. slowing its rate of growth. your trade," won the 1995 Nobel posals on Medicare came under fire The Republicans would allow elderly But another group of doctors, the Prize in Literature Thursday. today from the American Association of people to enroll in all sorts of private American College of Surgeons, said Retired Persons, the American College health plans as alternatives to the stan Thursday that the Republican propos of Physicians and a coalition of busi dard Medicare program, which finances als would reduce Medicare payments nesses that provide health insurance health care for 37 million people. for all surgical services by 10 percent benefits to workers and retirees. Dr. Gerald Thomson, president of to 12 percent next year. Weather Speaker Newt Gingrich courted the the American College of Physicians, Cynthia Brown, manager of the col Saturday elderly all summer, hoping to win their which represents 85,000 doctors lege's Washington office, said these High: 85 • Showers support for the Republicans' Medicare trained in internal medicine, said: "We cuts "would heavily penalize sur Low: 62 • Winds: 10 to 15 mph plan. But Tess Canja, a member ofthe are not on board with the proposed geons," even though Medicare spend Hi, Mom! board ofthe association, said Thursday budget reductions. Neither Medicare ing for surgical services has been less that the Republicans were cutting "too patients nor the health care delivery than the targets set by federal law in much, too fast" by proposing to slice system can absorb budget cuts of the each ofthe last four years.
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Kite 5400 C»a»el Hill OUU-, 910.4932503 • Chapel mt 919-929-5073 Raleigh 1020 new Hope Church frd.. 919-876-7550 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Candidate points to crime prevention as top priority This is the third installment in a The Fraternal Order of Police is en three-part series profiling candidates in dorsing Rodenheizer, said Wayne Wat the Oct. 10 Durham mayoral primary. son, president of the Order. He said the "There is simply not enough law enforcement in By JON JACOBS major reason for the endorsement is Ro- Durham." Durham mayoral candidate Harry denheizer's concerns about the recent Rodenheizer cites crime prevention, an changes in the officer's shift schedule. Mayoral candidate Harry Rodenheizer improvement in the quality of water and Watson said that the new schedule, en a decrease in taxes as his top pri acted by Durham Police orities if elected. Chief Jackie McNeil in the former schedule won about 98 per Rodenheizer tells a different story. He is Rodenheizer has been city Durham correspondence with cent approval among officers. Watson ac convinced that the effective channeling mayor twice, from 1979-1981 Mayor Kerckhoff, gives knowledged Rodenheizer's strong sup of funds, not the amount of funds, is and from 1991-1993. Among his police officers less time port of law enforcement in his prior what is most important. accomplishments during those off. He stated that the for mayoral terms. In recent years, Rodenheizer has been terms are improved extensions to mer policy was primarily "Harry Rodenheizer sees it the way active in working with the Durham Ex the Durham Expressway and in meant to give the officers we do. He is a police officer's friend." change Club, which operated a conces creased community involvement a chance to release stress Watson said. sion stand for a Durham Bulls game, 95 from a demanding job. with the Durham Bulls. In his If elected, Rodenheizer would also set raising proceeds exceeding $32,000 and second term, Rodenheizer was "I've seen morale go down out to improve the quality of water and presenting that money to Durham's also involved in planning the Elections since the change, and I'm revise the fee system for storm water Child Abuse Prevention Program. Bulls' new ballpark, which proved to be a very much upset about this. Crime is runoff. According to the Water Re As for Duke-Durham relations, Ro factor in keeping the Bulls in the city. also up 5.4 percent since the change," sources Bureau, the current rate for this denheizer said, "We've come a long way," Watson said, a statistic Rodenheizer says fee for residential homes is $2.17 for a The Oct. 10 primary will be a race be he recognizes as problematic. explaining that despite a level of "so- tween Rodenheizer, Kieran DeAngelis total impervious area less than 2,000 called town-gown jealousy" that will al and incumbent Sylvia Kerckhoff, who "There is simply not enough law en feet and $3.25 for a total impervious area ways exist to a degree, the University defeated Rodenheizer in the 1993 elec forcement in Durham," Rodenheizer of more than 2,000 feet. Rodenheizer also has managed to have a positive impact tion. The top two candidates will then said. has proposed a modest tax cut. on the city through joint programs be advance to the November 7 general elec Watson said that sick leave since the While a tax cut and an increase in po tween Duke, North Carolina Central tion. change is up almost 40 percent, and that lice forces may seem mutually exclusive, Universities and the city. Uncle Harry's offers wider selection, renovated store By CARRIE CAMPBELL with Duke Student Government and Uncle Harry's is beginning to taste student focus groups assisted Univer a little bit like Ninth Street. sity officials in planning the expanded Renovations to the structure of selection. Salads, fresh desserts, spe Uncle Harry's General Store also in cialty crackers, pasta and gourmet cof clude renovations to its list of offer fee and tea are only a few of the new ings. The grocery story is now selling additions. items from local merchants such as the Pat Walker, manager of Uncle Madhatter's Bakery, Francesca's and Harry's, said that by listening to stu Ninth Street Bakery as well as new dent opinions and personally answer deli, ethnic and dessert selections. ing requests submitted, the store will "We felt it was necessary to give the continue to address student needs. students more than a convenience "If that's what they like, that's what store," said Jim Wilkerson, director of we'll give them," Walker said. store operations. "Certainly there's de The department of stores operations mand for it." has considered expanding the conve Students were surveyed this sum nience store in the past, but changes in mer about their preferences for addi the upperclassman meal plan struc- ERIC OISHI/THE CHRONICLE tions to the store's inventory. Meetings See GROCERY on page 12 • Miffy Grayson (I) and Carla Muarray stand behind Uncle Harry's new offerings. Welcome Alumni! Along with the Chapel, Perkins Library and the Gardens, The Gothic Bookshop is a place not to be missed when 3o\W\C | you are on campus. Come and browse. booWho'p j Special Homecoming Weekend Hours Duke University Upper Level Bryan Center • (' 19) J84-3986 Friday, October 6, 8:30am-5:00pm Major credit cards accepted • e-ma lad ^ress: [email protected] Saturday, October 7,10.00am-6:00pm Don't Rely on Memory! Du ke Books to Take Home. Sunday, October 8, ll:00am-3:00pm Duke: The Chapel: A Portrait Duke University Two for Twenty A second printing. Contains This magnificent book, with 20% Discount on purchases of over 100 brilliant and memo superior color photography rable full-color photographs throughout, captures the two or more hardback books, capturing the true spirit and Chapel in all its glory as the tradition of this great Ameri central and most beautiful Gothic Bookshop has a large selection of can university. structure at Duke. books by Duke authors. Now $19.95 Now $19.95 No other discounts apply. Regular price $30.00 Regular price $30.00 Special offer good October 6 - October 8,1995. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 Fuqua globalizes with teaching program for executives By ALBERT LEE The world will be getting a little smaller for the Fuqua School of Business starting this spring. "It's a considerable investment. The expectation would be to get Beginning next semester, executives from all a considerable return from that investment. " corners of the globe will be enrolling in Fuqua's new Global Executive MBA program to earn their MBA and develop global management skills. Barbara Koch, of Glaxo/Wellcome, on the program's $75,000 price tag Executives enrolled in the 19-month program can earn an MBA at Fuqua regardless of their glob development and that's one ofthe reasons we're in beneficial are those with at least eight years of ex al location. Presently, Fuqua has established satel terested in it," Koch said. "I would view it as a way perience in business, previous involvement with lite programs at universities in Salzburg, Austria; to take a fairly young local manager in a fairly product managing and familiarity with corporate Shanghai, China; Hong Kong; Brussels, Belgium quick amount of time to give them a broader busi strategy, regional management and larger complex and Durham. ness perspective as well as global perspective," markets, Sheegog said. These executives would be able to achieve their Koch said, adding that to do business in a global Peter Lange, vice provost for academic and in actual MBA degree with 11 weeks of residency and context requires the use of innovative techniques. ternational affairs said he believes that the repu then complete the program via the internet The program's high price means high expecta tation of both the University and Fuqua will be through "computer-mediated teaching," said tions from corporations, Koch said. "It's a consid heightened through the program. Richard Staelin, director of GEMBA. erable investment. The expectations would be to "Duke is better known in [the] U.S. than global "This program is intended for students who live get a considerable return from that investment." ly and this program is one ofthe ways to enhance and work anywhere in the world. We are planning Individuals who would find this program most people's knowledge of Duke University," he said. to enroll about 15 from Asia, 15 from the Americas and 15 from Europe," Staelin said. The program is a response to a world filled with multiple industries and disciplines, said Jim Shee- gog, assistant dean of Global Executive Education. By implementing such a program, Fuqua hopes to educate individuals in the broader, global as pects of business, Staelin said. "Corporations have been telling us that they need managers who are educated to compete in a global economy; this re quires basic knowledge as well as specialized knowledge of how different cultures and economies work." Many corporations have already shown interest in participating in the GEMBA program, which costs $75,000 for each student, including personal computing hardware and software, accommoda tions, travel, course materials and books, Staelin said. IBM and AT&T have already signed up for the program and Staelin said he is currently negotiat ing with four Korean firms and at least one Japan ese firm. "We are also talking to Seimens and Glaxo/Well come," he said. "My guess is that most ofthe [stu dents] will come from major multinational firms," Barbara Koch, manager of succession planning JOHN BURKE/THE CHRONICLE and executive development at Glaxo/Wellcome, said she believes that a program such as GEMBA Far and away would be a great asset to a large corporation. Students browse through information on study abroad opportunities at Thursday's study abroad fair in the Bryan Center. "It is a very innovative approach to executive FAUN GARDENS Potted Plants • Garden Plants • Trees & Shrubs $14 Casual Furnishings and Accessories Catalog Price $38 Art and Crafts for the Home and Garden (Men's and women's ....they come broken in) Come Visit the Garden in the Heart of Durham! iLOOKOUT! IN DURHAM ACROSS FROM BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE ON MAIN STREET CATALOG S NAME BRAND OUTLET 706 Ninth St., Durham • 286-7262 Open 7 days a week • Walk fr m east campus OPENMON.-WED. 12TO5 • THURS.-SAT. 10TO6 • 688-1768 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 THE CHRONICLE North Carolina to host 1999 Special Olympic games By AMY SHAH North Carolina has been chosen as host for the 1999 Special Olympics World Summer Games. "We have offered to provide whatever and any services the Athletes with various forms of mental retardation games require." from more than 160 nations will participate in more than 18 different sporting events during the games. Durham mayor Sylvia Kerckhoff North Carolina competed with many places around the world, finally beating both Maryland and Australia, for the opportunity to host the games. North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt said he was hon amount of attention given to this area." Spectators While some of the athletic events may be held at ored that his state will host the events. will be able to watch the games on television. the University's athletic facilities, the University will "The Special Olympics honors those who strive to In addition to housing the athletes, Triangle offi also play a role in the Special Olympics' other mis exceed expectations and surpass personal goals in cials said they are willing to offer several other ser sion: educating people about mental retardation. this prestigious competition," Hunt stated in a press vices to support the games. Hunt has asked the University to "manage and coor release. "I am proud and honored that North Car Durham may also offer its transportation services dinate this effort," said Garrick Francis, assistant di olina has been chosen to host such an important if necessary, said Durham Mayor Sylvia Kerckhoff. rector of governmental relations. The University event for these athletes." "We have offered to provide whatever and any ser plans to conduct several symposia and research pro Representatives from the Special Olympics Com vices the games require," Kerckhoff said. jects on mental retardation, Francis said. mittee, which coordinates the international games, also said they were pleased with the state's reputa tion and commitment to excellence. "We are happy about coming to North Carolina. This state and its academic institutions have achieved international fame in scientific research, economic development,. education and in hosting world class sporting events," said Sargent Shriver, chairman of the committee, in a press release. "We believe the talent, energy and enthusiasm in the Tri angle will help produce the most creative and suc cessful Games yet in the history of our global move ment." During the games, athletes and coaches will stay in housing donated by North Carolina State Univer sity and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The competitions will occur at sites around the state. State Secretary of Commerce Dave Phillips HUSH PUPPIES will appoint a local committee in the next few months that will organize the games, said Dave Heinl, president and chief executive officer of the Greater Raleigh Convention and Visitors Bureau. We invented casual The games are expected to cost the state about $30 million, which state officials said they hope to raise through donations from corporations, said Commerce Department representative Bill Dooley. NationsBank has offered to underwrite the games for as much as $5 million if the state is unable to raise enough money. The Special Olympics are expected to have a sig nificant economic impact on the state. A $100 million payoff, from increased tourism and sale of products, is expected from the games, Dooley said. Officials also said that the games will increase the visibility of both North Carolina and the Triangle area. Dooley said that "there will be a tremendous y HEAR NEWS? CALL 684-2663. HEAR NEWS? CALL 684-2663. HEAR NEWS? With great new colors, available only at. CALL 684-2663. HEAR NEWS? CALL 684-2663. HEAR NEWS? BELK HUDSON LEGGETT DEPARTMENT STORES: BELK LEGGETT-South Square Mall (493-3411), Northgate Mall (286-0143) & University M CALL 684-2663. (942-B501) Mon-Sat 10am-9pm & Sun 1-6pm HUDSON BELK-Crabtree Valley Mall (782-7010) & Cary Toune Center (467-5050] Mon-Sat !0am-9:30pm 8 Sun 1-6pm, Triangle East Centre (269-4141] Mon-Sat 10am-9pm & Sun 1-6pm; THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 Diplomat discusses Germany's changing global role BY KEVIN DAVID last 40 years. going to give up our sovereignty, how should we dom German deputy foreign minister Helmut Schaefer Following his address, some the 50-some odd stu inate?" he said. outlined the three major priorities of German foreign dents and faculty in attendance were able to direct Another student questioned German reaction to policy in a speech delivered Thursday afternoon. questions to the German minister. James Rolleston, the possible presence of a single European curren In discussing his country's role in a changing Eu chair of the University's German department, asked cy—one that would eliminate individual currencies rope and a changing world, Schaefer identified about Germany's role in the Bosnian cease-fire. such as the German mark. Schaefer said that while greater German integration in the European Com "I am optimistic," Schaefer said. "Germany's ready the majority of Germans would like to keep the mark, munity; the role of NATO in Europe; and Germany's to do something." Schaefer added, however, that he the government will work to convince the population role in global affairs as the three most pressing for was not sure whether German troops would have a that the change in currency is a good one. eign policy issues facing the nation. legitimate presence in Bosnia, especially since the The importance of having such questions an "Integration is the key word for our foreign policy," Serbs have been opposed to such a presence. swered and issues discussed was not lost on Univer Schaefer said. He cited the presence ofthe European Trinity sophomore Amanda Briggs asked about sity officials. "[Such visits] bring to campus people of Community and the Council of Europe as signs ofthe other nations' fears that Germany would dominate real international stature," said Peter Lange, vice success of this integration. Schaefer said that the im the European Community. "We do not want [to dom provost for academic and international affairs. As a portance ofthe European Community rests with the inate]," Schaefer responded. "If Germany says we are result, "students are better informed," he said. hope of increased cooperation among nations. "You have to work together," he said. "You cannot possibly rely on the economy of one country only." This cooperation will foster a stable economic com munity, but there still is a need for Eastern European countries to form stronger connections with Western Europe, he said. He proposed changing the struc 1 ff •isl U C' tures of Eastern European economies as one way to accomplish this end. The role of NATO is also an important component PIr ft* - of German foreign policy, Schaefer said. "NATO is necessary as long as we have some instability in jpr Eastern Europe, lit is] necessary to overcome prob lems since the fall of Communism," he said, citing civil and ethnic warfare—as well as the instability in Russia—as some of the problems that NATO must Germany's role in the United Nations may be see i> 1 ing some changes, Schaefer said. He indicated that U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher has pro l\ ^-W'i^^^-^-^^KSW..: posed a permanent German presence on the United PATRICK KIM /THE CHRONICLE Nations Security Council. Developing nations have supported this proposal, Schaefer said, because Ger Deputy foreign minister of Germany Helmut Schaefer speaks to students Thursday night about foreign pol man aid to these countries has been strong for the icy and Germany's top priorities. bold stripe jacket $235 pants $89 Barnes & Noble knit vest $69 •WELCOMES- nylon backpack £54 -_^_t/t_W___ pinstripe jacket $215 f$* ^Kf^^lSjk. button front skirt ''^9" • fig. ribbed turtleneck $Bz " * JB" ~ ^^Bt MYRA MCLAREY! nylon bag $54 H*' _^_Wb south sauare malt / /W_W_-\m*--U Hfe&T Monday-October 9th-7:30-8:30 PM 489-1917 5400 New I lope Commons Join us when author Myra McLarey reads farm and signs copies of her poetic new novel. Water (mm the Well. Spanning lg . J • ! UNITED COLORS a century ol' history • OF BENETTON. in rural southwest ern Arkansas, this lyrical tale describes a racially divided I| | town brought together by the disastrous effects of a cyclone. SrlHIVrs lli,|X'Commons, rrnhr'iiiiasr'rttrinot Is SOI ami Mi."Mrntlh Rrml • Durluin .il)|')r iS'MrUJ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1995 THE CHRONICLE CO UUI g o ers ^ z _. 2 o u I LU r % Off I iA S • iSiiiS a I f 8 2% 5" £ OJ >.— •O oo ft: £ QJ (/) 'Q. "Sis SS I E ^it c 3= LU ^ ° Q 8S<» o Stt 5 <£ •si | iZujQl- id* Minn O fc dJlC"- i I2P. m o 5 Q. to •C p 0> 13 0.0.0 c £ o c (/) £ yj Dcin ° *t 3 2C S fs] OO "It £ CJ>« < R c/) m a tr: • ,o <=• = THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 Automated book check-out to speed library errands By JENNIFER DOMINGUEZ done on the system this week to ensure "It's fast. It's easy," proclaims the or proper deactivation of security codes. ange sign situated above Perkins Li Yet, even after the system is up and brary's new automated check-out ma running, there will still be other difficul chine. ties. The system, installed last Friday, "The only disadvantage is that some will serve as a supplement to the circu books haven't been barcoded," Jackson lation desk and provide "another way said. "At a library this size, we will prob [for students] to get in and out," said ably never finish. Books are bar coded Ashley Jackson, head of circulation at as they circulate. It's an on-going the library. process." Trinity junior Miranda Cude, a Jackson said that anyone in the li circulation desk employee, said Perkins brary's system can now check-out books Library is currently bar coding one to by inserting his or her DukeCard into two hundred books a day. the machine and scanning the bar codes The system is presently available for on the books under a laser. This scan public use, and students said they like ning process will deactivate the book's the added convenience. security code and provide the user with "I think it'll make life a lot easier," a receipt stating the due date. Library said Trinity freshman Yvonne Krywyj. patrons can also renew their books "You won't have to wait I in J line for a through the machine, which will not person to do anything." process materials that have been held or Despite its limited operation time, recalled back into circulation. employees at Perkins also commented So far, student use ofthe new system on the popularity of the system. has been limited due to an abundance of "I've seen some people try," said Ian downtime for the system, Soper, a second-year graduate student "We are having to do some adjust in economics who also works at the cir ments, so we don't get an abuse of the culation desk. "It's been successful for system," Jackson said, referring to work See CHECK-OUT on page 14 • Trinity junior Michael Lessin uses Perkins Library's new check-out machine. Changes to e-mail servers aimed at ending delays By HARRIS HWANG and applications for the Office of Infor during the next few days. This presum University had experienced mail server After a few days of traffic delays, the mation Technology. He added that simi ably will relieve some of Godzilla's load, problems, when mail volume doubled information superhighway at the Uni lar incidents had occurred at other sys Pickett said. that of last spring semester, Pickett said. versity again has a green light. tems on the Internet at approximately The University will also reconfigure Changes have been made to "Pine," a The Office of Information Technology the same time. some of the networking around "Iris," popular mail program, and new soft has had about three weeks of smooth op Since the information congestion a another of the University's mail servers. ware has been installed onto Godzilla. eration since its last difficulty with sys few weeks ago, OIT has worked with a As of Friday morning, the network load These changes will also affect other tem delays, and seems to have remedied vendor, Transarc, to help alleviate diffi will be reduced. workstations which serve similar func a glitch early this week in a section of culties. "We realize how essential e-mail is to tions to Godzilla. Students who use e- the University's e-mail system which OIT has contacted Transarc concern every facet of our university. Our goal is mail frequently as modes of communica serves approximately 20,000 e-mail ing this week's delays and has asked Sun to make e-mail as reliable as we regard tion said they have found the delays a users. Microsystems, Inc., the producers ofthe telephone or electrical services," Pickett great inconvenience. Extreme congestion early Tuesday af server "Godzilla," to assist in eliminat said "Because demand is growing at such "Sometimes I would log on and it ternoon may have resulted from discus ing the possibility of a hardware or net a rapid pace, we will undoubtedly uncov would freeze, and other times it would sion ofthe O.J. Simpson trial verdict via work problem. In addition, the Universi er limitations in our vendor's software freeze in the middle of writing letters," the Internet, said Michael Pickett, asso ty has ordered two Sparc 20's, computers and hardware along the way." said engineering freshman Laura Kauf- ciate chief information officer for systems similar to Godzilla, which will arrive During the first week of classes, the mann. ^V-M^XXSVVVS^VVVVVVVVVVVVWS Ninth Street ~-~mm bar & grill ~-~~m Tha^ *, YOU ARE INVITED TO A HOMECOMING OPEN HO USE AT THE HPAC Friday, October 6, 1995 1:00 pm - 4 pm DUKE FOOTBALL All Current Students and Past Graduates Welcome DRAFT BEER SPECIALS 303 Union Building 744B Ninth Street Refreshments Provided Hours: Mon - Sat 11:30 am - 2am \4%£* (Open select Sundays each month) 402 West Franklin, Chaps! Hill Dean Kay Singer and Mrs. Miriam Crenshaw Dsily 10-6, Sunday 2-5 • 929-8119 286-5579 llyjy/,Wvyyy.yyvr^ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 THE CHRONICLE turn "Spec"«fecular 0 FOR THOSE WHO NEED JUST ONE BUY 1... 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May be shared Armani 8^Calvin Klein. Wecan Prescription sunglasses as low with a friendo r family member. special order many other as $89 • Other options 8. lens models. styles available at extra cost NOT VAUD WIIH NOT VALID WITH VALUE PLUS VALUE PLUS CENIER/NOT VALID CENIER/NOT VAUD WITH ANY NOT VALID WITH WITH ANY OTHER OFFER OTHER OFFER ANY OTHER OFFER EXPIRES 11-14-95 EXPIRES 11-14-95 EXPIRES 11-14-95 • J _. 25% Off Our Regular Low Lens Price On Replacement Lenses For Your Frame OFFER GOOD ON DUPUCATE OR NEW PRESCRIPTION N0TVALID WITH ANY OTHER OFHR EXPIRES 11-14-95 u/oodcRoh Woodcr0DuSl0^ngCenter >^V |"yi"| f~^ A I Hope Valley Rd. (at Hwys. 751 and 54) Ul I li^AL 493-8335 • 942-0074 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 Hideaway patrons cited for underaged drinking From staff reports Gribensk said the Hideaway has Three university students were made efforts to prevent such infrac cited for underage drinking at the tions from occurring in the future. Hideaway Tuesday night. Waters was meeting with Gribensk Chris Waters, an agent from North to conduct an education program, fa Carolina Alcohol Law Enforcement, miliarizing new owners with North was waiting at the Hideaway to meet Carolina alcohol laws and distribution policies. The ALE is responsible for enforc News briefs ing state alcohol laws at over 15,000 liscensed restaurants and bars across with Public Safety as part ofa routine the state. meeting when he recognized a student he had previously arrested for under Rusted Root to perform: Popu age drinking, he said. lar world music artists Rusted Root Waters asked the student and his will be visiting Duke University's two companions for identification. Page Auditorium on Thursday, Nov. 2 Upon determining that the students with opening act Joan Osborne, were under 21, Waters issued each Line numbers for the concert will be student a citation for underage drink distributed on the Bryan Center walk ing. way at 1 p.m. on Monday, October 9. The Hideaway was not cited for Each line number will be worth up to serving to minors because Waters four tickets, and those students with could not determine whether the line numbers will be served first at the drinks the students were drinking Page Auditorium Box Office on Tues came from the on-campus bar. day, Oct. 10. See news happening? Call Brian or Harris at PAUL SEEMAN/THE CHRONICLE It bongoes my mind... 684-BONE Trinity freshmen Trip Shelnutt and Debbie Jngladoff enjoy a moment of in halation and percussion Thursday afternoon. THE GOOD NEWS: YOUR FRIENDS LOOKS. CAN ALWAYS FIND YOU LUXURY. DURING THE WEEK. LOCATION. * Newly Remodeled One, Two, • Pool, Clubhouse, Lighted Tennis and Three Bedroom Apts. Courts &. 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PAGEKIfir Monday-Friday 8-5 America's Largest Paging Company Saturday 10-4 Managed by Insignia Management Group. Equal Housing Opportunity 682-3377 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1995 THE CHRONICLE The Fannie Y. Mitchell Conference on Career Choices presents Take Kaplan HOLLYWOOD COMES TO DUKE and get Friday, October 6 in association with the a higher Career Development Center Cable 13 Duke Drama Duke in Hollywood Freewater Presentations Freewater Productions score... A Symposium on Careers in the Film Industry Guests are all Duke alumni including Randal! Wallace, author of the original screenplay for Braveheart, Tom Rhodes. Director of Development for HBO pictures, John-Michael Maas, V.P. at Paramount Pictures, Dave Phillips, agent at William Morris, Robert Yeoman. Director of Photography, Kip Frey, V.P. at Ventana Communications, and others involved in acting, producing and writing. <33EJ> "Breaking into the Business" 2:00pm Griffith Theater Alumni/ae Panels: Round 1 3:30 pm Screenwriting • Griffith Theater (33^ Producing • Cable 13 Studio dflfifi Round 2 4:30 pm Acting • Sheafer Theater Technical Production • Cable 13 ...or your money back!* |rgg SMALL CLASSES BEGIN SOON! December LSAT: January GMAT Monday, Oct. 9th Tuesday, November 14th -STTJ BUSINESS December GRE: April MCAT Tuesday, Oct. 17th Early Bird: October 21st Sunday Afternoons: sisiiHi SYSTEMS January 13th Computer Upgrade Specialists SPACE IS LIMITED! &S&. \P^>^ get a higher score! Sound Boards & Modems Hard Disk Drives 1-800-KAP-TEST Sound Blaster 16 Bil Multi-CD $99" 540 MB IDE Hard Disk Drive $189* 14,400 Baud Fax/Voice/Modem (internal) 850 MB IDE Hard Disk Drive $224* With Voice Mail. 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OCTOBER 6, 1995 University subsidizes Uncle Uncle Harry's Harry's to lower food costs Taking care of business • GROCERY from page 3 venience store. Now we notice cus In a random sample taken by The Chronicle, the prices ture this year prompted administra tomers spending more time looking tors to get the project underway. and shopping," he said. of various items at Uncle Harry's on Central Campus Some Central Campus residents, Although the nearly-completed have approached those of Kroger, a chain grocery store. who will be most affected by the reno store is currently open for business, a vations, say they are pleased with the grand opening will be held on Nov. 2. The University has allocated $23,000 to lower prices at changes. While Central residents were The renovations have also installed the student food mart. previously allowed to purchase a a tribute to "Uncle Harry" Rainey, who $315-per-semester "snack plan" or no was director of stores operations until Item Uncle Harry's Kroger meal plan at all, the administration his death in 1993. A fountain has been raised the minimum this year to $750 built in the store and will serve as a Sara Lee Turkey 6.99/lb. 6.49/lb. per semester. wishing well for shoppers. Proceeds Peppridge Farm Brussels Cookies 2.39 2.39 "The selection is really great," said will be used to benefit local charities engineering senior Chad Walters. with which Rainey had been involved. 2 liter Coca-Cola 1.49 1.29 "You've got more points; you might as Suggested recipients of the money are well spend them there instead of going University athletic groups and the pe 9.5 Oi. Triscuit 2.59 2.49 diatric unit of Duke Hospital, but final off campus." Bananas 69C/lb 59C/lb. In addition to the $170,000 spent on decisions have not yet been made. renovations which expanded Uncle Stores operations officials said they Honey-Nut Cheerios 3.29 2.98 Harry's into the space that previously are also excited about future plans for housed The Pub, about $23,000 was Uncle Harry's. Tombstone Original Pepperoni Pizza ..4.59 4.49 budgeted to help lower Uncle Harry's Long-term goals include placing ta Reynolds Wrap (25 sq. ft.) 1.13 83C prices and make them more competi bles on the patio behind the store that tive with local grocery stores (see could be used for meetings, offering Pillsbury Hour 1.83 1.39 graphic). trays of meat or cheese available by "I think the community will be sur phone or e-mail for such gatherings Skim milk (1/2 gallon) 1.65 1.49 prised at our approach to competitive and preparing cakes for parties. Toast 'n Jammers Toaster Pastries ....2.89 2.29 ness," Wilkerson said. If the deli is successful, Central Since the expansion, business at residents may even be able to phone, Pert Plus 6.8 oz 3.05 2.25 Uncle Harry's has fared well, he said. fax or e-mail grocery orders to be as 18 Load reg. Tide.... 4.63 3.59 "So far it's been very positive. In the sembled and delivered. past it was more of a traditional con JAY KAMM/THE CHRONICLE Staff meeting. Today. 3:30 p.m. Weasel's Place. Be there. Any questions? Peak JJwirJes 489-2223 Laurie jannne 489-5094 Trinity Properties WCavallito Larry Shoffner 493-8465 Carol Cappelletti 990-2362 "Quietly renting to the Duke SELLING THE BEST OF DURHAM AND CHAPEL HILL 21121 RKOAl) ST. (CLOSE TO DURHAM REGIONAL 2709 CANTER DR-NEAR ST. MARY'S RD-ORANCE HOSIM-JISTKKDi r.h.n. i;2IIKr« COUNTY-] 5* Community for over 19 years" .deep I.ackvar,!. Dela.lie.l 2KH14SF brick trans ..rk:.....|.. H....f. "as In." & angler »/»hid,,<..-• I. I Ji.lHlll.rll.,*;,,,,-,-!,,,,'!..^!: Level-ish paMure-fn We specialize in leasing older homes and apartments 101 BLACKFORD (:T-TRF.YISl:KN-l>y....mi.-l,ri,-ktr. in neighborhoods surrounding the Duke campus. IMS COLE MILL Hll-i:KCUSl>,\ll.K- FIRST TIME •llll.-K :;„.• il,. <,.,,.;,,•,.]- J26I.VOO Location, Location, Location hiirilw.HHl firs. F'1'l...r ,\ •..T.VII...I lM.lvh. I ;... i.<-«l . "US IrJfS. H,(ll HARMONY Cll KI) - EFUND -This. Georgetown Manor \--,\,ulwi Wise »•/ 12± aere horse fan,.! ~\~ , POPLAR -lull-. HHiv.iki dreMapj jumping arena: pond: Off East Campus iio-IJilf-Mon-Liinla^iiliilil.' . WEST at Urban -. 3 BR 1106 COLV1LLE RD-NF,tt HOPE VALLEY- Terrifie fan,. OFF ERWIN AT LASALLE il,lu..,ieon2..r?.'",is|.rivJlfl.,i:F.,r,MlaivJ,.falnn,r„„[„„/ nd,,,!,- l'l> S 1 kir-.-s. Ull! ph,- Hen,,- Lo«er |,.„.] },aV,-«.,. r„„,,, ..'rfiil[.r»ii(,.|....-k>ar.i. C»H uiilay! St.U.50O WFP. Slh HR. »BA. 2 1 WOMBLS-DUKE FOREST-Nestled into , ,|„. I'LIT UAH. l'l,A ...•li |,if„| .iHH/JHA ii-.,.ii.i.,i..tl tne tree s (iri'tlv Coilteniporan offer* .irelusi.in j„.| nijnnle* nwai from link,- ..,- RTP. Elepnlh JFi|...i.,l.,l (,.,- enlerlaiim,::: u,i,a.|.. Murchison Middleton working study: separate rliil.iren'. -paee-. ],, t]~. n].!4'tl... : |-\,,.[|,-n .ni.,.. U-rh Solarium ftdtdc! 8372.500 Trinity Park Townhomes Walk to .sou 60V LAKESHORE I.N . UKE FOREST . CHAPEL HILL with hardwood floors West Campus! Lake privilege... Adjure.,! t„ park. lYivsle „,]-di-flr. Ul.'.i retreat, plus pnvnlr iim-.-t MM,< f.„ ;,„ |Mit „, ;„.]„„.. 2000 MARION'S FORD RD - CHAPEL HILL - ..rkini: Colonial Inn MANDARIN HOUSE Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast The Ultimate in Chinese t uisine since 1981 TStening Lunch &. Dinner All orders freshly nude Diet menu available Enjoy Irrsh Mescruilo an.l Charcoal Grilled Offering takeout Seafood a,„l other .specialties while overlook: Banquet rooms for 20-tOO Historic Hillsborough »;: Delivery available to Duke Community (rolnlwum order S20j EARLY DIMMER JPEtlALT Specializing in Southern Cuisine & hospitality SUNDAY BUFFET 5pfc EVERY MTURDA¥ UT Appetizers. Soups, m _ *3.SO BURCER DAY 16 entrees; dessert, 8. fruit: |Jj rS.;n.'30-2:00 (9/9)732^2461 noon 2:50 "* P'NNER 153 West King Street Mon-Sat (9191 732-2214 Tws.-Sat., 5.00-8:30 IT.„ , , .„ 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd.. Next to Circuit City 1I,30AM-3PM 108 S. Churfon St Sun., IJ:30-S.OO tiitisborough, NL, 493-7849 '493-3119 • S:493-I905 .MJOPM-Uetil Historic HilUorous-h, NC Ct.iy.-d Mondays from Duke University Open 7 days ss week - Motor credit cards Accepted Innkeepers C id Sara McKee tO% OFF WIIH DUKE tlHll 1ICK.ET 286-6721 -TF3IAIMC3I-E TRAVEL moondance Taking A Trip For gallery Fall Break? Going home, visiting friends, or planning a vacation, domestic or international - Triangle Travel is your Guide! Don't be SPOOKED by holiday crowds. Bring in this coupon now through October 31st and save 20% off any We guarantee that when you single, in-stock Hem. purchase air travel from Triangle, it will be at the lowest airfare available or we pay the difference! moondance gallery • Lower Level - South Square Mall 731 Broad Street (across from Duke E. Campus) We don't just sell the lifestyle, (919)493-3132 We Live It. IA Durham, NC 27705 / THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 Students deal with fewer grass fields Machine • FIELDS from page 1 that renovations have contributed ken glass bottles from tailgate parties going to blow out my knee. It seems greatly to the recreational resources at and numerous holes from cars and to speed like a waste of money." the University. signs that were used to designate park Players on the club rugby team said "These field improvements have ing areas, said Trinity junior Josh Mc that they are particularly affected be been the most significant outdoor im Carthy, president of the club ultimate check-out cause rugby league rules mandate that provement we have ever had," Skinner frisbee team. These all lead to in they play on a natural surface. said. creased injuries and decreased athletic • CHECK-OUT from page 8 But Tom Butters, director ofthe ath The University also reduced its performance, he said, some and not for others." letic department said that because of number of grass fields when it replaced "What is absolutely ridiculous is Depending on this machine's overuse, the condition of the grass the field on Whitford Drive behind that every other university that we success, the library may purchase fields quickly degenerated. "We needed Coombs Baseball Stadium with a park have attended tournaments all keep additional machines, Jackson said. to turf the fields on West; they were ing lot. their fields in much superior shape "This first year it will be a task shot," Butters said. Athletics officials and students than Duke's," he said. to see how heavily [the system] is Other recreational athletes have re agreed that this field, which was also Butters acknowledged this com used," he said. "Depending on this, sponded more positively to the used for Iron Duke parking during Sat plaint, "There is no question that the we might install one more. changes. urday football games, is in unsatisfac [751 field] is not ideal," he said. "If we If enough people use this, we "I don't mind it at all," said engi tory condition. find that we need a grass surface, it eventually might not double staff neering senior Chris Willey. "It takes a Some students and administrators will be built." the desk. We wouldn't do this until little getting used to." have simitar complaints about the 751 Last May, administrators said that we see that two [people at the desk] LeRoy Skinner, director of intra field. While this field is now lighted, it the possible acquisition of Erwin Ball- aren't necessary." mural sports clubs and recreation, said suffers from a thin layer of grass, bro- field, located between Oregon Avenue Cude said that after witnessing and Case Street, was halting renova the difficulty students have had tions to the 751 field. The field, which while operating the Online Re is currently owned by the city of serves System, work study jobs Durham, is still being sought by the were not in immediate jeopardy. University and would provide an addi "It's going to be awhile before it tional lighted field for many recreation takes away work study jobs," she al sports, Butters said. said. "People need help to use [the Officials familiar with the possible new check-out system]." acquisition, however, said it was not Soper added that because the foreseeable in the near future. new machine can only check out Jeff Potter, director of real estate ad and renew books, the circulation ministration, said that he was hesitant desk is still necessary to assist stu to be too specific about the status ofthe dents. negotiations, but added that, "There Due to the high cost of automat are legal subtleties that make this deal ed check-out machines, Jackson far from imminent." said that use of such machines will John Burness, senior vice president probably be confined to Perkins Li for public affairs, also indicated that brary. talks with the city for the field are still "We need to have a high volume in their early stages. of check-out to justify the cost," he There would be a number of details said. "Probably the only other li to be worked out if we were to purchase brary that would have enough vol the field and I suspect it will be some ume might be Lilly." time [before this will happen,]" Bur Jackson said that the circulation ness said. department anticipates a positive To help deal with these and other is response from students and library sues surrounding recreational fields, patrons towards the new system the newly formed Recreational Adviso once it is operating properly, some PATRICK KIM/THE CHRONICLE ry Committee, consisting primarily of thing which should be accom Trinity freshman Erin Miller, an I.M. lacrosse player, takes a lap around an arti students, will meet next week to make plished within the next few days. ficial turf East Campus athletic field. recommendations. The Triangle's Only Full Rx for Service the jN OW pay the same monthly dues as Touchless Fitness World & Gold's Gym with one Carwash .r.'iviitts** BIG DIFFERENCE. WE GIVE YOU Open 7 Days MORE FOR YOUR MONEY. CHECK a Week! US OUT. Come in for refreshments, FOR ALL DUKE a guided tour, and a free workout. STUDENTS & EMPLOYEES Semester Memberships Available (University & Medial Center) METROSPORT $1-$4 0FF ATHLETIC CLUB 1 Any Full Service Carwash 1 Also ' Sit) OFF Complete Interior Exterior Detailing Package Offer Almirs Avtiilablejvith\tiliiljhtke IJX _ 3639 ChapeTfflll Blvd., Durham (1/2 block north of South Square, next lo lizzie Cadillac-Olds) 490-6868 Mon-Sat 8:30 am • 6 prn • Sun 11 am-5 pm FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Wei come Al umni Duke Employees, Students, and Family Members Save 20% on a complete pair of eyeglasses Latest in Fashion and Lens Technology Local Lab • 24 Hour Service or Less* EYECARE Duke Eye Center SUPER OPTICS 384-4012 • M-F 9-5 South Square Mall Homestead Market Northgate Mall 493-3668 544-3937 286-7732 M-F 9-9, Sat 9-6 M-Sat 9-6 M-Th 9-8, F-Sat 9-6 I'm sure you never... y( have problems connecting to Dukenet, ^JU ^_A^ need answers to questions about e-mail and news, //\\ /•s\ or lose papers at midnight the night before they are due but, just in case you ever do... COC's (Consultants On Call) are now here to answer your questions Sunday - Thursday 9pm-lam (They'll even make house calls as time permits...) 613-9iI(TE COC is a new service provided by the Office of Information Technology's Help Desk in collaboration with DSG's Ad Hoc computing committee. Commentary THE CHRONICLE Students pay steep price OCTOBER 6. 1995 for 4 years of 'uneducation' Beyond gripegripess — — Britain to bug ooffl . First to fall of long food lines, We would probably kegless parties Guest column be prospering with New policy justly claims its first victim and other such the likes of other rhetoric, I have a Carson Yost British imperial It reads just like Dostoevsky, Duke- penalties will be. And, as always, igno concern: Too — ventures (The style. Students, disaffected and caught rance ofthe policy is no excuse. many people are paying $20,000-plus a Bahamas, Jamaica, etc.). in a system that no longer has mears- The claim of misunderstanding the year for an uneducation. That's right Some ofyou might be saying, "Yeah, ingforthem, feeling superior to the mass details of the alcohol policy lacks folks, an uneducation—defined as the that learning stuff is dandy, but tell of common living groups, sick of the merit. It is up to the members of cam art of learning trivial numbers and that to the corporate world—all they dearth of social options and limited out pus organizations to familiarize them phrases in place ofthe fundamentals— care about are G.P.A.'s." Fine Mike lets for creativity, succumb to madness. selves with the ins and outs of the reasoning, analysis and, most impor Brady, you get your nine-to-five job, A party is held; the deed accomplished. policy, and also to educate those in tantly, common sense. make 80K a year, have 2.3 kids and Wracked with guilt and fear, two resi the group who are unaware of the I recently walked up to an upper- retire with a new Winnebago. dential advisers finally bring them potential hazards. classman and asked, "Hey, do you know Meanwhile, Bill Gates can have his selves to take the matter to the author Ignorance of your living group's where The Gardens are?" He looked at vision, drop out of college, start a soft ities, in the person of Paul Bumbalough, actions is no excuse, either. me and replied, "You mean the Sara P. ware company and name it Microsoft. associate dean of student development. Members of selective houses receive Duke Gardens created in 1923? No, I You make the choice. The members ofthe selective house con added privileges—and added respon am not sure where they are." I said I mentioned before that many of us fess their guilt, and the sentence of the sibilities. It is up to each person—for "thanks," and walked along. This per are paying $20,000-plus for an "une Undergraduate Judicial Board is pro his or her own good—to make sure son was a victim of the new uneduca ducation." This would seem to point a nounced swiftly. There are no exceptions, that their roommates, hallmates and tion. Later that same day, I walked into finger at Duke University for an inad no extenuating circumstances. The rules dormmates comply with University the convenience shop next to the book equate curriculum and that is not at must be upheld. The group is con policy. Even though each individual store. Huddled around the magazine sec all what I'm saying. I am saying that demned to a social Siberia until their in the group may not be directly tion, like a pack of rabid hyenas, stood students here and across America rehabilitation and healing is complete. involved, the burden of policing the five or six individuals gawking at the have prioritized the tests of their The perpetrator: House CC. system falls equally on everyone's U.S. News and World Report college knowledge over the knowledge itself. The crime: free distribution of a shoulders. The administration under ranking issue. "Hey, we're still number A prime example of this is a prepara lemonade and grain alcohol punch stands that the power of students to six. What a ripoff! Those M.I.T. guys tory course for the SAT, known as the from two trash cans in the dorm. keep their neighbors in line will have are just a bunch of geeks." Case in point. Princeton Review. In this course you The punishment: a four-week social a greater impact on living groups than Are we here for the grades, the rank learn how to get high marks for the suspension and five hours of on-campus any written code. Thus, it has tailored ings and the G.P.A.'s or for the erudi least amount of true knowledge as pos community service for all members. its policy to harness that conscious or tion? Mark Twain put it best when he sible. Ten years ago, the best prepa Maybe it isn't the stuff of great lit unconscious mentality. said, "Don't let school get in the way of ration was to read books. Now prepa erature, but it'll have to do. Though strict, there is littledoubt that an education." ration is to take a course a month before While several ofthe members ofthe the policy and its consequences are effec Part ofthe education that I am advo your test. affected living group have expressed tive and appropriate. House CC has been cating is about freedom. Ifyou play with We can only blame ourselves for buy concerns that the ruling is harsh and the first, though certainly not the last, ants, you won't know how to handle rat ing into the cop-out ofthe "uneduca unfair, the Undergraduate Judicial violator ofthe new alcohol policy. Other tlesnakes; in other words, ifyou can't tion" and those who promote short cuts. Board had little to say in the matter. fraternities, selective houses and inde tolerate criticism, offensiveness and My guess is that in less than a decade, Members ofthe livinggroup pled guilty pendent dorms should beware. The vulgar material, your knowledge will be corporations will become disgusted to the offense, and the rest ofthe process warning shot has been fired in the war limited. I am not saying that you should with the lack of practical knowledge is automatic. The way in which the alco on public drunkenness and it would be support anti-semitism, genocide and found amongst the new age of book hol policy is written leaves no room for wise to heed this example. When the racial hatred, but there is no reason peo worms and begin to hire those who can interpretation; it is straightforward and smoke and dust finally settles, the ple shouldn't have the right to offend. really solve problems. Regardless of unequivocal. It states clearly what the University will be a better place for it. Are we the pathetic lot of whiners the whether or not this "scholastic" trend media claims us to be by labeling us, effects the corporate world or not, the On the record "Generation X—the complainers?" Don't unexamined life is a pitiful one. If we worry; bigots, fascists and demagogues give in to this trend, if we "go with the will all get their judgment days here on flow," we become nothing more than The intent ofthe alcohol policy is to have a procedure which does not require earth. machines in a factory, mindlessly interpretation. Freedom of thought, action and speech cranking out a homogeneous product. Trinity senior Mayling Mah, chair of the Undergraduate Judicial Board allows us to try out some of our learned So, go ahead ifyou wish, Mike Brady, theoretical knowledge, even if it is incor and have a blast. But if I have offend rect. If we are too afraid of offending ed you by describing your desperate someone, chances are that we won't say situation all too well, so be it. A little THE CHRONICLE anything at all. Imagine where America criticism never hurt anybody. would be if the colonists hadn't told Great Carson Yost is a Trinity freshman. Justin Dillon, Editor Autumn Arnold, Managing Editor Jonathan Angier, General Manager Tonya Matthews, Editorial Page Editor Announcement Brian Harris, University Editor Harris Hwang, University Editor Allison Creekmore, Sports Editor Sanjay Bhatt, Medical Center Editor Roger Wistar, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridge J I, Arts Editor Got a problem with the world that's dampening your day? Then get yourself a pen Priya Giri, Features Editor Ivan Snyder, Features Editor and scribble away. Stuff your finished product in an envelope, and dash off to 301 Russ Freyman, Senior Editor Bill Piech, Photography Editor Flowers Building like an antelope. We won't print just anything, though, so please see the letters policy below. David Pincus, Photography Editor Jay Kamm, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Laura Weaver, Advertising Manager Adrienne Grant, Creative Services Manager Mary Weaver, Operations Manager l.auru Gresham, Classified Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges alt of its readers to submit letters to The Chronicle is published by the Duke Student Publishing Company, Inc., a non-profit corporation the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 independent of Duke University. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those words. of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or depart the majority view of the editorial Board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their ment, phone number and local address for purposes of verification. authors. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports:684-6115: Business Office; 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: are promotional in nature. 684-S295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle and to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor.' Online at http://www.chronicle.duke.edu/. Letters should be mailed to Box 90858 or delivered in person to The Chronicle ©1995 The Chronicle, Box 90858. Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Responsibility for poor comes with free market ideology A little more than a week ago, I was whelming cost ofthe task. The wealth moral irresponsibility by making the fate astounded to see Senator Daniel Patrick and expansion ofthe 1980s seem to have of the poor their own fault, the result, of Moynihan (D-NY) on "This Week with In theory... paved over most everyone's memories; their indolence. David Brinkley" accede that he would even in today's relatively rich economy The chronically poor are not getting a not argue the point that America's wel Steven Kelts many Americans feel entitled to their free ride. In a way, we are riding over fare system was broken. This from one stinginess simply because things are them. We enact free markets for the ofthe staun chest and most learned pro to deserve their lot any more than it can worse than they were just a few short greater benefit ofthe whole in the knowl ponents of welfare in our rag-tag legis be said that Steve Forbes earned his years ago. edge that the system will not work for lature. inheritance. It is possible to exemplify It would seem natural and not immoral everyone. To withdraw from these poor Hearing that one ofthe last great ide the American ideal of hard work and still that in a time of scarcity people should a guarantee of at least subsistence, even ologues of social programs had at least remain poor. Circumstances can be cruel. circle the wagons and look out for their while possessed of great wealth and in begun to change his stance, I thought Economists have long known that full own. But prominent welfare opponent the full knowledge that the market sys perhaps that it was time for a retooling employment is impossible in a free mar Phil Gramm uses a different and more tem has such consequences for some peo of my own views as well. After all, poli ket. There will be forever at least tem apt analogy for a time when scarcity is ple, is morally reprehensible. cies that were adopted as expedient 30 porarily unemployed people. But what more perceived than real. He refers to By endorsing the free market and ben years ago might be ineffective or even is more, at most any level of unemploy welfare cheats who ride in the wagon efiting from it, even when we know that harmful today. Times change. ment there will be those who are chron while the rest of us do all ofthe pulling. its benefits come at a spin of Fortune's Principles, however, do not change. ically unemployed, the real poor. In fact, Senator Gramm (R-Tx.) wheel, we take on the responsibility of After thinking —-----—-——— With this in expresses well the malaise in America's guaranteeing its fairness. A system deeply and mind, some sense of justice. Our wagon—America— which cannot be seen as just will not with an eye The chronically poor are not form of welfare is moving, and at a good clip, but because endure long. Shirking the responsibili toward alter is inseparable we feel an extra burden we're going to ty of welfare will have moral and prac ation, I must getting a free ride. In a way, from free mar- kick some people out. Senator Gramm's tical consequences we can ill afford. The nevertheless we are riding over them. ket oppor analogy is designed to deflect the shame blame for this, however, does not lie on stand as one of tunism; it is that privileged persons might otherwise the shoulders ofthe poor. the few remain- — the conscious feel because of their selfishness and Steven Kelts is a University employee. ing voices to contend that the need for commitment we make to ensure that mar welfare reform is not a given. kets work for everyone and that no one Though practicality might dictate a is trampled in the scurry for wealth. The more efficient expenditure of our fed idea of welfare began to form in the '30s, eral moneys, justice dictates that we hand in hand with the financial restruc renew our commitment to the benefi turing which took place after the great ciaries of these programs. For our cur stock market crash. The crash came to rent crisis is not part ofa moral decline exemplify the fact that widened finan brought on by teenage welfare moth cial markets are too capricious to be ven ers or habitual welfare dependents tured without some regulations and who refuse to work. Instead, the root some safety net. cause of today's crisis is a decline in Welfare is instituted, therefore, at the the morality ofthe vast majority of us governmental level, where the'very laws who have money and make the deci which secure the blessings of the free sions on how to spend it. As a nation, market are instituted, to show that it is we have lost our commitment to dis a primary and shared commitment of all tributing our riches justly, and the recip those who endorse the free market. ients of welfare are the victims, not the Welfare opponents today argue that source, of our problem. our responsibility to monitor and uphold Blaming the poor for their misfortune the justice ofthe free market is nullified is not new. But the poor cannot be said by the difficulty of meeting the over T.G.I.F. introduces etymology aid for taking the GRE By far, the most intense privileges try a few examples now, shall we? is "ameliorate." Again, there are three afforded to a college senior is the inane First, let's take the word "congenital." parts to the word: the prefix "a," the root deja vuofstupidized-testdom known lov This bad boy can look a little intimidating T.G.I.F. word "melior" and the suffix "ate." Well, ingly as the GRE. And, with this hor at first, but if we just think LICKME, the prefix "a" means "not" (as in "asex rendous waste of cellular life lurking we transform this seemingly poisonous Joe Coyle ual," "amorphous" and "Abraham behind the next bend like a psychotic, cobra into the harmless garden weasel Lincoln"), and the suffix "ate" signifies knife-brandishingassailant,Ifiguredrd that it is. We see that the word "con that comprise the word: the prefix "re," that this little mother is a verb-and-a- offer yet another public service to this genital" is composed of the root word "gen the base stem "calci-" and the suffix half. Now, "melior"—that's pretty tough. fine melting pot ofa community by delin ital" and the prefix "con." Now, I don't "trant." Now, the prefix "re" is an easy Luckily, I remember that Melior is a font eating my own patented system for think I have to tell you that the word one. This is also fromth e Latin, meaning on my Macintosh personal computer, and, vocabulary building: Linguistic Inference "genital" means "of or pertaining to the "again" (as in "retake," "red" and "Reese's come to think of it, it's a pretty nice font. Creates Knowledge and Meaningful sexual organs." Moreover, the prefix "co" peanut butter cup"). The suffix "trant" sig So, "amelior" must mean "not really nice Expression, or, quite simply, LICKME. or "con" is from the Latin meaning nifies that this word is a noun and that it at all." Therefore, "ameliorate" must Yes, LICKME is absolutely guaranteed "together" (like in "cooperate," "contra refers to a specific person or thing. For mean "the act of being not really nice at to send those verbal scores sky-high, sis ception" and "corn"). So, putting these example, a "militrant" is a person who all." For instance: "If one more person ters and brothers. In fact, my fine line two meanings together, we get the def strongly supports a certain cause, so we writes a response to that bus-ride-con- of instructional videos for this amazing inition "of or pertaining to putting the can conclude that a "recalcitrant" is a per versation letter, I'm going to ameliorate methodology will hit the stores before sexual organs together," or simply, "of son or thing who does some type of task the living hell out of them." the year is out, and I've already devel or pertaining to sexual intercourse." over and over. To determine exactly what By now, I think you're probably get oped this keen, tell-it-Iike-it-is market Here, let's use it in a sentence: "When I the task is, we now look at the base stem ing slogan for my product: "Ifyou wanna asked my chemistry T.A. if she would ting the hang of the LICKME vocabu "calci-," which clearly involves milk. So, lary-building method, so you'd probably get that score up just a little, then like to get congenital with me, she piecingtogetherour LICKME info, wesee Kaplan; ifyou wanna get it up all the slapped me in the face and poured a have no trouble understanding how 1) that the definition of "recalcitrant" is "a "abstemious" means "failing to take a way, then LICKME." beaker full of hydrochloric acid down my person or thing who produces milk again pants." See, kids, the English language very hot shower," 2) "supercilious" means and again." For example, "On Uncle "being above those little hair-like things The secret to the vast treasures of this is just that simple! Leroy's farm last week, I was amazed at school of thought lies not in memoriza on a worm" and 3) "avuncular" means what a sheer recalcitrant his cow Bessie "having a large cauliflower-shaped pro tion, but rather in the funkiest of ety Next, let's look at the word "recalcitrant." was; I kept tugging and tugging at those mologies, baby—that's right, taking the This is another kicker at first glance, but jection emanating from one's forehead." utters, and she kept fillingup gallon after Best of luck, kiddies! word, breaking it down like a slammin' by employing our jammin' methodology, gallon feverishly." Beastie Boys intermezzo and then piec we can bring this linguistic cancer to its Okay, the third word we shall look at Trinity senior Joe Coyle: Man, what ing together a definition fromthere . Let's knees. This time, there are three parts a jerk! THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1995 Comics Mitch in Wonderland / Matt Gidney Mad at JD: Creekmore and Wiil and Dave Feelln' turfy: Gofoberg Loves us all: Roily Cool dudes: Misty and Jed FoxTrot/Bill Amend Big Arms: Bill, Fncky HI there: Patrick ISN'T IT 6REAT, JASoN?? YOU GoT 1O2 PERCENT I'M ACTUALLY KINDA SUR You KNOW, FoR WfLL Gunning for the title: Misty YOU AND I EACH 6oT AM AMD I GOT IOM PERCENT.' PRISED You DIDN'T GET ALL SOMEONE WHO *J,**r Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco. At ON OUR MATH TEST.' I'VE NEVER GOTTEN AN OF THE EXTRA-CREDIT JUST GOT AN At, l°u A+ BEFORE.' w,»ty j)i PROBLEM R16HT. I TH0O6HT You DON'T LOOK JUST Melinda SilDer Advertising sales staff Les Wolf. Ashley Altick, ' IT WAS PRETTY EASY AND TOOHAPP-T. LETME i You NORMALLY GET THE Justin Knowles. Laura Weaver. Sam Wineburgh BEST GRADE IN THE CLASS. Creative services staff: Kathie Luongo. Jay Kamm. Garrad Bradley, Ben Glenn, Arief Abraham, Tyler Curtis, Joanna Conn, Emmy Andrews Classified Staff: Janet Malek, Rachel Daley Editorial Secretary: Nancy McCall Business Secretary: Rhonda Walker Friday Friday Octoberfest - view locai crafts, sampfe Community Calendar the entertainment, or join in a game of Baptist Student Union - 6 pm Fellowship, Chapel basement. Join us for dinner, wor- Giant Twister. The fair begins at 10 am Quadrangle Pictures - shows current box Sunday Sftip, and.fellowship. dfl the Chapel Quad, or in the Bryan office hits on Saturdays at 7 and 9;30 pm Center in event of rain, and wilt continue Rainforest Conservation and the Search for and Sundays at 8:00 pm. in the Griffith Rim HiiletShabbatServices-everyfridayevenihg until 5 pm. 684-2911. New jungle Medicines - An Evening with Dr. Theatre ofthe Bryan Center. Admission $3.00. at 6 prh at the Hillel House. Dinner is $10. Meeting for juniors and seniors planning Mark J. Plotkin, Ethnobotanisf, Author of 684-2911 to apply for graduate study in English: 2 Tales of a Shaman's Apprentice, co-founder Catholic Student Center - Mass, 12:30 pm Bridges of Madison County - Sat. & Sun. Oct. pm Friday in 326 Alien Bldg, of Shaman Pharmaceuticals. Love Audito in CSC - 037 Chapel basement. 7&8 BSA Homecoming Ball - Sheraton Inn rium, A122, Levine Science Center, 7:30 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry-Holy Commun University Center, 2800 Campus Walk CONCERTS & PERFORMANCES ion. Crypt area of Duke Chapel. 6:30 pm. Ave., Tickets are on sale on BC Walkway orin BSA office. Cai! BSA office for more Duke Jazz Series - Abraham Burton, alto sax. Cambridge Christian Fellowship - North information. 9 pm-lam. FILM & VIDEO admission $10 general and $7 student. Campus Home Group, Trent, Room 245, Center for Documentary Studies - Across Friday, Oct. 6, 8 pm. Balwin Auditorium. Call Michefie at 613-2615 or Ying at 613- the Tracks speaker series. Readings and Freewater Rims presentation shows at 7:00 0827 formore information. 9:00 pm Friday & 9:30 in the Griffith Film Theatre of the An evening of Hindustani Music by Rajeev music by Shelby and Linda Stephenson Taranath, among the foremost Sarod players nights. and Stephen Smith. 6 pm. Bryan Center. Ail films are free to students with ID. General admission $3.00. in India, accompanied by tabla player Samir Catholic Student Center Friday Fellowship - Modern Black Mass Choir - Rehearsal, Chatterjee: 8 pm, Friday, Oct. 6, Nelson every Friday, 7:45 pm. Contact Stephanie Mary Lou Williams Center, 6-8pm, Every The Last Seduction - (7, 9:30, midnight) Music Room.Tickets are $12 general admis Fioyd at 613-2768 if you have any ques Friday. Friday, Oct 6 sion or $6 for students. 684-4444. tions. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds LATENT IMAGE ADPi Homecoming Brunch: KAPPAS GOT STYLE? 11am at York. Alumni welc NEEDS ASST EDITOR Sisters and alumni, don't forget Look for the VISUAL ARTS BOOTH WANT TO TUTOR? Announcements See you there! about the Homecoming tailgate at Annual B&W photo publication at Okloberfest. Well have all the C.H.A.N.CE. Is looking for Duke House H. Be there Sat. at noon. Arts and Crafts supplies you need stuoents to tutor Durham Middle needs staff. Applications avail THE COFFEEHOUSE THETA able: Bryan Cenler Info, desk. fo express yourself in wild creative School students on Mondays. 4- ALUMS & SISTERS ways for FREE. Submitted ART 6pm, on East Campus. If inter Deadline: 10/11. Wednesday. iood food. Baked goods, & co SATURDAY BRUNCH Contact Kimberlee Johnson w/?s. WORK will become pan of the first ested please call Tara (x-2569) 10am-ll:30am 613-3031. BROADWAY AT DUKE exhibit in the Perk Gallery! or Phil lx-0598}. Old Cleland Commons- FF2 USHERING Int'l Festll! CLASS OF '98 TRI-DELT BRUNCH Usher sign-ups for Nunsense II Oct. 28, 5-9pm @ Clocktower quad. FREE PIZZA! Tri-Delts past and present, come to are in the Union office behind BC ENV CONFERENCE Info session for lhe Women's Ever wondered what tbe Duke fami Interested in helping? Come to the our Homecoming brunch. info. desk. NOTE: We need meeting on Friday, Oct. 6, 4:30pm Handbook. Come give feedback ly homestead was like and wbere more ushers, especially tor and ideas. Friday, Oct 6tb al 6bm. they lived? Come and see for your Saturday. House EE (old SPE| at at Room 136 In SocSci. Bldg. For Saturday night's performance. more information, call Teresa at x- York Commons Room [House J). All self. Join President Keohane for Everyone who ushers for the Sophomore Class Picnic at the 2578. CHI OMEGAS Nunsense II will be guaranteed Duke Homestead on October 8 an ushering spot for Angels in from 4-6 p.m. The 1st bus will Come hang out with your sisters PREMEDS & PAST GRADS depart from the West Campus bus and alums before the game: Deai Singer Miriai Saturday, llam-lpm. Housed NEED VOLUNTEERS stop at 3:45 with buses running be guaranteed to for DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? every 20 minutes. Homecoming Open House at Safe Haven is looking for new CHI OMEGAS Angels unless you usher for the HPAC on Firday. October 6, volunteers. Sign up and gel We are recruiting sets of sisters Come welcome back recent alums Nunsense. The list will go down 1995. 1.00pm-4pm. 303 Union application in tne Women's to participate in air pollution Friday night, 9-11, House Gl! Saturday morning. If you have Building, refreshments provid Center Training Session, 10/10, research conducted by UNC and various food and beverages provid- any questions, call Soo at 286- ed. All current students & past 6-9pm. EPA. You and your sister must 2072. be healthy, no smoking history, graduates 18 to 35, no more that 3 years apart in age. Potential earnings from $130 to S160 each plus travel expenses. Call (919) Attention all Junior BME, EE and ME Majors! DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? TWINS, TWINS, TWINS NSF/ERC Undergraduate Fellowships ins to participate in air pollu- available beginning Spring Semester 1996 ealthy. no smoking hi: mresearch conducte d by UNC d EPA. You must be healthy, Apply Now To Be A Fellow NSF/ERC Undergraduate Fellows: Cali (919) 966-0604 • have opportunities for integrated research experiences to enhance their engineering education \~HPNjfl GRAND OPENING • work closely with faculty on exciting and COSTCOTTIJ5 innovative research projects throughout the last three semesters of their undergraduate years fXMs Coupon (FAMII-Y HAM CARE) • have full time paid research experience in the 26 Except Disposables summer between junior and senior years Precision Haircuts 701 NINTH ST an*1 Solutions $7.95 Information Session On My-Friday 10-8 wolk-ins Welcome! At Dt^m™^jQ Thursday, October 12, 3:00 p.m. Room 2201 . *« 309-0700 »-s Ki (New BME Conference Room), 0 Engineering Building Applications are now available in the ERC in B233 Levine Science Research Center (office of Martha Absher, Director of Outreach) FREE TteCHRONICLE For more information, classified advertising call Martha Absher at 660-5139 PRE-MED rates business rate • $6.00 for first 15 words INVITE THE DUKE COMMUNITY SEMINAR private party /N.P. $4.50 for first 15 words all ads 10* (per day) additional per word TO DINE WITH YOU! ***** 3 or 4 consecutive insertion - 10% off. 5 or more consecutive insertion - 20% off. Improve Your Chances of special features Reach over 30,000 Duke students, faculty, (Combinations accepted.) staff and their household members. Getting Into Med School! $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. [ijf Strategies that pay off $1.00 extra per day for a Bold Heading Advertise in (maximum 15 spaces.) _& Acing the MCAT $2.50 for 2 • line heading IH Med School Application" $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. deadline __% Admissions & Interviewing 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon Speaker: Stephen D. Bresnick, M.D. payment Prepayment is required. Stanford University Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted. Premedical Expert & (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Director, Columbia Review 24-hour drop off locations •Bryan Ceter Intermediate level Choose the time best for you: • 101 W. Union Building • Hospital/south (near Wachovia) Friday or mall to: Oct. 6th, 4 pm Chronicle Classifieds PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708-0858 Room E, Searle Cenler fax to: 684 8295 Lower Level phone orders: Published: Friday, October 27 Mudd Building call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. Early Advertising Deadline: Friday, October 13 Duke Medical Center Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. Make your space reservations today! No refunds or cancellations after firsr Insertion deadline. Telephone: (919) 684-3811 • Fax: (919) 684-8295 Sponsored b^: Columbia Review THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1995 Early Childhood Education Studies CERTIFIED HOME DAY CARE TEACHERS? Free Financial Aid! CHUNKY! l.Lots of Love and Attention .-aching, cour (An interdisciplinary certificate pro Over $6 Billion in private sector HEY JV PLAYER! Lost those 15 lbs. yet? gram) Call 684-2075 for informa- 2.Fun activities for all ages coaching, or school grants & scholarships is now avail Happy 20th to our fajorite narcissi;,;. 3.Excellent references tion? information session on Tues able. All students are eligible From Someone with a Sense of NORTHGATE OctoDer 11 at 5:30prn. regardless ol grades, income, or Direction, the Loony Roomie, Call Corrie for an appointment- 493- 202 3560. West Duke Bldg. Sponsored by HARRY S. TRUMAN parent's income. Let us help. Call fie Chocolate Stain. gram in Education, 660-3075. Student Financial Services: 1-800- BARBER SCHOLARSHIP DEAD 263-6495 ext.F53601. Happy Birthday Maria M. WANTED: 100 Students! LINE Your family {Mom, Dad, WTirtney. Joe Garage Sales Lose 10-30 lbs. Next 90 Days. Applications due In 04 Allen by Prissy, and Waldo) and friends fron New Metabolism Breakthrough. Mon., Oct. 9. Autos For Sale Illinois wish yeu kwe and and happened SHOP Guaranteed- Dr. recommended. on your 18th birthday. $34.95. MC/VISA. 800-352-8446. HIV TESTING: DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Free, superconfidential HIV testing '85 HONDA ACCORD Richard S. Cooper, Ph.D., clinical FOR DUKE STUDENTS ONLY. Test 4-door, 5 speed. Power windows, "BIGGEST YARD psychologist, offers group for Drakes, and steering. A/C. 173K SALE EVER" Full Service blocked students. Time-limited. record. Call 684-3367 for an -ni. $2500. Call 471-8417. task-oriented, problem-solving sup The 56th Annual Junior Leagje Bargain . appointment. Covered by the Sale at the National Guard Armory, Style Shop port group begins week of 10/30. Student Health Fee. Child Care Inf0rmation:yi9 942-3229. Stadium Dr., Durham. Saturday, 10/7. • Tcys. books. «>pliances. furniture, clottv , To our readers: We will not know ing, holiday, aid more. New and used , ATTENTION ALL JUNIOR ingly publish an ad that does not Birthdays items. SeniorCftizensaleg-llam. Public Mon.-fri. 8-5:30 BME, EE, AND ME offer legitimate products or ser invited 124pm. Take bus route #4 to the Sot. 8:00-5:00 vices. We urge you to exercise cau Armory on the day of the sale. For more MAJORS tion before sending money to any HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Swiss mother of 2 small girts will care for info call 682-0449. NSF/ERC Undergraduate advertiser. You are always justified 2-1/2—3-1/2 y.o. girt mornings Mf. N. Fellowships are available beginning in asking any advertiser for refer- BADRISH! Duke area 4796006. Spnng Semester 1996 NSF/ERC TIME TO GET RIP-JJOARIN' DRUNK! 286-4030 Fellows wo'k closely wiin faulty on HAVE FUN TODAY AND ALWAYS. I Part-time child care needed for 3- Help Wanted exciting and innovative 'esearch LOVE YOU. SHRITA month old. 2-3 weekdays, includ . • NORTH E C O M THE LAST SEDUCTION Manufacturing Assembly Positions (1994. 110 min.. d. John Dahl, w/ Linda Florentine Peter Berg, J.T. Walsh, Bill Nunn. and Bill Pullman) Fiorentino delivers a spectacular performance as a 90's femme fatale who will stop at nothing to get her way. Cold-hearted enough to double-cross We're Northern Telecom, a global leader in her husband after she persuades him to pull off a drug deal, she heads to an upstate the manufacture of telecommunuications NY town where she involves a gullible hick in a murder. Dahl succeeds in creating equipment and systems located in RTP. a ruthless, gripping and suspenseful film. Right now we're looking for motivated, flexible individuals to join our team-directed Tonight at 7, 9:30 and Midnight Griffith Rim Theater, Bryan Center manufacturing workforce. FREE to Duke Students and $3 to Non-Duke Students Temporary employment is being offered through Manpower at $8.50 per hour and with flexible schedules. If interested, con tact the nearest Manpower for further infor mation. Mention your student status when calling FRIOAY. OCTOBER 6. 1995 THE CHRONICLE -HELP WANTED" creativeenterprising DUMCL LEARNING The CAPPUCCINO ESPRESS at NATIONAL PARKS HIRING - Students or campus organizations to dis EXCELLENT EXTRA DUMC is hiring for ft/pt positions, Seasonal & full-time employ tribute flyers for acteriture travel and RESOURCES SERVICES morning and afternoon shifts avail ment available at National ^INCOME NOWIls Join other students in calling alum spring break programs. FREE TRIPS jobs. Jobs. Jobs! If you are a student ni across the country and earn $6 able. Benefits and competitive Parks, Forests & Wildlife Great Commission arid Experience— ENVELOPE STUFFING— $600- and would like to wort* during the semes hour. Evening hours, flexible wages. For more information, call Preserves. Benefits + bonuses! BEACH OR ADVENTURE ECO-TREKS In $800 every week. Free details: ter, we may have the opportunity for you. schedule, performance perks, cash 1-800-282-2233, for a phone inter- Call 1-206-545-4804 BelizeCancun-JamaicaHawaii. Call Kirk- We have weekdays, evenings, and wee bonuses and more. Call Kay ext.N53601. Student Athenture Travel 1-80O328- kends available. Duties include help McHenry at 684-4419 for more 7513. desk assignment, editing handouts, as ATTENTION AMBITIOUS SELF- MOTIVATED STUDENTS: The Houses For Rent sisting natrons with software, and trau- Coloiworks is currently interviewing LIFEGUARDS bleshooting basic equipment problems. S40.000/YR. INCOME poten Full and Parttjme positions available. for a limited number of summer '96 Microcomputer (Mac and/or IBM) experi tial. Home Typists/PC users. Toll management positions. Earn Great houses for rent by East No experience needed, training avail Free 1-800-898-9778. Ext. T- able. All shifts open. Competitive ence desirable, work-study encouraged between S6000 and $7000. Call Campus. 3-7 bedrooms, all appli OFFICE HELP 1887 for listings. ; wages. $5.50 and up. Call Triangle Work In a relaxed, friendly to apply. Salary: $5.25/hr. Call Derrick 1-800 477-1001 to speak to a ances, central heat/air. security Sports Plex at 6440339, ext 25. atmosphere in the Duke Forest. Vines, 681-6162 between 9am-4pm M- campus representative. systems. Available for '96/'97 school year. Call 416-0393. Approx. 10 flexible hrs/wk F for more information, or stop by the Cir GRAD STUDENTS FOR TELEPHONE COLLECTORS AND answering phone, copying, fil culation desk and till out an application P/T SECURITY OFFICERS NATIONAL PARKS HIRING CLERICAL HELP NEEDED: Flexible ing, light typing, etc. Must have Seasonal & full-time employment Townhouse for rent. 26RMS, 2 full NEEDED at Duke University Mu baths. Available Nov. 1 through nours. PT/ FT. Collectors paid transportation. S5.75/hr (S6 If seum of Art. Applicants must have available at National Parks. Forests Work/Study). Call Biological 3rd YEAR MEDICAL STUDENTS: Feb. 1. Very safe, quiet communi hourly salary plus commissions. Earn $10/hour doing FUN research a strong sense of responsibility, ex & Wildlife Preserves. Benefits + No collection experience required. Anthropology: 490-6286. ty. $600/month. 5 min. from and writing. 10 hours/week. Call cellent public relations skills and bonuses! Call 1-206-5454804 Duke. 30 seconds from new Harris Keyboarding and communication Angela in Health Education. 684- be willing to follow to instructions ext.N53601. skills are necessary, Cal! Lee Teeter. Call 970-0988 or 382- 3620. ext. 325 for details completely. Some training will be 8399. Walston @ 286-7999. Marketing Professors seek provided, and evening/weekend work would be required. All inter INTL EMPLOYMENT research assistants to work morn Eam up to $25-$45/hr teaching ba NEW YORK, NEW YORK ings and/or afternoons. 75% work- S35.000/VR. INCOME poten ested applicants please contact 4-bedroom house for rent in Chapel tial. Reading books. Toll Free 1- Billy Goldston. Director of Security. sic conversational English in Japan, Hill. On large, wooded lot. 2 baths. All restaurant positions available, study and ability to work 10-pius Taiwan, or S. Korea. No teaching hours/week required. $6.50/hour. 800-898-9778. ext. R-1887 for Duke University Museum of Art, Near 15-501. Available Nov. 1. F/T, P/T, all shifts. Apply in per- i background or Asian languages is Furnished or unfurnished. son. 811 Broad St. (Formerly : E-mail . [email protected] or details. Box 90732. Durham. NC 27708. (019)684-5135. required. For more info, call: (206) $1650/month. 969-8365. Chocolate Smiles) call 932-5870, (ext.2). 632-1146 ext. J53601 Duke University Chapel |P HONG KONG Black Campus Ministries <&>K Y O T O Steak & Seafood House Weekly Worship Service : only 4 ni EARLY BIRD SPECIALS right turn from you. Services are celebrated in the vernacular of the "Black Church" available daily until 6 pm Sunday, October 8 • 7:00 pm fees Steak & Chicken m $18.95 for two Chancel area of Duke University Chapel Steak & Shrimp Hong Kon Restaura. Reverend Michael A. Walrond, Jr. $19.95 for two Campus Minister Try Our Croat Sushi Bar! Ijiehirvum's Music 1 1-85 O African-American Chorale OPEN FOR DINNER 7 NIGHTS A WEEK For Reservations coll 489-2669 after 3 p.m. X For further information, Fri & Sal 4:30-11:00 pm • Sun 4:30-10:30 p.m. call 684-6519 • Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 p.m. • 479-8339 or 471-3982 • 3003 Guess Rd. 2 Blocks North of 1-8S All are Welcome. 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham TRINITY PRE-MAJOR STUDENTS!!! Due to a COMPUTER CRASH, the Pre-Major Advising Center no longer has a record of upcoming Advising appointments. IF YOU HAVE SCHEDULED AN APPOINTMENT WITH AN ADVISOR, PLEASE CALL US IMMEDIATELY AT 684-6217 TO CONFIRM YOUR APPOINTMENT THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 WANTED: 100 Students to lose 10-30 lbs. + Meetings next 90 days. Services Offered ATTN: FREEWATER FH20 Presentation will have joint meet THE DYNAMIC DUO ing W/FH20 Production on 10/9, 7pm. For all your cleaning needs. The in the Production office belcw BC walk- Free pregnancy tests. Confidential Dynamic Ouo. Conscientious, caring help In a crisis. Pregnancy prompt, reliable, professional. Call Support Services. 490-0203. Heather, 598-0991 or Gretchen, Early Childhood Education Studies 682-5644. An interdisciplinary certificate pro gram sponsored by the Program in Real EstateSales NEVER FORGET AGAIN Education. Information meeting We remind you of appt's, special and program held on Tuesday. events, routine chores. Lifetime October 10. at 4:30 in 212 West membership offer. Free info: fax, Duke Bldg. Please attend. GOV'T FORECLOSED homes lor 919-596-8591 or mail. Box 11452 pennies on $1. Delinquent Tax, Durham. NC 27703. Repo's. REO's. Vour Area. Toll Misc. For Sale Free 1-800-898-9778 Ext. H- 1887 for current listings. Travel/Vacations SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL FREE with SunSplash Tours. Roomate Wanted Highest commissions paid, at $50. Call 688-4168 : Lowest prices. Campus : after 5:30pm. FEMALE ROOMATE wanted to Representatives wanted to sell share a 3BR house in a quiet reliable tours. Jamaica, Hundai Excel hatch. Blue. 1991, 3- safe neighborhood near Duke Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona & door. manual. 74,000 miles, plus Hospital. Pri. BR & BA, W/D, Panama City! Call 1 (800)426- rack. $2200. Round wooden ladle dishwasner, fireplace, nice for 4. expands for 8. 2 years old. yard. Must be N/S and love 7701. $150. ($289 new). Chairs $15 animals. Rent is $362.50/mo. each. 419-6424. + 1/2 util. Call 383-1631 and SPRING BREAK! TRAVEL leave msg. CUSTOM-MADE SLIP COV FREE with SunSplash Tours. Highest commissions paid, at ERS Professional/graduate house mate wanted to share 3BR Lowest prices. Campus house in quiet, safe neighbor Representatives wanted to sell AKC German Shepherd puppie hood Northern Durham. reliable tours. Jamaica, Imported & titled bloodlin Furnished room, W/D, dish Cancun. Bahamas, Daytona & OSAd. Call 704-633-4159. Panama City! Call 1 (800)426- must be N/S & love cats. Rent 7701. $300 plus 1/3 utilities. Call 471-9262. leave message. Non-smoking female to share Wanted To Buy 3-bedroom. 2-bath house with RHONDA WALKER: dog, cat. and professional GOOD LUCK IN female. Large wooded lot, CHAPEL HILL!!! fenced yard, quiet neighbor YOU WILL BE MISSED! GRAD BBALL TIX hood. 20 minutes to Duke. Recent Graduate eager to buy grad Cable, fireplace, central air. student tickets in Cameron. Call washer and dryer. $350 plus Brad (919)918-5236 (day} or 489- ALYSON POWELL 1/2 utilities. 471-0502. e to Alpha Phi. I know tha 4219 (night). I speak for everyone when I sa; RHONDA WALKER that we are proud to be able to cal GRAD BBALL TIX you our sister and our friend. Recent Graduate eager buy g, hope that you will find the sami Student tickets in Cameron special place and people in Alpn; Brad (9191918-5236 (day) 0 Phi that I did. Love, Cheryl 4219 (night). CREATE 'H IMAGE The Duke University Program in Drama Hair & Tanning Salon $3 OFF HAIRCUTS Reckless or by Craig Lucas $3 OFF 1 TANNING VISIT directed by Alex Smith '97 (All Wolff Systems) with this ad Full Service Salon hair care * nail care eyebrow/lip waxing * tanning We carry a full line of hair care products including Nexxus, Redkin, Matrix, etc. 3438 Hillsborough Rd. • Next to Blockbuster Video • 383-4602 ii!lll*.H 4J0fMC0miMC I.M:,IHIK1 Durham's newest bakery & cafe ^-m *• ^ featuring the largest selection of ryyjjClU. iters baked poods in North Carolina October 5, 6, 7 at 8:00 PM sS October 8 at 2:00 PM nre ° Emma A. Schaefer Laboratory Theater, Bryan Center ^"tfjfles ERWIN SQUARE • 286-1987 General Admission $8 and $6 forStudent s or Seniot Citizens. 2200 WEST MAIN ST. • DURHAM Tickets are available at Page Box Office (684-4444) or at the OPEN theatet beginning one hour befote curtain. JUST miiiura worn DLW-E 7 am-II pmTues -Sat / 7 am-2 pm Sur For additional information, call the ARTSL/NE at 681-ARTS CLOSED MONDAY FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 THE CHRONICLE Q •< OCTOBER 6 CHAPEL QUAD lo ' 5 PM THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1995 Faculty, administrators debate health care evaluation • REVIEW from page 1 a good idea." trator. posal," he said. In addition to an outside consulting agency, The University created the new plan this summer as The review process may be in place as early other mechanisms for evaluations are being a means of cutting rising health-care costs, which re as next month, Cox said. "I think they're cours considered. The Faculty Compensation places the Duke Comprehensive Plan with two managed ing down the track pretty fast." Committee plans to gather feedback from health-care options: the existing health maintenance or The plans for an external review address employees to remedy procedural problems ganization Kaiser Permanente, and the Duke Managed concerns raised by several faculty members, and identify patterns in employee com Care Plan, administered by Sanus-New York Life. who charged last .spring that last year's busi plaints, said John Payne, chair ofthe FCC. The previous comprehensive plan had covered almost ness partnership with Sanus has created a "We think that the faculty and staff needs all employee medical expenses incurred at Duke Medical conflict of interest illegal under fiduciary law. to be comfortable that all the sorts of safe Center for the past decade via Blue Cross/Blue Shield of "Duke decision-makers, when they opted guards that should be in place are in place," North Carolina. for this health plan, appear to be impaled on Payne said. Under both managed-care options, patients choose a the horns of a very serious conflict of interest, Toby Kahr Those involved in hiring the external primary-care physician from 35 Medical Center faculty to the detriment of the beneficiaries of the agency are also discussing plans to create a and at least 45 affiliated community doctors, who will plan," states an essay published in the Duke Dialogue separate group to develop an appeals administer general health care and refer patients to spe last spring. process for decisions made by the health care adminis cialists for problems outside of routine practice. "The decision-makers, the officers of the University, are put in a position in which they can either favor the management ofthe medical center or the beneficiaries of the health care plan, but not both, when the interests of the two conflict. And conflict they do," the report contin ued. According to fiduciarylaw , the essay states, decision makers holding the money of others—in this case, in surance premiums—must act as trustees for those oth ers. But, Donald Horowitz, a professor in the school of law and one of the essay's authors, argued, the Univer sity is "self-dealing" because it is on both sides of the transaction, an action which is legally questionable and detrimental to the employees. Opponents ofthe plan proposed creating an indepen dent board of trustees to allocate the funds used in ad ministering the plan. Most administrators have defended the plan, howev er, maintaining that it has no more inherent conflict of interest than the Duke Comprehensive Plan. "Some of the notions about the conflict of interest were basically misinformed," Siedow said. The only difference between the two plans is that Blue Cross/Blue Shield has no institutional connection to the Medical Center, Kahr said. The business partner ship with Sanus has nothing to do with the plan aside from enabling the University to enroll at a desirably lower cost, he said. Both Kahr and law professor Paul Haagen confirmed that the potential for conflict within the plan s initial set up had been recognized and that steps had been taken to maintain separation while the plan was being devel JOHN BURKE/THE CHRONICLE oped. Cheese. Horowitz said he agreed with the proposal for review Trinity senior Matthew Altman poses for his senior portraits Thursday. He only looks like he's having from an outside body. "As long as we have the plan, it's a good time. clear that we ought to have an independent body to re view the plan," he said. " If we have to have the plan, it's INVITATION TO ALL Homecoming COMPARATIVE AREA STUDIES MAJORS ONE-ON-ONE Join us for [The Underground)! an informal gathering with Entries Open CAS alumni One-on-One to Basketball The Place to Be discuss career opportunities This Friday for CAS majors until s pm, Oct. 6 Welcome Back #> When: Saturday, October 7 Men's (under and over &') Alumni 10:00 a.m.-12 noon Women's (under and over s' 7) 11:00 pm-3:00 am Where: Breedlove Seminar Room Open to 126 Perkins Library Lower Level, all Duke Bryan Center J Refreshments provided undergraduate 18 to Enter • 21 to Drink and graduate PROSPECTIVE MAJORS WELCOME! students. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Walk to Campus &rdd\idfe> and or Professional Sh/deiit Ride the FREE Shuttle d4 25 .^hk The Apartment Peopl, % g Duke Manor • 383-6683 Chapel Tower • 383-6677 FOOD & DRINKS PROVIDED Duke Villa • 493-4509 SaiVolati OtAokvf 1 f%\ 11:^(9 aw, fyro& CMm UIVM 5 Minutes to Northgate and South Square Malls. EDUCATION THE BROTHERS OF Interested in teaching? ALPHA PHI CHAPTER Enjoy working with children or adolescents? Interested in coaching, counseling, school administrath OF THE DUKE TEACHER PREPARATION PROGRAM KAPPA ALPHA ORDER WELCOME ALL ALUMNI • Supervised internship in local schools • Eligibility for teaching certification in North Ca AND CONGRATULATE • Certification reciprocity with most states DAVID ALLEN CANTRELL CAREERS IN THE SCHOOLS (TRINITY '86) ON HIS INITIATION Tuesday, October 10, 1995 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. Room 202 PLEASE JOIN US FOR OUR West Duke Building HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES East Campus FRIDAY: FAJITA FEST 10:00AM - 4:00PM SATURDAY: PREGAME TAILGATE 11:30AM AND PIG PICKIN' 4:30PM SPECIAL THANKS TO 213 West Duke Building #S^RSff ALUMNUS ROY O. RODWELL Call 660 3075 lor r THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 Scientists search forests of Africa for lemur's mate • ROMEO from page 1 the first animal of his species to be kind are severely affected." lows donors to pay for the upkeep ofa bred in captivity as well. Once Glander spots a suitable specific primate and receive a free tile environment. The Primate Center staff must mate for the lovesick iemur, he plays Primate Center pass as well as a pho "This species is under severe pres overcome a few obstacles before they Cupid in the truest sense, shooting tograph and an annual visit with sure in Madagascar," Glander said. can play matchmaker to these star- Juliet with a tranquilizer dart and their lemur in return. "They're eaten because they're very crossed lovers, however. Industrial capturing her in a net as she falls Trinity senior Joe Jasper, vice large and worthwhile to anyone who encroachment upon the forests of from a tree asleep. president ofthe Biological Anthropol gets one—it makes a very large Madagascar has driven the animals But Glander's "bring ~er back ogy Major's Union, said his organiza meal." from their natural habitats and, in alive" mission—which implies jour tion is trying to remove the monkey Catching a glimpse of Romeo at fact, made finding Romeo himself neying to the island off the coast of of funding from the back of the Pri the Primate Center seems more like quite a challenge, Glander said. Africa and returning with Juliet in mate Center, ly to evoke a grin on one's face than a "We spent eight days just walking tow—will be quite costly. Glander "They just can't get the funds, grumble in one's stomach, however. around in several forests in Mada said the Primate Center has several that's the problem," he said. "Right The spindly brown and gray creature gascar," he said. "The problem is fundraising projects that could help now we're just trying to let people enjoys leaping from branch to bar people are cutting trees, and as soon defer these costs, including an adopt- know that the Primate Center's out and back in his spacious cage, his as people start cutting trees, Romeo's a-lemur program. The program al there," lively black eyes peering from be neath his snow-white brow. "He's quite playful," Glander said. "He's into people—he'll actually come Students object to group punishment up and look at people looking in at • HOUSE CC from page 1 for what happens in that dorm, regard policy in the future," said Trinity junior him." to think about how we are going to ap less of whether they themselves were in Dave Rochester. Romeo shares his pen with fellow proach social programming in the fu volved in a particular incident. According to the alcohol policy, the sec sifakas, Drusilla, a Propitheus ver- ture." Trinity senior Mayling Mah, chair of ond offense for an illegal distribution vio reauxi coquereli, and Titus, a Prop Several members of House CC, how the UJB, said that the straightforward lation would result in a 12-week social itheus tattersalli. Glander character ever, objected to the punishment. "I think nature of the alcohol policy leaves no suspension, with an additional 10 hours ized the younger and more carefree holding every member of the group re room for confusion. "The intent ofthe al of mandatory on-campus community ser Drusilla as a more willing wrestling sponsible for an event that not everyone cohol policy is to have a procedure which vice per individual. partner for Romeo than the older and was involved in planning or attending is does not require interpretation," she said. Additionally, the group's governing more stately Titus. He added that unjust," said Trinity senior Eric Waters. The UJB administers the policy for the body would be notified and each member keeping the creatures in the same Trinity senior Jeremy Stamelman punishment of violations, but is not in would have to pay a $10 fine. Half of the cage remains essential to their well- agreed. "The idea of community service is volved in deciding what that punishment money collected would go to the Univer being. a good one, but I think it is unnecessary should be." sity's programming enhancement fund "Lemurs are very sociable crea for everyone in the house to be punished, Some members of House CC ex and the other half would go to Public tures," he said. "It's important to especially because no one fully under pressed concern about how they would Safety for alcohol enforcement and edu keep them together." stands the rules of the new alcohol poli deal with their upcoming social functions cational services. Romeo seems quite a social animal cy," he said. under the new alcohol policy. "I think the The third offense would result in the indeed, considering he's the first ani Bumbalough justified the sanctions by transition to a non-alcoholic party system group's loss of University recognition and mal of his species to be held in cap saying that by choosing to live in selective is going to be hard, but we are going to be all privileges for one year, as well as reno- tivity. Glander hopes to make Romeo dorms, students must take responsibility really careful not to violate the alcohol tification to the group's governing body. UKE OMECOMING ESTIVAL Friday, October 6 from 6:00-11:00 p.m. Concourse of Wade Stadium FREE ADMISSION!!! Homecoming Festival, Wade Stadium. 6:00-11:00 p.m. Games for kids of all ages, including casino night. Saturday: Register to win a TV, VCR, and more! Food Court with Bullock's Barbecue, Chili's, Damon's, DUKE Devine's, Domino's Pizza, Duke Concessions, Durham Coca-Cola, Foster's, &. Long Beverage. Students can use food points or FLEX! vs. 7:20 p.m. - Pep Rally with the Duke football team, GEORGIA TECH cheerleaders, pep band, &. Blue Devil. 7:30-11:30 p.m. - Free concert featuring Wade Stadium The Voltage Brothers and Jesse's Zoo 1:30 p.m. First 500 people through the North Gate are eligible for a kickoff > drawing for 2 FREE tickets on Continental Airlines! Brought to You By: Duke Alumni Affairs, Duke Athletics, Duke Student Government, Duke University Stores, &. Office ofthe President FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Sports Blue Devils need to avoid | Game time: Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Duke record (ACC): 2-3 (0-2) Place: Wallace Wade Stadium Tech record (ACC): 2-2 (1-1) sting of Yellow Jackets Radio: WDNC 620 AMAVRBZ 850 Series record: 32-29-1, Tech leads AM/WXDU 103.5 FM Last meeting: Duke won 27-12, Tech coach: George O'Leary Sept. 24, 1994, in Atlanta. By JAMES CAVERLEE But the Yellow Jackets, in head coach At this time last year, the Blue Devil George O'Leary's first full year at the football team was on its way to a 7-0 helm, have already made great strides start. to exorcise the bad memories of last ANALYSIS THE NOD Now just 12 months later, Duke is year. The Blue Devil offense is even more diving to a 2-3 record. In the second week of this season, banged up than normal with Joe Opalenick What a difference a year makes. Georgia Tech had a solid Arizona team out. Tech has had reliable support from C J. In what could be the pivotal game of on the ropes for most of that contest Williams and Donnie Davis. And after last the season for head coach Fred before falling 20-19. The Jackets may week's poor performance against Navy, Goldsmith's troops, Duke (0-2 in the have finally turned the corner last week I Duke doesn't deserve the nod. Atlantic Coast Conference) entertains with a 31-3 shellacking of ACC rival Georgia Tech (2-2 overall, 1-1 in the Maryland—the Yellow Jackets' first win Both teams boast mediocre defensive ACC) in a Saturday homecoming over a Division I-A opponent since a inits. The bend-but-don't-break Blue Devi! matchup in Wallace Wade Stadium. November 13,1993 win at Wake Forest. lefense from '94 is all but forgotten. After The Blue Devils are coming off con "I think [that win against Maryland] .laryland and Navy racked up nearly 1,000 0> ards total, this Duke defensive unit is in secutive defeats, including the worst was something that was needed, not just Q performance of the Goldsmith era for the players, but for the program and erious trouble. Tech gets the nod by a hair. against an overmatched Navy squad last the school and the city of Atlanta," Kicker Tom Cochran has proven to be a Saturday. The Midshipmen won that O'Leary said. "What it did for our play luable member (10 of 12 FGs this year) of contest handily, 30-9. ers was to show that through good prac 1 | is Blue Devil squad—perhaps too valuable. "We were extremely disappointed with tice and hard work, eventually things id Tijan Redmon is a fine kickoff returner, our football game last Saturday," Gold are going to work out how they should ich's explosive Derrick Steagall has yet to smith said. "We've had to get that be work out." turn to last year's pre-injury form. hind us and prepare for a very good That performance should worry the Georgia Tech team, one that is much Duke coaching staff tremendously. The Duke is down and Tech knows it. Last improved over a year ago." Terrapins were coming off a 41-28 win week for the first time under Goldsmith, the Improved is the key word to describe over Duke when they headed to Bobby Blue Devils blew a game they were sup the Yellow Jackets. Dodd stadium. Despite a quarterback posed to win. Mentally, Duke hasn't been in Last year, the Jackets self-de controversy before the game, the Terps a game since clamping down on Army in the structed, failing to defeat a single Di proved outmatched in every phase ofthe final minutes three weeks ago. vision I-A opponent en route to a final game—only five days after dominating This game could prove to be the turning point this year for Duke. With Virginia, 1-10 record. In what many Duke play the Blue Devils. Clemson and North Carolina lurking in the near future, a loss to Tech virtually ers and coaches have termed the de . With a faltering ground attack—wit insures the Blue Devils will have to fight Wake Forest to stay out ofthe ACC cellar. fining game of last season, the Blue ness last week's measly 17 yards rush Before a hopeful homecoming crowd, Duke will strike early, but the Yellow Jackets Devils stormed into Atlanta and ing—Duke has had to rely on the arm of are ready to avenge last year's humiliating loss in Atlanta. Sorry Blue Devil wrestled a convincing 27-12 win from senior quarterback Spence Fischer to faithful, Tech ruins Homecoming, 24-20. —Compiled By James Caveriee Georgia Tech. The Jackets coughed up propel the offense. And as the Blue Dev six turnovers in what became an exer ils'record demonstrates, that just hasn't plan. Hopefully, we'll be healthier this eral key players, including sophomore cise in futility. That game—the first been too successful. Saturday and it'll give us a better back Joe Opalenick and sophomore punt road test of the year against a Tech "We're not as bad as what statistics chance." returner Adam Geis. Senior tight end team that had not yet bottomed out— show," Goldsmith said. "We are looking Healthy personnel should prove to be Bill Khayat and senior linebacker John helped to vault the Blue Devils to 4-0 at some things. If we're healthy on de the difference on Saturday. Zuanich will play, but are still feeling and into the top 25 two weeks later. fense, we'll be able to execute a good The Blue Devils will be without sev See FOOTBALL on page 31 • Women's soccer plays host to national foes in Classic By CHRISTOPHER KYLE season, both the players and coaches Saturday's games feature the No. 11 tackers, five midfielders and three de The women's soccer team continued to were looking forward to five days of rest Wolfpack of N.C. State against Ohio fensive backs. The extra midfielder will battle adversity this week, and it didn't and preparation before playing host to State at 5 p.m., while Duke plays a help limit the counter attacking ability even play a match. this weekend's Duke-adidas Women's young and inexperienced Texas team at of its opponents, according to Durham. After a disappointing 6-4 start to the Soccer Classic. 7 p.m. Kreidel's absence in the back may But fate proved unkind to "We're pretty excited [about the tour force more pressure upon senior goal the Blue Devils this week as nament]," senior Missy Durham said. keeper Melissa Carr. Carr has been a senior defender Deanna "Practice this week has been intense, mainstay in net this season, posting a Kreidel injured her left knee but we are just going to take it one game 1.20 goals against average. during Tuesday's practice. The at a time." "Melissa has been excellent," said injury is believed to be serious Duke is looking to generate some mo Hempen. "She struggled earlier on in and Kreidel's teammates feel mentum after the worst start in the Dallas, but is now refocused. The games that it is unlikely that she will program's history, A loss this weekend we have lost this year have not had to do be able to return anytime this would virtually eliminate the Blue Dev with goalkeeping." season. ils' possibility of a return to the NCAA Hempen has been working on the Blue "Deanna will be in our hearts tournament. Devils' level of combativeness this week this weekend," teammate Although Ohio State has struggled in practice with various one versus one Mandy Manzanares said. "She this year, Duke head coach Bill Hempen and two versus two drills. He believes is a very important part of our is taking a cautious approach to Friday that his team must be aggressive in team. We'll be out there play night's game. order to win. ing for her because we really "Ohio State's record is deceiving," "We're excited," said Durham. "We're miss her." Hempen said. "They took Notre Dame to ready to go." The 1995 Duke-adidas overtime this past weekend. We need to Women's Soccer Classic begins put together a good solid effort and expe on Friday at 5 p.m., as N.C, rience victory. That will help heal some Announcement State (8-1) squares off against wounds." Texas (3-8) at Duke Soccer Duke will be switching to a more de The schedule por la staff de sportif: Stadium. Duke will then take fensive alignment in hopes of prevent on Ohio State (4-7) as the 18th- ing any further defensive lapses—an Fri. 2:30 - Sports meeting. Stories ranked Blue Devils attempt to unfortunate trend for the Blue Devils assigned through the 22nd. Everyone break a two-game losing this season. invited. Be there or drop below Ganz. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Sun. 12:30-Come learn the new Quark streak—their longest since One striker will be withdrawn into the layout. Fun for all kiddies. Senior Melissa Carr anchors the Duke defense. 1993. midfield as Duke will display two at THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1995 Volleyball breaks away from ACC to face Notre Dame By DAVE BERGER play the Notre Dames because as we To begin the 1995 season, the volley improve, we need to learn how to com ball team struggled through its non- pete at a higher level," Grensing said. conference schedule and dropped seven "On paper, we're not supposed to beat of its first eight matches. Upon starting them, but we need to know how to play the Atlantic Coast Conference campaign, top-10 teams. There's definitely an art the Blue Devils reversed their fortunes, to understanding how to beat those winning four oftheir first five matches. teams and how to compete at that level." Now, it's back to the lion's den. Although the Blue Devils expect to learn Duke (5-8) travels to Notre Dame Sat from playing Notre Dame, they believe urday to face the lOth-ranked Fighting that with an outstanding performance, Irish (13-1). Notre Dame's only loss came they can compete with the Irish. They against No. 12 Texas, a defeat which have already picked up valuable experi ended the Irish's 27-match home-court ence through early-season matches, and winning streak. with their recent ACC success, they have The Blue Devils realize that they may begun to believe in themselves. not match up well with the Fighting "We've gotten our confidence back," Irish, but they will concentrate more on sophomore outside hitter Maureen themselves than on Notre Dame. While Reindl said. "We've been learning about Duke head coach Linda Grensing would the little things like coverage and get love to guide her squad to an upset ting our serves in. victory, she is as concerned with her "We feel like if we play together, we team's level of play as with the match's have a chance to beat anybody." outcome. Last Friday, the Blue Devils crushed "One important thing to do when you're conference foe Florida State in three playing a team like Notre Dame is to set games, 15-1, 15-7, 15-12. They contin goals that don't necessarily reflect win ued to excel during the first two games of KATIE GUEST/THE CHRONICLE ning or losing," Grensing said. "Ifyou their match at North Carolina the next The Blue Devils will need strong front line play to keep up with Notre Dame. focus on the things that you can control, night, but they lost their momentum the games and matches will take care of and dropped the last three games. beginning ofthe ACC schedule the start niche. Reindl and Campbell, the squad's themselves." "We need to build on our consistency," ofa new season. top returning performers from a year ago, The Blue Devils have endured a diffi sophomore setter Kristen Campbell said. "We've been taking small steps each both prefer to lead by example, so others cult transition this year after losing five "The match against Florida State showed game," Grensing said. "The non-confer have assumed vocal leadership roles. of their top players from last season's us that when we stay consistent and ence season was like year one for us, and "Kristen Campbell is a quiet leader on ACC championship team. But this sea play well, we can beat a team soundly." now that we've moved into the confer the court," Grensing said. "Maureen son, the Blue Devil players have had to The non-conference match with Notre ence schedule, we're in year two. The Reindl does a lot for us as far as physi adjust to new roles. Grensing calls learn Dame, as well as an Oct. 17 match at two exceptions are Notre Dame and Penn cally taking over and stepping up when ing to compete with highly-rated teams Penn State, interrupts the flow of the State. We need to focus on those two we need her. Megan Irvine, even though a key lesson as Duke attempts to return Blue Devils' season. The early non-con matches like they're one." she's only a freshman, is very verbal in to postseason glory. ference matches served as a learning As the season has progressed, each her leadership. She has shown that she "We're a young team, and we need to experience, but the team considered the Blue Devil player has tried to find her is a great competitor." BECKER AUTOMOTIVE Our Experience Only jr Honesty Our Integrity Volvo YOUR CHOICE Service Neil Becker, Owner Located behind BP> Service Center, 2711B Hillsborough Road, Durham » 286-3442 » Mon - Fri 8 am-6 pm What's all the TALK You 're always . about Maaco... COULD IT BE OUR... 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AW -mL § Sun 12 pm -12 am Free Delivery! • 1018 West Main Street THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 Caveriee Ehrhart Friedman Cohen Creekmore Seelke HOST GUEST (66-32-2) (66-32-2) (66-32-2) (64-34-2) (63-35-2) (63-3 5-2) GRID PICKS DUKE Georgia Tech 20-24 20-17 28-24 20-34 28-21 24-21 North Carolina Virginia Virginia Virg.ma Virginia Virginia Virginia Wake Forest Maryland Maryland Maryland Man/land Maryland Maryland Alabama N.C. State Aiabarj Alabama Clemson Georgia Clemson Florida State Miami • Florida State • Florida State Louisiana State Florida Florida Florida Perm State Ohio State Penn State Ohio State Arkansas Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Washington State Oregon State Washington & 31 Washington St. Washington Notre Dame Washington Notre Dame Notre Dame Minnesota Purdue Puraue Indiana Illinois Illinois 1. r -ois Utah San Dfego State Utah Utah <§> Arizona State Stanford Stanford Southern Miss Louisville Southern Miss 301 FLOWERS-Homecoming. The Grid Cincinnati East Carolina • na East Carolina CS Sacramento Hofstra Hofstra Pickers decided to reminiscewit h a sleepover. NE Louisiana Troy State NE louts.ana NE Louisiana NE Lou'siana Troy State Theparty started slowly as James"Bring Wagner St. Francis, Pa. Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner on the" Caveriee was absent. Rumor was that he and hairstylist Al Starr were think Heinen Dvoranchik Isak Ganz Dillon Cremins ing up ways for Caveriee to look normal. HOST GUEST (62-36-2) (61-37-2) (60-3S2) (60-3*2) (52-46-2) (0-0) Brandon "Amelia" Ehrhart was busy DUKE Georgia Tech 0-3 28-24 17-31 24-20 24-21 17-24 North Carolina Virginia Virginia Virgin,a Virginia Virginia North Carolina Virginia emulating Jeremy 'Tes sir, I'm 21" Levine. Wake Forest Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Maryland Wake Forest .Maryland "Jeremy, I did everything you told me to," Alabama N.C. State Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama N.C. State Alabama Ehrhart roared. "But all this Crisco in my Clemson Georgia Clemson Clemson Georgia Georgia Georgia Clemson hair makes me look like Jerry Lee Lewis." Florida State Miami Fforida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Fionda State Louisiana State Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Florida Eric "Estrada" Friedman was gone; Penn State Ohio State Ohio State Penn State Penn State Penn State Ohio State Ohio State and hadn't been seen since Yom Kippur. Arkansas Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Arkansas "Hey guys, I'm here," Friedman yelled. "I Washington State Oregon State Washington St. Washington St Oregon State Washington St Washington St. Washington St. fast for one day and drop down to under 70." Washington Notre Dame Notre Dame Washington Notre Dame Washington Notre Oame Notre Dame Dan "delion"Cohen was discussing his Minnesota Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Purdue Indiana Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois girlienames with "Thunder" Dan Wichman. Utah San Diego State IJlah Utah Utah Utah Utah "Last year, the names were Thunder," Arizona State Stanford Stanford Stanford Arizona State Stanford screamed Cohen. "What the hell amlnamed Southern Miss Louisville Southern Miss Southern Miss Southern Miss Southern Miss after a flower for? I play football. I'm Rudy." Cincinnati East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina CS Sacramento Hofstra Hofsira Hofstra Hofstra Holstra CS Sacramento Hofstra Allison "Sh%t up the" Creekmore NE Louisiana Troy State Troy State Troy State NE Louisiana NE Louisiana NE Louisiana Troy State laughed. Wagner St. Francis, Pa. Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner St. Francis Wagner "Why are you embarrassed?" Creekmore grad requirement No. 5—the stacks. and going," gasped Isak. asked. "It's just a nickname, at least your Will '4he Thrill" Dvoranchik was rest Jonathan "Missing Essential Or" Taking in this spectacle fromth e seat of dad has shoes. Now, that's embarrassing." ing after writing a 96-inch stoiy. Ganz was also in the corner. He amused honor was Bobby "Coffee with" Cremins. David "Grab a" Heinen was in another "Sullivan you're nothing," bragged himself by picking the cake out of his hair. "Ganz, get a life," Cremins announced. corner with Abe "Curds and" Wehmiller. Dvoranchik. "Your best was five inches, and The gang felt sick, but happy that he wasn't "Creekmore get a man, Sullivan get a few "FvewrittenabouteveryD.C.areasport," that was with those magazines." doing what he usually does in the corner. more inches and Brandon can I have some Heinen decreed. "I've been prostituting Amber "Waves of Grain walked in. Justin "Vlasic" Dillon was yelling that ofthatCrisco, ithelps keep myhair smooth." myself for a job with a D.C. paper." "Those cross country runners keep going if anything negative was printed about him By The Jackson Five John Seelke "Smooth" was busy living up to his nickname, talking a freshman into HIGH-QUALITY TIRES WITH NO PRESSURE. At Durham Tire & Auto Center, we sell quality tires. Like Uniroyal® tires, with proven durability and traction. So we don't have to pressure our customers into buying tires that they don't need or can't afford. Instead, we'll help you decide which Uniroyal tire is best for your vehicle, your needs, and your budget. We don't make exag gerated claims or pump up WITH CARQUEST PARTS prices with hidden extras. YOU'LL NEVER GO WRONG. Because we think the only things that should be inflated Install Quality. Install CARQUEST. are our tires. You II never go wrong w u install CARQUEST parts. 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(at Anderson St.) (at Alston Ave.) SUREFOOTED. 764 Ninth Street Eastgate Shopping Center 286-3332 688-6065 MILE AFTER MILE Durham • 477-7359 Durham • 286-2237 Chapel Hill • 968-4437 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1995 THE CHRONICLE Running game highlighted in homecoming contest • FOOTBALL from page 27 Donnie Davis. Davis, who had been the was in control," O'Leary said. I saw Marshall, Williams has provided a the effects of injury. starting quarterback two years ago, has him making some plays. I feel it really constant threat for the Yellow Jack Whereas the Blue Devils are desper done a solid job of guiding the once- helped him from a confidence level. I ets. His 131.7 yards per game average ate to find a suitable replacement for hapless Ramblin' Wreck through the did see him step up a level last game is tops in the ACC. 1994 ACC Player of the Year Robert first weeks of this season. and he needs to do that for us to be "They are playing more aggressively Baldwin, and to plug the many holes Against Maryland last week, he com successful." on the offensive side," Goldsmith said. created by injury, the Yellow Jackets pleted 17-of-23 passes for 150 yards in Helping ease the burden on Davis is "They have a hard-nosed approach to are finally on the upswing after a forget what O'Leary has termed his "most com the exemplary play of tailback C.J. the game. They have a great running ful year. plete game" ofthe season. Williams. Unlike the Blue Devils, who back in C.J. Williams and a very good Gone is quarterback Tommy Luginbill. "Ofthe four games that we've played, have had up-and-down games from offensive line. So we've got our work cut He's been replaced by former starter it was probably the game where he sophomore running back Laymarr out for us." You Can Get A Cheaper MCAT • MCAT • MCAT • MCAT • MCAT Haircut... You Can Get A The average MCAT improvement for Princeton Review More Expensive Haircut... students, as verified by an independent audit: What You Cant Get Is A Better Haircut! 6.5 points! s2oo0FF See how we do it at our free MCAT Preview any haircut Thurs., Oct. 19, 7:30 pm - 9:00 pm Students & Employees with I.D. 1829 E. Franklin St. Bldg. 600, Chapel Hill. I THE We Score More PRINCETON (919)967-7209 REVIEW (800) 2-REVIEW [email protected] The Princeton Review HOT. Burn, baby, burn —disco inferno. Power Macintosh* 7200/75 w/CD PowerBook* 520 8MB RAM/500MB harddrive, 4MB RAM/240MB barddriw. MAC. Power PC 601 processor, CD-ROM drive, Not the burger, pal-the killer computer. Mow $2,099 Now $359 DEALS. Cheap. Not as cheap as a taco, but hey. PowerBook'5300/100 Color StyteWriter* 2400 8MB RAM/500MB hard drive, w/CardShop Pitts' Ink cartridge and cable included. RIGHT NOW AT YOUR CAMPUS RESELLER. Unfortunately, they won't stay this low forever. So you need to forgetabou t how hard your life is for a Being a student is hard. SoweVe made buying a Macintosh'easy. So easy, in fact, that the minute and start thinking about how easy itwill bewith a Macintosh.The com- • •» ^U prices on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than their already low student prices, puter that gives you the power any student can use.The power tob e your best? .Apple ^W. Duke Computer Store Happy Homecoming! Extended hours on Saturday, 8:30 - 6:00 p.m. Department of Duke University Stores * Product prices, product availabt 1 ;r, Offer apires October U,1995. ©1995 Apple Computer, he.-:'. •••.' Performa, PowerBook, LaserWriter Select, Color StjIeWriter and "The power to be your best" are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, fti Shop Musis a registered trademark of Mindsaipe. AH Apple'products are designed to be accessible to indiiiduals uilb disability To learn more (US. only}, call 800-776-2333 orTDD800-833-6223. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 A Return to Memory Lane Homecoming 1995 On the occasion of our 90th anniversary, The Chronicle is proud to present some of the best profiles written in recent years about alumni •• •»« • » who have excelled IB » 760th at and beyond the University. Join us for this "Return to Memory Lane." THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper HOMECOMING '95 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 From the editor For the past several years, The secret operation to steal UNC's Chronicle has published a home ram mascot? These kinds of stories coming guide full of profiles of tend to be left out of daily news re alums who have made significant porting—and perhaps for good achievements in the years since reason. Nevertheless, however, they left the University. they can offer more of a personal From a Pulitzer Prize-winning angle to people whose identities, author to the current head of the perhaps more often than neces NCAA, the University has pro sary, may be reduced to headlines duced quite a few famous (and in and sound bites by the popular famous) alums, and The Chroni media. cle has tried to give its readers a With this in mind, The Chron glimpse of the people behind the icle has decided to dust off the headlines and a look into what back issues and reprint some ofthe Homecoming has made these people who they best homecoming profiles from re are. cent years. Because this year also Did you know, for example, that marks our own 90th anniversary, during his law schoof years, we felt that such a "Return to Schedule of Events Richard N ixon was known as Memory Lane" would be particu "Ironbutt" to his classmates? Or larly appropriate, and we hope that Brownie Futrell, a Pulitzer that vou will enjoy walking down Friday, October 6 Prize-winning journalist, once it with us once more. And now, on participated in a successful, top- to the journey.—Jus tin Dillon Homecoming Festival Wallace Wade Stadium • Evening The stadium concourse will be alive with local food and beverage vendors, games for all ages, and music from WRDU and the band The Voltage Brothers, with openers Jessie's Zoo. Don't miss the Pep Rally Table of Contents featuring head football coach Fred Goldsmith, the Duke Football team, cheerleaders, pep band, and the Blue Devil. Sponsored by the Office of Richard Nixon..... rage 3 the President, the Athletic Department, the Office of Alumni Affairs, The University's most infamous alum tells of his early days at Duke law and the years beyond. By Matt Sclafani, Trinity '91. and Duke University Stores. Brownie Futreii Jr. and Sr. Page 4 The father-and-son Futreii team led their small North Carolina news Saturday, October 7 paper to a Pulitzer Prize in 1990. By Karl Wiley, Trinity '92. Annual Alumni Association Pre-game BBQ Cameron Indoor Stadium -11:30 am William Styron Pages The Pulitzer Prize-winning author discusses his life and his years at the Gather to enjoy all ihe authentic North Carolina BBQ you can eat at this University. By Erin Sullivan, Trinity '92. traditional pre-game event. Tickets are $10.00 at the door. Duke vs. Georgia Tech Homecoming Football Game Gene Corrigan Page 6 Wallace Wade Stadium • 1:30 pm The current NCAA commissioner recalls the circuitous road that has The entire Duke community comes together to cheer the Blue Devils to a taken him where he is today. By Kris Olson, Trinity '92. victory over the Yellow Jackets. Wilhelmina Reuben-Cooke Page 7 Class of 1990 Slideaway to the Hideaway One of the first blacks to graduate from the University, the trustee re Post-game flects on a life full of such 'firsts/ By Katie Crocker, Trinity '95. Class of 1985 Beer on Points 10th Reunion Party Sonny Jurgensen Pages Cambridge Inn / Blue and White • 8:00 pm - Midnight Never hailed as a top player while at the University, hall-of-famer Ju Enjoy a Mexican Bar and assorted submarine sandwiches, followed by rgensen enjoyed a prosperous NFL career. By Seth Davis, Trinity '93. ice cream and CI cookies for dessert, as a DJ spins the music you still love. Don't miss this chance to celebrate " 10 Years Later" with the rest of your class. Tickets are $37.00 at the door. Dan Blue Jr. Page io The former speaker of the state House has committed himself to pur suing social change in North Carolina. By Joan Gallagher, Trinity '94. Class of 1990 5th Reunion Party Von Canon, Bryan Center • 8:00 pm - Midnight Feast on a generous hors d'oeuvres buffet, and remember your time at Duke. The videos and music will surely jog your memory. Tickets are $41.00 at the door. Kappa Sigma Schoonerfest Homecoming '95 Staff Edens Quad • 10:00 pm - 2:00 am Editor: Justin Dillon Join alumni and students for this traditional Homecoming event. Last Ones Standing will be performing on the quad. Sponsored by the Kappa Sigma Photography Editor/iibermensch: Cheryl Fricchione fraternity and the Office of Alumni Affairs. Contributing Editors: Sunday, October 8 Jennifer Albright, Mike Piazza, Sam Chernawsky, Chapel Service Misty Allen, Leslie Deak, Brian Harris, Marsha Chapel * 11:00 am Johnson, Caroline Brown, Jeca Taudte, Jed Welcome Back Classes of *85, *90 and the Stremel, Harris Hwang, Allison Creekmore Young Alumni Classes of '91, '92, '93, '94, '95! FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1995 HOMECOMING '95 Nix-on that library, thank you very much University had turbulent relationship with law school graduate Richard Nixon The following profile was first published in The $250 scholarships. When Nixon received the letter from Chronicle's 1989 homecoming edition. Dean Justin Miller informing him he had won the schol By MATT SCLAFANI arship, he also learned he had to maintain a B average Richard Milhous Nixon has been called many names to retain it. in his life, but perhaps the most amusing moniker he ac Nixon was elated upon receiving the letter. His moth quired was picked up at Duke law school. er Hannah said in 1960 it was "the proudest day of my In 1934, Nixon was in his first year at the brand new life—yes, even prouder than the day Richard became law school. With an undergraduate degree fromth e less Vice President. I was in the kitchen baking pies... the than stellar Whittier College, Nixon was awed by the in door swung open. Richard had an open letter in his tense pressure at Duke. In his memoirs, Nixon relates hand. He waved it excitedly. 'Mother, guess what!' he ex the story of how one evening he was sitting in the li claimed. 'I have a scholarship for Duke,'" she said. brary, homesick and worried if he could succeed at the When he arrived at the University, Nixon soon University. An upperclass law student noticed Nixon's learned that the scholarship program was called the despair and asked what was wrong. "meat grinder" because only 12 of the 25 scholarships "I'm scared. I counted 32 Phi Beta Kappa keys in my were renewed for the second year. But Nixon clearly had class. I don't believe I can stay on top of that group," the tools to succeed—an excellent memory and the will Nixon said. ingness to spend long hours in the library. "Listen Nixon, you needn't worry. The fact you are "Some of us might fudge on the hours we worked at studying so late shows you don't mind hard work. You've the library. Nixon never would. He was a copybook kind got an iron butt, and that's the secret of becoming a of guy without being obnoxious about it," one classmate lawyer." said. From that moment, the nickname "Ironbutt Nixon" "He was what we called uptight—there was the sug stuck throughout his law school career—and with good gestion of an intellectual inferiority complex," said Pro reason. Nixon's years at the University were character fessor Lon Fuller. ized by an intense desire to succeed. Nixon's pessimism and intensity earned him another UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Nixon's arrival at the University was an achievement nickname—"Gloomy Gus." Nixon, in the photo he submitted for law school. in itself. Nixon's family was not wealthy enough to send But Nixon's hard work paid off. By Christmas break in without heating. A startled maintenance man discov him to any of the more established Northeastern law 1934 he was near the top of his class with an A average. ered him there and asked, "You mean you're going to schools. Many have suggested his inability to go to an Nixon lived frugally to save as much money as he school and can't afford a room? You'll freeze to death." Ivy League school contributed to later resentment ofthe could. He received $5 a month from his parents to pay "Ill manage ifyou don't run me out," Nixon reported Eastern liberal establishment. for living expenses. He supplemented that money with a ly replied. Duke law school was four years old in 1934. With the job at the library that paid 35 cents per hour, his wages The maintenance man decided not to report Nixon. huge endowment from James Buchanan Duke, Duke paid by a New Deal program. Apparently his boss at the After Christmas, Nixon moved into a $5 per month room rapidly gained prestige. With a determination to become library was a tyrant—no students wanted to work for with a law school friend. the best law school in the South, generous scholarships her. Nixon needed the money, so he had little choice. One of his classmates had a 1926 Packard. Nixon and were offered and the student-faculty ratio was low. One classic Nixon story is how he moved into an about seven others would pile into the car and travel to Nixon was a beneficiary of J.B. Duke's generosity. He, abandoned toolshed in Duke Forest to save money. The a boardinghouse where they could eat all they wanted along with 25 of his classmates, received full-tuition shed was reportedly an eight-by-twelve corrugated box See NIXON on page 11 • MYRTLE BEACH, SC Over 85 Championship Courses POINDEXTER Oceanfront Golf Resort Call today for our brochure 1-800-248-0003 THE POINDEXTER GOLF RESORT 1702 N. Ocean Blvd., Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Owned and operated by a Blue Devil Bert Anderson, Class of1980 HOMECOMING '95 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 From ram-napping to a Pulitzer Brownie Futreii Jr. and his father make it big-time with a small-town newspaper The following profile was first published in The sion, which was strangling the world when he gradu Chronicle's 1990 homecoming edition. ated from the University. By KARL WILEY "It was difficult in those days, I mean it was," says Little did the Pulitzer Prize committee know it had Futreii Sr., a North Carolina native. "Any job was a awarded this year's gold medal for public service to a good job." newspaper whose publisher was once a renowned kid After graduating, he played baseball in the sum napper. mers and worked part-time for Imperial Tobacco, A kidnapper of rams that sport Carolina blue, that is. where he was employed for 13 years until leaving to Ashley B. "Brownie" Futreii Jr., publisher of the serve in World War II. Washington [N.C] Daily News and a University alum Futreii entered journalism as the editor of a small nus, has finally admitted his true identity to the military paper shortly before the end ofthe war. Eager world: He is the genius behind Operation CRAP | Car to leave when the fighting had ceased, Futreii told his olina Ram Abduction Plot], which was executed by a colonel, "we've just won the war and you've just lost a brave band of five University students who successful piece." ly kidnapped Rameses IX, a.k.a. the Carolina Ram, for He planned to return to the tobacco industry, but two weeks in 1977. arrived home during the off-season and was forced to Since his crazy college days, Futreii has turned his find a temporary source of money. Hearing of Futrell's attention to the equally crazy world of journalism. recent experience as a journalist, the editor ofthe local This spring, his paper won the Pulitzer Prize for pub paper called him to duty because "their top reporter lic service, the only Pulitzer awarded to an entire had just had a stroke," Futreii says. newspaper. Sharing the award was his father, Ashley The job stuck, and within a decade he was part- SPECIAl TO THE CHRONICLE Futreii Sr., editor and publisher emeritus ofthe paper owner. Futreii continued to buy stock over the years, Brownie Futreii Jr. and himself a 1933 graduate ofthe University. until finally he owned the entire newspaper. He has The award was given for a series of articles expos since begun to redistribute the stock to his wife and na at Chapel Hill fans who remember the end of the ing high levels of carcinogens in local drinking water. son "as fast as the tax laws let me," he says. 1977 football season will attest. While Futreii Jr. did not write any ofthe articles, he Futreii Sr. prides himself on keeping the Daily The summer before his senior year, Futreii Jr., a was responsible for developing the staff that did. As News independent and, if possible, family-run. While member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, attended the the story developed, Futreii said he was involved with they field inquiries from potential buyers "every bachelor party for one of his fraternity brothers. As the new staff in determining the coverage. week," Futreii says his son can keep the paper as long fate would have it, the groom-to-be had stolen the Futrell's other major job was to act as an ombuds as he likes. "He's our only child, and he's my life." blue-horned ram that served as the UNC-CH football man of sorts. "Once the stories were running, the heat Brownie, on the other hand, went straight into jour mascot during his freshman year. At the party, that that you would get goes to me... I was there to stand by nalism after graduating, straight into the position of brother gave Brownie information that would allow my reporters. Elected city officials and employees general manager at his father's paper. him to pull offthe stunt again. came down hard," he says. "I don't regret in any way coming back," Futreii Jr. During the first week of school, Futreii recruited "I give my father a lot of credit," Futreii Jr. says. says. "Sometimes I wonder if I'm one-dimensional in four of his fraternity brothers to help with the task, all The paper has a "certain atmosphere. We pursue a the way I look at things... but that's helped me try to of whom hailed from the Durham area. They felt it story with vigor and report it as fully and accurately broaden my perspectives." would be "poetic justice" for four North Carolina na as possible... my father established that long before." Another key to broadening Brownie's views was his tives to abduct the state school's mascot. Although he has relinquished most of the Daily experience at the University, "one of my favorite top For six weeks, they plotted. They attended three News'administrative duty to his son, Futreii Sr., who ics," he says. "I sincerely believe that Duke is the finest UNC-CH home football games and devised an intri turned 79 last weekend, still doles out his wisdom in a school in the country in all aspects. cate system using multiple cars and walkie-talkies to weekly editorial column and keeps a watchful eye over "I've lived in North Carolina all my life. It would follow the ram when he was whisked away in a van the workings ofthe paper. He prefers to stay out ofthe have been easy for me to go to Carolina and be around after the games. They bought "Carolina" window stick limelight, however. His son said that during the staff's the same people as I always had been. To be exposed ers to conceal those reading "Duke" that were already celebration of the Pulitzer, Futreii Sr. wasn't in the to people from all over the country helped me develop present on their cars, and took extreme care not to be room. Even after being brought to join the party, as a person. That was the greatest benefit—it gave me noticed as they tailed Rameses IX out to his farm in Futreii remained humbly in the background. a broader view of life and the way things are." Carrboro. Futreii Sr.'s humility and strong sense of honesty Apparently, it also gave him a chance to engage in Finally they were ready. After Carolina's final home are the products of living through the Great Depres a little college mischief, as University of North Caroli- See FUTRELLS on page 12 • PAPAGAY0S AFTER YOU DINE NEW MEXICAN CUISINE AT THE FAIRVIEW, YOU'LL UNDERSTAND WHY RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED. An international menu. Wines from around the world. Irresistible desserts. Fine service. No wonder the Fairview has received ihe prestigious (AAA) Four- Diamond rating for excellence for the third consecutive year. Join us for OPEN FOR DINNER breakfast, lunch or dinner. And stop by THIS SATURDAY the Bull Durham Bar located in lhe 4 PM TO 10 PM Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club. Call (919) 490-0999 for reservations. SPECIALS GRILLED PORTABELLA FAJITAS PORK & POLENTA W/BLACK BEAN SAUCE FRIED CATFISH W/LEMON HABANERO AIOLI BRAISED RED CABBAGE BURRITOS GRILLED SHRIMP FAJITAS OUTDOOR PATIO CLOSE TO STADIUM, ONE BLOCK FROM DUKE HOSPITAL 286-1910 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1995 HOMECOMING "95 Styron's choices Pulitzer Prize-winning author reflects on a full life The following profile was first published in The place," Styron says. Every improvement carries with Chronicle's 1990 homecoming edition. it a small step backward. By ERIN SULLIVAN In spite ofthe significant social improvements ini At his home in Martha's Vineyard, William Styron tiated during his lifetime, Styron sees too much that can look out his window at a darkening ocean and re has not been done. He points to the high cost of flect on the events of his last 65 years. health care which discriminates unfairly against the He speaks slowly of his education, his writing, his poor. "It's a national disgrace," he says. days as a Duke undergraduate and his philosophy, His prominence as a writer has led many to refer weighing his words carefully. to Styron as an American classic. Styron has no such He is afraid, he says, of "some kind of fatal or illusions. semi-fatal or debilitating illness. Something that "Well if I am, I'm not particularly offended by the would affect my health. I guess I have the average title, but whether I am or not is always in the mind anxiety." ofthe beholder," he says. "For those who feel that way But Styron, the author of six novels, is more con it certainly doesn't make me feel bad." cerned with broader problems. See STYRON on page 13 • "I'm afraid on other terms of this country becom William Styron in 1947. ing even more mediocre than it is at the moment, and ending in a sort of collapse of some sort. That's an other deep fear of mine." He admires people who oppose this decline. "Politi cians who hew to a liberal and humanist view of life are to my mind heroic. Someone like a man who I know personally, President Mitterand of France, I think has got heroic stature. He's brought a sense of political decency to the country. T admire very much anyone who sees injustice and attempts to dislodge it. I think Ralph Nader is... perhaps he's not exactly a hero, but I find almost everything he does admirable to a fault." Styron and his wife Rose Burgunder, a poet and a founding member of the American Chapter of Amnesty International, divide their time between their homes in Connecticut and Martha's Vineyard. "That's to my mind my favorite place to be any where on earth," Styron says. He used to have a 21- foot power boat, but got rid of it because he was bored. The island is also home to Art Buchwald, John Hersey and several other writers with whom Styron socializes. He harbors a passion for travel and spent most of v There's no better place his young life traveling through and living in Europe, where he learned passable French. I to find it all. His days are filled with everyday activities: read Eddie Bauer. GAP. ing, writing letters, taking long walks. He covers six miles a day with his two dogs, a golden retriever Gap Kids. named Tashmoo and a black labrador named Dinah. Wilsons Suede & Leather. His lifestyle is "low-keyed. Undramatic. Pleasure- seeking up to a point, but with a sense that there's a I.echters Housewares. limit even to pleasure. Fairly industrious. Moderate Limited Too. ly social in the sense that I enjoy friends, but Fm not gregarious." Bath & Body Worl^ He works from mid-afternoon into early evening, Mnonda — l uJlery. trying to write something every day. He is currently working on his seventh novel. Sharon Ll.;>i>ai>e & Gifts. As a young man living in Paris in 1951, Styron Victoria's Secret. told interviewers he worked in the afternoons be cause he enjoyed staying out late and getting drunk. *' The White House. "That was a very old interview," he says. "As one Inall, more than 110 ofthe gets somewhat older, that is not something you can say and still remain healthy." stores and services you want- Since his short stint in 1947 working for the Mc to make these the best times Graw-Hill publishing house in New York City, Styron has not held a desk job. 0? your life. The publication of his first novel, "Lie Down in Darkness" in 1951 won him the Prix de Rome literary prize, and rocketed him into the public and critical eye. He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1967 for "The Con fessions of Nat Turner," a fictional retelling ofthe life out ofthe Virginian who led the most significant slave re volt in American history. The novel brought with it a .ware' wave of criticism from literary critics and political ac tivists. In 1979, the publication of "Sophie's Choice" All of Your Favorite evoked similar responses. The very complicated story Fashion, Gift and Specialty Stores centers around a Catholic woman who survived Auschwitz. Styron struck a raw nerve in the Ameri Belk-Leggett • Dillard's • JC Penney can public by the novel's depiction of the Holocaust. Chapel Hill Boulevard and 15-501 He won the first American Book Award for Fiction for Just off Exit 270 on 1-40 the book in 1980. Durham, North Carolina Styron's characters make lives for themselves de 919-493-2451 spite the injustices imposed upon them, often to no purpose. The reader, however, is usually left with a faint optimism. Welcome Duke Alumni "The world is a very savage, cruel and difficult HOMECOMING '95 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1995 A winning tradition NCAA, ACC head Gene Corrigan has found success as both athlete and coach The following profile was first published in The But for Corrigan, himself an honorable-mention All- Chronicle's 1991 homecoming edition. American, the experience was not entirely negative. By KRIS OLSON "It was disappointing, but [the Virginia game "He's a winner all the way." showed] we had come a long way." That's how Charles Gilfillan described his former Corrigan came a long way—from Korea, to be exact— lacrosse teammate Gene Corrigan. to enroll at Duke in the late 1940s. After graduating from Looking at what Corrigan, Trinity '52, has accom Loyola High School in Baltimore, Corrigan enlisted in plished since the two last played together in 1951, it is the Army in 1946. He said joining the Army was a nat hard to dispute Gilfillan's claim. Corrigan has taught, ural next step at a time when national pride was soaring. coached and held high-ranking posts the athletic depart "It was the end of World War II, which had been a war ments of three universities before assuming his current like the recent gulf war—everybody was in favor of it," role as the Atlantic Coast Conference's commissioner. he said. "Out of high school, people tried to join." All the while, he has worked to make college athletics He returned to the United States in December 1947 a positive, enriching experience for countless students. with his mind set on getting a college education. Still, for one excruciating day in 1951, Corrigan fell During high school, Corrigan had been a two-sport just short of being a "winner." athlete—lacrosse and ice hockey. He wanted to attend a The date was May 11. The Duke lacrosse team, fresh college that offered both sports. off a 9-7 upset of traditional power Johns Hopkins less "I was going to Dartmouth," he said. "But they would than a week earlier, held an unblemished 6-0 record en n't take anyone midyear." tering its final match. Corrigan opted to follow in the footsteps of brother In those days, the lacrosse national champion was de James, engineering '47, and attend Duke. termined by number of wins and quality of opposition. If Although it meant relinquishing his ice hockey ca the Blue Devils could beat Virginia at home, they would reer, Corrigan still had a fulfilling athletic experience in win the national championship. Durham. He gives a lot ofthe credit to his coach. "The weather was hot and the field wasn't watered," "[Persons] was not a great strategist, but he was a Gene Corrigan said then-coach Jack Persons. "[The teams] kicked up a great person," Corrigan said. "Things were different lot of dust." then. Everything is so much more specialized now." en] or to another restaurant where you could get all-you- can-eat for 65 cents." Persons said he remembers Duke leading for much of Persons, in addition to coaching lacrosse, also headed the game. But when the dust settled, it was the Cava the Duke swimming and cross country teams and assist Duke did not offer lacrosse scholarships at that time. liers who emerged from the fray with an 11-10 victory in ed with the football team. Although Persons never played Although part of his education was funded by the G.I. the final seconds. lacrosse, he was a great recruiter, Corrigan said. He drew bill, Corrigan said he and his fraternity brothers started laundry and hot dog businesses to earn money for "That was a real heartbreaker," said Gilfillan, a first- heavily on the Baltimore area, gathering a group of play ers that meshed well offthe field as well as on. school. Corrigan also drove a truck for Keenan Oil Co. team All-American that year. "Here was a little school no during his winters in Durham. one ever heard of coming that close to a national cham Corrigan and most of his Baltimore-area teammates were members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. On the field, Corrigan was a four-year starter who pionship. I don't think there is any member ofthe team manned the feeder position, setting up his teammates that doesn't still wake up in the middle of the night "We did everything together," he said. "I remember, [thinking about that game]." after games, we would go to Pete Rinaldi's [Fried Chick- See CORRIGAN on page 14 • Recycle this Chronicle!! Sr Welcome Alumni lH Do Something Good. w* Feel Something Real. CafflOfs In/ken tyou Want to Greet patients in a way that will help ease their anxiety as they oe/ta Some tow/ enter the sometimes overwhelming Duke Medical Center. Offer directions and support to patients and families. charge by phone: Volunteer for this very rewarding service by calling 684-3646. major credit cards A accepted Campus Florist lV Duke Hospital Auxiliary 700 9th Street 684-3646 Duke Hospital South SSOB Purple Zone, Room 1001 CROCODILE? OR IS IT AN ALLIGATOR? I CAN'T TELL THE DIFFERENCE...WHERE WILL I PUT THIS 5FT THING? SEE YOU LATER ALLIGATOR, CROCODILES HAVE JUST ARRIVED!!!! Newborns at 24 inches up to Big Dads at 5ft and 6 other sizes in between i MORGAN'S Ceramic P_ntedT!rdbs suitable for Gardens, MORGAN GIFTS AND COLLECTIBLES Rivers, Fish Ponds or Bathtubs I M P O R T SS Beautifully made in Vietnam Northgate Mall • 286-1284 WHILE CROCODILE! MON-SAT 10-9 SUN 1-6 HISTORIC BRIGHTLEAF DISTRICT" FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1995 HOMECOMING '95 Breaking boundaries Wilhelmina Reuben-Cooke has long history of groundbreaking achievements The following profile was first published in The "My experience with the bulk of professors was very Chronicle's 1992 homecoming edition. positive," she says. "I was very fortunate in that I had By KATIE CROCKER professors who were supportive." Wilhelmina Reuben-Cooke is a woman of firsts. She cited the influence of history professors such as Reuben-Cooke graduated from the University 25 Anne Firor Scott and Robert Durden. "They were im years ago, one ofthe first three black students to earn a portant to ail of us going through," she says. Duke undergraduate degree. Today, she is the only black Ofthe fiveblac k students who entered Duke in 1963, woman on the University's 36-member Board of three were women and two were men. Of these five,onl y Trustees. [As of 1995, Reuben-Cooke is one of two black three graduated, two women and one man. women on the board.] She currently works as a profes "It was stressful," Reuben-Cooke recalls, but adds, sor and associate dean of academic affairs at Syracuse "The Women's College provided a more supportive envi University in New York. ronment than the men's." Growing up in Sumter, S.C, as a member of an aca Reuben-Cooke says she faced many problems be demically inclined family, she graduated high school cause of her skin color, such as the difficulties of being within three years. part of such a small segment of the Duke community. Originally, she had planned to attend Oberlin but de "I realized the difficulty in numbers being one of three. cided to go to Duke after her father, who was completing It's difficult for [those in the majority] to experience or his graduate work at the University, recommended it. understand being one of a small group," she says. The trustees had recently voted to admit qualified stu During her entire career, she had only one class with dents regardless of race to the graduate and profession another black student. al schools. She cites the difference in social lives between black After visiting the campus, she says she felt that it was and white students as an example of what separated her her responsibility to attend Duke to help bring about so from other Duke students. cial change by fighting against the segregation here. Reuben-Cooke was not involved in the greek system UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHY "Duke and I sort of chose each other," she explains. "I but she did go through sorority rush. After the first two went to Duke because I thought all of us had some sort days of rush, she stopped because "I don't believe any of Wilhelmina Reuben-Cooke of responsibility in terms of creating social change... I the greek organizations were ready to accept a black African-American student as a peer or colleague," she felt I had an obligation." person." says, adding that they had trouble getting used to black So in 1963, Reuben-Cooke, then 16, entered the Uni She says that this was not an issue for her because students. versity as one of the first five black people to be admit she did not want to be involved in the system. She ex She gave other students plenty of opportunities to get ted after the Board of Trustees' December 1962 decision plains she was unconcerned because the campus social used to working with blacks by becoming actively in to admit qualified students regardless of race. structure was centered more around dorm life than volved with many groups such as YMCA, the Freshman "I didn't go with the expectation that it would be a sorority functions and there was a movement in the '60s Advisory Counselor program, service organizations and wonderful experience, but was pleasantly surprised," to de-emphasize greek life. intramural sports. she says, adding that her surprise stemmed fromth e at She says, however, that she was not the only one hav But she did not confine her efforts to the local area. tention and support given to her by several professors ing to adjust. She was also politically active in a number of national is- and students. "A number of students had never dealt with an See REUBEN-COOKE on page 15 • ••' jkRollerblade PROOF THAT LIGHTNING CAN STRIKE TWICE IN THE SAME PLACE. How does Team Rollerblade® get all charged up? In Lightning® TRS skates. With styles designed for men and women, these popular street skates have a hinged upper-cuff for flex and great support, buckle/lace closure, and a memory foam innerboot for maximum comfort So, put yourself in the pros' shoes. And feel the electricity. You'll strike a great deal on Lightning TRS skates at SKATE SMART, DSG-=SPORTS Northgate Mall • Oakcreek Village • University Mall, Chapel Hill • North Hills Mall, Raleigh HOMECOMING '95 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 Passing into history NFL hall-of-famer Sonny Jurgensen was not considered spectacular Duke QB The following profile was first published in The defense. Jurgensen was not only Duke's starting quar gensen's backfield coach under Murray. Parker knew Chronicle's 1991 homecoming edition. terback, but he was a first-stringsafet y as well as a punt that despite the modest numbers, the freckle-faced red By SETH DAVIS and kickoff returner. head could play in the NFL. So he invited a scout from One ofthe greatest quarterbacks in the history ofthe And he was, in the words of ex-teammate Charles the Eagles to come wateh Jurgensen practice. It was NFL was just your normal, ordinary, respectable college McElhaney, a "freckle-faced fat kid with buck teeth who that visit that led to Phill/s selection of Jurgensen in the quarterback. you wouldn't think could play tiddlywinks. He was a fourth round the following spring. Christian Adolph Jurgensen III, Trinity '57, is fooler." "Sonny could've played pro football the day he walked nowhere near the top of Duke's all-time passing list. He Indeed, the athletic prowess ofthe red-headed native on our campus," Parker said. "He was the smartest foot was never named All-American. He was never even of Wilmington, N.C, is well-documented. He was an all- ball player... that I've ever been around. Sonny could named the team's Most Valuable Player. He was select state performer in football, basketball and baseball. He stand on the sideline and tell you everything that was ed by the Philadelphia Eagles in the 1957 NFL draft. In was also a catcher on Duke's baseball team and was re going on just like a coach. He had more ability than any the fourth round. cruited by many schools—Duke and North Carolina young player I've seen." Sonny Jurgensen played quarterback in the National among them—to play basketball. "I always felt sorry for him, because in my opinion, he Football League for 16 years in Philadelphia and Wash "We used to play pick-up [basketball]," said Charles never improved the three years he played for us. We ington. Eight years ago, he was inducted into the pro "Lefty" Driesell, the former Maryland basketball coach never had any type of offense that would cause him to football Hall of Fame. now at James Madison who played basketball for Duke improve his throwing ability." Why wasn't Jurgensen a star player in college? from 1951-54. "He could've definitely made the And so, Jurgensen plodded along his college career in "We didn't throw the ball when I was at Duke," he team....[Then-basketball head coach Harold] Bradley relative obscurity. By the standards of his time, he was said. "We didn't even line up to throw the ball. We had knew I knew Sonny and he kept telling me to get him to definitely an above-average quarterback. But few out three men behind me and two tight ends. We didn't even come out for basketball. I said, 'Man, I don't want him out siders would have said at the time that the Blue Devils have a flanker." there. I have enough trouble getting playing time now."' had a future Hall-of-Famer playing under center. Jurgensen does exaggerate just a tad. In 1956, for ex Jurgensen elected to play football over basketball be His teammates, however, knew better. "We threw ample, he did throw the ball 59 times. All year. He com cause, as he puts it, "I grew out instead of up." He led the more in practice than we did in games," McElhaney said. pleted 28 of them for 371 yards. Blue Devils to the 1954 ACC championship and a 34-7 vic "Any time the coaches weren't around, Sonny was To put those numbers into modern perspective, tory over Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. The following throwing the football.... Sonny's talent was unknown to Duke's Steve Slayden threw for 373 yards against Mary year, Duke went 7-2-1 and earned a share of the ACC the fans, but hey, we knew." land on Oct. 24, 1987. That performance was good for championship. Both losses that year came with Jur When Jurgensen's talent was finally revealed for all the only 14th on Duke's all-time single-game performance gensen out ofthe lineup due to injury. Defensively, he was world to see, he left an impression on the game that few list. consistently among the team's leaders in interceptions. have been able to match. Still, his was a starkly different "It just wasn't their philosophy [to pass]," Jurgensen But because of head coach Bill Murray's ground-it-out time from today'smodernize d game. He was not, by his said. "We beat people that we could out man and out style of offense, Jurgensen's opportunity to showcase his memory, a campus celebrity. "Nuh-uh. No way," he said. muscle." talent was severely limited. Thus, by the end of his senior When practice or the game was over, Jurgensen "We only ran one pattern—a guy into the corner and year, there was little reason to believe he could make a would simply continue to play. He could often be found a halfback in the flat. That's all we did." career out of playing the game, much less make the Hall in Duke Indoor Stadium playing pick-up basketball into It was a far different world compared to football of Fame. As Jurgensen now admits, "I had no idea." the wee hours ofthe morning. today, which features specialized, attack-style offenses. One man who had big ideas was Clarence "Ace" Park Television was a far-off, distant idea, and few could It was a time when everyone played both offense and er, Duke's quarterback from 1934-36 and then Jur See JURGENSEN on page 16 > HOMECOMING House and Home: in Duke Chapel Spirits ofthe South SUNDAY, OCTOBER Photographs, sculpture, paintings and drawings by 9:30 a.m. Student Bible Beverly Buchanan, William Christenberry, and Max Belcher Study: All God's Children. Meet in Chapel basement Through October 29 conference room. Related events include: Poetry Readings with Samuel G. Irving and Thomasi McDonald. 9:45 a.m. Study Group: Thursday, October 12, refreshments and cash bar The Reverend Nancy Ferree-Clark from 5-8 pm, readings at 6:30 pm, Upper Foyer Pastor to the Congregation at Duke Chapel Gaiiery Free Blues and Buck Dancing with John D. Holman, Algia Mae Hinton and her Room 211, Duke Divinity School son Willette. Thursday, October 19, refreshments 11:00 a.m. University Service of Worship and cash bar from 5-8 pm, performance at 6:30 pm, North Gallery, $3 Public; $2 Friends The Reverend Dr. Richard A. Lischer and students. Professor of Homiletics, Duke Divinity School Special music by Duke Chapel Choir Special Program: Pre-Columbian Lecture Rodney Wynkoop, Director Dr. Done Reents-Budet, Curator of Pre-Columbian Art, DUMA. TlKal and Ruler 5:00 p.m. Organ Recital: Dr. David Arcus Hasaw Kaan K'awil: The Return to Power. Sunday, October s at Chapel Organist 3 pm, North Gallery. Admission free and public is invited. ofArt at 684-5135. 7:00 p.m. Ecumenical Worship Service Duke University Museum of Art 9:00 p.m. Catholic Mass Parking available on the East Campus Quad, entrance on Campus Drive at Main Street Extended hours for Homecoming Weekend: llam-5pm Saturday, 12-5pm Sunday FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1995 HOMECOMING '95 Don't be Left in the Dark ALUMNI! SUBSCRIBE TODAY! THE CHRONICLE You don't have to be on campus to stay on top ofthe news at Duke DEAR DUKE ALUMNUS, You have invested several years of your life and a lot of your or someone else's money to get one ofthe finest educational experiences in the world at a great university! One thing that makes Duke special is that people get involved while they are here and after they leave. The ONLY way for you to know what is going on now, is the same way you kept up when you were on campus ...by reading The Chronicle. 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Take the time now to complete and mail the order form below, and for less than the cost of a weekend campus visit, you can stay in touch with the Duke experience by joining our 30,000 regular readers in receiving the best coverage there is of Duke University. It's the next best thing to being there! THE CHRONICLE Yes, 1 Want to Subscribe to The Chronicle! n One Year Daily First Class (g> $140.00 Daytime Phone: One Year Daily Third Class @ $85.00 One Year Monday ONLY First Class @ $60.00 Please check one: Alumni (graduated ) (includes our weekly Sportswrap section with full Blue Devil sports coverage) Other Enclosed is my check (payable to The Chronicle) Please charge my Mastercard or Visa CUP AND MAIL THIS FORM TO: Card # The Chronicle EXP. Date: Signature: Attn: Subscriptions PO Box 90858 Name: Duke University Subscription rates are for USA only. J Subscribe to The Chronicle Today! HOMECOMING '95 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 One-of-a-kind Blue Trustee Dan Blue Jr. has committed himself to helping uplift North Carolina The following profile was first published in The the house Josephus Mavretic. During Mavretic's tenure Chronicle's 1992 homecoming edition as speaker from 1989-90, only four minorities were ap By JOAN GALLAGHER pointed to positions of leadership in the house. In 1970, Duke's law school enrolled 150 students for Since Blue has led the house, at least 13 women and its first-year class—and only five black students were blacks have headed legislative committees. among them. Three years later, Dan Blue Jr., who in Marie Colton, the first woman speaker pro temp in 1991 became the first black speaker ofa Southern leg state history, was appointed by Blue. Blue also recom islature since Reconstruction, was one of those five stu mended Margaret "Peggy" Stamey as chair ofthe trans dents who graduated. portation committee, which is charged with overseeing Blue graduated as a mathematics major from North the state's $9 billion highway project. Under Blue, a Carolina Central University, a predominantly black in black legislator, Milton "Toby" Riteh became co-chair of stitution. He marched for civil rights there but avoided the redistricting committee. contact with police officers who could have arrested Blue has influenced other changes as well. Martin him. The moderation that marked his behavior at N.C. Luther King Jr.'s birthday is now a paid holiday in the Central also helped him when he entered Duke's law state. Since he has been speaker, the budget for North school, where he witnessed a more subtle form of Carolina has had more taxes for people with higher in racism. comes, such as couples with incomes above $100,000. "In 1970, there still was a very serious problem with Also, Blue has fought to increase sales tax on machin racism," Blue said. "By the time you were in law school ery and to raise millions of dollars for infant mortality, | the professors I masked it well yet there were still some child abuse and teacher's salaries. deep-seated feelings of racism with some professors." Since graduating from the law school, Blue has Yet he said he and other students were "mature helped the community by serving on the Alumni Coun enough to react in a rational way. I was taught to con cil, the Educational Group, the Board of Visitors and front difficult situations so when there were occasions the Boys' Club. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE where a professor would ignore comments made by a One serious problem facing tbe state is education. In Dan Blue Jr. black student, I engaged in discussions with that facul 1989, the North Carolina school system produced the nations. He stressed that there is "a role for the public ty member. Some were stunned and shocked, but others lowest Scholastic Aptitude Test scores in the nation. to finance such a center," and people in the community responded to the instructor's attention. It didn't happen Blue is trying to change the focus of education by plac should take part in the effort to establish the center. again." ing more responsibility at the local level. Other problems in the state that Blue [advised] the He tried to share his experiences with some of the Blue also encourages improving education at the Clinton campaign about [in 1992] include health care younger students at the University and discuss race re preschool level. One skill that Blue perceives as essen and job creation. The health-care system in North Car lations. Blue said that he and the other black students tial for students is how to adapt. 'Teople on average olina is among the best programs in the nation, but the tried to focus on "the academic pursuit." change jobs eight times in their lifetime. Therefore, crit problem is that legislators are forced to consider health These encounters with racism were rare and Blue ical-thinking skills are necessary for people so that they care as one ofthe social programs to be cut in the next still maintains friendships that he developed at the law can adapt to job changes." budget. "We are wrestling with very serious problems in school. Funding that benefits minorities is another impor the budget." After graduation, Terry Sanford, who was president tant issue facing the state. For example, many policy Blue faces many dilemmas in trying to create a bud of the University at the time, recommended Blue for a makers question whether the University of North Car get that protects the most important programs in the job at the Raleigh law firm Sanford, Adams, McCul- olina at Chapel Hill should devote its land and funds to state. He is forced to choose between cutting education lough & Beard. In 1976, Blue became a partner in Thig the creation of a black student center. When asked funds or raising taxes on industry during a recession. pen, Blue, Stephens & Fellers, an all-black law firm in about the center, Blue said, "There is a great need on He says he needs to strike a balance between cutting Raleigh. Four years later he entered the N.C. House of that campus and on any campus for such a center. It is funds for Medicaid and child abuse programs and tax Representatives as a Democrat for Wake County. He extremely important to promote those students." ing tobacco products that could lead to more unemploy has been reelected fivetimes , but he still works as man He said that another important function of such a ment and an even slower economy. aging partner. center is to "attract other students" toth e center so that Blue says he trying to keep "fiscal integrity" with the Blue cites putting together the votes for his election they could also learn about African-American culture next budget to guarantee that the state's money is used as the speaker of the house as the most exciting chal and suggested that funding for such a cultural center lenge of his life. He worked to oust former speaker of could be a combination of state money and private do- See BLUE on page 19 > HOMECOMING GOURMET* O-O-O-O-O REUNION AT -ZINGER- SPOILER BRATS Once you've experienced our juicy, delicious USINGER OF MILWAUKEE BRATWURST. You're .spoiled. No other brat will do. If you've already spoiled yourself, live it up. ON SALE! Whole boxes of one variety (6-8 lbs. avg.) nw lb! Mix or match $34y lb! 7 delicious kinds of bratwurst, 3 knackwurst, Restaurant and Bar ck many more Usinger sausages! Try them all. IF YOU'RE NOT SPOILED, START NOW. It's a lifetime adventure in sausage. STILL DUKE'S FAVORITE OFF-CAMPUS OCTOBERFEST PARTIES START AT FOWLER'S HANGOUT"- SINCE 1982 In Beautiful Historic Brightleaf Square • Durham Mon.-Sat. 9-7, Sun. 12-6 683-2555 • 1-800-722-8403 Brightleaf Square • Main St. • Durham • 682-7397 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1995 HOMECOMING '95 Nixon rejected as graduation speaker • NtXON from page 3 for a quarter. This was one of Nixon's few releases along with Blue Devil football games where Nixon would yell so loudly that he would always be hoarse the next day. Nixon was a born debater. His Southern classmates would debate the race issue with him for hours. Nixon found Southern treatment of blacks appalling. Despite later charges of racist appeals to Southern voters during his presidential campaigns, Nixon was adamantly against discrimination during bis University days. After his first year, Nixon returned home to Califor nia obsessed with law. His girlfriend Ola Florence com plained of his incessant talk of torts and cases. Nixon told her, "you're going to have to learn something about the law terms now." Ultimately, Ola decided to end the relationship. Nixon did not date anyone other than Ola during his University years. "There were a few girls I liked and would have enjoyed dating, but I didn't have the money," Nixon said. His classmates said he was stiff and uncom fortable around women. In 1936 Nixon dabbled in politics. He was elected president ofthe University Bar Association over a class mate who later joined the Nebraska Supreme Court. UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES Nixon's opponent was more popular, but Nixon was Nixon's law school class—Nixon at far right, top row. more scholarly. He also began to write and research ar ticles for the law review. also applied for a job with the FBI but his application vitation implied a degree. All these extracurriculars began to take their toll on was misplaced. Two professors, Richard Watson and William Hamil Nixon's schoolwork. He began to fear that his class rank At a final party shortly before graduation, Nixon un ton, organized an anti-Nixon movement. A meeting was ing would slip from the number-three ranking he held characteristically stood on a picnic table and gave a hi held April 5 to vote on honorary degrees. Only 103 ofthe his first year. These concerns brought about an incident larious speech on insecurity. Nixon had had a few beers, University's 606 faculty attended. A voice vote was clear that was analyzed and picked apart by pundits and po unusual in itself, which may have fueled his sudden ly against giving Nixon a degree. But Edens, who litical observers during Watergate. outburst. chaired the faculty meeting, declared the ayes had won. It seems that in the spring of 1936, Nixon and two .After graduation, Nixon returned home to California Outraged faculty demanded an actual count. The vote classmates were looking for their grades, which were to to practice law and later entered politics as a U.S. Con was 61 to 42 against Nixon. be posted outside the dean's office. The grades were not gressman. While Nixon was proud of his University The incident caused a bitter division among the fac there, however. Nixon climbed through the transom background, as his political career progressed, his asso ulty Many were embarrassed that the vice president of above the dean's door and found the grades in the dean's ciation with the University became controversial. .After the United States was denied an honorary degree. Some desk. He replaced them and left. mudslinging congressional campaigns and his prosecu pro-Nixon faculty demanded a second vote because so It has been suggested that this stunt was indicative tion of "traitor" Alger Hiss, many at the University were few faculty attended the first meeting. of things to come in Nixon's career. But Nixon and his concerned about the school's relation with its most fa Edens flew to Washington, D.C, to meet with Nixon. friends did not seem to feel it was a serious infraction. mous alumnus. While the content of their discussion is uncertain, it has The dean, interviewed years later, said they probably The first real flap occurred in 1954 when Nixon was been rumored that Nixon pressed for a second faculty vote. would not have been punished had they been caught. vice president. University President Hollis Edens invit The vote did occur several weeks later. The pro-Nixon After a rough second year academically, Nixon re ed Nixon to be the commencement speaker at gradua advisers rounded up faculty from the Medical Center, who bounded and ended up with an overall ranking of third tion. Many faculty, however, were concerned with the were noted for poor attendance at faculty meetings. A bit in his class. During his last Christmas break, he trav possibility of giving Nixon an honorary degree. The de ter debate ensued at the meeting until a certain Professor eled to New York tointervie w with law firms but only his cision on granting honorary degrees has traditionally Forbus spoke. Forbus was a Southern gentleman whom two higher-ranked classmates received offers. Nixon been the faculty's and there was concern that Edens'in- See NIXON on page 19 • WHITEHALL at the VU^PT Uasie U~or Til yourself. . . !Jjonnje Ijrae -Sefec/ionsfrom Our "Dinner Menu \7lppetizers Summer Tomatoes with Marinated Fresh Mozzarella Cheese and a Basil Vinaigrette S6.25 Over 7,500 sq- ft. of American, English and Continental furniture, silver and Orange County Summer Melons with Prosciutto and a Honey and Black Pepper Vinaigrette $5.95 porcelain. Displayed in this magnificent architectural folly Pan Fried Carolina Crab Cakes with a Creole The Villa, designed and built by Grilled Jood <£ Wines feature J Gerard Tempest from the architectural elements of the Duke and Watts G£ef- li)alter Uioyaf Saffron Braised Free Range Chicken and Basmati Rice Family Mansions. wiih Baby Carrots and Summer Peas $14.95 During Homecoming Weekend Chile Spice Rubbed Beef Tenderloin Filet in a Pepper Infused Sauce include a visit to with a Roasted Com and Pepper Relish and Com Bread Muffins $20.95 Whitehall at the Villa. ^./t GSoruu'e &6rHie 1213 East Franklin Street Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Open 10-5 4400 CBen Oranifin CBfixf (919)942-3179 Monday -Saturday 919.471.1639 David Lindquist • Maggie Lindquist * Chris Allei Fine Dining • Guest Houses Catered Events Guest Suites HOMECOMING '95 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 Futreii Jr. stole Carolina mascot with fraternity brothers • FUTRELLS from page 4 go to class with shorts on," Futreii says. "My first year, instances of drinking." game of the season, the boys piled into a van and they wouldn't allow dancing. It was a lot more church- In his later years at the University the administra snuck into the farm sometime between 2 and 3 a.m. dominated than it is now. If a fraternity had a dance, tion began to lift the social restrictions, although they Tb their surprise, the ram was right where they you had to go downtown to the Washington Duke Inn." remained prison-like in comparison to today. Dances thought he would be, and his barn was unguarded and The rules restricting parties also included a ban on were held on the second floor of the Union building. unlocked. The team had come armed with numerous alcohol, although Futreii admits there were "isolated See FUTRELLS on page 13 • tools to break open the lock, as well as cooked steaks to distract the wild and vicious dogs that were sup posed to be protecting Chapel Hill's most valued piece of livestock. "It was like something out of Hogan's Heroes," Futreii says. "We all had on black and had our faces painted with shoe polish." They left a note informing Rameses' keepers that he had been "liberated in the spirit of intercollegiate competition," and that he would be in safe hands, Futreii says. The kidnappers were worried for a short while when they noticed that the ram was limping. Fright ened that the injury had occurred when they ran the ram across a field to get from his barn to their van, a nervous Futreii called the Iron Dukes office for help. Without asking any questions, the office referred Brownie to a local veterinarian who was an Iron Duke. After hearing the story, the vet agreed to examine Rameses inside the van so as to avoid taking the ram out in public. His examination revealed a split hoof that had occurred long before the kidnapping. For two weeks they kept the ram on a farm in northern Durham. All the while Operation CRAP grew as a news story, garnering coverage by The Sporting News and the Associated Press wire service. At one point they led a blindfolded television camera crew out to the farm, and agreed to do interviews with their faces and voices distorted. Eventually, Rameses IX was returned safe and sound. Such antics were foreign to the Duke that Futreii Sr. experienced. Back in the days when it only cost $700 per year to attend the University, Futreii says the stu dents were "much more serious" than they are today. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE "We wore coats and ties... and I never saw anybody Brownie Futreii (second from left) celebrates with co-workers after winning the Pulitzer Prize. Crook's Corner 1996 Summer DUKE Youth Programs! Fine Southern Dining Duke Young Writers' Camp Three two-week sessions for students currently in grades 6-11 ; 610 West Franfcll'iffiVmll^pBt Hill, North Carolina • Campers choose from a variety of exciting writing courses offered each session "k-ins welcome. Reservation*Mttpted. Cail 929-7643 • Instructors lead small, interactive classes in creative and expository writing earnerpermitting. " Idh 1U:30am-2pm. Duke Creative Writers' Workshop Two one-week sessions for experienced writers currently in grades 10 & 11 • Participants work independently in the genre of their choice • Workshop format offers peer critique and extensive instructor feedback Duke Action: A Science Camp for Young Women Two two-week sessions for young women currently in grades 5-7 •Session I campers explore forest and fresh water ecosystems in tbe Duke Forest Where Books Are •Session (I campers learn about coastal environments at the NC coast Not YYERA7£ Expressions! Duke Fine Arts Day Camp V One two-week session for students currently in grades 5-§ An Endangered Species •Areas of study may include music, drama, dance, visual art and creative writing •Students work cooperatively on projects which integrate the fine arts Duke Drama Workshop ;* One two-week session for students currently in grades 10-11 •Daily acting classes, rehearsals, small group work, and special seminars lead to a Brightleaf Square final performance •"Mastercraft" seminar topics may include dance, voice, mime, and stagecraft Call 919-684-6259 11 -7 Monday - Saturday We will put your name on our mailing list and mall you a brochure In January of 1996 ^4NAT^ (919)688-8593 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 HOMECOMING "95 Futreii Sr. recalls University during Depression era • FUTRELLS from page 12 with "about as many chaperones as there were dancers," Futreii says. The chaperones were usually "If I could model myself after one person, it would be my father, professors and always included the campus matron, as a citizen and as someone I admire." Mrs. Pemberton. In his senior year, "they brought in beer and wine" Brownie Futreii, Jr. for parties, Futreii says, but "none of that hard whiskey." Not that he would have had the spare money to in says. "I'll tell him real honestly what I think. I remind Futrells continue down a successful road, the Wash dulge in such pleasures as hard liquor. The Universi him that I've given him everything I had to fight for." ington Daily News in one pocket, a Pulitzer Prize in ty was unable to avoid being affected by the Depres "If I could model myself after one person," Brownie the other. sion, and Futreii was constantly strapped for funds. "I says, "it would be my father, as a citizen and as some Brownie Futreii Jr. currently serves as publisher washed dishes and worked for Duke University laun one I admire." and president ofthe Washington Daily News in Wash dry for three years," he says. "There are so many publishers today that strictly ington, N.C. Brownie Futreii Sr. continues to work for Even while borrowing money from the school, come up through the business, advertising and mar the newspaper and, according to one employee, "1 Futreii did not always have enough money to buy keting end who don't have an appreciation for the ed haven't seen a day when he's not at work." Karl Wiley, all of his books. Food was another problem. Month itorial side ofthe business. I think I'm a throwback to Trinity '92 and former features editor of The Chronicle, ly meal cards that provided three meals per day my father's day," when the publishers were senior currently works as an international development con were available for $30 apiece, but Futreii was rarely newsmen, Brownie says. sultant for Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu International in able to scrape up enough money to buy one. Instead With those values and traditions as a base, the Washington, D.C. he was forced to buy individual meals for 35 cents each. Futreii Sr. also remembers a story that tells of the age-old relationship between athletes and other stu Styron's novels portray tragic women dents. "We had a boy on the football team in my English • STYRON from page 5 Styron admits to being strongly influenced by class—he was pretty dumb," Futreii says. One day, in Styron does not find peace in writing. William Faulkner but does not consider himself a response to the professor's requestfor a definition ofa "I have a very tough time putting words together," Southern writer. part of speech, the ill-prepared football player an he says. "It doesn't get much easier. Some aspects of "A great deal of my family still remains Southern swered, "When in doubt, punt," Futreii says. writing become easier, but by and large it's still a ter as did my ancestors, so you can't really shake that The athlete failed the class, Futreii says, and "raised ribly difficult proposition." part of your past off," he says. "But I've always felt a a stink with the professor," who replied, "Mr. Cavish, "There were sections in each [novel] which went reluctance to remain in some sort of mode, some sort you must remember, you're a punter, not a passer." relatively easy. There were parts of each book which of Southern mode. I've lived in the north most of my Futreii Sr., however, is not a punter, and his sort of flowed, as I recollect, with remarkable facility, adult life... and I've traveled a lot and feel very con decades of hard work and perseverance have paid off. but none of them really came easy." nected with matters that are European. I simply feel Together with Brownie, he forms a formidable father- Styron's novels are marked by the vivid portrayal the provincial aspect of Southernness is not part of son journalism team. Brownie's other achievements of tragic women. Writing believable female charac my make-up. What I'd like to ultimately be regarded include being one of 12 journalists who traveled to ters is one ofthe more natural parts of writing for as is an American writer with Southern roots." Vietnam in 1988 as the first American media contin him. He refers to Madame Bovary—a woman creat His mother died of cancer when he was 14 and he gent allowed there since the end ofthe war in 1975. ed by a man—as one ofthe greatest characters in lit enrolled the following year in Christ's Church, an "We have a wonderful relationship," Futreii Sr. erature. See STYRON on page 14 *• Big Star Jeans RENT FROM A WINNING TEAM! Supporting your local team away from home is easy when you rent from Thrifty! We offer the lowest prices on a variety of current model cars and vans like the Dodge Caravan. Get a 10% discount with your Duke I.D. Card! Call For Reservations! RDU Airport Area / 1-40 and Airport Blvd. (Exit 284) 832-9381 (Raleigh) 544-6419 (Durham) 3800 Hillsborough Road Durham Hilton Lobby 688-1147 HOMECOMING '95 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 Styron characterizes Durham as 'appealingly shabby' • STYRON from page 13 Archive and wrote "one or two columns for The ties of his world. His first novel was published only Episcopal boy's school in Middlesex County, Virginia. Chronicle." after some sexually explicit scenes were cut, and he He still keeps in contact with the friends he met "I remember Durham as being an appealingly has said "The Confessions of Nat Turner" could not there. "I enjoyed it very much. I'm one ofthe few peo shabby place to hang out in," he says. "It never both have been published before the 1960s. ple that really enjoyed my prep school experience," ered me like it bothered some people because I was "The country is basically and always has been Styron says. born in the South in a town very much like Durham, very puritanic," he says. "Free expression is won During his freshman year in college, he played so I came to not expect too much. I liked the scenic usually at some cost... there's been a barrier that's basketball at Davidson College. World War II brought quality it had then, although I gather it's become very been broken down, and for the most part we can him to Duke in 1943. swank and different." now write the way we want to. I think that's ex "I didn't want to get drafted into the army," he At Davidson, Styron pledged the Phi Delta Theta tremely healthy even in this very puritanical coun says. 'The army seemed a very drab and unexciting fraternity, but did not involve himself in greek life at try and I think that we're always bucking the thing, so I decided to join the Marines." Duke. "I was never very active because by that time I tide." When the U.S. government sent Styron to the Uni had developed an aversion to the idea of fraternities," "I don't write with a message. But I do hope that versity as part of the Marine detachment of the he says. certain things that I've been saying or writing have Navy's V-12 program, he was not pleased. He wanted Styron, who graduated in 1947, says the social cli had some sort of positive impact. That's what every to go to the University of North Carolina at Chapel mate at the University was mundane. "I don't recall writer in his heart of hearts really hopes, I think... he Hill or the University ofVirginia, but he changed his doing much of anything. I listened to music and tried can't change the world, no writer can, but I think he mind after meeting English professor William Black* to date girls, but in those days, I didn't have any can change the attitudes and points of views of indi burn. money so I wasn't very successful." He returned to the viduals." "He was very, very important. He was a remark University in 1981 to deliver the commencement ad William Styron currently lives in Martha's Vine able teacher," Styron says of Blackburn, who also dress, and in 1984 to receive the Duke Distinguished yard, Mass., and continues to write. Erin Sullivan, taught Duke authors Reynolds Price, Mac Hyman Alumni Award. Trinity '92 and former news editor of The Chronicle, and Fred Chappell. Styron maintains a quiet, unassuming lifestyle, served until this year as a research assistant in the While at the University, Styron worked for The but remains closely in touch with the political reali University's English department. From teacher to soccer coach, Corrigan has worn many hats • CORRIGAN from page 6 Corrigan also taught high school Latin. A history school's athletic director, Corrigan transplanted his roots for scoring bids from behind the opponents'net. major and English minor at Duke, he had not studied back to Charlottesville, accepting a similar position at "He was very dependable," Persons said. "He was a very Latin since his own high school years. Virginia in 1972. Those roots had 10 years to entrench heady player—like having another coach out on the field." But if he were miscast as a Latin teacher, he was themselves before Notre Dame courted him in 1982. With that kind of description, it would seem only nat even more so in his next position. Washington & Lee The decision was a difficult one. Being Catholic, Cor ural for Corrigan to seek a coaching position after grad University hired him and appointed him to coach soccer, rigan found Notre Dame attractive. Eventually, he relo uating from Duke. Corrigan did end up going into coach in addition to lacrosse and basketball. cated to South Bend, Ind., where he spent the next six ing at a high school in Baltimore, but he had to be talked In 1958, Virginia lured Corrigan away from Wash years as the Irish's athletic director. into it by a friend, Jim Adams. ington & Lee. Initially, Corrigan served as the head Corrigan likened Notre Dame to Duke in that the Years later, while Corrigan was Virginia's athletic di lacrosse and soccer coach in Charlottesville. Eventually, schools "expect athletes to be students." rector, he would hire Adams to be the Cavaliers' lacrosse he became sports information director. Duke and Notre Dame are also similar in that they coach. After returning to Washington & Lee to become the See CORRIGAN on page 15 K The Shoppes at Lakewood are backing you up all the way. LITERALLY Famous Chicken n Biscuits Duke University Drive TAILGATE <]nAnderson Si. TO-GO Morehead Ave. OziShoppers Si. Shoppes at • 8-Piece Chicken Box Lakewood • 2 picnic fixins' • 4 homeade biscuits Located Directly Behind Duke • Half gallon fresh brewed tea are RALEIGH DURHAM 4405 Falls of Neuse Rd. 2801 Guess Rd. TTHEl SHOPPES AT 1 1013 New Bern Ave. 3558 Hillsborough Rd. 3301 S. Wilmington St. 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. 3808 Western Blvd. 4521 Roxboro Rd. LafeTOod 5409 Capital Blvd. 1712S.Miami Blvd. 4831 Apex Hwy. 2000 CHAPEL HILL ROAD • DURHAM We're Not Just Fans, We're Neighbors! KNIGHTDALE FUQUAY SELMA HENDERSON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1995 HOMECOMING '95 Corrigan has been at forefront of changes in ACC • CORRIGAN from page 14 secretary, from 1967 to 1969. "Right now, I wear a number of hats," said Corrigan. are known for unique groups of fans. The Blue Devils Since assuming the role of commissioner, Corrigan "Hopefully, I can stop wearing a few of those hats soon have the Cameron Crazies. The Irish have what former has overseen some big changes in the league. ACC men's and get out and see some ofthe campuses." football coach Knute Rockne termed the "closet alumni." basketball solidified its spot among the nation's elite Corrigan was back at Duke [in the spring of 1991] to "When [Notre Dame] would play Army in New York, with the ACC-Big East challenge. Football has moved be inducted to the Duke Sports Hall of Fame. On hand all the people who had never gone to college who were out ofthe shadow of basketball with the ACCs entrance were his wife, Lena, and his seven children: Louise, Catholics came to the games and rooted for Notre into an alliance with some of the top New Year's Day Kathryn, David, Kevin, Brian, Timothy and Boo. Many Dame," Corrigan said. 'The same was true when [Notre bowls and other major athletic conferences. The league teammates and his former coach also attended the cere Dame] played at Southern Cal." has expanded its territory with the addition of Florida mony. "That was terrific," said Corrigan. "My team In 1987, Bob James, the Commissioner of the ACC State. Yet Corrigan is reluctant to field praise for most of mates were back and my children were there—you can't since 1971, died suddenly. Corrigan said James was "a these accomplishments. get any better than that." good friend" and that bis death was "a shock." "A lot of time I get credit for decisions I don't make," In addition to his duties as commissioner of the At Corrigan was the choice of the conference to be its he said. "As far as what the conference is going to do, de lantic Coast Conference. Gem: Corrigan currently serves third commissioner. He had previous experience in the cisions are made by the athletic directors. Ofthe things as president ofthe National Collegiate Athletic Associa office, having been the first employee to work in original that have happened since I've been here, none [of them] tion. Kris Olson, Trinity '92, graduated this year from commissioner Jim Weaver's office, other than Weaver's could have happened without others." law school in Boston. Reuben-Cooke fondly recalls being elected May Queen • REUBEN-COOKE from page 7 says. "I learned not to dismiss people on account of race inability to commit to a viable black studies program sues. She recalls attending demonstrations in Chapel because in everyone there is potential to be tapped." and the lack of more minority faculty members are Hill concerning civil rights and the Vietnam War. Not only were her friends important to her, but rec major problems. T became very involved and really felt [Duke] was my ognizing that she could gain the acceptance of her peers During her years at Duke, Reuben-Cooke never had place in a number of ways," she says. also meant a great deal to her. a black professor but says there were many white pro She was not as involved with the issues concerning One ofthe highlights of her undergraduate experience fessors who encouraged and helped her. feminism that were beginning to arise. She explains was being chosen by her peers as May Queen, a position While "one does not have to be black to support that gender issues did not have a huge impact on her. elected every year by students in the Women's College, blacks, the University is enriched when there is diversi "At Duke in the '60s, people were going through ques during her senior year. ty in decision-making positions," she says, explaining tions of what it means to be female," she says. "A lot of Because her peers elected her, Reuben-Cooke says why more black faculty members and administrators those questions were not issues for me. I knew I was she felt this was an honor and a sign of acceptance. She are needed. going to have a career. I knew I wanted to be a lawyer." remembers going to Wilmington, N.C, to be presented She is impressed by the fact that black students are While Reuben-Cooke did not personally feel pinched as May Queen when a Duke graduate approached her involved in student government leadership positions, by her gender, she says that Duke was a Southern insti and said, "I'm glad you're here." and that the number of black students attending the tution that was influenced by the times. A number of her Reuben-Cooke said that a vote of support from a University has increased. .Although she sees things mov friends were committed to social change regardless of Duke alumni gave her a special connection to the Uni ing in tbe right direction, she still says, "There are real is the Southern traditions, she says. versity and made her really feel a part of it. sues at Duke just as there are real issues in our society." One of the most important aspects of her college While she said she thinks that Duke has become After graduating from Duke, Reuben-Cooke received years was the friends that she made. more diverse since she graduated, Reuben-Cooke admits a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to do graduate work at "I made friends who were very good friends," she that there are still problems. She says the University's See REUBEN-COOKE on page 16 • r—*• • ^ T ' When Your Retirement Lifestyle TEMPLETON GROWTH FUND Requires a Certain The Templeton Growth Fund aims for capital growth by investing in stocks and debt obligations of companies and Style of Life governments of any nation.+ Templeton follows a disciplined strategy in searching world wide for undervalued stocks. 919-493-1782 tForeign investing involves special risks including cur rency fluctuations and political uncertainty. Principal Underwriter. Franklin Templeton Distributors, Inc. Laurence Siegel, CLU, ChFC Equitable 3200 Beechleaf Court, Suite 801 Raleigh, NC 27604-0163 Call or Fax: 919-493-1782 Ves! I would like a free prospectus containing more complete information on the Templeton Growth Fund, including sales charges and expenses. I will read it carefully before I invest or send money. Name_ A CONTINUING CARE RETIREMENT COMMUNITY j| City/State/Zip_ Tbmpleton 2701 Pickett Road WORLDWIDE Durham, NC 27705 sSAT'?:; '" y.a^^-"- (919)490-8000 HOMECOMING '95 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 Trustee practices public-interest law • REUBEN-COOKE from page 15 "[My friends and I] believed that we ourselves were Harvard. She later continued her education by attend very well trained [after college] and that was before the ing the University of Michigan Law School from which surge in rankings," she says. 'The reason for this is be she graduate in 1973. She moved to Washington, D.C, cause Duke is undergraduate-centered, and I think it to practice law after receiving her degree. continues to be focused on that." Developing an interest for communications law, she Although ready to leave Duke after her four years, joined a public interest law firm where she gained "won she was eager to return later as a trustee. derful experience." "It's been very good to come back," she says. "As the She was able to argue her own cases and even han years have passed, I appreciate my Duke experience dled a Supreme Court case, something which most much more." young lawyers only dream about doing. Now at the year of her 25th reunion, Wilhelmina In 1986, she was asked to visit Syracuse University to Reuben-Cooke can look back on her Duke experience as teach for a semester. Impressed by what she saw and en one that has made an impact on her life as well as the joying classroom teaching, she has been there ever since. lives of others. As a University trustee since 1989, Reuben-Cooke Wilhelmina Reuben-Cooke continues to serve as a helps make major decisions involving the University's University trustee. Katie Crocker, Trinity '95 and former budgeting and programming. assistant news editor of The Chronicle, currently lives in She says she feels that the University prepared her Boston and works for the public relations firm Shand- THE CHANTICLEER well for life after college. wick U.S.A. Reuben-Cooke, in her 1967 yearbook picture. Jurgensen recalls when sports played for fun, not money • JURGENSEN from page 8 His radio and TV work enables him to stay close to This attitude is one reason Jurgensen takes special anticipate the millions of dollars that would be poured the game he loved to play so much. It also, however, pride in his alma mater. In the increasingly corrupt annually into college athletics. gives him an hands-on look at escalated player salaries world of college athletics, Duke has not only kept its nose The same holds true for the pros. In 1961, Jur and the big business that is today's NFL. clean, Jurgensen said, it has become the model of how a gensen's first full season as a starting NFL quarterback, And, like many of his cohorts, Jurgensen is nostalgic college athletic program should be run—even though he threw 13 touchdown passes and set numerous league about his own era, insisting today's game just doesn't they asked the great Christian Adolph Jurgensen III to records. For his efforts, he was rewarded with a raise. measure up. throw the ball only 157 times in three years. The following year, he made $17,000. "They don't have the fun we had," he said of today's "I respect Duke University," he said. "I know that "You played because it was a privilege," he says. "You players. "I think I played in an era that was a player's they're honest there. I know that they haven't had scan played because it was something that you wanted to do." game.... It's a different game [today] than we played. dals there. You don't have people paying off people there In 1964, Jurgensen was traded to the Washington Everybody had fun. We partied together and we went that you do at so many schools.... You have to be proud Redskins, for whom he played his final 10 years. out together. Now, I mean, everybody's got their agents that you don't see that happening at Duke." These days, he can he heard on WMAL radio in Wash and they're making commercials." Sonny Jurgensen currently works as a broadcaster for ington, where he serves as color commentator for Red "Look at all these players holding out for more money. the Washington Redskins on WJFK radio in Washington, skins' broadcasts. He also does television work for a local They don't appreciate the game. Let them go find some D.C. Seth Davis, Trinity '93 and former assistant sports CBS affiliate, where he reports on the Redskins and oc thing else to do. Where else are they going to make a mil editor of The Chronicle, is currently a reporter for Sports casionally on professional golf. lion dollars a year?" Illustrated. E~tsT7lt "For an appetizer I recommend the savory Greek delights featured on 'Papas Share Platter' (for two). And for your entree: 'Pasta a la Papas' with shrimp and scallops sauteed to perfection, a garden of other goodies and the exquisitely creamy manouri cheese (a rare treat in these parts and an addictive one!). Now this is a meal nPj to be missed!" —Fred Benton, food editor of SncrMtor HMgarini- and host of 'Food Forum- on WDNC-6E0AM Lunch Dinner Mon-Fri 11:30-3:30 Mon-Thu 5:00-10:00 Fri-Sat 5:00-10:30 Papas Grill • 383-8502 Quality Studio, One and Two Bedroom Apartments Loehmann's Plaza • 1821 Hillandale Road i .ii | =--> Major Credit Cards Accepted The Forest is a welcome retreat When you live a The Forest, from lhe sires and demands of you 1 enjoy the ery best of both work or the classroom. modern comforts and natural seclusion. WELCOME ALUMNI! The Forest has it all! • Pool/Tenni Courts Offering a peaceful. * Roommate Listing beautifully landscaped. Special Case Lite Bottles • logging Paths ^ it-door $6.99/12pk - Optional environment and Prices Floorplans luxurious. • Peaceful /o\ upscale Quik I ^.^ Rolling Rock bottles / J Come in $7.79/12pk • Located r~~~^l~£™*-~ It / m\ apartment Shop j %1_^ just 10 min / W^" interiors. and See Molson Golden from major KTD shopping What's New $4.55/6pk (1 i e sl r~5x F«wt \\\ f ^s -- to Duke At Sam's Erwin Road at 9th University, and Main Streets Molson Canadian •0P Medical $3.99/6pk Center, Law • Flexible Lea -^ -School, and Fuqua se ^^—J Terms Business School KEGS Open Daily #9 Post Oak Road 6 am to midnight T=f Durham, NC 27705 (919) 383-8504 286-4110 Mon-Fri 9-5 m«flfi«i»ro (919) 383-2888 Fax FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1995 HOMECOMING '95 AAA ..."**" ***.*" ".""•.. ...AAAAAA""."""** ."".""."". AAAAAy FLY CONTINENTAL BUILD DUKE. A portion of every ticket you purchase on Continental goes toward the new Duke University Student Intramural Facilities. Throughout 1995, whenever you fly to any of Continental's 160 destinations worldwide, you help Duke University build its new student intramural facilities, fust call your travel agent or Continental's MeetingWorks™ at 1-800-468-7022 to purchase your tickets and give the agent the reference code "GG DUKE." A portion of every ticket purchased with this code will go to the Duke Student Intramural Facilities fund-raising project. What could be better? Duke gets intramural facilities. You get to travel. It's just another way Continental's giving you more airline for your money. Continental i More airlineJoryour money. For reservations, call your travel agent or Continental's MeetingWorks at I-8DD-4B8-7DZZ >fffff ffffff fTTTTf ffffff ffffff" Travel Agenl Instructions: Plate publish THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1995 Calendar of Events Friday, October 6 Class of 1990 Slideaway to the Hide Sunday, October 8 away - Post-game. Chapel Service -11 am. Octoberfest - Mingle with students, faculty, staff and other returning Class of 1985 Beer on Points 10th CONCERTS & alumni; view local crafts, sample the Reunion Party PERFORMANCES entertainment, or join in a game of Cambridge Inn/Pits, 8 pm - Midnight. Duke Jazz Series - Abraham Burton, Giant Twister. The fair begins at 10 Mexican bar, sub sandwiches, ice cream alto sax. admission $10 general and am on the Chapel Quad, or in the & cookies for desert. Casual dress. $7 student. Friday, Oct. 6, 8 pm. Bryan Center in event of rain, and will Wine and beer on "points" (2 points are Balwin Auditorium. continue until 5 pm. 684-2911. included in the event price.) There will be a $10 late fee for all alumni and An evening of Hindustani Music by guests who are not pre-registered. Rajeev Taranath, among the foremost Pep Rally & Homecoming Festival - Sarod players in India, accompanied Wallace Wade Stadium, evening. En by tabla player Samir Chatterjee. 8 joy local live bands, food and bever Class of 1990 5th Reunion Party pm, Friday, Oct. 6, Nelson Music Room. age, and games for all ages. Registra Von Canon, Bryan Center, 8 pm - mid Tickets are $12 general admission or tion packets will be available under night. Horsd' oeuvres buffet. Yearlooks $6 for students. 684-4444. the reunion tent. No fee. and basketball videos will be showing The Ciompi Quartet- Saturday, Oct. 7 throughout the night. Casual dress, at the Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. wine and beer bar. There will be a $10 Tickets are $12 general admission Saturday, October 7 late fee for all alumni and guests who and will be available atthe door begin are not pre-registered. ning at 7:30 pm. Students free. Duke vs. Georgia Tech-Wallace Wade Organ Recital - David Arcus Chapel Stadium. 1:30 pm. Kappa Sigma Schoonerfest- Live bands organist. Sunday, Oct. 8, 5 pm. Duke on the quad. Chapel. Free. Voted the Best Thing About Downtown Durham! Spectator Magazine Best in the Triangle 1995 Since the turn-of-the century Brightleaf has stood for excellence. Come explore our many intriguing specialty shops. Relax and unwind at one of our delightful eating establishments. Enjoy the best in hometown service. men's & women's fashions • books • music • hair, nail & skin care * stationery • plants ok flowers • gourmet food &. wine • pottery * jewelry • antiques • dolls & toys • art • . f|| contemporary crafts • trave services • shipping The next time you return to the Blue Devil's City, stay at the DoubleTree Guest Suites. Enjoy a spacious, well-appointed two- room suite, first class dining, indoor/outdoor swimming poo whirlpool, Jacuzzi, and exercise facilities. Abo Special enjoy paddle- Duke Rate boats on the lake, tennis and volleytiall courts $79* DOUBLETREE bicycling and per suite GUEST SUITES jogging trails. per nighr RAHIGH DURHAM 2515 Meridian Parkway pqHTOMPMI Plus, kids stay Durham, NC 27713 The Best Square in the Triangle free.+ J-222-TREE • 919-361-4660 Corner of Main & Gregson, Durham FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1995 HUMblUMINU V.I Blue: Students should take full advantage of diversity • BLUE from page 10 world that you are going to live in. Take What can "efficiently and effectively." advantage of the diversity of ideas and How much funding will be kept for people. Define yourself by your own be social programs in the next budget is liefs, but at the same time be willing to difficult to predict. But people who de open yourself to other experiences and pend on programs such as Medicaid and people. I believe that this is especially the Internet child abuse funds can rest easier since true at a place like Duke." Blue is the speaker of the assembly. Although he believes that the Univer Blue has a reputation for waiting out sity's admissions officers are not always the Senate and to compromising on his successful at selecting students that budget proposals. Standing by his pro would create the most diverse class pos posal during the last budget negotia sible, Blue says University students can do for you? tions led the Senate to channel $9 mil still benefit from the variety of people on lion to fight child mortality and child campus. abuse and another $8 million for 250 Dan Blue, currently a University tew teachers. trustee, works for the Raleigh law firm Blue, whose son is an engineering Thigpen, Blue, Stephens & Fellers. Joan sophomore at the University [who grad Gallagher, Trinity '94 and a former re The Chronicle Online uated in 1995], has a message for stu porter for The Chronicle, is currently dents today. studying to be a speech pathologist at the "College is about learning about the University of Connecticut. ...even better than e-mail Chronicle ran black border when Nixon elected in 1968 featuring • NIXON from page 11 over Nixon's relationship with the Uni everyone expected would be able to heal versity occurred in 1981, when then- the rift in the faculty, although no one re University president Terry Sanford at new daily format, online by 10 am ally knew what he would say. Forbus ad tempted to have Nixon's presidential vocated letting the original vote stand— papers located at the University. Dur advice taken by the 300 faculty who ing the summer of 1981, Sanford quiet ••:. showed up at the second meeting. ly initiated discussions with Nixon Duke sports info, Freewater film schedules, This killed any chance of Nixon speak about creating a Nixon library to house local weather reports, top news headlines ing at commencement. Then one of the his 36 million documents, 880 tapes faculty leaked the results of the vote de and assorted museum objects. spite rules that required the names of When Sanford disclosed that negotia analysis of key campus issues those rejected for degrees be kept secret. tions were taking place in August, it set off The story received national coverage in a firestorm that again divided the faculty. cluding an article on the front page of The Faculty objected to building a shrine for New York Times. Nixon that would positively portray the The University tried to make amends former president without mention of Wa and coming soon... in 1961 by finally offering him a degree. tergate. While opponents recognized the Nixon, however, decided to turn it down. historical value of Nixon's papers, they ar He said that he appreciated the offer but gued that presidential libraries inevitably did not wish to reopen old wounds. Nixon glorified their namesakes. Nixon's remained friendly with the University lawyers, however, stipulated that a muse Mitch in Wonderland! and returned to campus for a law school um had to be included as part ofa library. reunion in 1966. "Tourists will want to visit Duke During the turbulent 1960s, Nixon Chapel as well as the Nixon Shrine—that daily photos & informative charts was unpopular on many college campus way they could be in the presence of God es and the University was no exception. and the Prince of Darkness on the same The Chronicle, in the height of its "red day," said Charles Tanford, James B. days," as one former editor called them, Duke Professor of Physiology. community calendar of events ran a black border around the front page Many also objected to the way the ne in November 1968 when Nixon was elect gotiations were secretly initiated over the ed president. On the bottom of the page summer when many students and facul was a note titled "Mourning," which read, ty were away. The Chronicle's Online Guide to Duke and "A front page black border is a traditional The Academic Council voted 35-34 to the Triangle: housing, dining, entertainment symbol of mourning. Today, after the elec recommend that the library be scrapped, tion, The Chronicle displays it." Of but the Executive Committee ofthe Board course, when the Watergate scandal of Trustees voted to proceed anyway. broke years later, the University faculty Facing intense criticism for his han classified advertising online and students were as angered and dis dling ofthe affair, Sanford decided to stall turbed as anyone else. the talks to allow the faculty some input Law professor William Van Alstyne cir on the negotiations. culated among faculty and students a pe A faculty committee came up with a tition calling for Nixon's resignation and list of recommendations for the negotia sent it to Rep. Peter Rodino, chair of the tions. The sticking point proved to be the House Judiciary Committee. A crowd of museum—faculty did not want a muse about 800 showed up at a main quad rally um that would glorify Nixon and attract THE CHRONICLE on Oct. 24,1973, to hear speakers such as numerous tourists. Talks with Nixon's political science professor James David lawyers plodded on for two years until it Barber and University Chancellor John was announced that the library would be Blackburn call for Nixon's resignation. built in California. A portrait of Nixon hanging in the law Richard Nixon lived in Yorba Linda, The Duke Community's Daily Online News Source school was taken by students and hung Ca., until his death in 1994. Matt from a classroom ceiling. The painting Sclafani, former editor of The Chroni was removed by Public Safety and given cle, died of leukemia in February of to the Art Museum for safekeeping. 1992 while pursuing his degree in Trin Another more recent controversy ity College. HOMECOMING '95 FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1995 Most of the World is Duke Blue. rt**r*>- Get Your Share Today! HAPPY HOMECOMING! Special Hours for Homecoming Weekend: Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. • Saturday: 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sunday: 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. The University Store Upper Level, Bryan Center • (919) 684-2344 • Mail Order (800) VIA DUKE VISA, MasterCard, American Express, Discover Department of Duke University Stores ®