Call the doctor iatis.Foranewtakeonanoldfriend, THE CHRONICLE . Bj the way, has anyone seen Sam- THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROL

One day later: Campus mends its wounds Coffin 'not Brodie calls for community support following Tuesday's hostage crisis dangerous/ By MICHAEL SAUL bers of the Medical Center staff incident. "I'm trying to get back House, a wing in the south divi­ In the wake of Tuesday's hos­ and those others who were di­ into life very quickly," she said. sion of the Hospital and the loca­ tage crisis and campus shooting rectly confronted by Mr. Coffin." The administration has offered tion of the hostage crisis, re­ mom says spree, members ofthe University Administrators in the Medical free counseling to employees in mained closedoff as a crime scene. community began to mend the Center convened a meeting need of help, said Deborah Theemployeesworkedin another By MICHAEL SAUL many wounds left behind. Wednesday afternoon for employ­ Simpkins, senior public relations building where the pediatric Kicky Lamont Coffin's Ricky Lamont Coffin, a fugi­ ees to voice their feelings and specialist at the Medical Center. oncology offices have space. . mother claims thather son's tive from a High Point jail, held concerns about the incident. The Whether feeling angiy or sad, .Although the administration's death could-have been four employees hostage at Duke meeting, which lasted about 90 shaky or numb, victims of first priority is helping victims ; .averted while Durham Po­ Hospital for nearly two hours be­ minutes and included more than Tuesday's incident are experienc­ cope with the incident, discus­ lice assert that ail alterha-.' fore a marksman fatally shot him 375 people, helped many employ­ ing "normal reactions to an ab­ sion has already begun about lives: were exhausted before in the head. ees better cope with Tuesday's normal event," said Dr. Jonathan improving the University's re­ : a sniper.fatally shot him in Coffin, 23, died about four hours trauma. Davidson, director ofthe psychia­ sponse to similar events in the the head with a high-pow­ later in surgeiy at the Medical Cen­ "In terms ofthe meeting today, try and anxiety outpatient pro­ future. ered rifle. ter. None of the hostages or bystand­ I thought it was extremely ben­ grams at the Medical Center. "While yesterday's events were Coffin escaped Tuesday ers were physically injured eficial," said Nell Gilbert, one of Friends and relatives can be an largely unpredictable, we need to from Guilford County Jail "As a psychiatrist, I know that the hostages. "It helped me to enormous help to victims by lis­ consider what we can learn from mHigh Point andlater took post-traumatic stress frequently hear all of these people together tening and being supportive, this incident and how we might fourDuke Hospital, employ- follows such incidents," wrote with the same concerns." Davidson said. better prepare for crises of such President Keith Brodie in a state­ Gilbert, who was held Tuesday The hostages held by Coffin magnitude in the future," Brodie ";; "He was not. a dangerous ment. "Our first priority now must afternoon at gunpoint, said she returned to work Wednesday, wrote. . person," said Claud-ette.Cof-: be to provide support and coun­ was very satisfied with the Simpkins said. Many University officials have See COFFIN on page 10 • seling to the courageous mem­ administration's response to the The second floor of Baker See AFTERMATH on page 10 • Panelists tackle problem of racism on campus By DRYDEN WATNER night are one, to talk about rac- Emotions flared and debate fol­ ism,two,toopen our minds, three, lowed as students representing to get an appreciation for differ­ different races and cultures gath­ ences and finally four, to develop a ered Wednesday night at a race constructive, not destructive, forum. strategy for dealing with racism," "I have to grimace at the waste Moore said at the outset. of intellectual ability and diver­ Daniel stressed that racism is sity here," said Trinity senior not only "a black and white issue," Madan Kandula, a representative but is a problem that affects all from Duke India Association. minorities. He said the University "Duke is as racist as it gets." is a racist campus, though there Ten student panelists, repre­ are different degrees of racism. senting a variety of different so­ "Overt racism is not common on cial and cultural organizations, campus," said Trinity senior Brett posed and answered questions Wasserlauf. about issues ranging from the Kandula said most of the people housing situation at the Univer­ who have racist feelings do a good sity to what it means to have a job of keeping these feelings to culture. themselves. HELEN KRANBUHL/THE CHRONICLE The forum was monitored by "Racism comes through at Pam Moore, a CAPS counselor, peoples' weakest moments," he Five more days! and Keith Daniel, Trinity '90, an said. Politics dominates the Bryan Center walkway, with the Bush/Quayle table not far from it's employee at the Fuqua School of Other panelists related personal opponent. The Clinton/Gore table, not pictured. Is just to the right of the photo's frame. Business. stories of racial problems in order "The purposes of the forum to­ See RACE on page 4 • Environment tied to economy in presidential campaign

The following is the fourth in­ economic" initiatives that would pollutants, a policy that the cam­ panies to cut back on waste pro­ dent Dan Quayle and his Coun­ stallment in a 6-part series on the protect businesses and the envi­ paign cites as a successful ex­ duction. cil on Competitiveness for the major issues in the presidential ronment. Only Ross Perot says ample of economically sound In his book, United We Stand, delays. The council is part ofthe race, and how they affect the Duke jobs should take priority when regulations. Perot advocates incentives over Office of Management and Bud­ community. Today's story focuses weighed against environmental Tradeable credits allow'com- regulations to achieve environ­ get, which oversees and approves on the environment and concerns such as en- panies that exceed mental goals. He does not elabo­ all Environmental Protection tomorrow's will address social is­ dangered species. pollution limits to rate. Agency rules. sues. All three candidates buy pollutant cred­ Despite a common emphasis The OMB is supposed to re­ advocate tax incen­ its from other com­ on market-based solutions, the lease rules within 60 days, but By ALISON STUEBE tives and credits for panies that produce environmental goals and records has held some regulations for Burgeoning economic con­ companies and con­ less waste. This sys­ ofthe Bush-Quayle and Clinton- almost 10 months, said Alan cerns have dominated the presi­ sumers to encourage tem provides compa­ Gore tickets differ dramatically. Rush, an EPA official. dential campaign, drawing at­ environmental im­ nies with an incen­ While environmental groups "I have to be somewhat diplo­ tention away from environmen­ provements. tive to produce less credit Bush for his support ofthe matic, as I work for the adminis­ tal issues. The Bush campaign waste so they can Clean Air Act, they criticize his tration," he said. "But I think it's President George Bush and uses the Clean Air Act of 1990 to profit from selling their credits. administration for stalling its fair to say they've exceeded their Gov. Bill Clinton say their atti­ illustrate Bush's commitment to Supporting a similar approach implementation, according to a time limit." for solid waste reduction, the tudes toward environmental is­ market-based incentives. The act statement issued by the League The OMB declined to comment Clinton plan proposes tradeable sues will not hurt jobs. Both ad­ includes tradeable credits for of Conservation Voters. on the delays. waste credits to encourage com­ vocate joint "environmental and dealing with acid rain-causing The league blames vice presi­ See ENVIRONMENT on page Sp» THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1992 World and National Newsfile Bush focuses campaign on issue of trust Associated Press By ANDREW ROSENTHAL contest between Bush and Clinton. A track­ guys," as Bush was referring to members of Orders Slack Off: Orders to U.S. N.Y. Times News Service ing poll involves daily interviewing over an Congress Wednesday. factories for durable goods such as COLUMBUS, Ohio — After a brief at­ extended period of time with new results But Bush, whose strategy has been for cars and computers fell in Septem­ tempt to turn his campaign to his own combined and released two days at a time. months to try to get within a few points of ber for the third consecutive month, visionfor the country, President Bush criss­ Along the trail Wednesday, Bush men­ Clinton and then close the gap by arguing the government said Wednesday in crossed Ohio Wednesday, buoyed by abelief tioned a host of opponents besides Clinton: that he is the more trustworthy candidate, a report taken as an ill omen for that the Republican attack on Gov. Bill Jimmy Carter, the "talking heads"in Wash­ saved his strongest fire for Clinton's draft manufacturing employment. Clinton's character is working, and cam­ ington, prison inmates in Arkansas, the record and his assertion that the Demo­ paigning on a single theme: trust. national teachers' union, "environmental cratic nominee is trying to "be all things to Deficit Soars: The federal budget Waving his arms in triumph at new pub­ extremists," trial lawyers and "the gridlock all people." deficit soared to a record $290.2 bil­ lic opinion polls and trumpeting the recent lion over the past 12 months, the signs of economic growth, Bush campaigned government said Wednesday. through a crescendo of rallies in Lima, Toledo, Strongsville and Columbus that Commission records show Yeltsin toughens: President ended with a blizzard of red, white and blue Boris Yeltsin went on the offensive confetti and balloons here Wednesday Wednesday against his hard-line evening. campaign spending soaring political foes, banning a new right- He grew more boisterous with each event, wing group and ordering an opposi­ cheerfully revising his epithet for Sen. Al tion-controlled security force dis­ Gore, the Democratic vice presidential nomi­ By ADAM CLYMER industries, trade associations, unions and banded. nee, from "Ozone Man" to a simple "Ozone" N.Y, Times News Service ideological groups, have given only a little by the time he arrived here. WASHINGTON — Congressional cam­ more than in past years. Doomsday approaches: For As his attack on Clinton mounted and the paign spending has soared to record levels The committees, which have often been months, thousands of believers in crowd shouted louder and louder for him to this year as far more lawmakers than accused of having an excessive influence Seoul, South Korea, proclaiming the "give 'em hell," Bush flashed his off-center usual face tough fights to hold on to their on Congressional races, say the recession "Rapture is coming!" stood on street grin and told them to be patient because "I seats, Federal Election Commission has left them short of money. corners and predicted the end ofthe haven't attacked the media yet." records show. The average House incumbent spent world. But nothing happened. Bush tried out a new closing line for his In past years incumbency has almost $292,949 in the 21 months ending Sept. speech here, but was so excited that he guaranteed re-election for House mem­ 30, up 27 percent from the same period two could not seem to form the words. Trying to bers. But in 1992, voter hostility toward years earlier. The average for Senate in­ say he would do his "level best to lead this Washington has made it a stumbling block cumbents, which is not comparable to 1989- country to new heights," Bush ended up even though officeholders still carry an 1990 spending because different states are Weather proclaiming something like "new husskites." advantage in raising funds. involved, is $2,351,205. Undaunted, he waved and left the stage. In addition, many House members are Much of Bush's exuberance seemed to spending more trying to appeal to sub­ A New York Times computer analysis of High: 68 • Partly cloudy spring from two new "tracking polls," in­ stantial numbers of new voters because of reports filed with the election commission Low: 52 • Chance of rain: 20% cluding one by the Gallup Organization redistricting. showed that incumbents' average spend­ Never Organize Onions By Yelling, that suggested the race was tightening dra­ The increase in spending has not been ing has risen much faster than their fund "March Against Raucous Yams!" matically. matched by an increase in fund raising, raising, and that overall fund raising has X-man Yodeled... But the real situation remained unsettled, largely because political action commit­ risen faster than contributions by political as the other showed no real change in the tees, which dole out money on behalf of action committees.

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE DUKE COMMUNITY In the genera] election next Tuesday, 3 November, two members of the Duke THEY'RE COMING community, BECKY HERON and ELLEN RECKHOW, are running for re-election to the Durham County Board of Commissioners. Having served Durham with distinction, they are both dedicated to an improved school system, preservation of the quality of life in this area, and responsible financial management of county affairs. We have every reason to believe that they will continue to be moderate, reasonable, and informed voices beholden to no special interests.

All residents of Durham County, including those within the city limits, are eligible to vote for County Commissioners. POLLS ARE OPEN ON TUESDAY, 3 NOVEMBER, FROM 6:30 A.M. TILL 7:30 P.M.

Ifyou have any questions concerning your polling place or your eligibility to vote in this election, telephone the Durham County Board of Elections, 560-0700 between the hours of 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM.

We enthusiastically commend BECKY HERON and ELLEN RECKHOW to you and solicit your vote on their behalf. We consider their re-election vital to good government in Durham County.

Yours sincerely,

Carl L. Anderson, University Ombudsman Eric Pas, Civil Engineering James Applewhite, English Ronald Perkins, Geology Waldo Beach, Divinity Charles M. Register, Computing and Robert Behringer, Physics Information Systems Caroline Bruzelius, Art History Curtis Richardson, School ofthe Ronald R. Butters, English Environment George C. Christie, Law School Clyde Ryals, English Jesse Colvin, School of the Environment James N, Siedow, Botany Oliver Ferguson, English Joel Smith, Sociology AND THEY'RE BUYING Nicholas W. Gillham, Zoology Thomas A. Spragens, Political Science Bill Griffith, President, Friends of the Charles Steenbergen, Pathology Duke University Museum of Art Philip Stewart, Romance Languages THE CHRONICLE Joel C. Huber, Fuqua School Jane G. Vogel, Perkins Library Deborah Jakubs, Perkins Library Richard L. Watson, History The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Frederic Jameson, Program in Literature Annabel Wharton, Art History PARENTS WEEKEND ISSUE Kenneth Knoen, School of the Susan Willis, English Environment" Ronald Witt, History Published: Friday, November 6 George Kolasa, Accounting Robert Wolpert, Statistics and Early Advertising Deadline for All Display Ads: Harold W. Lewis, Physics Decision Sciences NOON TODAY JWW gg.-tjjte-.bect Becky Hetw Paid for by Ihe C^jtjgetojfe-^** Blen Reckhow ----- "Advertising Department • 101 W.Union BlcM.J-684.--381J - - THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Candidates explain role, assess success of county board By BILL PORTER 1972 and chair ofthe board since 1982. policydecisions. being a $130 million bond for education. Five ofthe candidates for the Durham All of the candidates stressed the im­ "We're the ones who get stuck carrying As education has been a major concern County Board of Commissioners spoke to portance of the county commissioner in out the mandates of the federal govern­ throughout all levels of this year's elec­ a group of students Wednesday night the operation of day-to-day life. ment," Giles said. tion, the candidates seemed nearly unani­ during an informal forum held on East "We are the people who interpret what The Republican challenge, which for mous in endorsing the board education campus. happens at the federal level to the local the first time includes a full slate of five policy. The forum, sponsored by Delta Sigma level," said Deborah Giles, a current board opponents, has centered mainly on por­ "The county commissioners initiated Theta sorority, featured four current board member. traying the current board members as the motion to merge the schools," Bell members, all Democrats, joined by one Becky Heron, also a commissioner, dif­ frivolous spenders, Giles said. Republi­ said, referring to the recent merger of Republican challenger. They outlined the ferentiated these services from the func­ cans have questioned Durham County's Durham City and County schools. responsibilities of a county commissioner tions of Durham city government. The tax rate, which is the highest in North Dan Hill, Trinity '66, and one of the and discussed the performance ofthe cur­ county commissioners are mostly con­ Carolina. Republicans running for county commis­ rent board over the past two years. The cerned with "soft services," such as social The commissioners must maintain a sioner, spoke of his own strong record of current board is composed of five Demo­ services and educational concerns, relatively high property tax rate for a volunteer involvement in Durham pri­ crats. whereas the city government adminis­ number of reasons, Giles said, including mary schools. He called on everyone to "The primary responsibility ofthe board ters the police force and waste manage­ the fact that one quarter of property in become involved in local education. is the delivery of health, human services ment, she said. Durham County is tax exempt, and "It's really important that the young and education to the local government," Rather than acting as a policy-making Durham residents have voted for a num­ people get involved in public education in said William Bell, a commissioner since board, the county commissioners execute ber of costly bond issues, the most recent Durham," he said. Southern Democratic leaders try to bolster Clinton's bid By NOAH BIERMAN in the Republicans' commercials is statisti­ opinion polls in 1988 before winning the does not have a Martin Luther King holi­ RALEIGH — Democrats continued cally verified, said Chuck Wright, media race by a narrow margin. Wilder said he day. The state approved the holiday in courting the state's voters Wednesday. consultant at the Bush-Quayle campaign never believes polls because people do not 1983, Wilder said. Several southern governors joined North headquarters in Raleigh. "Now that the say how they are going to vote. Wilder said Clinton assured him that his Carolina Democratic leaders and Alabama true Arkansas record is coming out and Bill The Commerce Department's announce­ largely white group of campaign handlers is Sen. Howell Heflen to denounce what they Clinton is slippingfast in the polls, this is a ment that the economy grew in the July- not a reflection of what his administration called Republican lies and to try to help desperate attempt to reverse that trend," September period was a "little blip" and no would look like. Gov. Bill Clinton gain support in the South. he said. cause to celebrate, Wilder said. When asked if Clinton is the best person The group of leaders met in a relatively Wilder dismissed the polls, however, us­ Wilder, who ran against Clinton in the in the country to represent the interests of empty airport hanger as part of a four-state ing his own experience in Virginia to illus­ primary, said Bush's ads unfairly charac­ black Americans, Wilder held back. "The tour ofthe South. Clinton can claim half the trate their inaccuracy. Wilder was favored terized Clinton's civil rights record. He spe­ question is, is he the best candidate in the electoral votes in the South, said Virginia by 15 to 20 percentage points in Virginia cifically cited an ad claiming that Arkansas race?" Gov. Douglas Wilder. "We ought to unite in the South and be Democrats again, when we used to be known as the 'Solid South,™ Heflen said. ASDU calls for emergency reaction plan The politicians said they came to set Clinton's record straight, because as fellow By MICHELLE HONG dents such as Tuesday's, when a gunman IN OTHER BUSINESS: ASDUapproved Southerners, they have worked with him. In response to Tuesday's hostage crisis, held four employees hostage before being a resolution calling for a University Com­ The negative ads being run by President ASDU passed a resolution Wednesday call­ shot by a police sniper. puter Education Center. George Bush's campaign blatantly distort ing for a university-wide emergency reac­ "Some students were playing football on "We'd like a place available on campus to Clinton's environmental and civil rights tion plan. the quad [Tuesday] while other students make computer applications available, and record, they said. The University needs a system that would were kept in the Bryan Center and not we want a UCEC that will teach these After the Republican convention, the Re­ inform all students, faculty and employees allowed to leave," said Trinity junior Becca applications," said Trinity senior Tyrone publicans had two choices, said Gov. Zel of a crisis situation, said Trinity senior Lewis, executive vice president of ASDU Smith, director of undergraduate comput­ Miller of Georgia. "[They] could lie about Richard Moore, speaker ofthe legislature. and co-sponsor ofthe resolution. ing. their candidate or they could he about our "It was difficult to keep everyone informed The resolution calls for academic courses candidate." and calm," he said. "We're not blaming the The resolution also recommends that that would teach students how to apply Miller aUegedthatthe Republicans resorted University, but we need a system that would students, faculty and employees be "ad­ computer technology to their interests and/ to distorting Clinton's record because they better meet the needs of a crisis." equately trained in the proper responses to or major. were unsuccessful lying about Bush's record. The system could include sirens, loud- such a system." But a Republican campaign official dis­ speaker announcements and an informa­ "It's the type of thing that happens once, The University should adopt these goals puted that claim. tion hot line. It would be used in emergen­ then everybody realizes 'Whew, we need a as part of its five-year planning process, the All ofthe information about Clinton cited cies ranging from natural disasters to inci­ better system,' " Moore said. resolution states.

CS5SEZ33 ChRaiSTJANS ^ DUKE COLLEGE BOWL II Utt-rtkffi 14 PRESENTS: PoliTics iRecoffliziM,^—T THE 1992 DUKE A Forum led by INTRAMURAL Dr. Stanley Hauerwas and TOURNAMENT Dr. Richard Hayes of the $50off14K , Divinity School, and $250FFlOM&> SUNDAY, Professor Richard Stubbing NOVEMBER 1,1992 of Public Policy Studies, will be held in JOSTENS FREE REGISTRATION YoRk ChApeL Date: October 29 & 30. November 2 & 3 ON THE BC WALKWAY Time: 9:00- 4:30 Deposit Required: $10.00 ALL WEEK TNURS, OdobER 29 Place: Duke University Store AT 7:30 PM Payment Plains Available: THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1992 Law professor: Future of abortion rests with next president By GREG CHAPUT clear that they do not support the Roe v. Dellinger said he sees in a Clinton presi­ Walter Dellinger, a University law pro­ Wade decision that currently upholds the dency a brighter future for pro-choice legis­ parental consent before being allowed to fessor and a nationally known pro-choice right to abortion, he said. lation. Clinton has said he supports a bill receive abortions, physicians to hand out advocate, discussed the upcoming presi­ Because over the next four years it is that would prohibit states from interfering anti-abortion material to women request­ dential election and its implications on the likely one or more of the existing justices with the right to abortions. ing abortions and women to wait 24 hours future of abortion legislation before a group will retire, the fate of abortion rests with the With pro-choice legislation established .after requesting an abortion. of students and faculty in Zener Audito­ next president and his appointments. at the national level, Dellinger said a fed­ The decisions draw a line across society rium Wednesday. "I think this is a critical time for repro­ eral agenda should be constructed to try to on social and economic grounds, he said. His speech was presented by Students ductive freedom...there is a threat on the limit unnecessary abortions. Dellinger sug­ Poor women often cannot afford to travel For Choice as part of choice week, an effort horizon and an opportunity," he said. gested more serious federal support of con­ to abortion clinics in the first place, he said. to increase understanding and awareness Under a Bush administration, Dellinger traceptive research and development. A waiting period will make this burden of abortion rights issues. predicted thattheSupreme Court wouldallow The Supreme Court has recently made even more difficult for the poor, who will Dellinger said the future ofthe abortion states to enact criminal bans on abortion. decisions that have been labeled "moder­ have to either make the trip twice or find issue rests in the hands of the two front- "The president has consistently blocked ate" by the current administration, but, housing near the clinic. running presidential candidates because of congressional efforts to allow the District of Dellinger said, in reality these decisions "These are moderate restrictions to the the current Supreme Court Justices. Columbia's government touseits ownmoney have severely affected women's rights to rich, but to the poor they make abortions Four of the nine justices have made it to fund abortions for the poor," Dellinger said. abortions. impossible," Dellinger said. Panelists place fraternities at core of segregation question • RACE from page 1 leon-like affect ofbeing white. They can lose prime housing? Frats need to do more than dience members of becoming too emotion­ to define racism at the University. a sense of themselves this way. serve as a celebration and perpetuation of ally involved and stressed the importance "I had a hard time integrating my black "Minority groups can counteract domi­ upper-middle class white males," Kandula of listening to one another and working and white friends duringmy freshman year " nant thinking," Tao said. said. together to propo.se solutions. said Trinity junior Amanda Persaud, repre­ Many of the panelists and audience mem­ A representative from Alpha Phi Alpha Involvement and education through dis­ senting DIA and Students of the Carib­ bers saw the brought up the fact cussion were offered as possible solutions. bean. "I could socialize with my white friends University's cam­ that black fraterni­ Persaud stressed the importance of the in a white environment and my blackfriends pus as an example ties do not receive various events held by minority groups. in a black environment, but I couldn't get of racism at its housing together She said that such events are not restricted the two groups together. worst. on campus. He said to specific minorities and encouraged other "I had to face people categorizing me Kandula cited that although his people to attend too. because of my skin color, which is hard the apparent seg­ fraternity had re­ "Everyone should make an effort to go to because I am Indian," she said. regation on the quested housing on some minority functions. All groups have to Trinity senior Joan Tao, representing Central Campus, understand each other. It is not a one-way ASA, talked about racism as it applies to puses as results of they were denied street," Persaud said. the affects of rac­ and the general re­ Cooperation between all races was seen "From an Asian perspective, I think we ism. He attributed action to the pro­ as a way to fight racism. posal was that they have a problem opposite of segregation," this problem to the "We are asking the majority, since they were "purposely Tao said. "Asian students are turned off fraternity system do have the power, to support the views of segregating [them­ from associating with other Asian students on West Campus. the minorities," Kandula said. because they don't want to be viewed as one "Fraternities are selves]." SHANNON COYtE/THE CHRONICLE The forum was sponsored by Spectrum, a big pack walking down the hall. fine, but why are Moore and multi-cultural organization that promotes "I have .seen Asians who have a chame­ they guaranteed Student panelists discussed race relations. Daniel warned au­ interaction between races.

WE WANT MORE STUDENT INPUT!

RACQUETBALL/SQUASH SWIMMING WON5T5R MADNESS DUKE UNIVERSITY Join for $49.95* Get Your First Month Free THE SENIOR GIFT Saturday, October 31,12 noon - midnight only

Last week the Senior Class Gift Committee narrowed a list of 15 potential Class of '93 Gifts down to 3. Members voted for the proposals they felt would best serve the needs of the Duke community and represent members of the senior class. These 3 gift ideas will be on the ballot when the Senior Gift vote is held on November 17. A fourth spot on the ballot, however, has been reserved for student input. If you are a senior and you have a gift idea you would like to see on the ballot, submit a pro­ posal with your name, phone number, proposal explanation and a list of signatures and phone numbers of seniors who support your proposal to: CYBEX/FREE WEIGHTS 8 WK. BODY SHAPING University Development Office Attn: Michael Reeves 2 9 2127 Campus Dr. !« ir METROSPORT HKg ATHLETIC CLUB Deadline for proposals is November 10. The proposal with the most * All joining fees are $49.95 on Saturday Oct. 31, 1992 ONLY. support will be included on the ballot for the Senior Class Gift to be Prices increase on November 1, 1992. voted on November 17. If you have any questions, please contact either 501 Douglas Street across from Duke N. Hospital. Open 24 hours. aN^^Reg^esJ684:441^o.t R^Uac.ks^Cje^gS?^ .. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Use of 'Green Index' by Bush campaign questioned • ENVIRONMENT from page 1 tion. people to die more often," said Matt University. Clinton's record on air pollution in Ar­ The Green Index repeatedly Hoffman, a policy analyst for the Com­ The Bush administration revised its kansas is not flawless. Environmental­ Bush's policies, calling his record "dis­ petitive Enterprise Institute, a pro-free definition of what constitutes wetlands in ists express frustration because of his mal" and claiming that "he lacks courage market lobbying group in Washington. 1991. If implemented fully, this new defi­ failure to block the construction of medi­ when it comes to valuing human health Other analysts argue that higher stan­ nition would result in the loss of many of cal and hazardous waste incinerators in above a polluter's profits." dards will effectively reduce auto emis­ the nation's wetlands, according to the Arkansas. He is also criticized for his "If Bush gets comfort from the report, sions without significant job loss or health League of Conservation Voters. For ex­ inaction addressing problems dealing with it's because he hasn't read it," said Bob risk. ample, half of the Everglades would not animal waste, which threatens public Hall, co-author ofthe Green Index. "It is an insult to the auto industry to be classified as wetlands under this defi­ water supplies. Some environmentalists defend say that they are incapable of responding nition, according to the League, Bush has repeatedly attacked Clinton's Clinton's record. "Overall, especially in to new standards," said Mark Dreyfus, a Other environmental analysts say the environmental record in his home state, the last couple of years, he has had a graduate student in economics writing old wetlands definition is too strict. "[The citinga study that places the state 50th in really good environmental record," said his thesis on fuel economy standards. old definition] threatens the private prop­ environmental initiatives. Rob Leflar, state government co-chair for As for safety concerns, Dreyfus said erty of millions of Americans," Hoffman The ranking comes from a report con­ the Arkansas chapter ofthe Sierra Club. most policy decisions have some risks said. ducted by the Institute for Southern Stud­ Bush has attacked Clinton for his sup­ involved. Clinton promises to protect current wet­ ies titled The Green Index. port of higher fuel economy standards. Both candidates advocate replacing wet­ lands and work with the National Acad­ The institute emphasizes that the rank­ The Bush campaign argues that raising lands that are developed by restoring old emy of Sciences to develop a policy for ing "reflects the state's political culture the average standard to 40-45 miles per ones. defining wetlands, according to the Demo­ and legislative history more than the ac­ gallon, as Clinton has proposed, will cause The definition of wetlands could result cratic party platform. tion of one governor." It also blasts Bush unemployment in the auto industry. in a "big difference in the amount of land" for using the study in his campaign, ac­ Furthermore, the smaller, lighter cars protected, said Robert Healy, professor of Perot has not announced his policy re­ cording to a statement from the organiza­ needed to nieet requirements "will cause the School of the Environment at the garding wetlands. Zoom, Schwartz... All Chronicle photographers (even . E S nt SOUND R E TIRE M E N T I N V day photogs) should meet in the photo dept. at 4 p.m. Friday

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inter&tt rate of'7.51{t criXxtd to TIAA Rdtranint AnnuilxJ. 'Tiu-rate L j... ri yKr riiti avoiuV | /•Jiiawydi0t*cnt-raa>ulti-^REFocrtifairtrrirrrdi/tii&alaHg T£AA-Cft£Ffrii)iv&ntta&lmrtBntbXatSer.ic: Letters EDITORIALS Bosnian victims need help of students OCTOBER 29, 1992 To the editor: the Bryan Center Video Screening Room. Throughout history, moral atrocities 2) On Thursday, Oct. 29 and Friday, Oct. have left marks ofignomin y upon the breast 30, we will set up information booths in the of humanity. Lamentable, mankind has Bryan Center. We will also be providing not seen the end ofthe despicable conduct specific names of individuals and corpora­ witnessed by events like the Holocaust tions that you can contact to express your and the great purges of Russian society. concern. 3) We will present one of the Stand by Sanford Now, in areas of former Yugoslavia, events foremost authorities on the plight of the beyond reprehension are occurring once Bosnian people on Friday, Oct. 30 at 4:30 more. p.m. on the Chapel steps. Secondly, we will Serbian irregulars sprayed insecticide provide actual relief for the victims. At We need to keep at least one re­ salaries. A Harvard study rated him on loaves of bread and fed them to boys, collection booths set up in the Bryan Cen­ spectable senator from North Caro­ one ofthe nation's most effective gov­ who became violently ill... A distraught ter on Oct. 29 and Oct. 30, you will have an lina. ernors. eyewitness saw three girls who were opportunity to give food points or cash Terry Sanford has more than proven If reelected, Sanford will continue stripped to the waist and chained to a donations that will be sent to the areas of his worth over the past six years, pro­ his strong record of leadership for fence "for all to use." After three days of greatest need. viding an example of progressive, re­ North Carolina and the nation. Sanford rape, the witness said, they were doused Fifty years ago, an outpour of hatred sponsible leadership that has saved favors responsible spending cuts and with gasoline and set on fire. (Newsweek, resulted in a Holocaust which claimed the North Carolina some of the embar­ reduction in government administra­ Aug. 17) lives of millions. Unfortunately, the world rassment of Jesse Helms. tive cost to help reduce the budget These are just two incidents from the stood by idly and did not intervene. Today deficit. He favors continued reductions situation which magazines from the entire similar atrocity, albeit on a smaller scale, Sanford's record as a first-time sena­ political gamut have described as "Serbia's tor speaks for itself. He was a cospon- in defense spending, and increased is occurring once again in Bosnia- investment in housing and infrastruc­ crimes against humanity: concentration Herzegovina. This time the world must sor ofthe defeated Family and Medi­ camps, torture, mass killings of innocents take action. Tacit reproach is not enough. cal Leave Act. He has voted to cut ture. Sanford's clear-sighted leader­ and 'ethnic cleansing'.'' (National Review, The students of Duke must let their voices spending on expensive defense projects ship should continue to make North Aug. 31) This act of genocide is the result be heard; for if we do not take action, why such as the B-2 bomber and the Stra­ Carolina proud for six more years. of a lawless and unsanctioned Serbian then should anyone else? As Americans, tegic Defense Initiative. He has worked military force which has been killing and we have come to believe that we must: *.. to improve environmental protection Sanford's opponent, Democrat- terrorizing Bosnians and Croatians of any . support free peoples who are resisting laws both nationally and locally, co- turned-Republican Lauch Faircloth, religious (Muslim or Catholic) background attempted subjugation (in this case, eradi­ sponsoring the Clean Water Act and in order to create a Greater Serbia. Al­ cation) by armed minorities or by outside has little political experience and even ready, 77,000 civilians have been killed; pressures." (Truman Doctrine, 1947) introducing legislation to protect North less vision. His entire campaign has Carolina's Outer Banks from offshore 17,000 prisoners murdered in concentra­ focused on misrepresenting Sanford's tion camps;and 2,500,000 people lefthome- drilling. He has supported abortion record while providing only the vagu­ less. Failure to act would be an indictment rights legislation and voted against upon not only ourselves but also America est hints of what he might do if elected. We, the Duke Bosnian Relief Commit­ the nomination of Supreme Court Jus­ These hints should more than enough and humanity alike. We have an obliga­ tice Clarence Thomas. tee, are a group of concerned Duke stu­ tion to humanity to express our outrage to convince voters that Faircloth is a dents who strongly believe that the public and extend a helping hand. The wave of Sanford's commitment to education right-wing extremist on a par with is woefully uneducated about the extent of torture and genocide being committed by is unquestionable. During his Senate Senator Helms: He opposes any new the atrocities committed against human Serbian military forces has already claimed term, he wrote legislation calling for environmental regulations, opposes life in Bosnia. We form this group, there­ the lives and dignity of innocent civilian full funding of the Head Start pro­ abortion rights, and wants to build fore, to respond to the lack of awareness on men, women and children. We urge you to gram. He has been a staunch defender more prisons and expand the death our campus and to provide humanitarian educate yourselves, donate food and medi­ of efforts te make college education penalty. relief for the victims of Bosnia. We have a cine for the victims, and contact your rep­ two-fold approach to accomplish this task. resentatives. We simply cannot stand by more affordable. As president of the A Faircloth victory would provide a First, we have organized a number of events and let such evil happen again. University from 1969-1985, he helped premature end to a promising senato­ to educate the public. These include: 1) mold the University into one of the rial career. Public showings of actual footage, includ­ Perham Gorji nation's finest colleges. While gover­ Have a heart. Vote for Sanford. ing horrors described by Time Magazine nor ofNorth Carolina from 1961-1965, as "the evidence of inhumanity and brutal­ Trinity '95 Tomorrow's editorial will endorse can­ and the Duke Bosnian Relief Committee he founded North Carolina's commu­ didates for the U.S. House of Representa­ ity on a staggering scale for everyone to nity college system and raised teacher see." (Aug. 24) This video will be shown on Editor's note: The Chronicle's length limit tives from the 2nd and 12th districts. Thursday, Oct. 29 from1 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. in has been waived to allow for a full re­ sponse. On the record Support Blue Jeans Day, end prejudice To the editor: Blue Jeans Day is one of our attempts to Our first priority now must be to provide support and counseling to the courageous In the Nazi concentration camp of limit the affects of discrimination at this members ofthe Medical Center staff and those others who were directly confronted Auschwitz homosexuals were required to school. It is an effort to break the cycle of by Mr. Coffin. wear a pink triangle; a badge identifying silence and bigotry which has allowed the those unfortunates as loathsome crimi­ bigotry ofthe Nazis to continue unto this Our hearts go out to the family and friends of Ricky Coffin, a young man who nals worthy only of contempt and discrimi­ day. Look around you on Blue Jeans Day; somehow became lost in our society. nation. The Nazi murder of thousands of note the large number of gay, lesbian and homosexuals wasjust another component bisexual students that are your friends, President Keith Brodie, in a statement following Tuesday's hostage crisis. of a legacy of horror. peers and classmates. Ask yourself why The homosexual community would in some campus organizations would view time transform the Nazi badge of shame Blue Jeans Day as a threat. into a symbol of honor, a symbol of a belief It is the hope of the DGLA that events established 1905 in personal value and integrity that could such as Blue Jeans Day will help to end THE CHRONICLE withstand overwhelming hatred and dis­ discrimination at this university, to grant Jason Greenwald, Editor crimination. The Duke gay, lesbian and dignity to those students who have the Peggy Krendl, Managing Editor/News Editor bisexual community proudly affirms these bravery to participate, and to further a Michael Saul, Managing Editor/News Editor beliefs. dialogue between all segments ofthe Duke Barry Eriksen, General Manager In a time when your classmates are community. Amy Reed, Editorial Page Editor being stung by the homophobia present at Duke, the DGLA asks for your support on Amy Vickers Michael Robbins, Sports Editor Laura Neish, City & State Editor the occasion of Blue Jeans Day, set for this Trinity '96 Noah Bierman, Assoc. News Editor Geoffrey Green, Assoc. News Editor Friday. On Oct. 30, gay, lesbian and bi­ Jason Schultz, Features Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor sexual students are asked to wear blue Xavler Purefory Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Heather Herman, Health & Research Editor jeans so as to openly identify themselves to Trinity '95 Chet Fenster, Graphics Editor Betsy Kaiser, Senior Editor the Duke community. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager DGLA Co-chairs Randy Gibeau, Student Advertising Mgr. Ashley Austin, Creative Services Mgr. Jessica Balis, Business Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, fetters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. 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, and Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke University. to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered inperson to The 4fcf SraM&SKjon may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of trie Chronicle offices on the third Moor ofthe Flowers Budding. -Businaagffice. , Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine October 29,1992

From Ridley Scott, acclaimed director of Blade Runner and Thelma and Louise, comes the visually stunning 1492: Conquest of Paradise. page 7

Sex Police, Chapel Hill's local heroes, overcome the l-ain't-got- no-record-label blues to inde­ pendently release their second album, Second String. page 3

BOOKS

Phallic trees and psychoanalytic couches abound in a Freudian reading of Dr. Seuss' classic The Cat in the Hat. page 2 Maniacs & Wallflowers On the road to Cameron PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1992

BOOKS

Come in or call for FREE THICK consultation. Freud pops out of Rx LENSES THIN Dr. Seuss' Cat in Hat Specs specializes The following is reprinted with the permis­ New Testaments, and a saucer of lactal fluid, an sion ofthe University of California at San Diego's ironic reference to the maternal loss the two in making KOALA. children experienced when their mother aban­ Thick Prescription byJoshLeBeau doned them "for the afternoon." Our heroic Id Lenses Thin, Light The Cat in the Hat is a hard-hitting novel of adds to this bold gesture a rake and a toy man, and Attractive. Y E W E prose and poetry in which the author re-exam­ and thus completes the Oedipal triangle. ines the dynamic rhyming schemes and bold Later in the novel, Seuss introduces the 0 NINTH SI DURHAM NC 7 = • 91 imagery of some of his earlier works, most proverbial Pandora's box, alargered crate out of notably Green Eggs and Ham, If I Ran the Zoo, which the Id releases Thing One, or Freud's and Why Can't I Shower With Mommy? In this concept of Ego, the division of the psyche that novel, Theodore Geisel, writing underthe pseud­ serves as the conscious mediator between the onym Dr. Seuss, pays homage to the great Dr. person and reality, and Thing Two, the Super­ Sigmund Freud in a nightmarish fantasy of a ego, which functions to reward and punish renegade feline helping two young children through a system of moral attitudes, conscience, understand their own frustrated sexuality. and guilt. Referring to this box, The Cat says, The story opens with two youngsters, a "Now look at this trick. Take a look!" In this, brother and a sis­ ter, abandoned f' WiiitHuAuke Qa/imihe- Cinema 7 €1: by their mother, Late Shows Fri. 12:00 - S3 STt staring mourn­ 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 fully through the window of their THE MIGHTY DUCKS (PGJ DR. GIGGLES (R) single-family dwelling. In the Shows Daily: 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, Shows Dally 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 7:30, 9:45 foreground, a large tree/phal­ 1492 (PG-13) ^GLENGARRY GLEN ROSS (R) lic symbol dances wildly in Fri. & Sat.: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00 Shows Daily: 2:30, 4:45, Sun. - Thurs.: 1:00, 4:00, 8:00 7:30, 9:45 the wind, taunt- ing the children * - 1+ n.5 aaauaaaoaua™ OF MICE & MEN (R) CANDYMAN (R) and encouraging / Shows Dally: 1:00, 3:10, 5:20, Shows Dally: 2:30,4:45, them to suc­ 7:30, 9:45 7:30, 9:45 cumb to the ENCHANTED APRIL (PG-13) they undoubt- -> NIGHT IN THE CITY (R) edlyfeelforeachr" •* Shows Dally: 2:30, 4:45, Shows Dally: 2:15, 4:30, other. Even to ^J 7:30, 9:45 7:15, 9:30 the most un-*** THEWSn5nHEM0H!cANsTy learned reader, \f) UNDER SIEGE (R) theblatantrefer- Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:30, Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:15, ences to the in­ 7:00, 9:30 7:00, 9:15 cestuous rela- . A PURE COUNTRY (PG) tionshipthetwo \f SARAFINA (PG-13) share set the tone » Shows Dally: 2:00, 4:30, Shows Daily: 2:00, 4:15, for Seuss' prab- CJ 7:00, 9:30 7:00, 9:15 No passes or discount coupons ing examination ^— of the satisfac- * S\ SINGLES (PG-13) 11&&cM&UMfRaom CONSENTING ADULTS (R) tion of primitive \J J Shows Daily: 2:30, 4:45, needs. At this point, Seuss introduces a many-armed 7:30, 9:45 Shows Dally: 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 The Cat proceeds to charm the wary youths cleaning device which represents the psycho­ into engaging in what he so innocently refers to analytic couch, which proceeds to put the two THE RIVER RUNS THROUGH IT (PG) 1 £otdUi{{j*tG/ie,4 as "tricks." At this point, the fish, an obvious youngsters' lives back in order. Shows Daily: 2:00, 4:30, Christ figure who represents the prevailing With powerful simplicity,clarityanddrama, 7:00, 9:30 South Square Mall 493-3502 Christian morality, attempts to warn the chil­ Seuss reduces Freud's concepts on the dynam­ dren, and thus, in effect, warns all of humanity ics ofthe human psyche to an easily understood HUSBANDS & WIVES (R) ofthe dangers associated with the unleashing of gesture. Dr. Seuss' poetry and choice of words Nightly 7:15, 9:45 the primal urges. In response to this, The Cat is equally impressive and serves as a splendid Shoppes at Lakewood 489-4226 Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:45 proceeds to balance the aquatic naysayer on the counterpart to his bold symbolism. In all, his end ofhis umbrella, essentially saying, "Down writing style is quick and fluid, making The Cat CANDYMAN (R) CONSENTING ADULTS (R) with morality; down with God!" in the Hat impossible to put down. While this Nightly 7:30, 9:45 After poobpoohing the righteous rantings of novel is 61 pages in length, and one can read it Sat. & Sun. 2:30,4:45 the waterlogged Christ figure, The Cat begins to in five minutes or less, it is not until after juggle several icons of Western culture, most multiple readings that the genius of this mod­ UNDER SIEGE (R) SNEAKERS (PG-13) notably two books, representing the Old and ern day master becomes apparent. jjHjl Nightly 7:30, 9:45 Nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:30,4:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30

CAPTAIN RON (PG-13) HERO (PG-13) R&R STAFF Nightly 7:15, 9:30 Nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat.& Sun. 2:15, 4:30 Sat. & Sun 2:00, 4:30 Editors DR. GIGGLES (R) JEFF JACKSON Nightly 7:15, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:15,4:30 NCNB Plaza 967-8284 JOSH KUN Book Editor Performing Ms Editor r THE LAST OF THE MOHICANS (R 'Uonktoume.^JwUi 99$ Nightly 7:15, 9:30 ALYCE CROWDER ANNE WEINTRAUB Durham Chapel Hill Blvd. 489-2327 Sat. & Sun. 2:15, 4:30 Film Editor HELLRAISER III (R) Layout Guru PURE COUNTRY (PG) TUCK SATTERFIELD Nightly 7:00, 9:15 Nightly 7:00, 9:15 SUSAN B.A. SOMERS-WILLETT Sat & Sun. 2:00, 4:45 Sat & Sun. 2:00, 4:15 BEBE'S KIDS (PG-13) Music Editors Jive Layout Dudes Nightly 7:30 CONSENTING ADULTS (R) Sat & Sun. 1:45. 3:30, 5:15 Nightly 7:00, 9:15 LONNIE PLAYER CAROLINE NASRALLAH BOOMERANG (R) ... Sat.,& Sun 2:0q, 4:15 v DAVEWAg^a.^d.oo:e .yOUMSCHUMACHER THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 3

MUSIC Playing the second string: The mystery of the missing Sex Police album

already solid album and are the clearest betray­ SEX POLICE als of the band's new styles. Spoken word Second String pieces and piercing falsetto shouts earmark Independent Release these tunes and the guitar and bass have been turned down to allow the lyrics to come through by Lonnie Player more clearly than was the case on Medallion. Strange things are afoot at Moist/Baited In terms ofthe lyrical content, it is as offbeat Breath Records. In Aprillwas informed that the and free-form as Medallion. The difference on Sex Police's second album was in the can and Second String is that the band has recognized almost ready to be released. That wassix months the lyrical content as one of their strengths and ago. It's now mid-October and the album still has accordingly brought it more to the fore. The has not graced the shelves of Poindexter's or result is an album that is a far more creative and any other area record store. Now, according to introspective than its predecessor. All the bel­ Sex Police publicist Caroline Frye, the album is ter for the prospects of a band without a label. set for release in early November. Despite the budget difficulties that held the What's more, the album isn't even being album in limbo for so long, frustrated Sex Police released on Baited Breath but rather as an inde­ fans should find the release of Second String pendent release for which the band is footing well worth the wait. The Sex Police seem io the bill. What the hell is going on, you ask? have successfully made the precarious leap Andrew Peterson, owner of Moist/Baited Breath, from music you can thrash, to music you can cites budgetary differences between the label listen to as well. Don't get me wrong, these cuts and the band. According to Mr. Peterson, the will still make you want to slam till you sweat latest Sex Police album was in the neighbor­ through your shoes but the tunes have more hood of SlO,000 in the making, far exceeding than just musical substance now. the two to three thousand dollar average pro­ All in all Second String is quite a memorable duction budget of Moist's other acts. Ms. Frye release is every bit as good as Medallion with­ in terms of the expectations of their fan base, is achievement for the Sex Police and another agreed that budgetary differences between Moist out repeating the formula that had been so just as effective and just as satisfying as that of step in the local legend in the making process and theband were thekey reason that the album successful for the band in the past. Second Medallion. for its listeners. Its enough to make you think had been withheld from release and both par­ String provides Sex Police fans with a fresh The opening cut "You Turned Out To Be A that despite the album's expensive production ties say that no acrimony exists between the Sex approach which allows the album to be at­ Monster" and the offbeat "10,000 Monkeys On pricetag, losing the Sex Police is definitely Police and Moist/Baited Breath Records al­ tacked from a different angle than before. The Beach" are by far the best songs on an Moist's loss. jjgjl though, according to Ms. Frye, "...the Sex Po­ First and foremost, Second String is not as lice will never go back to Moist." Ah well, there hard-edged as Medallion. Only in a few in­ you are. Make up your own mind. stances, such as on "Will" and "1,2,3,4,5... I'm It now seems that the root question should Alive," does the band return fully to the searing be, "How good is the album?" Well tbe answer funk grooves that earmarked their first album, to that question is "Damn good!" Tentatively On the majority ofthe work, the band resorts to titled Second String, the Sex Police' second a softer approach which, while somewhat risky

The Inside took at Duke Courses & Professors ..

Teacher Course Featuring unique Louisiana and Creole seafood Evaluation Book specialties and fare. Banquet Jazz/Blues The Guide to Undergraduate Courses for Duke University Facilities Club Neui Outdoor Deck & Patio Based on the evaluation forms filled out by students at the end of each Lounge and Full Service Bars semester, the TCEB evaluates instructors and the courses they teach. In Blues Club featuring live bonds every your search for outstanding courses and instructors, you can weigh the Friday 5i Saturday 10pm to 2am opinions of your peers as you design your course schedule. Grand Opening Halloween weekend Friday October 30 - Kerry Michaels Band SAVE! Now Only $3.00 Saturday October 31 - The Fairlane

lllltlllllllllllllllimillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIlllllKIIIIIIUIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Please Note: This is the 1921 copy of the Teacher Course Evaluation Book. COMING SOON 11/6 Dr. Brown's Code Hue Review 11/13 Bis Time Sarah DUKE UNIVERSITY 11/7 Bis Bump & Stun Gunz 11/14 Lightm' Charlie & The Upsetters 11/20 Joanna Conner TEXTBOOK STORE 11/21 Bull City Blues Band lltlMllltMlltlMlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllimilllltlllllllllllllllllUlllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllll l I 5 North Duke Street, Durham, North Carolina Lower Level, Bryan Center (919) 688-4586 Mon-Sat 8:30-5:00 • 684-6793 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1992 4 0,000 cJlUDUoix^C^ly Eating the apple in 0

Our Time in Eden 10,000 MANIACS differs from the previ­ Our Time in Eden ous Maniacs' material Elektra Records in its overall feel. The music is quieter, more by Erik Oberg intricate, and much _^^ _^ hen 10,000 Maniacs roll intoCam- less confrontational. In Q J^^yf C ^^L eron Indoor Stadium on Novem- fact, if you don't pay ^^ M ^^W^ ber 15, they'll be bringing with close attention, it will m Ml i'iem a musical repetoire that pass you by. That's not I ranges from driving rock to sparse a bad thing, because / ballads. One ofthe most acclaimed the music warrants the effort. ^^^^_J/ bands ofthe later 1980s, the Mani­ acs' real strength lies not only in Natalie Merchant's the diversity of their music, but in vocals are as passion­ the intensity of Natalie Merchant's vocals and the beauty & ate as ever, but they power of her lyrics. are much more ethe­ On their latest Elektra release, Our Time In Eden, 10,000 real, weaving their way in an out ofthe melodies as if she were never too late for a chance to seize some final breath Maniacs follow up on In My Tribe and Blind Man's Zoo with a playing an instrument, The rest of the Maniacs play their own of freedom. Very, so very wise. Don't reveal it. I'm collection of subtle yet equally dynamic songs, most of which instruments with similar reserve. It's not the individuals who tired of knowing where you're going." The combi­ stray away from the social issues which marked their previous stand out on Our Time in Eden, but the package they offer nation of Natalie Merchant's voice with lyrics like work. together. It's a tranquil package, but one that becomes more and these make 10,000 Maniacs an extraordinary band Four studio albums have shaped 10,000 Maniacs into an more powerful with repeated openings. indeed. extremely tight group of talented musicians. 10,000 Maniacs What has always set 10,000 Maniacs apart has been their On In My Tribe, 10,000 Maniacs' 1987 Elektra have never fit into a clean category like guitar or acoustic rock lyrics. Looking over the liner notes of a Maniacs record is like release, the band made waves with "What's the because ihey bring with them such a rich blend of acoustic and opening up a collection of prose. The words are composed in Matter Here?," an emotional plea to combat child electric instruments. Our Time in Eden is no exception. sentences that form paragraphs. There are no separated lines and abuse. On Blind Man's Zoo, released in 1989, the Between the five of them, Natalie Merchant and crew are choruses here. On Our Time in Eden, the subtlety which distin­ Maniacs went on to tackle a seemingly endless list credited with playing no less than fourteen instruments includ­ guishes the music carries over into the lyrics. Rather than telling of issues ranging from teenage pregnancy to the ing electric and acoustic guitars, banjo, pedal and lap steels, stories, the songs communicate images and the feelings that are legacy of the Vietnam War to life in the welfare hammond organ, accordion, and various percussion instru­ attached to them. system. ments. Daniel Drew's piano playing is featured more than ever In "Circle Dream," Ms. Merchant sings, "I dreamed of a circle On Our Time in Eden, 10,000 Maniacs limit before. Additional musicians were invited to supply the Mani­ round. And in that circle was a maze, a terrible spiral to be lost their discussion to just two issues. In "Tolerance," acs with a string section on several songs, and the James Brown in. Blind in my fear, I was escaping just by feel. But at every way, Natalie Merchant sings of battering and the isolated Horns see action on two more. With Our Time in Eden, the sheer my way was sealed." In "Noah's Dove," she describes the pain psychological state to which it can drive a person. quality of 10,000 Maniacs' music reaches a new height. of a neglected relationship and sings, "In your reckless eyes, it's "We're overpowered... feel the threat of blows that #KYOTO CRACOVIA %/*k<^- WMBO° Japanese Steak & Seafood House jCortn Ouropean U\esiauranf .U^ r-\OlAS& P '> RESTAURANT Early Bird Special European Charm & Romance in a Century Old Villa H 5-6 pm Daily Connoisseurs C/ioice since 1982 Happy Halloween >4K $16.95 for Two Menu Changes Daily with coupon Each entree prepared a la carte, fully garnished and served with Master Chef Nam Tom (subject to change) soup or house salad, bread and butter at NO CHARGE y PRICES-$10.75-$17.95 -«£ Try our new healthy Sushi Bar Early Special fc vegetarian menu! • California Roll • Tuna Roll • Crabstick Roll • n Charges to Duke Accounts Welcome $2.50 each Everyday 5-6 pm PRIVATE ROOMS FOR SMALL & LARGE PARTIES 10% off with Duke I.D. Open 7 days a week Sun-Thurs 5-10:30 pm authentic £ imayiniiioe \r Fri & Sat 5-11:30 pm CUISINE BOURQEOISE jL 477-0078 •MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 'ALL ABC .RESERVATIONS* Reservations • 489-2669 •220 W. Rosemary St., Chapel Hill 929-9162- a^Hjfej^ 3814 N. Duke Street 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd., Durham

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Experience the Triangle's Favorite SZECHUAN • HUNAM • PEKING • CANTONESE Japanese Restaurant for Lunch and Dinner SALT, OIL, or MSG FREE DISHES Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki Lunch Specials Mixed Beverages Early Dinner Special-10% Off Entree Sun-Th, before 6:30 p.m. 2701 Hillsborough Road Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. Two Convenient Locations: p»*Terr«es/c 2223 Hwy. 54 (RTP) 2 Blocks from Trent Hall Durham Freeway, exit Alston 286-2444 286-3484 286-9007 Woodcroft S/C Ave., ,&$„&. on Alston Ave. Hwy 54/751 at Hope Valley Rd. ,0 Hwy. 54 and turn Right on Take 1-40. exit 274 Hwy. 54 M-TH 11:30-10:OO F 11:30-10:30 | VISA. | i^ffi^S| 493-7748 544-7945 Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 The Wallflowers: Burying the legacy and giving birth to music in Our Time in Eden THE WALLFLOWERS The Wallflowers Virgin Records will come and the damage that will e done in its wake. Now, inside this place we hide away, we hi IT it near though it's miles by Jeff Jackson away." In "I'm Not the Man," Ms. Merchant tells the most complete "Wallflower, wallflower/ Won't you dance with story on the alhum. Relating the plight of a black man faisely me?/ I'm sad and lonely too..." accused and unfairly tried, she sings, "Call out the KKK, they're The self-titled debut album by The Wallflowers has no wild after me. And with that look of half-demented zeal, they'd references whatsoeverto wallflowers or dances of any kind. The love to serve me up my final meal... Who struck this devils deal?" above lyrics are from an obscure song by Bob Dylan called, you Emotionally charged, "Tolerance" and "I'm Not the Man" are the guessed it, "Wallflower." A possible connection between this most confrontational songs on an otherwise unconfrontational band'snameand this song might seem far-fetched if it weren't for album. the fact that The Wallflowers are led by Jakob Dylan, Bob Dylan's 10,000 Maniacs will be son. bringing an exceptional col­ The Dylan connection is apparent from the moment Jakob lection of songs to Cameron Dylan opens his mouth to sing. It's a revelatory moment. That Indoor Stadium on November voice, the Dylan voice that we thought all along was the product 15. This collection includes of relentless tobacco abuse, turns out to be hereditary! Right off such hits as "Like the the bat, from the first nasally note, there's no mistaking what Weather," "What's the Matter family tree Jakob heralds from. But those not trained in the Here?," and "Trouble Me." It appreciation of Dylan's voice need not worry, Jakob Dylan's also includes the new songs vocals are not near as harsh as his father's. Even by conventional from "Our Time in Eden," an standards, the boy sounds good. MARy ELLEN MARK album which demands the The Wallflowers, showing much more restraint than this The Wallflowers close attention of its listeners reviewer, refuse to use their "famous father" connection as a to fully appreciate the rich­ means to their success. Even down to their promotional material, j too simple or simply incoherent. Musically, the songs ness of the music and the the Dylan connection is avoided. The Wallflowers simply want manage to find a balance between all-out jams and rigorous power of Natalie Merchant's their music to speak for itself. construction, incorporating elements of both. There are three vocals and lyrics, There is plenty of music on the Wallflowers' album to dis­ songs over seven minutes long and that none of them seem It will be a challenge for the cuss. All of it contains a real folk-blues element that is reminis­ unduly long is a tribute to The Wallflower's songwriting and band to carry the unobtrusive cent of The Band, Swirling hammond organ lines and beautiful instrumental skills. feel ofthe new music over into back-up vocals are a sonic staple throughout the album, While The Wallflower's music seems like it would flourish even a stadium show, but 10,000 being blues and roots influenced, The Wallflowers still never more in a live setting, the band being able more fully to explore s a talented and ex- sound hopelessly retro, avoiding cliches that groups like The the options in each song. Their honest, gritty music should make band that will no Black Crowes seem to embrace. an excellent complement to the more ethereal sounds of 10,000 doubt rise to this challenge. Much of this can be attributed to how well the band plays Maniacs. And if The Wallflowers play their stunning acoustic The show and this album together and the coherence and intelligence of their songwriting. ballad "Asleep at the Wheel," it could just be the highlight ofthe should not be missed. All the lyrics are interesting and honest in their emotions, never entire evening. Enter

WEEKEND HALLOWEEN BASH Uncle Harry's LIVE BANDS FRIDAY & SATURDAY (Come before 9:00, 1/2 price cover charge] 3rd Annual Friday, 10/30 - Dr. Brawn's Code Blue Review Saturday, 10/31 - "Get Spooked" with Cold Sweat Pumpkin

Costume Contest Carving Contest! Over $200 in Prizes Available Food & Drink Specials Friday, October 30 • 5:30 pm (entries in by 5pm)' loppes at Lakewood 493-92!: at Uncle Hany's - Central Campus

LM judging on WTVD, Channel 11 with Mike Cap/an.'

Prizes for the Five Most Creative Pumpkins 1st A Weekend for Four at Uncle Hany's Mountain Cabin 2nd $100 In Groceries from Uncle Hany's 3rd Duke Sweat Shirt 4th A 48-Quart Cooler filled with Coca-Cola Products Crooks Corner 5th 8 Pints of Ben &. Jerry's Ice Cream Fine Southern Dining We have Pumpkins on sale now! Put them on Your Food Points! Walk-ins welcome. Reservafy ,929-7643 mitting. Pumpkins can also be painted or otherwise decorated and will be judged on overall creativity v*-ifc--" h1C:3Dam-2pm. and originality. Pumpkin must be received by 5 p.m. at Uncle Harry's on Friday 10/30. Take care if carving pumpkin. Uncle Harry's is not responsible for any injury due to carving. PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1992 STEPPIN' OUT

Latin American Film Festival: "Zoot Suit." Screen/ Society. Video Screening Room, Bryan Center. MUSIC PERFORMING ARTS • MOVIES Wednesday, November 4, Spm. Dillon Fence. Cat's Cradle. Chapel Hill. Thursday, "Assassins." HoofN'Horn. Sheafer Theater, Bryan NOTE: R&R now lists weekly Screen/Society show­ Oct. 29, 9:30pm. Center, Duke University. November 1, 2pm. $7 pub­ Off Campus ings. lic, $6 students. Call 684-4444 for tickets. A Brief History of Time. Documentary based on Don Mercz, Danny Gotham & Robbie Link. Swing and Traditional. Pyewacket Restaurant and Bar, Chapel physisist Stephen Hawking's best-selling book. "Night Songs, Street Songs," based on the music of Unrated. Chelsea, Hill. Thursday, Oct. 29. Kurt Weill. Duke University Museum of Art. Thurs­ Pick of the Week day-Saturday, Oct. 29-31, 8:15pm. General admis­ Loose Britches. The Hideaway, West Campus. Spon­ A River Runs Through It. Rated PG. Willowdaile, NO BOUNDARIES presents... sored by C.H.A.N.C.E. Friday, Oct. 30, lOpm-lam. S2. sion, $10, Duke students, S6. Also at Manbites Dog Varsity. Theater Company, Durham, Wednesday-Saturday, Pro-Choice Awareness Night: an evening Buckwheat Zydeco. Cat's Cradle,Chapel Hill. Friday, Nov. 4-7 and Nov. 11-14, 8:15pm, $10. Wed. nights Bob Roberts. Rated R. Varsity. of words, music, and voices supporting a Oct. 30. 9:30pm. S6. Call 220-6779 for reservations. woman's right to choose. Sponsored oy Consenting Adults, Rated R. South Square 4,Carmike Students for Choice. Tonight at the East Majestic Lion, Under The Street, Durham. Friday, "Speed-The-Plow," David Mamet's hilarious com­ Cinema 7, Ram Triple. Campus Coffeehouse, B p.m. Oct. 30, 9:30pm. S5. edy, Raleigh Little Theater, Raleigh. Oct. 29. 30 and 31, 8pm; Nov. 1, 3pm, $10. Call 821-3111 for tickets. Enchanted April. Rated PG. Carmike Cinema 7. Joe Williams, acoustic folk music. Ninth Street Bak­ 1492:ConquestofParadise.Rated PG-13. Willowdaile. ery, Durham. Friday. Oct. 30, 9:00pm. "Prelude to a Kiss." The Playmakers Repertory Com­ Jimmy Landry, original folksinger/songwriter. Ninth pany. UNC-Chapel Hill. Tues days-Saturdays, Oct. I Glen Ross. Rated R. Carmike Cinema 7. fondle your chronicle. Street Bakery, Durham. Saturday. Oct. 31. 9:00pm. 28-Nov. 22, Spm, Sundays, 2pm. For more informa­ tion and ticket prices, call 962-PLAY. Hero. Rated PG-13. South Square 4, Varsity. The Sixth Annual Halloween Bash with the Boney Maroney Band (Greatful Dead covers). Under The The New Musi c Ensemble, di rected by Roger Hannay. Husbands and Wives. Rated R. South Square 4. CINEMAS Street, Durham, Saturday, Oct. 31. $5. 107 Hill Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill. Thursday, Oct. 29, 8pm. Free. Night and the City. Rated R. Willowdaile, Varsity, Big Bad Mood. Ravena's Restaurant, Cafe & Book­ DURHAM store, Durham. Saturday, Oct. 31, 9:30pm. "500 Years of Spanish Keyboard Music," Organ Re­ Of Mice and Men. Rated Pg-13. Willowdaile, Plaza. Center: Lakewood Shopping Center, 489-4226 cital by Linton Powell of the University of Texas. Widespread Panic. Cat's Cradle, Monday, November 2. Duke University Chapel, Friday, Oct. 30, 8pm. Ad­ Pure Country. Rated PC. Ram Triple, Willowdaile. Riverview Twin: Riverview Shopping Center, N. Allgood. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Friday, November 6. mission is free, Sarafina!: The Sound of Freedom. Rated PG-13. Roxboro Rd„ 477-5432. Carmike Cinema 7. Michael Day, acoustic ballads. The Ninth Street Bak­ OktoberFest '92, The Duke University String School. South Square Cinemas: South Square Shopping ery, Durham. Friday, Nov. 6,9pm. Baldwin Auditorium, East Campus, Duke University. Singles. Rated R, Willowdaile. Center, 493-3502. Saturday, Oct. 31, 9am-lpm. Fun, games and music Still Life, original acoustic folk. Ninth Street Bakery, fair. Admission free. Call 660-3333 for more informa­ Sneakers. Rated PG-13. South Square 4, Plaza. Starlite Drive-in: 2523 E. Club Blvd., 888-1037. Durham. Saturday, Nov. 7, 9pm. tion. The Last ofthe Mohicans. Rated R, Willowdaile, Ram Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shopping James Taylor. Dean £. Smith Center, UNC-Chapel All Saint's Day Concert. Duke Chorale, Rodney Triple. Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. Hill, Wednesday, November 11, Spm. For tickets, call Wynkoop, conductor. Duke Chapel, West Campus. Ticketmaster at 834-4000. Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill Blvd., Sunday, Nov. 1,4pm. General admission $7, students OH CAMPUS 489-2327. $5. Call 684-4444 for tickets. Mojo Nixon. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Monday, Nov. 9. Anne of a Thousand Days, Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Thursday, Oct. 29, 7 & 9:30 pm. T.F.U.L. #282. Sun City Girls. Cat's Cradle, Chapel "Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story." Broadway at Duke. CHAPEL HILL Hill. Thursday, Nov. 12. Page Auditorium, West Campus, Duke University. Edward II. Freewater. Griffith Film Theater. Friday, Carolina Blue/White: E. Franklin St., 942-3061 Sunday, Nov. 1 and Monday, Nov. 2, Spm. $25, $22, Oct. 30,7 & 9:30pm. S.C.O.T.S. Cat's Cradle, Chapel Hill. Friday, Nov. 13. $19. Call 684-2911 for more information. Ichabod and Mr. Toad. Freewater. Griffith Film The­ Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968-3005. Pattie and Jack LeSueur, folk harmonies. Ninth Street The UNC-Chapel Hill Percussion Ensemble and Brass ater. Saturday, October 21,10:30am. Bakery, Durham. Friday, Nov. 13,9pm. Ensemble. 107HH1 Hall, UNC-Chapel Hill.Thursday, Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967-4737. November 5, 8pm. Free. Filmmaker Alan Berliner. Freewater. Griffith Film John Weslev Harding andDead Milkmen. Cat'sCradle, Theater. Tuesday, November 3, 8pm. Ram Triple: NCNB Plaza, Rosemaiy St, 967-8284. Chapel Hill. Saturday. Nov. 14. Hot Foot, tap dance duo. Duke University Institute of Housesitter. Quad Flix, Griffith Film Theater. Satur­ Varsity: E. Franklin St, 967-8665. Ada.acousticoriginals. Ninth Street Bakery,Durham. the Arts. The ArkDance Studio, East Campus, Friday & Saturday, Nov. 6 & 7,8pm. day, October 31 & Sunday. November 1. 7 & 9:30pm. Saturday, Nov. 14, 9pm. CAMPUS Reproductive Rights Night: "With A Vengeance: Tbe Peter Washington, bassist, with the Duke Jazz En­ "Oliver!", Tbe Hull Operatic Society. Jones Hall, Fight for Reproductive Freedom," and "The Orienta­ Freewater Presentations: Bryan Center Film semble. Nelson Music room, East Campus, Duke Meredith College, Raleigh. November6,7,8. Call 829- tion Express." Screen/Society. Carr 103, East Cam­ Theater, 684-2911. University. Tuesday. November 17, 8pm. General 2840 formor e information. pus. Monday, November 2,8pm. admission S3, students $7. Quad Flix: Bryan Center Film Theater, 684-2911. Parent's Weekend Concert. Duke Chorale and Duke Special Presentation: "Incident at Oglala." Screen/ Bruce Springsteen. Smith Center, UNC-Chapel Hill. Wind Symphony. Baldwin Auditorium, East Cam­ Society. Griffith Film Theater, Wednesday, Novem­ Screen Society: Bryan Center Film Tuesday. November 17.7:30pm. S25. For tickets, call pus. Saturday, November 7, 8pm. Call 660-3333 for ber 4, Spm. 684-4130. Ticketmaster at 834-4000. more information.

You are cordially invited to a Morris Dickstein's Reception and DOUBLE new book, Double Book Signing Agent, makes an impassioned plea honoring AGENT for criticism to move beyond the limits of post-struc­ & SOCIETY turalist theory, ec­ Morris centric scholar­ ship, blinkered formalism, opaque jar­ gon, and politically motivated cultural Dickstein studies. OXFORD UNIVffiSITY PRKS

Gothic Bookshop

Friday, October 30 Morris Dickstein will be the keynote speaker at the interna­ 12 noon - 1 pm tional conference on Celine: His American Presence to be held Oct. 29 - Nov. 1 at Duke University. The topic of his October 29 speech will be "Celine and the Problem of Cultural Transmission." For more information concerning 3otH the conference contact: Rob Sikorski, Center for European [booWWJ Srudent Flex Cards, Studies, 684-2765. 684-: -~y. Visa, Master Card 6a Upper Level Bryan Centea American Express Accepted THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1992 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

MOVIES Ridley Scott's 1492 revises Columbus' Conquest of Paradise

Scott's mastery of visual style is evident in the fact that the 149SU CONQUEST OF PARADISE most compelling scene in the film is a sequence in which there Paramount Pictures is no dialogue. When Columbus first reaches land, the coast appears through a mist as the men watch mesmerized. In slow by Julie Freeman motion, Columbus runs onto the beach, falls to his knees, and From the director of such diverse projects as Alien, Thelma gives thanks to God. He and his crew immediately begin a and Louise, and Blade Runner, comes the ambitious new film hesitant, fearful search of the island and encounter the equally about the voyages of Christopher Columbus to the New World in inquisitive natives. 1492: Conquest of Paradise. Another memorable scene occurs later when the men and Englishman Ridley Scott directs Frenchman Gerard Depardieu natives bathe and play in a small pool in the jungle. Depardieu in this French, Spanish, and English co-production which narrates that he believes they have found paradise. Scott so chronicles the life of Columbus from his initial quest for financ­ exquisitely photographs the jungle that we believe Columbus. ing to his voyages and his later years in Spain. Though Depardieu speaks with a very thick French accent, he The film presents Columbus as a multi-motivated man driven can almost always, in narration and in character, be very clearly by both the search for gold and glory and the desire to spread understood. Christianity. Depardieu brings his standard sensitivity, gentil­ Unfortunately, not all ofthe film's visuals are appealing. This ity, and authority to the role. His hulking figure commands PG-13 film has some surprisingly graphic scenes. Two Spanish respect. women are horrifyingly burned at the stake and a native has his Depardieu is well supported by Sigourney Weaver as Queen hand disgustingly severed from his arm. But worst of al! is the Isabella and Armand Assante as one ofthe queen's advisors. scene in which Columbus discovers the decaying heads of the Despite her inappropriate American accent, Weaver still man­ men he had left behind to begin a settlement in the New World. ages to convey a queen's regal arrogance. Clearly, the film makes its greatest impact with its visuals. Assante, a consistently passionate actor, fares better as an The script seems to stick to the familiar story that everyone initial supporter of Columbus who later turns against him knows. Unfortunately, familiarity causes a lack of dramatic because ofhis failure to produce adequate amounts of gold. excitement in the film. Perhaps it is impossible to make a film While Scott manages to get strong performances from his about a figure that is so familiar, particularly in a year in which actors, his real forte is his visual style. He has even been Columbus so dominates the news. criticized in the past for letting visuals so dominate that the Thus, Scott's attempt to bring excitement to the film with narrative falls apart half-way through the film. Here Scott man­ outstanding visuals seems to have been the right approach. ages a fairly good mixture of the two. Yet there is no question that Unfortunately, visuals alone cannot sustain a film, particularly the visuals dominate the film. a two-and-a-half-hour film. Overall, the film lacks a compelling He has, with his S45 million dollar budget, spared no expense narrative. However, the film is by no means hard to sit through. in recreating medieval Spain and the New World. Shot in Spain As mentioned, some ofthe cinematography is of great interest. and Costa Rica, Scott employed hundreds of extras for the And Gerard Depardieu is always watchable. filming of street and cathedral scenes in Spain and for the Native Without a doubt, this version of the Columbus story is American scenes in the New World. superior to the production released this past summer, Christo­ The director provides breathtaking scenes of blazing red pher Columbus: The Discovery, which bombed both critically sunsets and glorious flags waving over the ocean. For the and commercially. European scenes, he provides an excellent sense of life in the 1492 may not be the most exciting and dramatic film of the Middle Ages by contrasting the magnificence of cathedrals and year, but it is a sturdy, and often glorious, retelling of a monu­ palaces with the primitiveness and simplicity of other locales, mental, if ambiguous, historical event. such as Columbus's home. rRffVf\TfR Scott uses lighting to great effect in the film. He frequently employs soft golden lighting both indoors and outdoors in the Freewater presents Spanish scenes. MANDARW HOUSE Romance Through the Ages fi The Ultimate in Chinese Cuisine Our Thursday film series continues tonight with vote. 3742 Chapel Hill Blvd. M ANNE OF THE THOUSAND DAYS Across from South Square 1969, 145 min., d. Charles Jarrott; with Richard Burton. Genevieve Bujold, Irene Papas. 493-3119 alte Based on Maxwell Anderson's 1948 Broadway play, this brilliant film tells the story of King Vo+e. * i Every entree made to order • Diet menu available Henry VIII and his second wife Anne Boleyn, ' Talce out available • Entrees start at 36.25 from the beginning of his infatuation with her in 1527 to her execution in 1536. Henry •Banquet Rooms Available 'Open for lunch and dinner struggles to establish the Church of England in Offering order to divorce his first wife Katharine of Aragon and to marry Anne. They were married Special Sunday Buffet - $6.95 for only 1,000 days when Henry had Anne beheaded so he could marry another. Nomi­ Noon-2:30 nated forten Academy Awards, the film won for includes 12 entrees, dessert & fruit Best Costume Design. 7:00 & 10:00 Karioke - every Friday night Griffith Film Theater 9:30 until...! FREE - to Duke Students with ID All others, $3.00 Open 7 days a weelo" Major credit cards accepted [H GREAT SPORTS BAR Authentic Chinese Cuisine SERVING Sandwiches (hot & cold) in a Contemporary Soups & Salads & Cozy Dining Atmosphere Plus Your Favorite Brew SPECIALS NE©-CHINA The Rib Eye Sandwich-$5.95 "HXME Killer Hot Dogs-$2.50 • Lunch Mon-Fri 11:00-2:30 • Dinner Sun-Th 4:30-10:00 •Take Out Available- Fri&Sat 4:30-10:30 Good Food, Great Prices! SEASONAL CUISINE • Buffet Sunday 12:00-2:30 Raw Bar (in season) • All ABC Permits Serving Both Steamea & Raw Oysters IN AN UPBEAT (Mon-Sun) Durham Location New Location 6602-1 Gienwood Ave. Mon-Sat 11 am-11 pm, Sunday 1 -8 pm ATMOSPHERE 4015 University Dr. Durham, N.C. Raleigh, N.C. 2510 University Drive 490-3006 489-2828 {919) 783-8383 Corner University Drive and Chapel HiHHBlvd • - -' .-JfflaiM^SWJT. DUffift; ft}2.ffi:,J va,,;J 'Sj/jSSf*/////////ff////f///*/im WMT PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,1992 Duke University: HAVE YOU DRIVEN A EOBD LATELY? TTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTVVTTTTTTTTT Here's your chance to test your driving skill behind the wheel of Ford's super line of 1993 cars and trucks at the Ford Collegiate Driving Challenge. Top drivers will win great prizes, including up to $250 cash! All Duke University students, faculty and university employees are invited to join renowned performance driving school instructor Bob Bondurant and attempt to set the fastest time on a specially-designed driving course, right here on campus. Great Cars! • Great Trucks! Prizes! • Refreshments! Don't miss your chance to drive home a winner! TTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTVTTTT DATE: Thursday, October 29 TIME: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. SITE: IM7 Parking Lot (East side of Wallace Wade Stadium on Wannamaker) TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE I do' consents to marriage, not God or state-approved rape

"Love gives naught but itself and takes naught but from way it is. itself. • Patchwork On Nov. 17, the Legislative Research Committee is Love possesses not nor would it be possessed; meeting in Raleigh in order to hear testimony concerning For love is sufficient unto love. "^-Kahlil Gibran Anita Bowles the current marital rape exemption law. The committee will then make a recommendation to the North Carolina "Marriage is a noose."—Miguel de Cervantes General Assembly which will vote in January to decide Sex is often about power, and the ridicule with which whether or not the current law should be extended to North Carolina is a state whose peo] the idea of marital rape is often viewed reflects this idea. allow prosecution of a spouse living under the same roof diverse mixture of old, traditional views and more pro- Many assume that once a woman has said yes once, she as the victim. gressive, forward-thinking goals. Unfortunately, one rem­ has no right to refuse sexual activity in the future. This nant of traditional social relationships has survived to exacerbates the problems of sexual violence by allowing It is important for us, as students and residents of affect the lives of thousands of women throughout the men to feel justified in taking what "rightfully belongs to North Carolina, to make our views known on this issue. It state. them." This is especially true in marriage which is legally is imperative that the law make a statement that rape, in This is the marital rape exemption statute. As the sanctioned and assumed, at least in this culture, to be a any situation, is wrong. It should not and cannot be current law reads: "A person may not be prosecuted... if choice made on the basis of love between two people. excused merely because a man wants to exercise his the victim is the person's legal spouse at the time ofthe It is difficult to realize that, in 1992, if you were to "marital rights". Sexual access to a woman's body is commission of the alleged rape or sexual offense unless marry in the state in which we now reside, you would give neither a God-given nor state-given right and saying "I the parties are living separate and apart." Although this up the right to control what happens to your own body. do" should not mean "I will whenever, wherever and may sound antiquated, it is actually a result of a 1987 This is unacceptable as it relegates women's bodies once forever without further regard to my own wants or de- revision of the previous law which required "a written again to the category of "goods owned by the husband". agreement of judicial degree" in order to prove that the That may sound harsh but, under present law, that's the Anita Bowles is a Trinity senior. couple had agreed to be separated. During the debate in 1987, one of the N.C. legislators raised the infamous question, "If a man can't rape his wife, who can he rape?" This type of opinion is unfortunately frequent, when the subject of rape within a marriage is brought to discussion. Of course, in an ideal world, no one would ever force himself sexually on another person, but we live in a far from ideal world. The majority of rapes are committed by LaudiFaircbth's persons known to the victims, usually acquaintances, dates or family members. Surveys have shown that women have a very high chance of suffering a rape or attempted challenge to rape during their lifetimes. One of the most commonly cited studies found that 44 percent of randomly sampled Senator Sanford,,, women reported such incidents. Combined with the fre­ quency of other sexual abuses and incest, these numbers become even more frightening. Figures specifically con­ cerning marital rape are less well known because these abuses are less likely to be reported. Sexual abuse in marriage is merely one aspect ofthe all too common occurrence of violence within romantic rela­ tionships. Physical violence of some type is thought to be is based Solely present in from one-fifth to one-third of these relation­ ships in the United States. It is necessary to view this on differences figure in the context of American culture's fascination with sex, with violence, and especially with the combina­ on the issues. tion ofthe two. From the casual comments that a woman "wants" or "needs" to have sex forced on her, to the proliferation of violent pornography, the power of sex as a physical act of domination is often emphasized to the exclusion of considering sexual activity that is satisfying to both man and woman.

Respected prisoner, journalist victimized by 'vengeful society5

Author's note: Seeing as the excitement of Tuesday's for clemency because once his own self-generated press," real-live A-Team episode is still fresh in everyone's mind, • Moonlighting Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards once said- "That's unfor­ I decided to jettison my musings on the presidential tunate because that should not be a consideration." election and write on something having to do with crimi­ Matthew Haies Of course it shouldn't be a consideration. Edwards' nal law. I also kind of realized that my column will statement implies that an individual who merely serves probably not affect anyone's vote at this stage in tke his time receives preferential treatment, while one who campaign, if ever. Ifyou have tuned in to "Moonlighting" Wilbert Rideau is at once an works to better himself and prevent the prison from for political guidance, however, vote for Bill Clinton. degenerating into a veritable zoo is screwed just because example of all that is good his activities have been important enough to receive "I don't know how you come down on the incarceration and bad about the justice sys­ media attention. question, whether it's for rehabilitation or revenge. But I Since inmates serving life sentences are not eligible for was beginning to think that revenge is the only argument tem in this country. parole in Louisiana, Rideau's hopes he squarely on Gov. that makes any sense."—H.I. McDonough, Raising Ari­ Edwards, who has the power to grant clemency in such zona instances. In fact he did just that two-and-a-half months Unfortunately for both Rideau and justice, that celeb­ ago to Ron Wikberg, Rideau's partner on The Angolite, There is an award-winning journalist in Louisiana rity has kept him from reentering society. the prison magazine that turned around both their lives. named Wilbert Rideau. Rideau's daring exposes have Across this country, overpopulation plagues prisons. Wikberg, however, was the much quieter of the two brought about major changes in the penal system of Very few people want new facilities built near their men. His case accordingly received less media attention, Louisiana. Many of those pieces were collected and pub­ neighborhoods, so, for the most part, the penal system has just as his release received less attention than Rideau's lished in a book entitled "life Sentences." He is respected made do with pre-existing prisons. Three inmates are would have. and rather famous. packed into cells intended for two, five inmates populate Gov. Edwards is keeping Rideau incarcerated because He is also incarcerated in the maximum-security, 5,000- cells intended for three. Often the choice for officials is he fears that it would be politically damaging. His hands inmate Angola State Penitentiary, where he is serving a between prison overcrowding and releasing prisoners are tied by an electorate whose minds are more bent on life sentence for murder. He has resided there for more before their sentences have been served and before they revenge than on justice. than 31 years. are ready to reenter society. The people of Louisiana have little to fear in Wilbert Wilbert Rideau is at once an example of all that is good In Texas, prisoners given life sentences often serve seven Rideau. The risks run by freeing Rideau appear rather and bad about the justice system in this country. years or less. This is true for many other states as well. small. Why would a man who has worked so hard for so Rideau was originally sentenced to death in 1961 for And yet the man who is one ofthe greatest examples of long to bring about reforms in the penal system do the murder of a hostage during a failed bank robbery. His rehabilitation that any penal system has ever seen re­ anything that would threaten all his accomplishments? sentence was commuted to life imprisonment when the mains incarcerated inside a giant edifice which is in­ Keeping Wilbert Rideau behind bars serves only to show U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1972 that capital punish­ tended to house people like the Wilbert Rideau of three that ours is a vengeful society that refuses to believe that ment was cruel and unusual (that ruling was subse­ decades ago, not the Wilbert Rideau of today. people can rehabilitate themselves. quently overturned in 1976). The greatest, and perhaps only, obstacle that lies be­ When Rideau entered Angola, he joined 30 other con­ When Rideau entered prison, he was a 19-year-old tween Rideau and freedom is his own notoriety, a fact that victed murderers who had been sentenced to either death illiterate. Now, 31 years later, his journalism exploits has been acknowledged by the only man who can grant of life imprisonment. All have been released. have made him one ofthe most celebrated inmates in the Rideau that freedom. So should he. U.S. penal system. "I think he has effectively forever barred any possibility Matthew Haies is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29P,1992 Comics

Mephistopheles/ Danny DeCillis THE Daily Crossword b,D«h,B.MM.

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THE CHRONICLE

Editorial page editor: Amy "underwear" Reed Associate sports editor: Marc "no nickname" Sacks Copy editors: ...a pregnant Blair Boardman, JYG "Yes! Yes! That's it!... Just a little higher. Peggy "100 hrs." Krendl, Laura Neish Wire editor: Mike Arlein Associate photography editor: Chad Sturgill Day photographer: Shannon Coyle Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Still going: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, SUSIE, DO 'Jew WAUT TO AFTER CttEWMS ALMOST I DONT CQU.ECT V Cyndy Johnson TRADE CAPTAIN NAPALM 520 WeRTO OF SUfA, I'VE CAPTAM NAPALM IT MUST BE DEPRESSES Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Leslie Dickey, BUBBLE SUM CARD'S ? COLLECTED ALL WE CACDS ~" GUM CARDS./ TO SO THRCUSH LIFE Rob DiNardo, Jason Fedo, Roy Jurgens, Jessica Kravitz, EXCEPT KUMBERS 8 AND 34. WITH NO PURPOSE. Kerry Rupp, Jamie Smith, Ericka Wilcher, Jon Wyman IU TRADE XOU mi DUPLI­ / CATE FOR EITUER Cf THOSE. Creative services staff: ..Erika Serow, Vanessa Phillips, Brian Toth, Susan Somers-Willett, Reva Bhatia, Adrienne Grant, Kathy McCue, David Martin Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Bob Gilbreath Classified managers: Chris Tapia, Rhonda Gittens Business staff: .Sharon Morgan, Joy Spangler, Jason Rodgers, Rob Armstrong, Miranda Perry Calendar coordinator: Sharon Koterba

Today Community Calendar Friday, October 30 Video Screening: Actual Footage of the Tai Chi demonstration. Asfan Students Bosnian Tragedy. Presented by the Duke "Cliff Knechtle on the Quad. Duke Inter- Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults. 7- Association. Noon-2pm, West Quad. Bosnian Relief Committee. Shown in half- VarsityChristian Fellowship,' Noon-2, Main 8:30pm, Catholic Student Center. Brought Part of ctrum Culture Week '92. hour intervals from llarn-lpm, Video Quad, in front of the CI. Ask evangelist Cliff Shabbat Services and Dinner. Hillel. 6pm, Screening Room, Bryan Center. Knechtle your hard questions about God, Free Vegetarian feast. The Vegetarian Club. 5-7pm, East Campus Center. 311 Alexander Dr. ; Bible Fellowship. Chosen Generation. Jesus Christ and: Christianity. 6:30-8pm, 204 Perkins Library. French Table. Decker .Language Dorm. General Public Notices Videotape and Discussion on the philoso­ 6:30pm, Alumni Lounge. Call Alberto at Meetingof Harmony. 9pm, Language Com­ phies of j. Krishnarnurti. Duke India Asso­ 660-2192. Duke Recycles and DUMC Recycle and mons Room. Straight advocates for lesbi­ ciation. 6-10pmF Mary Lou Williams Center. Read wiil be collecting old phonebooksfor ans, gays and bisexuals. Part of Spectrum's Cuture Week *92. Eucharist. The Wesley Fellowship. 5:30pm. recycling October 26-30. Special collec­ Wesley office, Duke Chape! Basement. tion bins will be setup atall new directory Meeting of the Christian Science Organi­ The Duke Debates. Sponsored by Psi Upsi­ distribution points. Cali 383-3710(DUMC) zation. 7:30pm, Rm 007, Divinity School. lon and Hanes House. 7pm, Hanes House Choral Vespers by Candlelight. Chapel Mu­ or 684-3362 (University) for more infor­ Commons. Participate in discussions to sic. 5:15pm, Memorial Chapei of Duke mation. Haitian Voodoo Seminar. Students of the ' Chapei/ Caribbean Association. 3:45-5:30pm, heipyou select the next President, all politi­ cal points of view welcome. Bible Study. Raptures Christian Fellowship. Goblin Grab Bags will be available until Mary Lou Williams Center.Part of Oct. 31 on the Biyan Center Walkway. 7pm, Duke Chapei Basement. Spectrum's Culture Week '92. Pro-choice.Night. Sponsored by Students Sponsored by APO all nrncppfii honofit Women's Coalition. 9pm, Few Fed, for Choice. 9pm, The Coffeehouse. Music, Meeting of Cambridge Christian Fellowship. .4&ft$^$&er. . i ; _J^ faculty readirj THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements CLIFF KNECHTLE URN EXTRA MONEY!! WALL STREET CAREERS NOT A PUMPKIN Come learn the "other national anthem" "Christians who have Seen intimidated Selling ertremely popular, colorful hand­ Broke rage/ In vest ment Banking/ PATCH- Glean sweet potatoes for the of the U.S. Sheafer Theatre: 10/22-25 Intellectually, psychologically, even physi­ made mexican and stylish Guatemalan Trading hungry Saturday October 31st and To our readers: We will not knowingly and 10/28-11/1. Don't miss this In­ cally are beginning to see the gospel can jackets, tie belts, baja shirts. Excellent Order your profiles on top 20 invest­ Sturday November 7th at 8:30AM. publish an ad that does not offer credible musical! Tix at the door or at stand In the marketplace, and that we Christmas gifts, unlimited Income po­ Meet at either bus stop. Call RaeJean legitimate products or services. We Page! HURRY! ment firms. Includes contact name, don't have to apologize Intellectually for tential, no investment required. For Info address » phone. Send your name, 684-4977 or Molly 684-0060 for In­ urge you to exercise caution before our faith in Christ," write to: Via Zapata Trading Company, fo tmatlon. sending money to any advertiser. You address & $20, check payable to: 1313 Charlene Street. Edlnburg TX wall Street Data Partners, 230 West are always justified In asking any ad- HECKLERS WELCOME Iser for references or in checking 55th St.-Sulte 20E, NY, NY 10019. l-HOUSE with the Better Business Bureau. Jamaica, Cancun, Florida from $119. Ask IVCF evangelist Cllffe Knechtle your Jump Start Your Career! International Halloween. Saturday at Should you believe there Is a problem Book early/save $$$! Organize group hard Questions about God, Jesus Christ, ETHIOPIAN JEWRY 7:30PM. Pizza and refreshmenls at i a service or product advertised. travel free! 1-800426-7710. and Christianity. Th. Oct. 9.12-2PM on Leam about Ethiopian Jewry on the Bryan the i-House and then off toChape! Hill pieasecontactourSuslnessManager the Bryan Center Walkway. Center walkway from 10AM to 2PM Tues­ fortrick-or-treatfunon Franklin Street. 1843811 so that we can investi­ SEND A GOBLIN day. Wednesday, Thursday. For more sion. Mary Lou Williams Center, Must come dressed In costume. gate the matter. —The Chronicle. grab bag to a friend S3 on the BC TRIVIA WHIZ? info call 6845422. Monday Nov.2, 9PM. Cosponsored walkway Oct.22 thru Oct.30. We deliver. The Duke Intramural College Bowl Tour­ by DGLA, GPGLA, DSGLC, Women's SCIENCE ETHICS Cash paid for your books. Come to nament will be held Sunday November A CAPPELLA! Center, CAPS. JEWISH GRADS In Science. Technology, Duke University Textbook Store. Mon­ 1st. Registration Is free, all week on the Medicine, and related ethical issues? BC Walkway. Enter a team! Don't miss the Speak of the Devil/ day-Saturday 8:30a.m.-5p.m. Lower and Professional Students. What does Lady Blue Parents Weekend invita­ Pi Phis Come to an Information session for si Bryan Center. $2 buy you? 2 loads of laundry, a draft tional. Friday Nov.6 7:30 Reynolds Formal Meeting on Monday Nov.2. Our the Science Technology and Human atSatisfaction,a6min.ca1ltoNY,ORan CHOICE WEEK! Show your face Pro Theatre with the Tarheel Voices and Grad. consultant will be there, 136 Values Program-Wednesday. Novem­ PPS SUMMER INTERNS exciting evening out with Jewish Grads, Choice America! Stop Oy table all week the Maryland Treblemakers. SocSci. ber 4 at 7:30 In Room 124 SocSci. and Professional Students from Duke to have your picture taken. Refreshments and intriguing dlscus- PPS SUmeer 1993 Independent In- andUNCatanintematlonalCoffeeHouse —Sign upoutslde Room 2130ld on Thurs. 10/29, SPM, at Ihe Hillel Halloween night is coming. Students, Voodoo discussion 3:45-5:30PM and Chem for Informal Foundation, 311 Alexander. Callforinfo: BUDDY HOLLY come check out T.J. Hoops. Back-to- Videotape discussion of J. Kristin am a nti heldo 2,3,8 See the man. Hear the music. Live the back bands this weekend. Halloween from 6-6PM in MWC Today! GREAT BANDS legend. Come see "Buddy" on Novem­ night: costume contest with over $200 Thursday night at No Boundaries Is Have you survived rape or sexual ber 1&2 at SPM in Page Auditorium. In prizes. Dress to kill. Food & drink BLUE SMASH BASH Pro-Choice Awareness Night. Local PICTURES OF PEACE assault? Support group starts Mon­ Tickets still available at Page Box Office! specials and more. 493-9251 KA - FriOay. 10PM to 1AM Bands, Faculty and Students Read­ day night Nov.2nd. Contact Ellen PICTURES OF PEACE ings. 9-12PM. Plummer. Sexual Assault Services PICTURES OF PEACE NUTS...HOT NUTS with PURPLE SCHOOL BUS DR. FOWLIES'S PROUST COURSE Coordinator (#6.84-3897) or Tina 28 OCTOBER - 28 NOVEMBER Get 'em any way you can! Friday night at Bell. CAPS (#660-1000). (DPC 195, formerly 203) will lie of­ T2 CLASS Of 95 Extra hotel room booked for parents BROWN GALLERY, BRYAN CENTER 9"30 in the Rathskellar. Brought to you fered spring 1993, Permission re­ weekend. If your parents need a room Trent 2 reunion for class of 1995! Meet by Phi Delta Theta. quired. MWF .01, 9:10AM, ACES for 11/6 calf Nancy 684-1586. #137392; .02, 10:20AM, ACES for dinner In the Pits on Tuesday Nov.3 What do Christians have to do with #137369 SHABBAT SERVICE politics? Come to a forum led by Dr. 89-90 SOUTHGATE Friday night 6:00PM there will be Stanley Hauerwas and Dr. RichardHayes SOUTHGATE 8911! Shabbat services and dinner at the r \ and Professor Richard Stubbing at Seniors from SOUTHGATE- Come Scholarships Duke Hillel Foundation at 311 7:30PM. Thursday October 29tii in York SENIORS. REUNITE! THIS Thursday 9- Slldeaway TONITE 9-11PM! Southgate- BuyinUsegd &Books Selling, 11PM, Hideaway $2 pitchers! Come Subsldized Pitchers!!! SEE YOU THERE! Alexander Ave. The cost is $5.95 and share Southgate memories!! you can put it on your Duke Card. For Available Compact Discs, more Information call 6846422. Tapes & Records Harmony, straight advocates for Gays, Flu Immunizations Lesbians and Blsexuals is meeting on DUKE INDIA ASSC Call Thursday 0ct.29th at 9PM in the Lan­ protect yourself .before flu season peaks. Invites you to learn about J. guage Dorms Commons. Walk In flu Immunizations covered by student health fee are available 8- W. CLUB TENNIS Krishnamurti. Thursday 10/29 6PM 1-800-423-5515 Books Do Furnish 11:30AM Friday Oct.30, Nov.6.13. 20 Mary Lou Williams Center. Refresh­ RIBEYES TONIGHT For a recorded A Room at Duke Family Medicine Center, Marshall ments are provided. At the Blue & White Room! Also Deep Pickens Building. Flu shots are also message Dish Enchiladas. Linguine with Pesto & available In the Infirmary (Duke South) giving details Broccoti, Baked Potato Bar, Stir-fried on a walk-in basis. HEY TRANSFERS!! Help Wanted Vegetab les. Desserts. 4:30-7PM, $5.99. Shumate & Associates Transfer yourself over to Kllgo Quad this SOPHOMORES Friday for a BBQ with the FAC Board! DOWN-HOME COUNTRY COOKIN-- Lunch Burgers and fun begin at 5:30PM. See Interested in helping out with I attheUnlverslty Room this week! Today's you there! pan and Taiwan. Make $2,000- menu: Fried Pork Chops. Short Ribs In festivities for Durham Youth? Call Barb, EXCELLENT 6840473. $4,000+ per month. Many provide Gravy with Potatoes & Carrots, Spinach AOII - HOUSE CC room and board + other benefits! EXTRA INCOME NOW! Quiche, Stewed Apples. Squash, White Rollerskatlng mixer! Be at House CC Financially & Culturally rewarding! For Kl Com, Green Beans, Rice, Combread, SOPHOMORES around 9:00. Please bring $3.00 and I ntemation al Employment progra m and Home-style Desserts. il:30-2PM. Ya'll Help run Halloween booths on East Cam­ application, call the International ENVELOPE STUFFING - $600 - $800 every week remember your socks! (Bus leaves pus. Call Barb, 684-0473. 10:30). Employment Group: (206>€32-1146 Free Details: SASE to ext.J5360. CLUB FLD HOCKEY International Inc. Scrim mage a n d Hal loween pa rty ton Ight! Single father seeks mature female 1356 Coney Island Ave. 6SPM turf field. All players come and student(s) to assist with housework Brooklyn. New York 11230 join the fun! Bring and to provide transportation and com­ panionship forteenage daughter when he tavels. evenings 2-3 days/wk. Call 489-1999

Hair Stylist- Full or Part time (Weeknights or Saturdays! THE CHRONICLE Clientele and equipment provided- pd. holidays and vacations, medical in­ surance plan, student loan assistance classifieds information program, paid training locally by top basic rates Supercuts educator. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 10* (per day) for each additional word. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions~10% off. Lab tech. needed, up to 10 hrs/wk.. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. $5.75/hr. Contact Medical Residence Office, 681-2383. special features (Combinations accepted.) $1.50 STUDENTS or ORGANIZATIONS. Pro­ mote our Rorida Sprtng Break pack­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. I OFF ages. Earn MONEY and FREE trips. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Organize SMALL or LARGE groups. (maximum 15 spaces.) ci Vittorio's Call Campus Marketing. 800-423 $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. S S| Specialties , S264. deadline Q S[_v/coupoD j NOW HIRING (7-10 pM hour. Plus delivery 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon 471-3688 driven. Apply at 1106 Chapel payment Hill St. or call 493-8577. 3808 Guess Chanello's Pizza. Prepayment is required. Road Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 25% Off ;_? tAca-oss from Nursery attendant Sunday mornings (We cannot make change.for cash payments.) Willowdaile) 8:30 to 12:30 year-round. Epworth New & Used Books United Methodist Church. Durham. 24-hour drop off location Call 4933597 or 4896557. 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Compart Discs, Tapes, and Records GOLD EXCHANGE where classifieds forms are available. Comics (back-issues) & Posters or mail to: JEWELRY & PAWN Chronicle Classifieds With this ad only (Expires-.il/12/92) Papagayo's Mexican Post BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. NOW OPEN FOR is accepting applications for part-time BUSINESS bartender, host, wait, and cooking positions. Apply in person at 501 phone orders: Books Do Furnish at 2022 Guess Road Douglas Street, off Eiwin Rd., 2 blocks call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, (Corner Broad & Guess) from Duke Hospital, 286-1910. MasterCard acceped. A Room CASH LOANS ON JEWELRY, T.V.'S,V.C.R.'S. GUNS, and Intelligent, reliable students needed to organize and earn big $$$$. LTRI1- MUCH MORE! Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. 1809 W. Markham Ave • 286-1076 800-786-3411. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Between 9th St. & Broad St. CHECKS CASHED 286-6665 See page 10 • THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1992

• From page 9 Misc. For Sale Doug Clark & the Hot Nuts. Fri­ day night at 9:30. The Crisis aftermath: University Student job vacancy—clerical. Rathskellar. Presented by Phi Phytotron Bldng,, Botany Dept. Sci­ 6000 CD's S8-S11 Delta Theta. Free. ence Drive. 684-6523. Most cassettes $3.50 to $5.00. Back door Records. 136 East Rosemary, Na­ Looking for cartng. dependable per- tions Bank Plaza, Chapel Hill, Monday Seriously, .You'll really enjoy the seeks better communication through Saturday. 11AM to 6PM. 933- i at the University Room 0019. BUY - SELL - TRADE. today. We re got fried pork chops, .1 gravy with potatoes and • AFTERMATH from page 10 University did not take steps to seal the Weider weight bench with leg extension md some great home-style addressed the need to establish better Hospital, but Wardell said the south SPRING BREAK '93—SELL TRIPS, andl20lb weights $50.681-2515(days) Good hearty stuff! mechanisms to improve communication division's 58 doors made it impossible. EARN CASH & GO FREE!!! Student or 967-2259(nights]. during emergency situations. Security measures must be balanced with Travel Services is now hiring campus LOWEST AIRFARES representatives. Ski packages also Almost new fumit GUARANTEED! Book your "We don't have in place the kindof struc­ the Hospital's needs for a certain degree of available. Call 1-800-3648-4849. TV, VCR, futon, C Thanksgiving and Christmas ture that makes instant communication access and internal mobility, he said. Tom 493-5187. Break tickets now and lock-in SuperSsver fares. Call Thomas possible," said John Burness, senior vice Shirley Burch of the State Bureau of Child Care Cook Travel today. (800) 643- president for public affairs. The Univer­ Investigation is also reviewing the case, 2196. FREE TICKET DELIVERY. sity could better use electronic communi­ but was unavailable for comment Wednes­ NEEDED: Part/Full time babysitter cation in the future, Burness said. day afternoon. In our home. Possible exchange HIDEAWAY FRIDAY with room, 600-2649 or 543-0901 Band: "Loose Britches." 10PM Several employees in the Medical Cen­ Brodie wrote that the University com­ days, 493-5846 evenings. October 30th, $2 cover 18 to en­ ter criticized the University for not alert­ munity is indebted to the Public Safety ter, 21 to drink. Prize giveaway ing them ofthe impending crisis. officers and city and state law enforcement Services Offered drawing. Profits to CHANCE. "We were very vulnerable because we officials who put their lives on the line. He had no information about the situation," has placed a call to Mayor Harry Roden­ I will clean your house for $35-45. lam graduate student with experience and Audio-Video said Dr. Robert Mason, professor of sur­ hizer to thank him and the Durham Police references, CatlHeather Jennings 682- gery, who works in Baker House. "I don't Department. 5326. think our safety was very well respected." The crisis on Tuesday began in High Speakers for sale/ living Friec Free pregnancy tests. Confiden­ BJ'S BUSINESS SERVICES with sub-woofers, super-tweeter tial, caring help in a crisis. Preg­ Mason said he recognized and appreci­ Point at about 7:40 a.m. when Coffin es­ Resumes, thesis, term papers, word- way midrange. 848-1100. nancy Support Services. 4 90-0 20 3 ated the police's response, but wished more caped from Guilford County Jail and fled processing, wedding invitation and people were forewarned. to Durham. Coffin eluded police for hours, accessories and business cards. 688- Computers For Sale Duke Public Safety used the Hospital's first by car, then by foot. He made his way id's an lowa alum and coming for B- overhead paging system, electronic mail across the University's campus, firing at MacClasslc with Extended II keyboard ili game Jan.16. Will pay full price •ticket. Call Erin, 684-7930. on the computer network and word-of- police and bystanders as he went. psychology/ch ilddevelopmentwishes and software $650, Call Brian 684- to care for child in her home. Terry 0067. mouth to alert people, said Chief Lewis Coffin finally took four hostages on the 59&6813. PURPLE SCHOOL BUS Wardell. "[These instruments] worked well second floor ofthe Baker House. He went Tickets For Sale (Allman Bros, and Dead covers) but people didn't think they worked enough." to the window holding a gun to the head of Roommate Wanted Friday. 10PM-1AM — KA Wardell said that although he thought RDU-SAN FRAN one ofthe hostages and fired several shots 2 Roundtrlp tickets $360 each. RDU to SOUTHGATE 89-90 the system worked very well under the at police and bystanders. Female or male to share 2BR, 2BA circumstances, every police response can duplex in American Village. 1/2 rent, San Francisco for Thanksgiving. Call Hideaway reunion $2 pitcher for S The incident ended when Coffin was 1/2 utilities. Please call after 8:30PM, 684-1710. NIORS from SOUTHGATE! Relive tr be improved. Wardell said Public Safety is struck in the head by a blast from a high- 3826038. Available Jan.l. From 9-11PM! reviewing its procedures. powered rifle at about 3:25 p.m. He died on Wanted to Buy Some employees complained that the Rooms for Rent FREE DINNER an operating table at 7:25 p.m. DUKE - MICHIGAN Female needed. Pretend to be my Need 2 tickets to basketball game girlfriend parent's weekend. Call Jeff Bedroom with private bath, kitchen & Brent 6846088. laundry privileges. Duke Park area, Dec.5, will pay good price. Please Inmate unlocked handcuffs, convenient to Duke & Durham Re­ LIAM gional Hospital. Deposit required. Call 6886471. Happy Birthday Dude! You turn 19 Ride Needed only once, so why remember it? Let's party! From you Southgate Buddies! opened box holding gun Apts. for Rent Morrissey fans unite! Rides needed to Ed[2) & Jer! his Southeastern showsin Atlanta,Char­ • COFFIN from page 1 our society," he wrote in a statement. Newly remodled 1 BR apt. for respon­ lotte, Jacksonville. Ney York. etc. Will USA CASE pay half of gas. Call 684-7730 for dates fin in an interview Wednesday afternoon. Coffin died at 7:25 p.m. Tuesday on an sible working person. Quiet building, I can't believe I thought you were mature neighbors, $295/12 month going to be just another random hook­ "He wouldn't hurt no one." operating table, four hours after he was lease. 688-7910. up. The passion, the lust, the fluids Gaudette Coffin described her 23-year- shot. Deborah Simpkins, senior public re­ Lost & Found have told me no! At least we have itall old son as psychologically disturbed and lations specialist at the Medical Center, Real Estate Sales on video to relive again and again. Love-your new honey. unstable, but said he was not violent. He refused to release any information about was facing several burglary charges. "If he his treatment. Townhouse, Finley Street. Walden Pond, 3 bedrooms, 2.5 baths; large B BALL TICKETS! were a mean and violent person he would Coffin escaped from Guilford County bedroom, full bath lower level. End Must sell season tickets for Duke have shot someone along the way," she Jail in High Point at 7:40 a.m. Tuesday, unit on lovely greenway. Kitchen appli­ Michigan Basketball game. Low price! said. No one was injured during the day­ when authorities were preparing to trans­ ances. Near Duke. Durham Freeway. Call Kyle 684-0344. Price negotiable. Call 383-9730. PHOTO ID CARDS from S11.00. Job long chase. port him to Greensboro for trial. App licati on s-Graduate School- Pass­ DJW Police officials, however, said they Coffin .grabbed a nine-millimeter Beretta port Pictures. 2/56.60, over 11, Happy 7 month Anniversary! I love handgun from a lockbox at the jail. Autos For Sale 53.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683-2118, thought the hostages were in grave dan­ 11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. ger. "The threat of deathto the hostages Although each lockbox is supposed to CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED wasimminent when we shot," saidDurham have a unique key, investigations Wednes­ TYPING 89 MERCEDES $200 Police Investigator Fran Borden. "We felt day showed that one key could open mul­ 12yrs. experienced. School papers, re­ Happy belated birthday to a former Hasting3rd floor buddy. I hope it was it was necessary to go in and save these tiple boxes, said Maj. Larry Linthicum. 86 VW $50 sumes, flye rs. Affordable. Call 383653 2 87 MERCEDES $100 great! Tiffani. people." Also, Coffin's handcuffs, which can easily 65 MUSTANG $50 PPS SUMMER INTERNS be picked with a comb, were not double- DAVEHUBIEROBJON The shooting is being investigated by Choose form thousands starting $25. PPS SUmeer 1993 Independent In­ the State Bureau of Investigation, stan­ locked, Linthicum said. FREE lnformation-24 Hour Hotline. tern.*—Sign up outside Room 213 Old 801-379-2929 Copyright SNC10KX. Chem for informal interviews to be held dard procedure when an officer shoots Coffin is the second inmate to escape on November 2, 3. and 4. from High Point and flee to a college cam­ 1976 Volvo Station Wagon 2400L, pus in recent months. Hildred Manuel PAINT WARS! MIKE DONNELLY President Keith Brodie expressed sor­ Lyles, who escaped from jail in August, AC, worth fixing up for solid transpor­ lecuttest butt at Duke. Shake it. row about the situation. "Our hearts go out tation. 489-1070. to the family and friends of Ricky Coffin, a was charged with raping a student at the young man who somehow became lost in University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill.

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Lunch' Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 Specializing in Southern Styfe (closed for lunch Sat & Sun) Cuisine Dinner nightly 5:00-9:30 Quality • Inexpensive • Delicious Food Lunch: Tue.-Sat., 11:30-2:00 Planning a Party? Dinner: Tue.-Sat., 5:00-8,30 Luncheon Buffet: Mon-Fn 11:30-230 $4.65 Sun.. 11:30-8:00 Sun 11:30-2:30 $6.65 Let us deliver the food! Closed Mondays Dinner Buffet: Sun-Th 5:30-9:30 $6 65 Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area 153 West King Street Fri & Sat 530-10:30 " 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) Hillsborough, NC Take Out Menu Available Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, J5 mimaes from Duke Unhtnity 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder S Fulton next to "One of the oldest, 732-2461 Duke North and VA Hospitals continuously operating inns 10% Discount" in the U.S....since I759" .286-2255'286-1133 tontepers Carlton and Sara McKee I with Duke Student or Employee ID. I THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1992 Sports Top-ranked men's soccer impressive in 6-0 shellacking

By ARANTXA ASCUNCE 200th win. Duke started strong with the sive play explains the Bishop's lack of net. But an offsides call was made, as Betts Last night in a cold, crisp October chill, opening kickoff and stayed that way until shots against netminder Garth Lagerwey sighed in relief. Duke's top-ranked soccer team crushed the game was over. after Duke's first two goals. As subs kept coming in and positions North Carolina Wesleyan 6-0. Not only "We have been able to get up for big One second before the half, Kreis was were changing around, sophomore Jason was this win the last scheduled home game games and execute," said co-captain Chris bombarded by N.C. Wesleyan's defensive Stanson turned around to score the fourth for seniors Chris Yankee, Tim Vieth, Scott Yankee about the team's pre-game mental wall, giving him another opportunity to goal ofthe game off of an assist from T.D. Hargrove and Derek Lachman, but it was state. score. Another goal would have been nice, Rolf at the 21:48 mark. also Head coach John Rennie's 200th win And boy did they execute tonight! Two but the crowd Only eight min­ at Duke. goals were scored in the first half, while seemed to enjoy the utes later, Stanson Whether it was the traditional classic four were scored in the second. In total, free kick hitting the aimed a pass right rock or the victorious classical music blar­ Duke took 22 shots while theN.C. Wesleyan face of the Bishop ACC MENS SOCCER STANDINGS to Ossola from the defender better. ing during the warm-up that did it, the Battling Bishops could only come up with League Overall other side of the Blue Devils were psyched. They were ex­ two in the entire 90 minutes of playing Deep penetration defensive field. The Virginia 5-1-0 14-1-1 cited to play as a team with the No. 1 crown time. by the Blue Devils sophomore headed Duke 3-1-1 13-1-2 and they were anxious to give Rennie his The first twenty minutes of the game continued into the the ball past Betts' had the crowd on the edge of its seat. Duke second half as Duke N.C. State . 3-1-1 9-2-3 fingertips into the was coming up with shots from all angles. went on to score five North Carolina 2-2-2 7-6-3 top left of the net. First it was Yankee, then Jason Kreis and more goals (one of Forest 2-3-0 8-5-1 The icing on the then Yankee again. The entire game was which was taken Clemson 1-3-2 10-4-3 cake came when being played on the Bishop's defensive back due to an 0-5-0 4-10-0 Ossola brilliantly territory. offsides call). Within nutmegged Betts, Duke's furious offensive attack over­ the first three min­ who could no longer whelmed the N.C. Wesleyan defense, forc­ utes of the second stanza, junior A.J. find any strength and left for a substitute. ing them to resort to fouling. The first Siebeneck placed the ball right where Yan­ Even though Duke had already accumu­ penalty was called after Yankee was kee wanted it. In one quick, flashy move, lated six goals, it still wanted more as harrassed by N.C. Wesleyan's defensive Yankee dribbled right past one, two, three Brunson kept the crowd excited with his line. With the soccer ball only a mere 12 defenders and placed the ball right at the headers aimed to the goal. yards in front of the Bobby Betts, the goal line and kicking it gently into the back "The enthusiasm of these guys is what Bishop goalie, Yankee's penatly kick of the net. makes the difference in the record," Yan­ streaked into the low right corner of the At this point in time, Rennie was able to kee said. net for the opening tally. give some of the other guys on the team It is the excitement and passion that You would think that N.C. Wesleyan time on the field. the younger players bring onto the field would have tried a new strategy to stop the "This was a good opportunity to rest the that has made the difference between last charging Blue Devils, but they continued guys with nagging injuries and give some year's season and this year's season, ac­ to grab and push Duke's players around. of the other players some playing time," cording to Yankee. That led to an penalty kick opportunity for Rennie said. When asked what he thought of the Kreis from 12 yards out. This time Betts A predicted easy victory was not the team he is leaving behind in Rennie's anticipated and dove to the right, but Kreis time to aggravate any wounds, reason hands, Hargrove said, Things can only intelligently placed the ball deep into the enough for Richie Dunn, Steve Smith and get better." left corner ofthe net for a 2-0 lead. Craig Jeidy to sit out the win. NOTES:Sunday,Nov.l,Duke will travel After giving Duke two free goals, N.C. Players such as J.J. Ossola, Stan to third-ranked N.C. State for a match Wesleyan decided to change its defensive Brunson and Bobby Moghim came charg­ that will determine second-place in the /THE CHRONICLE tactics. The Bishops began to pack their ing onto the green ready to score. Hargrove Atlantic Coast Conference and most likely Chris Yankee celebrated his final regu­ defense tight into the back, leaving them was able to find Moghim with a pass that affect seedingposi tions in the NCAA Tour­ lar season home game with two goals. without any attackers. This style of defen­ gave the freshman a diving header into the nament. Move to midfield brings success to Woodside and team

By GERALD SIM to take on shooting responsibilities and is assigned to mark]." "I think that Duke does not pay enough People who watch Duke midfielder always a threat to score in crucial mo­ These defensive skills noted by Hempen attention to the soccer teams at all, espe­ Kristyn Woodside play invariably come ments. Often, she is likened to Germany's have evolved dramatically this season, and cially the the women's side," she said. away impressed. The Blue Devils' No. 17 midfield general Lothar Matthaeus. Woodsideisnowamore complete soccerplayer. "[The players] go into every game with a from Springfield, Va., has all the qualities Interestingly, Woodside did not begin "At the start ofthe season, we addressed lot of enthusiasm, but it is discouraging a coach could ask for. Strong in the tackle, her Duke career in center midfield, her [Kristyn's] need to work on her defensive to look up into the stands and [only] see [a sturdy in possession and accurate in pass­ current and favorite position. Head coach game," he said "She concentrated on mak­ few] people there. Maybe it was because ing the ball, Woodside is undoubtedly Bill Hempen had initially experimented ing those adjustments and has really we were not winning previously, but this among the main reasons for Duke's suc­ with playing her on the right before even­ showed us [what she is capable of]. In that year we've been doing great." cess this season. tually realizing that she was most com­ sense, she is extremely coachable." "People think that the women's game is Playing right behind the forw-ards, the fortable in the middle. With two £md a half years left at Duke, not as fast [as the men's], but to me it's service Woodside gives themis invaluable. One can only feel delighted about the excel­ Woodside is definitely a major part of the See WOODSIDE on page 11 • Apart from being a ball-winner in midfield, lent form ofthe Trinity sophomore this year. program's future. Infact, with senior co- her telling passes have also unlocked more Thirteenmonths ago andhalfway through her captain Jennifer Lewis'eminentgradu- than a few defenses. Woodside is unafraid rookie season, Woodside was floored by a ation, Hempen is hoping that she is the defender's heavy challenge from behind. Not one who can fill the void that aLewis will only did that tackle cause a stress fracture in leave in the midfield. WOMEN'S ISAA SOCCER POLL her left foot, but doctors also found a similar When faced with the possibility of injury on her right shin. She had in fact been School Rec »«J being heir apparent to one of Duke's playing with that injury for eight months finest ever players, Woodside is shyly North Carolina 1&-0-0 : : 2-4o:; before it was diagncsed. modest. Connecticut 15-1-1 • • :: • -224: Woodside consequently attempted a cou­ "Jen [Lewis] is a great player," she PortianO 16-i-O '• ;:213;: rageous comeback later in the year, but said. "I have a lot of respect for her Stanford '12-1-r- • :::1S0- the pain returned. Only then did she truly and would like to be [just as good], Haftforrj is-to 136 Virginia •;1S5: accept that her season was over. but I will have to improve my game 12-3-1 — especially in the air. I'd [also] like DUKE y :.^162^ "It wa3 very discouraging because it was 1.3-3 2 my first year of college soccer," Woodside to see myself take more initiative in Santa Care !;-i4i; •'William & Mary;. said. "Naturally I wanted to make the best taking people on and gain more con­ 14-3-0 -138,: •aML fidence while I'm playing." 14-4-4 133 of it. Last year was not a good one for the Massachusetts 12-3-0 133 team and it was hard to sit on the sidelines Lewis, however, has a lot of faith NX, State 15-4-1 HI knowing that I could do nothing about it." in her team-mate. : ::;S6ibra# eoiiege This year, Woodside has beena mainstay in "Kristyn is a natural [in her play­ jyrniis Maoison 11-11 Hempen's starting line-up. Her consistency ing position]," she said. "She has , Cemoi norkld 10-3.1- • has had a lot to do with that, but the coach is good vision, sense of positioning and Notre Dams 10-51 quick to point out her other strengths. determination." Yaie 9-4 0 "I recruited [Kristyn] because she is a : :: Indeed, everyone seems to agree iiu-g'srs :. 8-4-4 !7 player I can count on to give solid perfor­ that Woodside approaches the game ni^aini;;:y|y 11-3-1 mances on a regular basis," he said. "She is with a lot of passion, but the probable 9-7-2 not a flashy player, but [Will] always sur­ sociology-psychology double major is BRIAN SCULLYAHE CHRONICLE prise you. She is very aggressive and has passionate about matters off the field Sophomore Kristyn Woodside has improved the abilityjo ^o^^^^ltl^JS^-. as Well.:' ' THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 ACC Tournament gives women chance for more change Okay, okay — I know. The men's soccer team is No. 1 sophomore form. Add the play of co-captain Jennifer in the nation. It made the front page of Monday's paper Marc Sacks Lewis in the midfield and the Blue Devils can boast (The Chronicle, not The New York Times) and I hear impressive fire power. they're even going to drape a banner over the Chapel! It was the second straight year that Duke has tied The defense, head coach Bill Hempen's biggest worry Don't get me wrong, the men deserve every bit of the Virginia, but doing it on the road stands as an impressive heading into the year, has been his most stable assetdown acclaim for the way they have played this season. But an achievement. the stretch. Led by senior Heidi Mauger and freshman unfortunate consequence of that attention has been the Finishing third automatically puts the Blue Devils in Missy Durham, opponents have scored just three times in virtual disregard ofthe impressive and, in many ways, Saturday's conference semi-final. Instead of having to the unbeaten streak. unprecedented accomplishments of the women's soccer waste a Friday night dispatching of Maryland in a worth­ Of course, some of that credit must go to the outstand­ team. less play-in game, the Blue Devils can spend the evening ing goalie tandem of Melissa Carr and Gretchen Young. In only their fifth year of existence, the Blue Devils are preparing to break down yet another barrier. The pair have combined for nine shutouts and are giving poised on the brink of the pinnacle of collegiate sports See, Duke has never beatenN.C. State, the Blue Devils' up less than a goal a game. success — the NCAA Tournament. semi-final opponent. Butafter two straight one-goal losses Put it all together and you have a balanced team Reaching the tournament in women's soccer takes to the Wolfpack, the streaking Blue Devils have the deserving of its ranking. Duke is currently seventh in the some doing. Only twelve teams qualify, leaving many top- momentum, the home-field advantage and a perfect op­ nation, seemingly well within the twelve-team NCAA 20 teams out ofthe postseason party. portunity for a victory. tournament field. Duke has known that feeling intimately over the past In their meeting earlier this year, Duke scored first and It is worth noting that the Blue Devils will set a record couple of seasons. The team has held a consistent spot in threatened to blow the game out. But N.C. State refused for fewest losses this year and with a 12-3-2 record, they the national polls, but the upper echelon of success has to fold and eventually battled back for a 2-1 win. ha \re a chance to match the 14 wins recorded by the 1989 been out of reach until now. Since that game the Blue Devils have lost only twice, squad. Things certainly have changed quite a bit in 1992. With the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament on tap with one of those to the super-human Tar Heels. Duke is If change continues to happen, it will begin Saturday at this weekend at Duke Soccer Stadium, a chance exists for currently on a nine-game unbeaten streak that includes 3:00 p.m. and end in Duke's first-ever trip to the NCAAs. fans to watch a team that has made significant strides in a win at highly-ranked Central Florida. Who knows, the team might even make the front page of 1992, and promises to make a few more before the year The offense has begun to click with the improvement The New York Times? ends. and fine play of freshmen Kelly Walbert (team-leading Marc Sacks is a Trinity senior and associate sports Already this year the Blue Devils have sailed into seven assists) and Katherine Remy (four goals) and the editor of The Chronicle. His moderately brilliant columns uncharted territory in the ACC regular season standings. return of senior Caitlin Connolly (eight points) to her are normally found bi-weekly on Fridays. They finished only third out of five teams, but a closer look reveals the importance of that position. The top spot is conceded to North Carolina — a peren­ nial power so superior to its opponents that a national Woodside contributes to team's rise championship is almost a foregone conclusion. The second and third spots in the ACC have been the • WOODSIDE from page 10 also enjoys basketball, she gave it up to concentrate on sight of battles between top-ten powers N.C. State and exciting and I don't see why it's not to others." soccer and has not looked back since. Virginia. Lately, it has been the Wolfpack coming out When spealdng about the apathy towards soccer in the After a string ofhonors in a distinguished high school career, ahead. United States, Woodside shows her ft-ustration as she laments Woodside then decided to be part of Duke's fledgling soccer Duke was automatically assigned to the fourth position the lack of coverage and recognition for women's soccer. program, turning down a host of other universities. —- ahead of a weak Maryland squad, but well behind the "It's the same picture as it is at Duke,".Woodside said. "Duke offered me a balance of academics and a good soccer big girls on the block. But the Blue Devils have grown up "Fan support is on the rise with the World Cup coming, team," she said. "I saw the program as one that was on the rise in 1992 and have managed to seize third place from the but on the whole it is so different [from the rest of the and felt that there was something I could give to it." Cavaliers. world]." Woodside plans to be a child psychologist in the future, In doing so, Duke went into hostile territory at Virginia An admirer of Dutch superstar Ruud Gullit, Woodside but at the same time, aims to one day don national colors and came away with a 0-0 tie. Based on goal differential, started playing soccer at age five. Her competitive in­ and harbors a dream of lifting the World Cup for her the Blue Devils edged out the Cavaliers despite identical stincts were no doubt nurtured at home, where every country. Nevertheless, her immediate goal is to help bring records. member ofthe family played varsity sports. Although she an NCAA title to Duke.

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