Lieber of the pack Find out how many goals Corey Lieber scored in Wednesday's men's soccer game. The excitement continues. See Sports.

THE CHRONICLE CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 89, NO. 43 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1993 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Trinity's curriculum Multicultural curriculum debated By GEOFFREY GREEN tive people here . . . especially classes which have expanded to be assessed today A discussion Wednesday more white people," said Trin­ beyond Western [culture,]" said night about the role of ity sophomore Shavar Jeffries, Trinity senior Amanda Persaud, By PEGGY KRENDL only five ofthe six disciplines, multiculturalism in academia a panel member and the Black a member of the Duke India The Arts and Sciences which include arts and lit­ turned into an angry debate Student Alliance vice president Association and a panel mem­ Council is scheduled to de­ erature, civilizations, foreign about the breadth of the for external affairs. ber. bate 18 proposed recommen­ language, natural sciences, University's curriculum. The discussion was sponsored Western culture is itself in­ dations to improve quantitative rea­ Panel and audience members bythe multicultural group Spec­ clusive of other civilizations, Trinity College's soning and social disagreed about whether the trum, which is currently run­ said Trinity senior Tony Mecia, curriculum today. science. University's curriculum main­ ning a campaign criticizing the editor ofthe conservative cam­ For nearly two "When we met tains an effective balance be­ University's curriculum for con- pus publication The Duke Re­ years, a 13-mem- as a committee we tween so-called "western" and centratingtoo much on western view. ber committee of tried to look at a "non-western" course offerings. culture and western history. "Western culture does link in faculty, adminis­ Duke University About 100 people attended the The panelmembers disagreed the great contributions of dif­ trators and stu­ education as a phi­ forum, which was held in on what constitutes a broad ferent civilizations throughout dents have studied losophy," said Griffith Film Theater. While the curriculum. the world," Mecia said. and discussed the committee chair 12 panel members, consisting One panel member, law pro­ "In my opinion, in certain re­ curriculum. The William O'Barr, of students, faculty and an ad­ fessor George Christie, said he spects, Western civilization is 18 recommenda­ professor of cul­ ministrator, were almostevenly feared akind of academic "apart­ better than other civilizations tions range from William O'barr tural anthropol­ divided between those support­ heid" if courses were designed throughout the world," said abolishing course related­ ogy. "The failure ing and those attacking the cur­ to focus on each person's indi­ panel member Victor ness, a suggestion that has [of the current curriculum] riculum, most in the audience vidual culture. Christie is head Strandberg, professor of En­ spurred little opposition, to is that we don't talk about said they felt the course offer­ ofthe Duke Association of Schol­ glish. For example, women are requiring students to take what a liberal education is." ings needed drastic revision. ars, a local chapter of a national treated much better in the west classes in all six areas of At the last council meet­ Panelists and members ofthe group that promotes a more tra­ than in many other cultures, knowledge, a change that ing, members began exam­ audience said they thought the ditional curriculum. Strandberg said. many faculty and students ining the recommendations meeting was not representative But the University simply But others accused western oppose. one by one. But picking apart ofthe entire student body. does not offer a wide enough- society and the University's Currently, students are the committee's report may "I thought it was beneficial range of courses, said some stu­ auricular offerings of plagia­ required to take classes in See TRINITY on page 6 •• but I think it would be better if dents. "At Duke, I have not had rizing other cultures without there were . . . more conserva­ the opportunity to take many See PANEL on page 7 • Congress receives Clinton's universal health insurance plan By ROBERT PEAR of details that were not available In the Capitol, under the gaze pumping, Clinton demanded for all Americans, or the endeavor N.Y. Times News Service in White House documents or of statues of figures from that Congress pass a bill by the will not have been worth the WASHINGTON — After nine speeches by administration offi­ America's past, Clinton declared . end of next year. He offered to effort." months of brainstorming and cials over the last nine months. that the United States was "chok­ compromise on most matters, Republicans and Democrats politicking, President Clinton on The final legislative proposal ing on a health care system that saying, "I want to reiterate what alike predict that Congress will Wednesday delivered to Con­ revises earlier versions of the is not working." He and his wife, I have said so many times: I have make substantial changes in the gress a 240,000-word proposal president's package, in an effort Hillary, summoned Congress to no pride of authorship, nor do I health care system next year. for universal health insurance. to control costs and to satisfy the join them in a historic mission to wish this to be a partisan en­ But members ofboth parties said It represents the most com­ hundreds of pobtical constituen­ guarantee comprehensive health deavor or victory." Wednesday that Clinton's pro­ plex, detailed legislative blue­ cies that are already doing battle insurance coverage for all Ameri­ But he also said, "When it is posal would be substantially re­ print devised by any president. over the issue, on which Clinton cans. over, we musthave achieved com­ vised on Capitol Hill and that The document provides scores has staked his presidency. His voice rising and his fists prehensive health care security See HEALTH on page 7 • DSG legislature to develop housing plan

By ROSE MARTELLI port to an all-freshman East The Duke Student Govern­ Campus. Early this month, ment legislature was charged Hudson gave a presentation to with developing a resolution on the Board ofTrustees with the the future of East Campus by title: "The Big Picture: Resi­ the middle of next month. dential Planning, Recreational "The first thing that must be Facilities, and the Essential decided about this issue is the Role of a Freshman East Cam­ approach we should take on it," pus." said Trinity senior Paul Students opposed to the all- Hudson, DSG president, at the freshman campus said that the legislative meeting Wednesday executive committee should night. have consulted the legislature The legislation could concen­ before presenting a set of opin­ trate on whether East should ions to the trustees. be an all-freshman campus or DSG is sponsoring a town meeting this evening to gather it could concentrate on where MIN CE LI/THE CHRONICLE to build the 665 bed spaces student input on proposed needed to close North Campus, changes to East Campus. The Concentration Hudson said. legislature should also start Trinity sophomore Christian Pregler (I) and Trinity freshman Henry Cheng take time from their The executive committee of work on developingits own plan studies to play some chess. DSG has given qualified sup­ See DSG on page 6 fe>- THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1993 World and National Newsfile France demands total blockade on Haiti Associated Press Settlement rejected: A Lux­ By STEVEN HOLMES virtually all commerce from flowing into the French proposal Wednesday morn­ embourg court unexpectedly rejected N.Y. Times News Service and out of what is already the poorest ing, one presidential foreign policy ad­ a multi-billion dollar settlement for HAITI-WASHINGTON — With efforts country in the Western Hemisphere. viser said. "What it does is to point in the creditors and depositors ofthe Bank to restore Haiti's elected president sty­ Earlier this month, in an effort to go direction of increasing the bite of sanc­ of Credit and Commerce Interna­ mied, President Clinton's top foreign beyond the oil and weapons embargo, the tions, and that's a good thing." tional on Wednesday, in a blow to policy advisers met Wednesday to con­ Clinton administration unilaterally froze The draft resolution would permit im­ the thousands awaiting repayment sider a complete economic embargo the assets of Haitian military leaders and ports of goods deemed necessary for basic from the outlaw bank. against the poor Caribbean nation. their supporters. But the meeting humanitarian needs and would allow the Wednesday appeared to be the first in government of the exiled Aristide to re­ Wildfires devour: Wildfires But they took no action, and it was not which the administration formally con­ driven by searing desert winds de­ clear when they would meet again. quest exemptions on a case-by-case basis. voured more than 47,000 tinder-dry Administration officials said the advis­ sidered a complete embargo. Otherwise, all commerce between Haiti acres in Southern California on ers were considering a French proposal The administration received a copy of See HAITI on page 12 • Wednesday, destroying at least 200 for a worldwide economic embargo on homes and forcing hundreds to flee Haiti. The proposal is being circulated from suburbs and rural hamlets. among members of the United Nations Senate measure supports Security Council. Treatment delayed: Almost half Under an agreement negotiated in July, a million American women will die Haiti's military government is required of breast cancer in this decade while First Amendment rights to cede power to the Rev. Jean-Bertrand research that offers hope of treat­ ment is delayed for lack of money, a Aristide, the president ousted in a 1991 presidential commission says. coup, by Saturday. By MERRILL HARTSON "Not since the adoption of the First But Clinton's advisers played down the Associated Press Amendment has the Congress done so Restrictions lifted: BorisYeitsin importance ofthe deadline, and they did WASHINGTON — Angered by a Su­ much for religious freedom as it did destroyed one ofthe remaining cor­ not say when stiffer sanctions might go preme Court decision denying jobless with passage of the Religious Freedom nerstones of communist rule Wednes­ into effect. benefits to a man who used a drug in a Restoration Act," the American Jewish day by lifting virtually all restric­ "We are not pressing for additional religious ceremony, the Senate over­ Congress said in hailing the action. tions on buying and selling land. sanctions at this time," the U.S. represen­ whelmingly passed a bill Wednesday The legislation was inspired by a high tative to the United Nations, Madeleine aimed at prohibiting government inter­ court ruling in the case of a man denied Albright, said in New York. ference with freedom of religion. unemployment compensation benefits Weather A U.N. embargo enforced by a flotilla of The measure was intended to over­ by Oregon after he was fired from his U.S., Canadian and French warships, turn the effects of the 1990 Supreme job at a private drug rehabilitation com­ was imposed against Haiti on Oct. 16 and Court decision and to buttress the pro­ pany. High: 65 • Partly cloudy went into effect just before midnight on tection for free religious expression in The Supreme Court, by a 6-3 vote, Low: 43 Oct. 18. But that only covers oil products the First Amendment of the Constitu­ upheld Oregon's denial of the jobless Dropping a barbell he points to the and weapons. tion. It passed 97 to 3 and now will have benefits. The state said that Alfred sky saying, the sun's not yellow ... The French proposal calls for a block­ to be reconciled with a similar version Smith, a member of the Native Ameri- it's chicken. - Bob Dylan ade against Haiti that would prevent which passed the House by voice vote. See RELIGION on page 12 p>

Extended DUKE UNIVERSITY Hours through Oct. 31 Mon-Sat9-9 S FALL SEMESTER, 1993 Sunday 1 - 6 i

Tuesday 9 a.m. -12 noon TT periods 1,7 191 5 Chapel Hill Rd • DURHAM 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. MWF period 6 "leci's &. I[ Hoo Decembers 7p.m. -10p.m. MTH 19,31 L,32,32L,41,103,103L,111 block

Wednesday 9 a.m. - 12 noon TT period 4 Authentic Chinese Cuisine In A 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. MWF period 8 Contemporary December 15 7 p.m. -10 p.m. MWF period 3 & Cozy Dining Atmosphere! Thursday 9a.m. -12 noon FR 1,2,12,63,76; IT 1,21,63; SP 1,2,12,63,76 block 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. TT period 6 NEO-CHINA December 16 7 p.m. -10 p.m. MWF period 5 •Lunch Mon-Fri 11:00-2:30 Friday 9 a.m. - 12 noon PHY 53L block; MWF periods 1,9 . Dinner Sun-Th 4:30-10:00 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. TT period 2 Fri&Sat 4:30-10:30 December 17 7 p.m. -10 p.m. MWF period 4 • Sunday Buffet 12:00-2:30 8 entrees (including fresh shrimp & snow crab), Saturday 9 a.m. - 12 noon MWF period 7 appetizers, Chinese salad, dessert & fruit - $7.50 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. TT period 5 • All ABC Permits December 18 7 p.m. -10 p.m. NO EXAM

DURHAM RALE|QH SEE THE OFFICIAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE IN 103 ALLEN BUILDING I FOR PETITION DEADLINE AND OTHER PERTINENT INFORMATION THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Primate Center captures three lemurs in expedition From staff reports versity for 27 years, died Monday at his Howard received the Distinguished Members ofthe latest University ex­ home after a lengthy battle with cancer. Engineering Alumnus Award in 1965. pedition to Madagascar had to wait News briefs He was 83. He worked long hours and stayed until the last minute to find what they Born in Catawba County in 1910, close to the Engineering School he loved, were after. baby just as he was preparing to leave Howard worked his way through high according to Laney Funderburk, associ­ During the last hour, the group cap­ the forest. Had he not captured the schoo! and college and graduated from ate vice president for alumni affairs tured two lemurs, a mother and infant. mother and infant, he would have had Duke in 1935 with a degree in electrical and a longtime friend of Howard. The two orange-furred lemurs, and a to release the male, captured earlier. engineering. He was immediately em­ "He was a gentleman, effective, com­ third male captured earlier in the expe­ Primate center policy is to bring only ployed by the University. petent and he dearly loved Duke," dition, arrived at the primate center male-female pairs into captivity. In 1942, he entered the Navy as a Funderburk said. Oct. 19. Primate center scientific director lieutenant junior grade and was later Howard is survived by his wife, Helen, The primate center will publicly show Elwyn Simons has named the male promoted to lieutenant and then who also worked at the University, and off the animals and release photographs Oberon, the mother Titania and the lieutenant commander. He held that their three children. during Thanksgiving week, according male infant Romeo. position until the end of World War The family requests that memorials to Duke News Service. II. be made to Duke Memorial United Meth­ Kenneth Glander, primate center di­ Former employee dies: Ken After leaving the Navy in 1946, odist Church, Triangle Hospice or the rector, captured the mother and her Howard Sr., chief engineer of Duke Uni­ Howard returned to the University. School of Engineering. Cities, towns look to avoid state's new watershed rules From wire reports Some cities and towns are looking for ways to avoid the state's new watershed N.C. briefs rules, which protect about one-fifth of North Carolina's land from development. the benefits, Holman said. Under the Watershed Protection Act of The idea of sharing costs and benefits is 1989, cities and towns with more than more of a concept than a concrete pro­ 5,000 people were supposed to adopt local posal for now, and remedies would likely ordinances by July 1, while towns with vary according to the situations in differ­ fewer than 5,000 people were given until ent communities, Holman said. Oct. 1. Counties have until Jan. 1. Steve Zoufaly, the state Department of Instead, some counties—such as Ashe Environmental Management official who and Wilkes—plan to ask state legislators has dealt with the watershed law since its for an exemption, the Winston-Salem inception, said everyone should wait be­ Journal reported. In late July, legislators fore rushing to propose changes in the agreed to exempt to exempt part of the law. Opposition to the regulations could Ivy River watershed northwest of die down after people get used to them, Asheville from the regulations. Zoufaly said. Meanwhile, environmentalists from across the state have met informally to Speakers ChOSen:Astate panel that tackle questions of fairness raised by the must choose the final site for a low-level watershed law and to propose possible radioactive waste facility won't be wast­ BILL PIECH/THE CHRONICLE remedies, said Bill Holman, lobbyist with ing any time when it holds a public hear­ the North Carolina Sierra Club. ing in Richmond County later this week. Pumpkin head! Communities whose drinking-water The group agreed Wednesday to de­ An unknown man wielding a tire iron and wearing a pumpkin is looking for supplies cause development restrictions velop a back-up list of speakers at the some Halloween candy. for neighboring communities should hearing, even though all the time allo­ shoulder some of the burden and share cated for speakers has been taken.

The Department of Economics (Allen Starling Johnson, Jr. Endowment Fund) and Asian/Pacific Studies Institute fou Sire Cordiatty Invited Ho Watch host a seminar for Eaxn 142/242 The Inauguration LOVE AND HATE: STATE AND NON STATE FIRMS IN of (Duke University TRANSITION ECONOMIES by President 9{annerlO. %eohane Professor Shang-Jin Wei l/TUCh. 5 At Tke fottoiving Times: Harvard University and NBER Thurs.: 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 6p.m., 9 p.m. Thursday, October 28,1993 3:40-5:00 pm Sat.: 9{pon, 5p.m. 120 Social Sciences Duke University, West Campus

A SHORT DISCUSS10H Will FOLLOW THE PRESENTATION THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1993 Senate Democrats resurrect jobless benefits extension By ALAN FRAM have had no extra benefits to turn to Democrats and Clinton administration administration to propose improvements Associated Press since the program expired Oct. 2. Every officials, no changes were made, and to the program. The provision was nego­ W.ASHINGTON — Democrats broke week since then, 60,000 Americans have most Republicans remained unhappy. tiated by Republicans and the White a Republican stranglehold on an unem­ used up their regular 26 weeks of unem­ "I think it's a fraud. I think it's a House. ployment benefits extension Wednes­ ployment coverage. sham," Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., said The bill would provide up to 13 extra day and began pushing a bill through The victory was forged aftertwo Demo­ ofthe financing plan. weeks of jobless benefits to people who the Senate that could help 1 million crats who missed Tuesday's roll call re­ But Democrats said there was no al­ have used up the regular 26 weeks of jobless Americans. turned to the Capitol on Wednesday: ternative. coverage. A day after an ambush by GOP law­ Sens. Donald Riegle of Michigan and "Nothing can be done about the fi­ The legislation would let people who makers sidelined the legislation by a Patrick Leahy of Vermont. They were nancing," said Sen. Daniel Patrick exhausted their standard coverage be­ single-vote margin, the Senate voted 61- among 53 Democrats and eight Republi­ Moynihan, D-N.Y., chairman ofthe Sen­ tween Oct. 2 and next Feb. 5 apply for 39 to end the procedural roadblock and cans who voted to end the blockade; ate Finance Committee. "There is not at the extra benefits. About 250,000 work­ resumed debating the bill. A vote on three Democrats and 36 Republicans hand $1 billion ... to pay for this pro­ ers a month are expected to use up their final passage seemed unlikely until voted to keep the roadblock in place. gram." regular benefits during that period. Thursday. Republicans had complained that the By voice vote, lawmakers then ap­ Such extended coverage had existed Final approval, which would ship the $1.1 billion measure was to be paid for proved an accompanying non-binding since November 1991. But it lapsed on measure to President Clinton for his by dubious spending cuts and demanded measure saying the Senate didn't expect Oct. 2 because of fights among lawmak­ expected signature, would be welcome that different savings be found. After a to extend jobless benefits again unless ers over how to pay for it. The House relief for long-term jobless people who day of negotiations with congressional the economy got worse, and urging the approved the measure on Oct. 15. Canadian Prime Minister demands changes in NAFTA By CLYDE FARNSWORTH Clinton told reporters in Washington will use Chretien's comments as an ex­ or whetherthey will leadtocounterdemands Associated Press on Tuesday that he saw "no reason to cuse" to oppose the pact, one official said. in Mexico and the United States that would TORONTO — Fresh from the stunning renegotiate the agreement or any grounds ButRep. Bill Richardson, aNew Mexico reopen the entire agreement triumph ofhis Liberal party in Canada's or basis for it." President Carlos Salinas Democrat who favors the pact and is a Elaborating on the Liberal position for general elections, Prime Minister-desig­ de Gortari of Mexico also opposes renego­ chief deputy majority whip, said the first time, Chretien said he would nate Jean Chretien said on Wednesday tiation. Chretien's position "has not affected our press for changes to protect Canadian thathe wants changes in the North Ameri­ Over 15 years, NAFTA is intended to vote count — that's the truth." energy reserves and to define rules on can Free Trade Agreement and may not create a single $7 trillion-a-year market He added that if Chretien revived talks unfair subsidies and unfairly low prices implement the pact without them. covering 360 million consumers in on the pact before Congress votes next for exports. Although he insisted at a news confer­ Canada, the United States and Mexico. month, "that will hurt us." Noting that Canadians have asked for such defini­ ence in Ottawa that Canada did not want Chretien's remarks created consterna­ Chretien had said he would not take any tions because of what is seen here as to intervene in the domestic U.S. debate tion in Washington, with officials saying action until he had appointed his Cabi­ capricious harassment by the United overtrade legislation, his comments added members of Congress would refuse to net, Richardson said, "My hope is he will States. Canadians argue that American new complications to the task of passage vote for the agreement if there were a wait in appointing his ministers." charges that Canada unfairly subsidizes and appeared to put him into conflict with possibility it might be changed later. "We Still uncertain is whether Canadian exports of steel, pork, lumber and other President Clinton. get the sense that many congressmen demands can be dealt with as side issues products are arbitrary.

You are cordially invited to a THE GO<3 D NEWS: YOUR IFRIEND S CAN A aLWAYs FIND YOU ^X^HE N Reception and THEYU 'ANT To Go To D INNER. Book Signing

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REYNOLDS PRICE PAGEBOY /// and the publication of The Collected Stories THE BAD NEWS: YOUR FRIENDS CAN ALWAYS FIND YOU at WHEN THEY'RE BROKE. Gothic Bookshop Time is short when you're a college sEudent. You find yourself going in ten different directions, burning the midnight oil, holding down a job and Friday, October 29 trying to maintain a decent social life. For less than 50# a day, a PageNet beeper keeps you in touch with your classmates, friends and family. 4:30 until 6:00 p.m. Get a new Motorola Bravo Express Display beeper in your choice of colors, Refreshments will be served. clear or neon, and a musical or silent vibrating alert option. PageNet offers special low monthly rates when you show your student or staff I. D. Call today and ask for dates and times a PageNet rep will be at Duke. PAGEK^ Student Flex Cards, America's Largest Paging Company 684-3986 Visa, Mastercard & Upper Level Bryan Center American Express Accepted 682-3377 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Gun control bill freed from challenge, passage likely

By CLIFFORD KRAUSS White House press secretary who was of law-abiding Americans who choose to for the hiring of 50,000 police by localities N.Y, Times News Seivice badly wounded in the 1981 assassination own firearms. across the country. WASHINGTON — A pivotal House attempt on President Ronald Reagan, Brooks' decision enhances not only the Republicans and Democrats agree that chairman who opposes a bill that would would require the buyer of a handgun to chances of the Brady bill but perhaps the growing public outcry for Congress to enhance controls on the sale of handguns wait five working days before taking pos­ those ofthe larger crime package as well, do something about crime is now busting has nonetheless made its passage far session of it. which has been stymied repeatedly by an the logjam, so that several major mea­ more likely by agreeing to strip it from a The five-day wait is intended to give unlikely and informal alliance of conser­ sures might be passed in the next two much larger anti-crime package that has law-enforcementauthoritiestimeto check vative Republicans and liberal Demo­ months. been stalled in Congress for almost two the background of handgun purchasers crats who oppose one provision or an­ Brooks' decision to allow the Brady bill years. across the country — $100 million would other. to stand alone was heralded as a major The lawmaker, Rep. Jack Brooks, D- be given the states to improve their com­ In addition to Brady, leading provi­ breakthrough Wednesday by proponents Texas, who heads the House Judiciary puterized criminal-history records—and sions of the package version backed by who only weeks ago voiced doubts that Committee, relented late Tuesday to the also to provide a cooling-off period that the Clinton administration are these: major crime legislation could be passed intense pressure of Democratic caucus might save lives of people engaged in • Increasingtoalmost50thenumberof this year. colleagues who favor the gun-control leg­ angry confrontations. federal crimes to which the death penalty islation, known as the Brady bill. But the bill's opponents, includingmany would apply. "This will mean Brady will be on the "You can't deny members the opportu­ conservative Republicans, say it would president's desk this year at last," pre­ nity to vote on something when they want do little to address violent crime, a matter • Limiting to one the number of habeas dicted Rep. Charles Schumer ofNew York, to vote," said Brooks, whose committee of rising concern to voters, and instead corpus appeals that a death-row inmate Democratic chairman of the House Sub­ hasjurisdiction over the bill."It will pass." would serve as a forerunner of more sweep­ could file in federal court. committee on Crime and Juvenile Jus­ The bill, named for James Brady, the ing controlsthat would tread on the rights •Providing$3.45 billion overfive years tice. Yugoslav republic suffers grim massacre in mountains

By JOHN BURNS floor, in cars and trucks that arrived so At noon Wednesday, the funeral pyres through three days of armed menace by N.Y. Times News Seivice suddenly that some of the 250 villagers set by the Croats in the moonlight of Croatian troops finally paid off Tuesday STUPNI DO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — had time only to pull on one sleeve oftheir Saturday night were still burning, .and afternoon. Until about 3 p.m. Saturday, this village winter jackets before rushingforthe safety the stench of burnt bodies wafted down His persistence meant that for the first in the mountains of central Bosnia was a ofthe woodlands above the village. the hillsides, mingling with the fall scents time in the 18-month Bosnian war the haven from the war that has engulfed As they fled, they dropped a trail of of leaves and freshly turned sod. U.N. military command arrived at a mas­ much ofthis former Yugoslav republic, a shoes, gloves and half-emptied cigarette The only life left in the village after the sacre scene soon enough, and prepared cluster of houses high in a valley where packs along the muddy paths. massacre, a few dogs and some chickens well enough, to determine exactly what the immediate concern of the Muslim But the speed they gained from their and sheep, picked at bodies that had had happened and who was responsible. inhabitants was gathering in beets, pota­ fear was not enough to save dozens of escaped the pyres. A score of U.N. officers poured into the toes and squashes before the snows be­ them from the wrath of the Croatian village Wednesday, medical experts, mili­ gan. nationalist soldiers who came to rape, to "Crazy, it's all crazy," said Maj. Daniel tary police officers and combat photogra­ Then the brutality came up the wind­ cut throats, to smash children's skulls, to Ekberg, 30, a Swedish army officer whose phers among them, determined to record ing dirt road from the town on the valley machine-gun whole families. persistence in trying to reach the village every detail of the death of Stupni Do.

TERRY SANFORD INSTITUTE r?« PUBLIC HINDSIGHT IS 20/20 illlllll I POLICY PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES An Environmental Careers Colloquium NEW COURSES Spring '94: When: Friday/October 29 Where: Sheraton University Center PPS 146 "Leadership and Judgment" (125048) (Free Bus transportation from Biological Sciences Building) Instructors: Neil Bootnby aud Bruce Payne Time: TH, 9:10-10:25 a.m. Place: 116 Old Chemistry 1:00 - 2:15 p.m. — Concurrent Panels Water and Air Resources: Vital Signs PPS 195S.39 "Women as Leaders" (125342) Total Quality Environmental Management: A Framework Instructor: Katherine Fulton for Pollution Prevention Time: MW, 2:20-3:35 p.m. Resource Initiatives: Trends Shaping Our Future Place: 119 Old Chemistry Partnerships to Progress: Community-based Problem Solving Ecosystem Management: Something New in the Forest? PPS 195S.43 "Economic Development and Poverty-A First Hand Look at Two Old Southern Traditions" 2:30 - 3:45 p.m. — Repeat concurrent panels (125349) Instructor: Bill Bishop 4:00 - 5:00 p.m. — General issues seminar Time: M, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Keynote Speaker, Mike Rodemeyer, Chief Counsel, Place: 421 Perkins U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Science, Space and Technology PPS 195S.70 "Long-Term Care Policy" (125370) Instructor: Alice Lin Thirty alumni of the School ofthe Environment will tell you what they Time M, 6:00-8:30 p.m. know NOW that they wish they had known THEN — to help you plan Place: 128 Soc Psych the best course of study and job search strategy for careers related to the environment. Panelists represent a variety of companies, government PPS 255S "Health Policy Analysis" (125419) agencies, conservation organizations, and consulting firms. Don't miss Instructor: Terry Boychuk this opportunity to get some free advice based on a world of experience. Time: Th, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Place: 128 Soc Psych

PPS 264S.34 ".American Social Policy" (125461) Instructor: Robert Korstad Time: W, 7:00-9:30 p.m. Place: 119 Old Chemistry THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1993 Faculty to debate changes to Trinity's curriculum • TRINITY from page 1 Arts and Sciences meeting. Several argued that stu­ creasing the major for a bachelor of arts to 10 classes undermine its philosophical intentions, several com­ dents should be able to opt out of an area in which they and a bachelor of sciences to 12. mittee members said. lack talent. Some faculty and representatives of Duke Student "One thing depends on another, and ifyou get rid of "I don't think a persuasive case has been made for Government raised concerns that this requirement one, a lot of others ones come into question," said moving from the five areas to all six areas," said John would increase the burden on science majors. James Rolleston, professorof Germanic languages and Wilson, professor of sociology. If the council does not have time to discuss these literature. Since the faculty decided in 1988 that the six areas recommendations then they may be tabled, which The executive committee of the Arts and Sciences represented a sound liberal arts education, there is no means they will not be implemented by fall 1994, said Council met earlier this week to restructure the agenda reason to exempt one, O'Barr said. David Sanford, chair of the council and professor of for the special meeting called today. The recommenda­ Other professors disagree. "I think to require all six philosophy. tions have been reordered to allow the least controver­ areas increases the Mickey Mouse attitude we have If the council passes the recommendations, Richard sial ones to be discussed first. already," said Stefan Pugh, associate professor of Slavic White, dean of Trinity College, will decide whether the The more controversial recommendations, which languages and literature. recommendations can be implemented both finan­ require students to take classes in all six areas and A 12-to-ll straw vote in the council meeting earlier cially and logistically. increase the number of classes required for a major, this month indicated that a slim majority ofthe faculty "We have to analyze the effects and determine will be discussed last. did not support the recommendation. whether we can do them," White said. The faculty Faculty debated the six area requirement at the last Another contentious recommendation calls for in- should not be basing its decision on logistical factors but rather on philosophical issues, he said. The committee that reviewed the curriculum ini­ tially discussed many ideas that weren't recommended because members wanted to focus on fine-tuningth e existing curriculum rather than a major overhaul. In response to criticisms of the University Writing Course, the committee discussed a proposal to have students take writing classes in different departments. To increase depth in a subject, the committee pondered a recommendation to require students to complete an independent project similar to other schools such as Princeton. Both of these ideas were rejected. At the last meeting, the council failed to reach a quorum because only 30 of the 32 members needed were present. Secretary ofthe council Howard Strobel, professor emeritus in chemistry, said he has called several members who missed the meeting because of conflicting engagements. The agenda for today's meeting stressed the impor­ tance of better attendance, Strobel said. Meetings of the council in general have an attendance of about 50 percent, or 32 members. The attendance problem at the last meeting frus­ trated many of those who did come. "I found [the attendance] shocking and abhorrent," O'Barr said. Rolleston agreed. "It is shocking that half the people elected don't come." Other faculty think the turnout was a vote of confi­ dence for the current curriculum. "I think my colleagues would have been out if they didn't like the curriculum we have now," said Donald Fluke, professor emeritus of zoology. "There is not UNCLE HARRY'S 4TH ANNUAL widespread dissatisfaction with the cuiriculum." PUMPKIN CARVINC CONTEST Basketball seating policy to change

• DSG from page 1 for East Campus, Hudson said.

IN OTHER BUSINESS: The committee for facilities, environment and athletic affairs announced new changes TODAY!! to basketball seating policies. Graduate students, who traditionally sit behind the YEARBY STREET, CENTRAL CAMPUS basket in Cameron Indoor Stadium, can move into the undergraduate bleachers starting fiveminute s after tfpeff. 684-3808 PLEASE, STUDENTS ONLY "We owe it to the basketball team to fillth e best seats in the house," said Trinity senior Kevin Mullen, DSG 1ST PLACE...$100 CI FT CERTIFICATE TO THE vice president for athletic affairs. In addition, students who camp out will have to make UNIVERSITY STORE sure they wake up for tent checks. Line monitors will no longer go to individual tents to find students. 2ND PLACE...48 QT. COOLER FILLED WITH COCA-COLA "We recommend that tents 'buddy up' with other tents to make sure nobody sleeps through a tent check," 3RD PLACE....A DUKE SWEATSHIRT Mullen said. 4TH PLACE...BEN & JERRY'S ICE CREAM During the summer, a task force proposed changes to the men's basketball line and camping-out policies in response to student complaints. It was also announced atthe meetingthat the Women's DO YOU HAVE THE WINNING PUMPKIN? Center, in conjunction with DSG, is sponsoring the annual Take Back The Night march on Nov. 2. The march, which will begin at 6;30 p.m. on the steps PUMPKINS CAN BE CARVED, PAINTED OR OTHERWISE DECORATED! of Baldwin Auditorium, is part of Take Back Our Lives PLEASE TAKE CARE IF CARVINC! Week, a series of discussions, symposiums and presen­ tations about women's issues. I-...-1 nin-anarrarravog toasiuoo oaneitona raano" THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Panel discusses curricular diversity ^V "*?' aaaaft' ^laaaaaaV • PANEL from page 1 giving them their due credit. That curricular offerings can criticize other cul­ tures without forcing students to learn about them •'•••• •• • amounts to a "rape," said Trinity junior Circe Bermudez, co-founder ofthe Latino group Mi Gente and a panel member. A university curriculum should not give more at­ tention to certain cultures just to redress past wrongs made against members of a group, Strandberg said. "We are each responsible for our own attributes, and (each] person is foolish to take pride or shame at something someone else has done," he said. N CE LI/THE CHRONICLE The remarks made by Strandberg and Christie Students and faculty debate role of non-Western curriculum at the University. elicited heated criticism from others. "I've had so many classes ... where I've felt invali­ dated as a person of color because of the ideas like yours," Persaud said. Some said the University does not do a good job COURSES SPONSORED BY offering a wide breadth of courses. Even in intercultural fields such as comparative area studies, the proportion of courses offered on European studies far outweighs those devoted to Asian and African studies, said Trinity sophomore Anji Malhotra, who is THE CENTER FOR DOCUMENTARY STUDIES leading Spectrum's campaign for curricular diversity. The Undergraduate Bulletin lists 81 courses in the comparative areas studies major dealing with Asia and SPRING 1994 Africa compared with 156 courses related to Russia and Europe. ADVANCED DOCUMENTARY PHOTOGRAPHY. PPS177S.01 The head of a committee that is recommending This course is intended for students who have successfully completed American Communities (PPS1 76S) reforms to Trinity College's curriculum said he thought or equivalent and wish to spend another semester on documentary fieldwork in Durham or the students need to think more about which courses they surrounding area. Emphasis is on the portrayal of a community. The class also discusses a number of select. recent documentary books and examines the work the students are producing. Alex Harris. "We've got to find a way [to] talk about the critical • issues of [the philosophy of] a liberal education," said AMERICAN COMMUNITIES: A DOCUMENTARY APPROACH. PPS176S. This seminar focuses on the theory and practice of documentary photography. Each student chooses a William O'Barr, professor of sociology and cultural community outside the University setting and completes a semester-long documentary photographic anthropology. study of that community. Alex Harris or Margaret Sartor. The panel discussion left different impressions on different people. COMMUNITY SERVICE AND THE DOCUMENTARY TRADITION. PPS 195S "I got a taste of Duke that showed me the true (paired with history). mentality of the professors, [especially] the older This course explores the work of documentary writers, photographers, and filmmakers and their struggle professors, and it saddened me," Malhotra said. to reconcile scholarly, literary, and artistic pursuits with morafconcerns. Students must be involved in community service during the semester that they are enrolled in the seminar. Robert Coles, Alex Harris, But Richard White, dean of Trinity College and a and Chris Chafe. panel member, said, "It's good for the students to know we're not just resisting them." BEHIND THE VEIL: DOCUMENTING AFRICAN AMERICAN LIFE IN THE JIM CROW "It's better now than it was, and I think its going to SOUTH. HST 195S.71 get better [in the future]," White said. This two-semester course focuses on readings related to the era of legal segregation and on theoretical discussions on the use of documentary methodologies such as oral history, photography, fiction, folklore, and film in studying lived experiences. During the second semester students conduct Clintons prepare documentary fieldwork in the Durham area. Beverly Jones and Robert Korstad. LAND OF THE SOUTH: AN ECOLOGICAL APPROACH. HST 196.74. This course explores how people in the region have interacted with nature since the beginning of the Columbian exchange to 1 861. Students study climate, topography, soils, forests, and rivers; the history to compromise of the staple crops of the old South—tobacco, rice, sugar, bea Island and upland cotton; the agricultural and herding practices of southerners who did not live on plantations; and the ethnic origins of the • HEALTH from page 1 cultivators and the landlords, and people of every status and occupation who lived in the South. The course contains a large dose of old-time agricultural history, but with emphases on demography, health, the legislation ultimately enacted would be more mod­ mortality, and relation between agricultural production and human reproduction for whites, blacks, and est. Indians. Theodore Rosengarten. • Like her husband, Hillary Clinton signaled flexibil­ ity, a willingness to jettison almost any element ofthe LITERACY THROUGH PHOTOGRAPHY: TEACHING PHOTOGRAPHY AND White House plan except the goal of providing a com­ WRITING IN ELEMENTARY AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS. EDU 170B. prehensive package of health benefits to all Ameri­ This course instructs students in methods of teaching photography as a form of communication and cans. translating that ability to communicate to the written word. Students develop their own photographic projects, read and discuss relevant materials, and intern in elementary and middle school classrooms as "We have literally no pride of authorship on many of part of the Center for Documentary Studies' Photography in the Schools project. Wendy Ewald, Alan the details and technical aspects" ofthe bill, she said. Teasley, and Marta Urquilla. Hillary Clinton asked for bipartisan cooperation. In that spirit, she praised President Richard Nixon as MIGRANT FARMWORKERS IN NORTH CAROLINA. well as Presidents Franklin Roosevelt and Harry This is a house course taught by students under the guidance of Robert Coles. The class prepares Truman for trying to provide health insurance cover­ students to work as summer interns in schools, clinics, and agencies that offer programs for migrant age for more people. farmworkers and their families who come home to North Carolina by the thousands. Hillary Clinton told Congress on Wednesday, "This TWENTIETH CENTURY SOCIAL MOVEMENTS. HST 351. will be an opportunity for all of us to work together, to This graduate colloquium focuses on the history of twentieth century social movements and includes go beyond politics as usual, to make it clear to the extensive reading in historical literature, oral and written reports, and discussion. William Chafe. American people that this president and this Congress hear them and are committed to solving theirproblems VISION AND REVISION. ENG 28S.01 (Introduction to Creative Writing) This seminar focuses on the crafift oft short story writing, with special emphasis on the role orf rrevisioe n in in a very real way." the writing process. Students study the work of some of America's most accomplished contemporary But at the ceremony at the Capitol the Republican writers, from rough draft all the way to final publication. We also read interviews in which these writers leaders of both houses, Rep. Robert Michel of Illinois discuss their struggles to move from initial impulse to completion of these pieces of writing. Reading and Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, warned that the legisla­ assignments include a variety of contemporary short stories and essays, jay Woodruff. tive process would be difficult. "There are substantive and profound policy differ­ ences" between the president and Republicans, Michel For more information, contact individual departments or call Darnell Arnoult at the said. "The real differences cannot be glossed over," he Center for Documentary Studies, 687-0486. added, asserting that Clinton would take the nation "on an uncharted course of government-run medicine." Letters to the Editor THE CHRONICLE, What will become of East Campus? OCTOBER 28, 1993 As early as next month, Duke will it is important to discuss how Duke make one ofits biggest student life deci­ should adjust to its new residential de­ sions ofthis decade. Because ofthe sched­ sign. The influx of 750 freshmen into uled closing ofNorth Campus and plans East and/or West Campus necessitates Make them listen to reduce crowding, the University needs substantial changes to our current to build another 663 bed spaces in addi­ model. Residential policy needs student input tion to the 380 beds already under con­ Should we enlarge East Campus to A little over a month ago, a pro­ student officials. Rather, they must struction on East Campus. Several ad­ the size of West? Should Duke house all ministrators have expressed support for posal to place all freshmen on East seize the throttle and take control of freshmen on East Campus? Should more continuing the expansion of East Cam­ upperclass students live on East? Where Campus sparked a furious debate. the debate. pus to 2,000 beds, up from 1,250 now and would we put new dorms on West Cam­ Students, faculty and administra­ On Thursday, they have an ideal 1,630 after the present construction is pus? Can we build suites, or have block tors argued vigorously about the pros opportunity to do so. The Duke Stu­ completed. If Duke decides to have a housing? We encourage all members of and cons of such a plan. dent Government is holding a town 2,000-plus bed East Campus, it will need the Duke community to talk to their Proponents ofthe plan saw plac­ meeti ng in Page Auditorium at which to approve the new buildings at the DSG representatives, go to the town ing all freshmen on East as an ideal the issue of East Campus will be December meeting ofthe Board ofTrust­ meeting, fill out the surveys and call way to promote class unity, while addressed. At this meeting, students ees. If a decision is made to hold East at 684-DUKE. simultaneously giving administra­ can inject a dose of vision into the 1,600 beds, then plans for new West tors logistical flexibility. Opponents debate by providing viable alterna­ Campus dormitories would be presented Paul Hudson feared that the plan would create a tives to the myopic solutions pre­ in February. By the end of the decade, President, Duke Student Government "junior college" on East which would sented thus far by the Office of Stu­ nearly one quarter of our dormitory space isolate the freshmen and segment dent Development and the Execu­ will be in new buildings. Kira Marchenese the University community. tive Committee of DSG. Although the proposed buildings will Students with an Alternate Vision for As time has passed, however, in­ Alternative plans do exist. For ex­ outlive any proposed residential plans, East terest in the issue has waned. Al­ ample, rather than placing all fresh­ though a core group of students has men on East Campus, the University Attacks on Asians simply are not funny continued to push the issue, the rest could split the freshmen between East Question for PORTNOY {or as taught Question for everyone else: Why do I ofthe campus seems to lose interest. and New Dorms, thus creating two in Chinese studies courses POLTNOY): get the impression that it is excusable to Student surveys on the issue litter distinct, cohesive freshman commu­ Why are you trying so hard to piss off make fun of Asians? At a place where the post office. Administrative activ­ nities while preserving the integrity .Asian students here at Duke? First you people are so afraid to offend anyone, I ity has slowed to a crawl. of East. SAVE, a group of students came up with the Top Ten Asian Dog am surprised to see a string of anti- President Keohane has promised committed to preserving upperclass Dishes List which was both insulting Asian columns and cartoons. I was led to to have a concrete proposal for the housing on East, will present another and tasteless (no pun intended). Now believe that Duke was such a high- December meeting of the Board of proposal at the town meeting. you've not only come up with an attack minded, intellectual institution that it Trustees, but the University has not Too often, the University makes on proposals for multiculturalism, but had outgrown ridiculing minorities, es­ even begun to investigate sites on major decisions without adequate you also make a point to ridicule the pecially those of color. (That's right, all West Campus on which to build new student input. Students must not manner in which many Chinese immi­ of you with guilty white consciences, dorms. This must change. The Uni­ allow this to happen with the deci­ grants speak English. Sorry, but I have Asian-Americans are a colored minority versity has to make this issue a top sion on residential housing. Although a lot more respect for someone having too). I realize that the cartoons and the priority by looking at logistical is­ the decision that is made will not difficulty" learning another language Monday, Monday column in The sues and making this information affect students currently enrolled, than those "ugly Americans'' who cringe Chronicle are only attempts at humor; public so that they can be debated. we have an obligation to help chart at having to learn anything about any­ but hey, they're really not funny. one else's language or culture because Similarly, more students must get the University's future. Students who care about the future of this they think that everyone in the world Eric Chiu involved and make their voices should .understand them. heard. Students must not let this University should hustle over to Page Engineering '94 issue be settled in back rooms by to participate in this critically im­ administrators and high-ranking portant town meeting. Duke can't justify lack of black faculty In 1988, after student protest and pres­ If one takes a strong, intense exami­ On the record sure, the University made a commitment nation ofthe status quo of Duke Univer­ to diversify its faculty and make it more sity, one would have to concur with In my opinion, in certain respects. Western civilization is better than other representative of the world in which we Durham residents and call Duke noth­ civilizations throughout the world. live. The commitment stipulated that by ing more than a glorified plantation. the fall of 1993, each hiring unit within The commitment to hire black faculty Victor Strandberg, English professor the University would hire one additional represented a bold move by the Univer­ I got a taste of Duke that showed me the true mentality of the professors, black faculty member or document why it sity to make itself a more heterogenous, [especially] the older professors, and it saddened me. could not do so. It also stipulated that a inclusive campus which could begin to Anji Malhotra, Trinity sophomore fellowship endowment be set up so that truly live up to its so-called "Duke Vi­ African-Americans who were aspiring to sion." The commitment's present status attain a Ph.D. would have the finances to demonstrates that the University nei­ THE CHRONICLE do so and, in this way, be impelled to ther deemed it a priority nor made ad­ return to Duke as an educator. equate efforts to bring its goals to frui­ Peggy Krendl, Editor The fall of 1993 is now upon us and tion. I would posit that if a University Michael Saul, Executive Editor the University has hired 25 additional can send Mike Krzyzewski around the Barry Eriksen, Genera! Manager black faculty members over the past five world and give him whatever he needs to Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor years; however, 16 have left for various attract basketball players from Canada Geoffrey Green, Universily Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor reasons, including racism and resent­ and Alaska, then it can send adminis­ Dave Royster, Sports Editor Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor ment among the incumbent faculty mem­ trators where they need to go and give Julie Harkness, Features Editor Carol Venable, Arts Editor bers. Included in this 16 was the much them everything they need to attract Rebecca Christie, City <£ State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor heralded, world-renowned Dr. Henry qualified black faculty members to edu­ Amy Reed, Senior Editor Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor Louis Gates, Jr., who described his ten­ cate its students. Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor ure at Duke as "one of the most racist The time for words and lip service is Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager experiences of my life." Secondly, not over. As much as the University may try Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager one dime has been allocated for the fel­ Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager to praise itself for the strides it made Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager lowship endowment fund. It is vitally over the past five years, the bottom line The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its important for Duke students, who will is 25 minus 16 is not 56 and that there students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials representee majority view be the future leaders and trailblazers of have not been any fellowships set up. ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. society, to not only see African-Ameri­ We as students need to ensure that the Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 6846115; Business cans when they are flipping burgers or University gets serious in fulfilling its Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; doing somersaults at the behest of com­ Ad Fax: 684-8295, commitments, especially one as impor­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union munity-service minded hypocrites, but tant as this. Building: Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. also to see African-Americans at the ©1993 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No head of a classroom, educating and chal­ Shavar Jeffries part ofthis publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the lenging people's minds. Business Office. Trinity '96 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Commencement events expose administrative hypocrisy Duke's image of a humane and just Jewish, Muslim and Hindu, to name a embrace a student body of women and society is founded upon multicultural few. So why is the baccalaureate so exclu­ men of many cultures, colors and reli­ equality. It is a society united by a commit- rosenrosen sive? Does the undergraduate experience gions, it took on a responsibility to respect mentto cultural diversity.. .Multicultural only have meaning for Christians? Abso­ all students on equal terms regardless of equality is not sameness. Therefore, we Wendy Rosenberg lutely not, but that is precisely the mes­ how their backgrounds differ from that of ought not to impose a uniculturalperspec­ niors to drop off all delusions of Duke sage of such an exclusive University bac­ Duke's founders. tive upon the diversity of persons who multiculturalism at the door to the bacca­ calaureate. This responsibility demands a respect­ comprise the human family.— Duke's laureate service. Don't get me wrong—non-Christians ful commencement program. It does not, Vision, 1990 What is the baccalaureate service? It is are invited to the baccalaureate, too. In however, demand the suppression of From the moment we set foot on this the University's final opportunity to ad­ fact, the University traditionally wel­ Duke's own traditions. Many Universi- campus as wide-eyed freshmen, the ad­ dress its seniors before commencement. comes all ^^_^^^_^___^___ ties have ministration fills us with Duke's Vision of The president invites speakers who try to graduating broadened multiculturalism. Administrators bar­ put the Duke experience into some broader seniors and their bac­ rage us with booklets and lectures and perspective. These speakers try to bring two of their Duke cordially invites graduating calaureate Maya Angelou speeches in an attempt to some closure to the experiences ofthe last guests to seniors to drop all delusions of services help us get along with each other. Unfor­ four years by encouraging students to hear the bac- Duke multiculturalism at the door without tunately, despite all the hype, it seems reflect on their lives and their goals for calaureate sacrificing Duke's Vision only goes so far. The al­ the future. In this respect, baccalaureate messages. to the baccalaureate service. their tradi- mighty Vision applies to students only as service is the centerpiece of commence­ Duke tradi- _____^_ ti°ns one long as we all have to peacefully coexist ment weekend. tionally en­ bit. Peter here at Duke. So what's the problem? Well, let's just courages the assembled to confess Gomes, a minister and visiting professor As soon as the time comes for us to take say baccalaureate is not the most their sins and to rise up and repent from Harvard, describes a Harvard bac­ our first steps out of this place and into "multicultural" of events. In fact, it's any­ before Jesus before joining together to calaureate in which the leaders of the the real world, the administration en­ thing but multicultural—it's Christian, sing Jesus' praises. Yes, and after suc­ service represent a variety of faiths, and courages us to leave the Vision behind. through and through. So? Well, almost 25 ceeding in alienating a good number of students read selections from diverse re­ On commencement weekend, Duke Uni­ percent of Duke's student population is the non-Christian guests, the Univer­ ligious sources. Rather than detracting versity cordially invites graduating se- not Christian. A good number of us are sity finishes the job by presenting the from the service, this format greatly en­ graduates with a Christian Bible cov­ riches the baccalaureate by "givingmean- ered in good old Duke blue. ing" to the entire graduating class. As for those non-Christian students A gap between a community's vision who have been forewarned, Jews may opt and reality is to be expected. However... for a small, student-run baccalaureate to excuse [that gap] is unacceptable. A service in East Duke, while all others are healthy community acknowledges its re­ leftoutinthecoldaAfterfouryearsmarked ality honestly, admits its gap sorrowfully, by appeals to Duke's Vision, many non- and acts forthrightly to turn its desired im­ Christian students are stunned by this age into concrete fact. —Duke's Vision, 1990 unexpected about-face as the official Uni­ While Duke claims to embrace diver­ versity baccalaureate recognizes the sity, the University's current Baccalau­ graduates in a manner that excludes them reate program displays a blatant disre­ completely. And despite Duke's Chris­ gard for almost a quarter ofits students tian heritage, their incredulity is justified. at their own commencement ceremonies. Yes, Duke was founded in the Method­ University marshal Pelham Wilder will ist tradition. And yes, Duke continues to soon begin planning baccalaureate events identify itself with these roots. But even for the class of 1994. Before he rubber- while this institution remains secure in stamps the same old ceremony, Duke its Christian heritage, it must recognize must recognize this gap between words its own transformation since the days and deeds, and start practicing what it when only white male Methodists need preaches. apply. Once Duke opened its doors to Wendy Rosenberg is a Trinity senior. NAFTA annoys Perot, but will benefit economy anyway In the not too distant future, Congress will have to that to sell mini-vans in Mexico, General Motors or make a decision with regards to the North American Ford must build at least one plant in Mexico. This is Free Trade Agreement. NAFTA is a ground-breaking Streaking the quad problematic because the Mexican demand for mini- treaty which seeks to unite the entire North American Rohit Kumar vans is less than the output of a single plant, forcing continent into a unitary trade block. Over time, the the auto maker to export some of these vehicles to the treaty will remove all trade barriers between Canada, sume that all manufacturers for whom labor is 20 United States. This is a"double whammy" forthe U.S. the United States and Mexico, allowing all three nations percent of production costs will relocate. Why 20 per­ economy because it robs the United States of jobs to engage in uninhibited trade with each other. cent you might ask? No one really knows, because associated with the production of autos purchased in Canada and Mexico have already approved the treaty there are no economic reasons for this figure. America, and it adds to our burgeoning trade deficit. in its negotiated form, leaving only the U.S. Congress as Furthermore, even those companies for whom labor Furthermore, the status quo cuts off the largest job- the last impediment to implementation. Unfortunately, costs are indeed significant enough to justify relocat­ producing sector of our economy—small and mid-sized this final step may prove to be the undoing of this ing have often found that the lower productivity ofthe businesses—from many Mexican markets. Under historic agreement as the treaty was maligned through­ Mexican worker (about one-sixth of a U.S. worker) NAFTA, these barriers would be removed thus giving out the country by H. Ross "I got charts!" Perot. more than offsets the lower wage rate. This fact, which these critical businesses access to the Mexican economy Perot continues to put an economic fear of God into Perot conveniently ignores, means that despite the and creating more, not fewer, jobs in the United States. the .American populace by alleging that NAFTA will lower wages in Mexico, overall costs may still be lower Finally, all ofthis economic hoopla aside, it is impor­ send five million U.S. jobs to Mexico. This argument, north of the border. tant to realize how small this treaty is in the context of however, is based upon flawed economic reasoning In fact, close inspection of the current situation the entire U.S. economy. Mexico produces less than and will likely take place only after Pat Buchanan reveals that NAFTA will likely provide more, not, $300 billion in goods and services annually, making it names Pee Wee Herman as his running mate in 1996. fewer jobs for the United States. Currently, U.S. ex­ the economic equivalent of Los Angeles. The U.S. While Perot is correct in asserting that labor costs ports to Mexico face an average tariff of 10 percent of economy, in contrast, produces nearly $6 trillion of are much lower in Mexico than in the United States, he the value of the good. Mexican goods only face an goods and services annually, thus making the dooms­ is wrong to claim that these lower wages will attract average tariff of four percent. Thus, in the status quo, day predictions of Ross and company extremely un­ five million manufacturing jobs from this country. it would behoove a company to build its product in likely. The Mexican economy is simply not capable of Perot falsely assumes that the price of labor is the Mexico and export it to America, thus facing a rela­ absorbing five million U.S. jobs. primary cost associated with the production of manufac­ tively low tariff of 4 percent, as opposed to building the We should ratify NAFTA immediately; it will benefit tured goods and that a supply of cheap labor in Mexico same good in the United States and exporting it to the U.S. economy, it will benefit North America and it would be a compelling reason to relocate. Mexico, incurring a relatively high 10 percent tariff. will annoy my friend H. Ross Perot. What more could The truth is that labor is rarely the primary cost of Additionally, Mexico has certain markets (cars, for you possibly ask for in a single treaty? producing manufactured goods. Perot's figures as- example) for which all imports are banned. This means Rohit Kumar is a Trinity junior. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1993 Comics

THE Daily Crossword bV8„t,j„,„n„,n Real Situation / Matt Rosenstein ACROSS 1 3 m 11 a ,3 ...So THAT |'u 6gT THROUGH 6V TH£ Entities ' •*,: Henry Vlll's TIME My WIMOoW OP6MS MExT WEEK.' J H •'19" Change homes Taboos j" Si U W Draft • • a1, gymnast u JO " n jP 1 " M experiment • 1 35 it» Pawls, e.g. 1" H 42J "• Simpson 46 " Vicinity Queue u " « •*M " 53 53 Young fellow Draft M 1 57 8 » House addition '•" DU The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau '— love with a a • **• •" 10/28/93 lr 1" ••• aaaaaaas NOT AT ALL, MS. MAN.mm- H%- 1;w Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: A Lor. rmUN-^surr& Pfi&seprm ^yty MAX/ jmexmmv %*g%™ button 18 Man or Capri MAG n GBT Is KHW ut-rroMUN.' CffiZPf^- iO Sierra— 19 Cat, sometimes T H r F|I fli F|R ll f i1 Practice boxing 23 Type type: abbr. fl fl STAPS! - i2 Garden segment 24 Raised platform turn nana nan 15 Draft ' 25 Sea bird nnnnnn nnnnnnn •9 Late actor Will 26 Gait mrann nnnnnnnn iOUtopian 27 R us s ian ra ng e •nnn nnnnn nnn :1 Bus money 28 Tattle nnnn nnnnn nnnn 3 Norms: abbr. 29 Fair-haired nnn nnnnn nunn 3 Farm machinery 32 Delineate nnnnnnnn nnnn name 33 Etching material nnnnnnn nnnnnn A Mine vehicle 34 Study rooms nnn Bonn nnn DOWN neighbor nnnn nnnnnnnnnn 37 Shipshape nnnn.nnnn nnnnn 38 Thrashes nnnn nnnn nnnnn 39 Contended 43 Boo-boos 10/23/33 5 Incalculable 6 Carols 45 Good motor HJHOELSF- M05TOFTt£BI6- OH. MY NAM. i ISBKU asSJKMHWKS SOP...PIP PFSTTYMUCH 46 Hole 54 Opine ifrmrnr PtlST/HHOfmAH, MAHASBPTD stoppers 51 Captain Hook': 56 El — (Spanish iweerin anszMY 47 Belief juyeim* mrm. rows TRACKS. 48 Greeted, in a 52 Carry 57 Poetry form BdWrWJOHH 53 Sibla book 58 Salamander TFAVOUA SOME axww ' 'SA7M THE CHRONICLE ' mmPAY Femr". Copy chief: Michael Saul

Associate University editor: Tiffani Sherman "Well, I've got good gnus and I've got bad gnus. Young, restless: Roily Miller Wire editors: Suzanne Pena, Sascha Pleasant Associate photography editor: Bill "Bye, Bye" Piech Day photographer: Min Ce Li

Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Melinda Silber, Paulette Harris HI SUSIE.' IN ESSENCE, IT ANNULS SPECIFICALLY IT STATES ITS ALMOST HSJLT1N& Advertising sales staff : Sona Gupta, Lex Wolf, WOULD SOU OUR KNOWLEDGE OF EACH WAT I'LL HE1EB. ASK »J VM FAST SHE SIGNED Cheryl Waters, Paulette Harris, Jamie Smith, SIGN TOIS OTTOS EXISTENCE AHD OUT ON A DATE. AHD IT WAT. Leslie Dickey, Jay Fedo, Jodi Finder, Brandon Short, IT PROHIBITS tm FUTURE IMPOSES SEVEK PENALTIES LKAL Sam Wineburgh and Roy Jurgens DOCUM6NT ? I SOCIAL INTERACTION. ON ANI PARTI TOW ATTMTS, TO F2N6KE THE OTHER IN j Creative services staff: Kathy McCue, Jen Farmer, CCNVERSA... Sandesh Dev, Hampton Harrell, David Martin, Adrienne Grant, Kathie Luongo, Vanessa Phillips and Ben Glenn

Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Classified advertising: Shannon Robertson Business staff: I_aura Gresham

Today Duke University Galleries present paint­ ings by Irene Roderick at the Brown Gal­ Fellowship lunch, 11:30 -1:30 every Thurs­ Community Calendar lery through November 1. Call 684-2911 day. $1 proceeds go to locai charities. Chapel Basement Kitchen, Walk in any­ for times. time. Westminster Presbyterian Fellow­ BSA Homecoming Step Show, sponsored by Exhibits ship. Black Student Alliance. 8PM-12AM, Baldwin Speakers/Panels Auditorium. Tickets are $3 in advance and $4 NCCU Art Museum presents "Joy of Living: Plant Systematics Seminar by Scott at the door. RomareBearden's Late Works." 20 works "Environmental issues" lecture by Lia de LaGreca, Duke Department of Botany. by the NC artist. Oct. 17 - Dec. 3. Cail 560- 12:30, Room 144, Biological Sciences Souza, sponsored by Mi Gente. Mary Lou 6211 for exhibition times. Building. Friday Williams Center, 7:30 PM, Oct. 26. "Compensatory Responses of Aspen to Ozone Prints from Winston Press through October ECOS (Environmental Concern Organiza­ Stress" by Bill Winner, Duke Department of "Paganism and Christianity inthe Temples 29. Institute of the Artys Gallery, Bivins tion of Students} Meeting. 8:30 PM, 126 Botany. 12:45 -1:45, Room 144, Biol. Sci. Bldg., Duke EastCampus. Mon.-Fri., 9AM of Greece," by Professor Timothy Gregory. SOC-PSYCH. -5 PM. Ohio State Univ., sponsored by Archaeo­ South Asian Poetry Reading, SPM. House Plant Physioiogy Seminar by Dr. Alfred logical Inst, of America, NC Society. WillyWonka'sCrinkum-Crankum Halloween C commons. Bring your own work to share. Hausiaden, Duke Department of Botnay. "Pu­ BruromerGaitery, Duke University Musuem rification of Cold Hardiness Specific isozymes Adventure. Museum of Life and Science, All invited. Sponsored by DIA for Culture Durham, NC. 5:30-8:30 PM, Oct. 29-30. of Art, 8 PM, Oct. 27. Week. of Glutathione Reductase in Red Spruce", 10:00 AM -11:30, Room 140 Biol. Sci. Bldg "Boo atthe Zoo," Halloween celebration for "Recepion y Digresion del Sentido en el Pre-Homecoming Jam sponsored by Black children, sponsored bythe North Carolina Student Alliance, The flyest thing that Castellano Hispanoamericano," lecture Saturday Zoological Park. Asheboro, NC. 12 noon to could happen on a Thursday night. 12AM- by William Thayer, Universidad "Mathematics & Post-Classical Theory," sym­ 6PM, Oct. 30-31. 4AM, Intramural Building. Metropolitan a de Ciencas de la posium by Centerfor Interdisciplinary Studies Drawings by Bette Bates at the Lilly Library Educacion, sponsored by Duke University Rough for Radio II by Samuel Beckett, a in Science and Cultural Theory, .LaBarre Audi­ radio drama sponsored by the Drama torium. Room 139 Social Sciences Bldg., Oct. 24 through Dec. 3. Opening reception Dept. of Romance Studies. Room 305 Program. 8PM on WXDU 88.7 FM. 9:15 AM-5PM on Oct. 28, 5-7 PM. Language Building, 4-5 PM, Oct. 27. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements MIXED LOVE 4 U? RESEARCH SUBJECTS- Male Subjects, BIO GRAD SCHOOL INTER-RACIAL RELATIONSHIP FORI 21-35 years of age, needed for experi­ Discussion about the which? What? To evaluate the effects of medications The Pros and Cons. CAPS Counseli ment testing the effects of alcohol on Where? When? How? of going to gradu­ Program Information MeetingonTh on physical and emotional responses to Bob James, Mike Tried innick and Rar simulated driving performance. All sub- ate school in Biology at 7pm today BioSci day, October 23. at 6:30pm, in 211 daily stress. To Pe eligible, one must be Ford mediating. Refreshments sen Rml22. Languages Building. Meet with Pro­ between IS and 30 years of age, free of Thursday at 5:30pm in Spectrum C fessor Garci-Gomez. Program Dire' current medical disorders, and without SAVE S$$l sending money to any current or past history of psychiatric Organizations! Why waste money on are always justified in asking any ad­ illness. Forfurther information, call 919- FILM GRANTS hit-and-miss flyers and posters, vertiser for references or in checking Meetings when, for less than S5.00 you can with We Better Business Bureau. Freewater Productions accepting appli­ HOUSES COURSE: Applications avail­ reach 45,000 readers i n the C hronic I e Should you believe tnere is a problem BREAKERS! cations for grants for the production !'•' able in 04 Allen for people wishing to GRIPES? Classifieds? It really works! Call 684- motion pictures. Applications available teach a HOUSE COURSE in Spring with a service or product advertised, Jell Trips. Earn Cash. Party Free! Panama 2 computing? Join the at BC info desk. DEADLINE 11/1. 684 3476 to place your ad todayl IR, please contact our Business Manager City form S99, Jamaica/Cancun $439, ISM.Deadlii Computing Advisory Com- 2911. VISA/MC acct'd. at 6S4-3811 so that we can investi­ Padre $239, Daytona $79 Book Early & 12/1/93 infocallJudyat613-1443. gate the matter. —The Chronicle. Save! Call EST 1-800-234-7007. READ. DRAMA ON RADIO!? KAPPAS Listen this Thursday, October 28th, at Entertainment nai Literacy Action Week spon- Meeting at 6:30pm. Please be on time. Cash paid for your books. Come I by Partnership for Literacy, Get 8pm as WXDU, the Duke University Duke University Teitbook Store. Mor :; nd buy t-shirts on the walkway all Union, and the Drama Program pre­ JAZZ DANCE! day-Saturday 8:30am-5pm. Lowe See Dean Bryant about an important sents Samuel Beckett's "Rough For Gus Giordano. Page Aud. Nov. 15th. Level Bryan Center, feilowshipopportunityorgraduatestudy. Radio II." The radio drama is thestory DR. LOMPERIS Spm. $8 Duke students. On stage of 03 Allen Building. of an animator, his stenographer, and Will discuss "Crisis in the New World a mute who torture and interrogate a Order" today, 8:00pm, Bassett Com HEALTHV VOLUN TEERS NEEDED! AF­ SPIRIT LINK prisoner as Ihey desperately try to mons. FREE FOOD! RICAN-AMERICAN AND CAUCASIAN Your extra change buys AEPhi links for Center. The Cafe serves cappuccino, please the powers upstairs. Listen as Help Wanted MALES AND FEMALES. AGES 1829 cherity. 15% of profits go to winning espresso, latte and more! Now open Beckett explores the Oureacracy of AND 35-50 ARE NEEDED TO PARTICI­ HELP UNICEF group's philanthropy. This week on BC weekdays 7:30am til midnight and week­ torture, the Thursday night on WXDU! PATE IN A RESEARCH STUDY ON Help UNIC EF. Guess the am ou n t of c andy ALASKA EMPLOYMENT walkway. ends noon til midnight. The Cafe ac­ PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO in the Jar. Buy greeting cards. B.C. Students needed! Earn up I cepts CASH ONLY. STRESS HORMONES. TOTAL TIME PRO-CHOICE?? walkway. I2.500+/mo, in canneries or on fisi INVOLVED IS APPROXIMATELY 12 ing vessels. Many employers provid Don't miss the Students for Ct COME 2 THE HOLE Room & Board & Transportation. N HOURS AND 5 VISITS TO THE LAB Every person deserves a decent place to meeting this Thursday at 7:30pm in Not the orifice, Jackson Hole in experience necessary. For more info PARTICIPANTS WILL BE PAID UP TO live. Join Duke Habitat in accomplishing Soc/Sci. ming. Spend Spring Break out west mation call: 12061545-4155 ex $180.00 FOR THEIR TIME AND EF­ this goal Hammer Day 1993 Oct.28. Mark. 613-1881. A5360. FORTS. IFINTERESTED, PLEASE CALL SHABBAT SERVICE 660-7561. Friday at 6:00pm. Special explanatory PTICHFORK FANS! HOUDAY HOURS Tickets wanted for Laughter on the 23rd services. Special guests from Episcopal Come see the Footnotes! A Cappella GROUPS & CLUBS Floor either 10/29 or 10/30, call 613- EARN $5 AN HOUR working the Student Fellowship. To make dinner res­ Mens singing group from Princeton. Fri­ 2979. Holiday Season for Duke Store's Raise up to $500-51500 in less than ervations call 684-6427. CASMU day 10/29 Cleland Commons 9pm. Mail Order Department located on a week. Plus win a trip to MTV SPRING Comparative Area Studie West Campus. Answering phones, BREAK '94 and get a FREE t-shirt just UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI School of Law. Curious about the unknown? Watch cookout at Dean Sharon Grimes' Hammer Day 1993 Oct. 28. Join Hat processing orders, filing, computer for calling. 1-800-950-1039. est. 65. Tuesday, 11/2, meet Michael "Heart of Healing" S-10PM on TBS, this home. Sun, 10/31, 4-7pm. Call 471- for H u m a n ity in el imi n ati ng Pove rty Hi entry, shipping orders. Full-t Goodnight. Director of Admissions. Tuesday-Thursday.DiscuSsion3:30pm 8672 ing! We're Hammering our way t morning or afternoon shifts, or Group meetings at 10am and lpm In this Friday, Women's Center. DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Richard Sheltered world. idle hours for those who have 03 Page Conference Room. S. Cooper. PhD. Clinical Psychologist. ATTENTION UNDERGRADUATES REG­ dren in school. Call 1-SQOVIA-DUKE :. v.?. :r 170 ci ISTERING FOR SPRING 1994: 3 Dis­ organ izalions. Join Habitat for Humanity in hammering problem-solving support group, tinguished Professor Courses are reviews, litigation skills/clinical pro­ being offered this spring: DPC 188s, out poverty, carry your hammer to show Wanted: Serious Student. Light du­ group begins week of October Join Brian's family and members o grams, summer/semester abroad GREAT BOOKS IN BIOLOGY (I. Dia­ your support on Thursday Oct. 28. ties in exchange for free private room/ Information: 942-3229. diving team who found him in servict options, and other special programs. mond); DPC 191, DANTE'S INFERNO bath/utilities. Near Duke 68&2621. of remembrance at Ouke Chapel. Fri Located on the main campus in beau­ (W. FowUe); DPC 199s, THE CHANG­ SOUTH ASIAN POETRY Walk in FTJJ VACCINE CLINICS cov­ tiful Coral Gabies, the Law School is day, October 29, at 3:30pm. The en ING BIOSPHERE (D. Billings). See Bring your own work lo House C Com­ HELP WANTED ered by your Student Health Fee at only 7 miles south ot the City. This tire Ouke comm unity is welcome. ACES Booklet and Course Synopsis mons 8:00 today for South Asian poetry Work study student needed for gen- Duke Family Medicine Center close proximity allows students and " for details. reading! Sponsored by DIA for Culture eralofficehelpl2tol5hoursaweek. (Pickensl: 12pm-5pm Th. Oct. 7, Fri. organizations to become involved in PANHEL RUSH Close, off campus location. Call Com­ Oct. 8, TH. Oct. 14, Fri. Oct. 15: 8am- Miami's vibrant legal community. The Each rushee must attend one of the CHI-OS puter Repair 684*760. 12pm Th. Oct. 21, Fri. Oct. 22: 5pm- impressive range of backgrounds and following Dorm Discussions: Thurs. at Come oui i POSTAGE PICNIC 8pm Th. Oct. 28, Fri. Oct. 29. Ru interests of Miami's 56 full-" 8pm. Trent One Commons or Sun Oct. Retail Auditor Position. Part-time. 1 shots also offered round the clock at uity rr 31st, 4pm House A Commons. Come day night!! Everyone welcome! Come to Spectrum the Infirmary. inteilectuallychallengingandi House and meet Alumni of color. Re- hr/wk. $7-I10/hr. Audit in Raleigh/ faceted legal education. Mr. Goodnight ENJOY FOOD? fresnments and interesting conversa­ Dumam area. No exp. retj., auto bile req. Call collect at (805) 563- The Catholic Student Center is offering tion. Sat. 4:30-6:30: Spectrum Com- LEARN TO DIVE STRING PUYERS NEEDED! Duke Wine 2512.' the edible and spiritual variety. Small Scuba classes starting October 30th RUSH!!! Symphony is looking for string players tc play at the Viennese Ball Friday, 11/12 Group Ministry is sponsoring hot choco­ at Campus Hills. Durtiam. Otherdass riiedeadlinetosighupfor Sorority Rush Come to rehearsal 4-6pm Sunday ir late and chunos to all interested in faith- HALLOWEENforAOII options available. Call Water World S FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29. Registration sharing and/or small groups Saturday, Hall of Biddle. Celebrate Halloween with Thetas and 596-8185. orms available at BC Info Desk. Oct. 30th at 5pm in theCatholic Student DellaSigs in ihe EN Section. 9:30pm. Must be outgoing individual n excellent communication and c SOCIAL CHANGE Don't forget-Dress up! tomer skills. Prior experience Come discuss social change and com­ ALPHA DELTA PI medical billing and/or collections a AOII HOMECOMING munity activism with Durham commu­ Scholarship prizes, exciting social up­ plus. Schedule includes evening and nity leaders. Thursday Spm Mirecourt. dates. November calendars and Steph Saturday hours. Interested individu- Shepps: Informal meeting tonight at 7pm GLB AND FRIENDS in WannlV. See you there! which must include salary require­ ment and daytime phone number THE CHRONICLE DGLA AND HARMONY GENERAL BODY Usher and see the Bolshoi Symphony A WELLNESS DORM to: First Collect. Inc.. Part-Time MEETING. THURSDAY, SPM. Orchestra for FREE. Sign up at Page Are you looking for a healthy place to Box 15365, Durham. NC 27707- EPWORTH COMMONS, EAST CAM­ Box Office today, and be at Page live? Want to develop your potential in 0365. or call the Applications R PUS. FOOD, FOLKS, AND FUN1 Auditorium, Sunday at 2pm. classified advertising ail areasof life? A work group is meeting HuestLineat 383 0328, ext. 7676. We are an Equal Opportunity Em- MEET GLB ALUMNI LAUGHTER AT NOON 11/3 at 7pm, Rm. 232 Social Sciences, basic rates to develop a proposal for a Wellness Homecoming reception forlesbian / $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. American Musical Theater: A discus­ Dorm. Come for pizza! For more informa­ gay/ bisexual alumni. Students, fac­ sion with members of The Compnay of tion, call Jeanine Atkinson. 684-3620. 10* (per day) for each additional word. ulty, and friends welcome. Satur­ Laughter on the 23rd Floor. Free Ad­ x332. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. day, October 30th, 3:30pm. Women' mission. Tomorrow at 12:00 noon in Administrative office seeks energetic 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Reynolds Theater. DORM DISCUSSION work study student able to work 2- 5pm Mondays, Wednesday, am special features Panhellenic Dorm Discussions will be days. If interested contact the Office held TONIGHT at 8:00 in Trent One of the University Secretary, 215 Allen (Combinations accepted.) Commons and SUNDAY at4:00 in House Building. 684-2641. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. A. Each rushee must attend one of the $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading PARTY! PARTY! (maximum 15 spaces.) GREEKS i, CLUBS FEED 16 PEOPLE See page 12 • $2,00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. FOR UNDER $20!! COLLEGE. CHURCH. deadline RAISE UP TO $1,000 ATTENTION ADOPTED ADULTS! FAMILY, SR. CTZ.. DO YOU HAVE A BROTHER? Recruiting pairs ol unrelated 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon IN JUST ONE WEEK! PRIVATE PARTIES! We are recruiting sets of brothers adults (same sex. 18 TO 35) payment SOUTHWESTERN BEEF to participate In air pollution re­ raised together In same, adoptive For your fraternity, so­ search conducted by UNC and CHILI W/CHUNKS OF family to participate In air pollution Prepayment is required. rority & club. Plus EPA. You and your brother must be research conducted by UNC and Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. REAL BEEF''. healthy, no smoking history, 18 to (We cannot make change for cash payments.) $1,000 for yourself! CALL 1-900-289-2225 in age. Potential earnings from tory. 18 to 35, no more than three 24-hour drop off locations And a REE T-SHIRT S1.95/MIN. 4 MIN. CALL S130 to S160 each plus travel MUST BE 18 OR OLDER Ings from S130 to S160 each plus • Bryan Center Intermediate level justfor calling. 1-800- travel expenses. • 101 W. Union Building 932-0528, ext. 75. Call 929-9993 • 3rd floor Flowers Building ,'long distance may call collect) or mail to: DO YOU HAVE A HAL* SISTER? DO YOU HAVE A HALF BROTHER? DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? TWINS, TWINS, TWINS Chronicle Classifieds We are recruiting sets of half sis­ We are recruiting sets of half We are recruiting sets ot sisters to Are you a twin? We are looking PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. ters to participate in air pollution brothers to participate In air pollu­ participate In all pollution re­ for sets of identical and fraternal research conducted by UNC and tion research conducted by UNC search conducted by UNC and twins to participate in air pollu­ EPA. You and your half sister m ust and EPA. You and your half brother tion research conducted by UNC phone orders: EPA. You and your sister must tie must be healthy, no smoking his- healthy, no smoking history, IB to and EPA. You must be healthy, call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, toiy, 18 to 35. no mo™ than three 35, no more than three years apart no smoking history, 18 to 35. years apart In age. Potential earn­ MasterCard accepted. En age. Potential earnings from Potential earnings from $130 to ings from $130 to 5160 each plus $130 to $160 each plus travel $160 each plus travel expenses. Call 929-9393 Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. {long distance may caM collect) No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1993 Freedom of religion bill Expert tells of markings to prevent interference on van parts at blast trial By RICHARD BERNSTEIN data on every vehicle manufactured in • RELIGION from page 2 only passed an important bill, it up-' N.Y. Times News Service the United States, sharing that informa­ can Church, had forfeited his rightto ended politics as usual," said People NEW YORK — There was an insur­ tion with law-enforcement agencies for benefits because he used the halluci­ for the American Way, a liberal pub­ ance company expert on automobile theft, such purposes as identifying stolen ve­ nogenic drug peyote in violation of lic interest organization. experts on Michelin tires, and another hicles after they have been recovered. an existing Oregon statute. expert on Bridgestone tires as prosecu­ Tuesday, another witness described for Smith's lawyers had argued that "During the long campaign to pass tors in the World Trade Center trial inched the jury how he had lifted from a metal peyote was a legitimate part of the this bill," it said, "People for the ever closer Wednesday to identifying the frame of a vehicle wrecked in the blast the ritual of his church and that the American Way has been proud to van that they say was used in the Feb. 26 number LHA75633. Wednesday, Fritz state in effect had violated his consti­ stand with such a broad coalition in bomb attack on the giant commercial explained to the jury that that was a tutional right to freedom of religious defense of a principle we all cherish: complex in lower Manhattan. secondary vehicle identification number, expression. the right of each American to freely The day of testimony sometimes had also known as a confidential vehicle iden­ worship without undue interference the aura of a technology and crime lab tification number stamped by a manufac­ The measure will prevent any level from the government." seminar, as the witnesses detailed how turer into vehicle parts. of government, federal, state or lo­ Sens. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., vehicles can be traced from their identifi­ By feeding that number into a com­ cal, from interfering with a person's Harlan Matthews, D-Tenn., and cation numbers or how the tread patterns puter, Fritz said, he came up with the full exercise of religious freedom unless Jesse Helms, R-N.C., voted against of tires can be read. 17-digit public vehicle identification num­ it can show a "compelling govern­ the measure. One witness, William Fritz, who iden­ ber that belonged to the vehicle in ques­ mental interest" in doing so. It had the support of the Clinton tified himself as a field agent for the tion. He read the full vehicle identifica­ "Today's overwhelming vote not administration. National Insurance Crime Bureau, was tion number IFTHE34Y0LHA75633. brought to the stand for the clear purpose "And when you say the public VIN of identifying the actual vehicle that number, the public VIN number of what?" • From page 11 matched the numbers on vehicle parts he was asked by Gilmore Childers, the For Sale Lost & Found recovered in the wreckage of the blast lead prosecutor. NINTH ST BAKERY and introduced earlier into evidence. "Of a 1990 Ford van, Econoline," Fritz The Ninth St. Bakery Cafe seeks re­ W. CLUB SOCCER sponsible, energetic. F/T or P/T I lost a sweatshirt that says "Wi Fritz was the first government witness said. counter help PRONTO. Apply in person 90 year-old heirloom quality.left. College* at the game Sunday, if fo to pronounce three words that ring with Fritz, using a chart provided by the at 776NinthSVeet RIGHT AWAY. Don't Steinway grand;completelyrestoredwith please call Justin at 613-01 trench; flame mahogany finish sacrifice: Thanks! significance in the case: "Ford van, prosecution, then explained how he knew $12,000. Call 919-343-0384. Econoline." that. The "F," in the public VIN number, EARN $$$—Reward for return of Green backpack with Disks/notes/books The government maintains that a Ford he said, indicates that it was a Ford. The retirement community, has an imme­ Autos For Sale "misplaced" in B.C. Tues. Contact Econoh'ne van was rented from a Ryder "E" signifies Econoline cargo van. The "L" diate need for a driver to shuttle ma­ Kim 6132221. ture adults to events in the Triangle rental agency in Jersey City, N.J., three represents the year 1990. Area. Occasional weekday evenings 1985 CUTLASS CIERA days before the World Trade Center ex­ In cross-examination, Salameh's law­ and weekends. Need responsible per­ son with good interpersonal skills. plosion by Mohammed Salameh, the lead yer, Robert Precht, did not challenge Free pregnancy tests. Confidental Must have COL and good drivi ng reco rd. caring help tn a crisis. Pregnancy defendant in the case. Fritz's identification of the vehicle. In­ Complete application at 2701 Pickett Support Services. 490-0203- Fritz, a tall, square-faced man with stead, he asked if in looking at the records I. 6 E.O.E. 1984 Plymouth Voyager. 5-speed. 120K ~~~>AST CASH!!! graying hair, said that his organization, for that VIN number there was any indi­ miles. Very good condition. Asking Raise money NOW w ith a C hronicle $2,000. Call 493-1072. leaue message. the National Insurance Crime Bureau, is cation that the vehicle it signified had Child Care Classified ad! Sell used books, old stuff, anything. Low cost— a non-profit group supported by insur­ been stolen on Feb. 25, which would be GREAT RESULTS! 'You read THIS, ance companies. He said that it collects the day before the blast. Seeking child-care in my home for 3- Misc. For Sale didn't you?) Call 684-3476 todayl mo. old. 10-15/wk mornings or after­ VISA/MC noons can Oe flexible. Call 687 4244. HALLOWEEN TIME DON'T BE AFRAID After school care needed for 2 chil­ .querade rentals, hats Swigs rent- Are you tired of being afraid when Exiled haitian president dren 2:30-6pm Tues.. Thurs., and you're alone? With a Sports PAAL Fri. at our house. Must have own car ma keOup. Dance Design, Rams you'll never be alone again! Just pull and be a non-smoker. Call 933- a 919-942-2131. the pin for a 100+ decibel alarm. Only 4420 (day) or 493-4129 tnighU. $37, Call Tiff an! at 6132406 formore FOR SALE: Matching Bedroom Furni­ scheduled to address U.N. information. Babysitters wanted for ages 5. 3. and ture. Chest of drawers with 4 large newborn. Infant care experience pre­ drawers—$50. Large dresser with 3 • HAITI from page 2 they hoped that the reimposition of the ferred. Call Chris at 493-5217 if your drawers and mirror—$50. Night stand with 2 drawers—$20. Call 490-6710 and the outside world would be banned. limited embargo will force Haiti's mili­ Evenings. 2, 5:30pm. 116 Old Chem. Among the factors administration offi­ tary and police rulers to step aside as Services Offered MIND READING: Admiration, respect, cials say among they are weighing in required by an agreement signed in New Tickets For Sale appreciation, new friends, and great Rent Metrosport Athletic Club foryour considering whether to push for new sanc­ York on July 3 and allow Aristide's re­ fun are yours as a mind reader. 170 party! Olympic indoor pool, whirlpools, Pages. Exciting. Intriguing. Amazing. tions is whether they will be able to get a turn. squ.3sh. racquetball. dancing, volley- 2 lickets for Laughter on the 23rd Floor. Your satisfaction is assured with a consensus among Security Council mem­ oall. Discount rates. 286-7529 e«. Thursday 2pm for sale. Call Katie or Aristide and his supporters have been 10-day money back guarantee. To 225. 8rooke 6130078. order, please send $9.95 plus $2 bers. They would also have to weigh the calling for stepped-up economic pressure P&H to Mind Reading, Box548. Sleepy position of Aristide on a wide-ranging ABORTION- To 20 weeks. Private and on the military leaders and their support­ 6 tickets (Saeted together) to "Laugh­ confidental facility w/ Sat. & weekday Eye, MN 56085-0548. Thank you. embargo. The exiled president is sched­ ter" - Sat 8:00pm. Call Susan 383 ers since it became clear in recent weeks appts. available. Pain medication 4428 or Tony 682-9171. B-BALL TIX uled to addressed the U.N. General As­ given. Free pregnancy tests. 1-800- that the leader of Haiti's armed forces, Lt. Two tickets for Timberwolves Game 942-4216. sembly on Thursday. Gen. Raoul Cedras, would not step down this Sunday for sale. Best offer. Call Clinton administration officials said as scheduled on Oct. 15. Roommate Wanted Ride Needed Krissy at 6130136. CHRISTINE M. female roommate wanted ASAPto DRIVING AT XMAS? King Tut'S Twin is 21 today. Wake up Looking for ride after finals (Sat) to Christine, your alarm's going off!, it's ments. 2BR. 2BA. W/D, FP. balcony, Boston/Providence area. PLEASE CALL your birthday...jerky motions, goofy pool, tennis, etc. $383 per month. NOW - JEN 613-1046. Worth it! 419-6370. "OMiGod. like can you believe they hooked?," Is that a chair leg in your Apts. for Rent Seeking space in a moving soft as your knees, afro, yoga, "Chris- lis winter. Will help line, what are you singing?," Sorry we Chinese Restaurant IBRapartmenty 222 Broad St. .AVAIL­ with gas didn't hire a belly dancer... Happy ABLE NOW. Hardwood floors, near East. 4597. 21st Birthday, middle triplet. The Flexible Lease. Call 687-1542. Skip. Coor' ' 1U FREE DELIVERY • - you ki Houses for Rent Travel/Vacations Ji'. you ( ) AVAILABLE JAN. 1ST: 3BR/lBAhome Spring Break! 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Open house Sunday. 2- fessor Garci-Gomez, Program Direc­ CotiM-r i.f Trenl Dr. and HilW „,,.„,,„],. R(1 5pm. 175.500. 10! 1-800-678-6386. tor, pick up a flyer and application. 2 kfwk* from Tmil HU|J 286-2444 286-3484 286-2651 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Sports Second-teamers lead the way in 7-0 men's soccer win Duke confirms N.C. Wesleyan is no UVa By TOM MORELLO Wesleyan free-kick. It was a sloppy game Wednesday night Marshall had already been issued four at Duke Soccer Stadium. yellow cards this season. NCAA rules Duke missed traps and demonstrated dictate that with every five cards a player poor shot-selection, but came away with receives comes a one-game suspension, a 7-0 victory anyway. It was almost so Marshall will enjoy a one-game vaca­ simple, but understand, the men were tion Friday when Francis Marion visits. not playing a team the caliber of the However, this card did not bother University of Virginia. Rennie. In fact, he planned it. The victim ofthe blowout was North "I don't want him playing the [Atlantic Carolina Wesleyan. But despite the lop­ Coast Conference] tournament with four sided score, it could have been worse. cards. I just hope it doesn't affect us for Duke (13-3) got three goals in the first the Francis Marion game," Rennie said. half from the starters, then let the sec­ Upon receiving his fifthcard , Marshall ond-teamers go at it in the second half. now has a clean slate. Serving his suspen­ That the second team played on an sion against the weaker opponent, equal level as the starters was not sur­ Marshall will be free to play in the tour­ prising to head coach John Rennie. nament without fear of being suspended "The second group was more ready to until he is carded three more times. play. They had something to prove, and The second half scoring began just under I think they did," he said. five minutes into the stanza, when Michael Jason Kreis opened the scoring at 6:46 Dunne beat the keeper to the upper right on a pass from A.J. Siebeneck. Duke corner on a pass from Kevin Stein. jogged back to the line with nothing Then the Corey Lieber show began more than a high-five. when Judd Willmann netted a goal on Richie Dunn scored the next two goals, Lieber's assist. at 13:51 from Kreis, and again at 32:24 Following the assist, Lieber scored on the from Tony Volpe. prettiest play ofthe game. After minutes of But still, Duke showed no emotion. unyielding pressure by Duke, the ball came For the Blue Devils, the game was like a to Dunne at the top ofthe box. With his back scrimmage. However, Rennie did not to the goal, Dunne received the pass and, in see this as a problem. one motion, flippedth e ball behind his back "You need a game like this. You can't to the overlapping Lieber's feet. Lieber then play as emotional as we did against did the only thing he could — score. Virginia in every game," Rennie said. But he was not done. The most interesting part ofthe first With just 31 ticks left on the clock, half was when sophomore defender Eric Lieber struck again, this time picking OOUG LYNN/THE CHRONICLE Marshall was given a yellow card for up the garbage on a blocked shot and Duke freshman Brian Kelly prepares to fire a shot at the N.C. Wesleyan goal refusing to move off the ball on a N.C. recycling his other goal. Wednesday night in the Blue Devils' 7-0 win. Sportsfile Field hockey heads into home stretch FSU eager to play: The Florida By JEREMY LEVINE that [UMass is] coming down here to State Seminoles are getting "antsy" The field hockey team is about to put FIELD HOCKEY THIS WEEKEND play us," Silar said. "We're just hoping from their week off and are pre­ an end to what might become its most that they might look past us to their pared to host Wake Forest on Sat­ memorable regular season. But the rea­ Fri., Oct. 29 vs. No. 3 2 p.m. game against UNC on Saturday." urday, coach Bobby Bowden said sons why the Blue Devils will remember Massachusetts Duke will close its regular season, and Wednesday. 1993 have yet to be set in stone. its ACC season, with North Carolina. "Every time there is an open date, This season might never be forgotten vs. No. 7 1 p.m. UNC seemingly has a spell cast on the they get edgy. By Wednesday those because Wake Forest, the Atlantic Coast North Carolina Blue Devils as Duke has not scored in boys want to hit someone else," he Conference's perennial basement inhab­ any ofthe teams' last four contests. said. "But one thing is for sure, we itant, beat the Blue Devils for just the All games at West Campus Even if it was not going to be the know they are ready to play." second time in 24 tries to give Duke its Turf Field seniors' last game at the West Campus No. 1 Florida St. (7-0, 5-0 Atlantic first-ever winless ACC season. Turf Field, just hearing the name North Coast Conference) suffered no new Or it might be because the Blue Devils those two games, both at home, are Carolina should be enough to get the injuries during Wednesday's prac­ lost more than 10 games in one season against No. 3 Massachusetts Friday and Duke players emotionally charged-up tice. But Derrick Brooks was not for the first time in the program's 23- No. 7 North Carolina Sunday. for the game. allowed to do contact drills. year history. Even a pair of solid wins over these "We want to beat UNC," Silar said. But there is still a chance for Duke to two top-10 teams will not be enough for "They're our biggest rival. We want to Piazza wins award: Mike Piazza, salvage the memories ofthis fall. Maybe Duke to earn an invitation to the 12- make history." a 62nd-round draft pick who had in years to come, the 1993 Duke field team NCAA tournament. Just one week after their regular sea­ one ofthe finest rookie seasons ever, hockey team will be referred to as "The But with the postseason right around son ends, the Blue Devils will head to was unanimously voted National Spoiler." the corner, the Blue Devils are banking Winston-Salem forthe ACC tournament. League Rookie of the Year on Duke has battled an incredibly diffi­ on the chance that UMass and UNC Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, Wednesday. cult schedule from day one, and its list of might be looking past them. however, the ACC has only five field Piazza, who won the Dodgers catch­ opponents kept getting tougher as the "Our team is focusing on being spoil­ hockey teams. NCAA rules require a ing job in spring training, hit .318 season wore on. After the Blue Devils ers," Silar said. "We are very aware of minimum of six teams for a conference with 35 home runs and 112 RBIs. faltered early in the season, there was our past, but we're putting the past tournament winner to earn an auto­ His average was the highest of any no break in their schedule that allowed behind us." matic bid to the NCAA tournament. NL Rookie of the Year since the them to catch their breath and build UMass is ranked third in the NCAA Although Duke's shot at an at-large award began in 1947, and he was the some momentum. poll, but it mightbeplayingbetter hockey bid is next to non-existent, a few big first winner to drive in 100 runs. "It was a very challenging schedule for than every other team in the nation. wins to close out the regular season Atlanta Braves pitcher Greg us," head coach Jacki Silar said. "If we Massachusetts has lost only one game, coupled with an ACC championship McMichael was second with 40 would have won our first four games its first of the season, but that was might do the trick. Even Silar, who is a points, receiving 12 second-place [instead of going 2-2], we would have almost two months ago. member ofthe NCAA tournament selec­ votes and four thirds from the Base­ found ourselves in abetter frame ofmind. " Duke has yet to pull off an upset this tion committee, acknowledges the mag­ ball Writers Association ofAmerica . Now, after having faced three teams season when a top-20 team has come to nitude of such a feat. JefF Conine of Florida was third ranked in the top five and six others Durham, but the Blue Devils have come Tve never seen a team do it," Silar with 31 points. from the top 20, Duke is 6-11 (0-3 in the close, losing five times by just one goal. said. "But we're going to give it a damn ACC) with two games remaining. And "We're looking forward [to the fact] good run. All we have left is our pride." THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1993 Football's Spurrier is a chip off the old block Former coach's son defies expectations, Tennessee fans to become receiving threat for Duke By GENE GORMAN record-tying 18th-straight Atlantic Coast Ask senior wide receiver Steve Conference loss, Spurrier made a 35- Spurrier, now in his fourth year as a yard reception in the third quarter. The walk-on for the football team, what of­ catch turned out to be a critical play in a fensive coordinator Buddy Geis gave him drive that was capped by a Rob Baldwin for his birthday and he'll tell you one touchdown run that gave Duke a 21-13 thing. lead. But ifyou ask Geis, you'll get a differ­ "We told all the receivers, "You've got ent answer. to get open, catch the foot­ "I got a chance in the Vir­ ball, and make the big ginia game," Spurrier said. plays,"' Geis said. "I told my coach, Buddy Geis, "[Spurrier] has done that." it was my birthday. I said, Spurrier played his prep 'That's got to be worth a ball right here in Durham start."' for coach Ken Browning at While it was a running Northern High School. joke that the first-year as­ Browning lords over a na­ sistant coach was giving out tional powerhouse program starts as gifts, the truth is — the Knights are ranked that Spurrier, who was a No. 18 in this week's USA strong second-team receiver Steve Spurrier Today Super 25. prior to the UVa game, was due for a "Steve had a happy-go-lucky attitude spot in the lineup. on the surface," Browning said. "But CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE "We said [it was for his birthday], but deep down, he was very competitive. He Duke receiver Steve Spurrier hauled in this pass at Tennessee despite the warm he was right there ready for a start," is a real competitor who wants to be an Volunteer greeting he got in the pregame introductions. Geis said. "He'd had a good week of important part of a good program." practice, and Brad [Breedlove] was a Spurrier agrees with his former coach's father has joked with him that Steve Jr. a great receiver. The stereotype of a little banged-up. It was the perfect time assessment. He feels that much of his is on a University of Florida football great player is not what I'm looking for. to try him. If it wasn't his birthday, he competitiveness comes from being scholarship while he is playing at Duke. I want to be as good as I can be." still would have started." around the game of football his whole If Steve Sr.'s Gators don't keep winning, Earlier this season, the younger Whatever the rationale for his oppor­ life. Spurrier's father, Steve Spurrier the coach fears he won't be able to afford Spurrier — "Bubba" around the house tunity, Spurrier made the most of it. He Sr., was the 1966 Heisman Trophy win­ to keep his son in blue and white. — found out that certain members ofthe began slowly, but he finished by leading ner and is the current head coach ofthe Spurrier is not upset at all by this odd Southeast Conference were not all that all of the Duke receivers with 50 yards Florida Gators. The elder Spurrier was situation. In fact, he tends to see the concerned about how good he had be­ on five catches. also the head man at Duke from 1987- humor in it, not the unfairness. come. They were too annoyed at how With a 35-0 lead, the Cavalier defense 1989, leading the Blue Devils to the ACC "It's funny," Spurrier said. "You hear good his father had become. was obviously giving a lot of loose cover- crown in 1989. guys [at practice] saying, 'If I wasn't Florida handed Tennessee its first loss here on scholarship, I'd be at home right ofthe season on Sept. 18, 41-34. Need­ now sleeping.' And I'm sitting there less to say, when Duke travelled to Knox­ thinking, 'I come here everyday fighting ville two weeks later for a game with the "At Tennessee, 96,000 [fans] just booed the my ass off as tired as the rest of you are.' Vols, the UT faithful were not all that heck out of me because of my dad. I though it Of course, as a walk-on, your mentality happy to host anyone by the name of was great The guy got on the mike...and he said better be, T love this thing. I love being Spurrier. here.™ "AtTennessee,96,000[fans]just booed [my name] as loud as he could. And he paused Spurrier began this season as the third the heck out of me because of my dad," for about 20 seconds and let them all boo." wide receiver and has managed to work Spurrier said. "I thought it was great. It his way into the starting lineup as the was funny at Tennessee. The guy got on Duke receiver Steve Spurrier result of Geis' new scheme, an offense the mike and the first thing he said was that requires a lot more short passing 'Now for the starting lineup, Duke re­ and possession-type receptions. It is an ceiver, No. 88, Steve . . . Spurrier . . . age on the shorter routes, but it was still "I'm proud that he is playing some and ideal offensefor Spurrier's playingstyle. Junior.' He said it as loud as he could, as important that Spurrier was able to take contributing," coach Spurrier said in a "There is little pressure on me, which long as he could. And he paused for advantage of what the defense was giv­ telephone interview from Gainesville, is great," Spurrier said. "I'm right in about 20 seconds and let them all boo." ing him. Fla. "It seemed as if he didn't possess that 10, 15, 20-yard range and that's In all fairness to Spurrier, with that But the confidence Spurrier gained in enough speed to be a Division I wide what they ask of me, and I'm pretty good many people, it's almost impossible to Charlottesville was probably more valu­ receiver. Hard work has built him into a at that. I think being a good receiver is determine what they were really trying able than the yardage. quality player." good enough. to express. With the Blue Devils hanging on to a Throughout his career, Spurrier has "To be a great receiver you've got to be Who knows? Maybe they were at­ one-point lead last Saturday against performed that hard work free of charge someone who's fast, who's quick, who tempting to sing a rousing rendition of Wake Forest and looking to avoid a — that is without a scholarship. His makes catches, who avoids people. That's "Happy Birthday to You."

ff 10% off with Duke I.D. Call for reservations Wj^ Reservations Suggested. EXPIRES 11 -15-93 iji Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) 832-4846 477-0078 Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. MELTING 602 Creekside Drive. Raleigh Take I-40. exit 274 Take I-40, exit 278 POT l-dhag 3814 N. Duke Street 493-7748 544-7945 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1993 THE CHRONICLE St. Louis remains favorite in race for second team By R.B. FALLSTROM England Patriots owner James Busch among the 12-member committee. days. I know one thing: We're not going Associated Press Orthwein, who was a minority investor "It's just that we ran out of time," to disband and say that's the end of it. ROSEMONT, 111. — It's probably a in the failed St. Louis NFL Partnership Browne said. "We're not putting it off We'll do just the opposite." good thing the NFL postponed awarding and accompanied the majority investor forever." Browne said there had been no talk of a second expansion team until next of the new group, shopping mall mag­ The Baltimore contingent initially was eliminating the weakest candidate, al­ month. The league can use the time to nate Stan Kroenke, in Tuesday's meet­ disheartened, but decided it had done though the head of the Jacksonville sort everything out. ing before the full ownership. too much work to give up. group, J. Wayne Weaver, threatened to St. Louis is the apparent front-runner After Charlotte, N.C, got a team Tues­ drop out. At a news conference in Jack­ among the four remaining candidates in day night, the head investor in Mem­ "We made some points. I think our sonville, Weaver said he didn't want to the NFL's Plan B expansion sweep­ phis, William Dunavant, and the major­ presentation more than kept us in the "keep getting jerked around," and said stakes, scheduled for Nov. 30 in this ity partner of one ofthe competing groups ballgame," Gov, William Donald that he'd asked Tagliabue to speed the Chicago suburb. in Baltimore, Leonard "Boogie" Schaefer said Wednesday. "We've got 30 But problems remain for the St. Louis Weinglass, both said they considered St. entry. There are questions involving the Louis the favorite to get the second team. new ownership group, which was intro­ "I can think of no other reason that the duced only Monday. The league also may National Football League did not decide Charlotte Panthers pride have to deal with a second ownership to go with two teams, except that St. group from the city. Louis has a new player in the game," NFL commissioner Paul Tagliabue said Dunavant said. "We've got a tall order." abundant in Queen City Wednesday the race was far fromover . Even if St. Louis doesn't get a team, it "It's not a done deal," Tagliabue said. 'Tf might win. Orthwein is expected to move By TOM FOREMAN ments with the Panthers logo. anybody knows what the next city is going to the Patriots to his hometown if St. Louis Associated Press Jerry Richardson, the team owner, be, they're way ahead ofthe rest of us." gets shut out. CHARLOTTE — There's plenty was attending a board meeting ofhis Still, on Wednesday, St. Louis ap­ Charlotte got unanimous support from more partying ahead for the newest Flagstar Companies inNew York and peared to have the most support. the league's expansion and finance com­ member of the National Football missed the celebration. He'll be hon­ Although most owners declined to ex­ mittee and the owners then quickly rub­ ored at a parade in Spartanburg, S.C, press a preference among St. Louis, ber-stamped them into the league. The city of Charlotte awakened on Thursday, and his entire group Baltimore, Memphis, Tenn., and Jack­ League spokesman Joe Browne said one Wednesday to a headline shouting the will be in a parade in Charlotte on sonville, Fla., a few weren't afraid to owner abstained at first before voting in word "Touchdown!" further empha­ Friday. make their picks. favor ofthe Carolina Panthers, but said sizing that a six-year wait for a fran­ "First the Hornets, and now the "I have a preference, and that is Walter the committee was deadlocked on the chise had ended in success. Under Panthers," said Nick Fink, a lunch­ Payton," said Chicago Bears owner second team. cloudless skies, the city let its pride time shopper and a lifelong Michael McCaskey, for whom Payton "It was clear that there wasn't going to show through for the Carolina Pan­ Charlottean. "It's going to be phe­ played for 13 seasons. be a second team coming out of that thers. nomenal growth for Charlotte in gen­ Payton was a minority investor in the committee yesterday, and probably not "We're excited. We're very pumped," eral. St. Louis NFL Partnership, a group that today," Browne said. said store owner Walter Stiff, who "It's going to bringjobs. It's going to was replaced Monday by a new group of He said there was support for each of proudly displayed his black Panthers bring national exposure for a high- investors. He is expected to eventually the four, but that none ofthe others was sweatshirt as he walked outside his quality team," Fink said. "If we can become partofthe new ownership group. a vote away from making it, He also said Christmas ornament shop. Stiff said get Joe Gibbs to be the coach, look St. Louis also has a vote from New the breakdown was not three votes apiece he will be selling Christmas orna­ out." DUKE HOMECOMING '93 Friday, Oct. 29 6:00 -11:30 p.m. Concourse of Wallace Wade Stadium LIVE ON STAGE: New Potato Caboose & Cream of Soul Food Court with Bullock's, Chili's, Damon's, Devine's, Domino's Pizza, Foster's, The Olive Garden, Blue Devil Concessions, Coors & Durham Coca-Cola. *Flex & Points accepted for students* Pep Rally with The Blue Devil, Cheerleaders, Football Team, Banners, Floats, Carnival Games, Prizes, & more!

The first 500 throush the gates will be eligible for drawing for 2 tickets on American Airlines to anywhere in the continental U.S. Must be present for drawing. SCHOONERFEST: 11:30 pm - 2 am Ciocktower Quad THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28,1993 After strong state meet, men runners ready for ACCs By DAVE ROYSTER out, however, that Clemson has an excellent freshman Last spring after the Duke Invitational track meet, Irish runner. members of the men's cross country team — most of "Darin might be the best American freshman in the "At the end of last season we whom also run distance track events — got together ACC, though," Ogilvie said. all made it clear we didn't and made a pledge for the fail season. But Mellinger and Hilton, the team's most consis­ No longer, they said, did they want to accept consis­ tent runners, are not the only contributors to this want to come in last place tent last place finishes in Atlantic Coast Conference squad. Junior Brian Sydow has stormed to a promi­ anymore." competition. nent position among the top six runners, and he broke "At the end of track season we all made it clear that 56 minutes on the team's most recent 10-mile power Junior Pat Kelly we didn't want to come in last place anymore," junior run to finish second behind Mellinger. Pat Kelly said. The key to Duke's strongfinish at the state meet last week As a result of this new sense of urgency, the Blue was not necessarily the running ofMellinger and Hilton, but Carolina, not far from Clemson, the Blue Devils trav­ Devils pushed themselves particularly hard in sum­ the fact that the next four runners — Kelly, Conrad Hall, elled to Tiger country and ran the course to become mer training in order to come back for the fall cross Sydow and Miles Hall—ran well enough to createjust a 1:00 familiar with it. country season in the best condition possible. spread between the No. 1 and No. 6 runners. After dominating ACC cross country in the 1960s The Blue Devils' hard work is certainly paying off. "[At the state meet] we got six guys to run to their and most ofthe 1970s, Duke has not finished higher So far this fall, Duke is 25-4 against Division I potential," Ogilvie said. "That's what it takes to have than sixth in the conference since 1977. Next week competition. The Blue Devils have won two races and a good cross country team." could put an end to that streak. came in second in the most recent one, the North Duke can make it abundantly clear that it is a good "Now it looks like we're getting back in the next Carolina State Championships nearly two weeks ago. team Monday at Clemson. Because the N.C. state meet echelon," Ogilvie said. "That's why we view [this sea­ Duke placed second out of 19 teams at the state meet, was over Fall Break and took place in western North son] as a turnaround." its highest finish at the annual event in 12 years. In addition, the Blue Devils defeated rival North Carolina for the first time in fiveyears , a triumph that has given them extra incentive to excel at the ACC championship meet coming up next Monday, Nov. 1, at Clemson. "[Our performance at the N.C State Champion­ ships] is the best we've run against solid Division I competition," Kelly said. Based on the runners' times in the 8Krace, assistant coach Norm Ogilvie is cautiously optimistic that Duke can take fifth place of nine teams in next week's race. After settling for last place just one year ago and beingranked ninth in this year's ACC preseason coaches poll, Duke has its eye on defeating the Tar Heels again, as well as Florida State, Maryland and possibly a strong Virginia squad in 1993. "What [our performance in the state meet does] is start the idea that we can beat UNC if we have a good day," Ogilvie said. "The problem is that UNC will be looking for us now." One ofthe keys to this season's success has been the running of freshman Darin Mellinger who, after tak­ ing second place on the team behind senior Kevin Hilton in the first race of the year, has assumed the part ofthe leader ever since. Mellinger placed seventh overall at the state meet to earn "All-State" recognition, the first such Duke hon- oree in four years. Ogilvie said that Mellinger may very well be the best freshman in the conference even though Duke is the only school not to give scholarships. Ogilvie pointed

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hink about supporting yourself for At TIAA-CREE we not only under­ T twenty-five, thirty years or longer stand the value of starting early, we MEETING in retirement. It might be the greatest can help make it possible—with flexible financial test you'll ever face. Fortunately, retirement and tax-deferred annuity you have one valuable asset in your plans, a diverse portfolio of investment favor. Time. choices, and a record of personal Tipoff Tournament-7:00 pm Time to take advantage of tax-deferral. service that spans 75 years. Time for your money to grow. Over a million people in education But starting early is key. Consider this: and research are already enrolled in Regular Season-7:30 pm ifyou begin saving just $ioo a month at America's largest retirement system. age thirty, you can accumulate $154,031* Find out how easy it is to join them. Call by the time you reach age sixty-five. today and learn how simple it is to put Wait tenyears and you'd need to set aside yourself through retirement whenyou Room 114 Physics $211 a month to reach the same goal. have time and TIAA-CREF on your side. Start planning your future. Call our Enrollment Hotline 1800 842-2888, November 1 75 years of ensuring the future i for those who shape itf »«< Bring team roster to meeting. Open to all Duke undergrad and grad students. The Chronicle's I Weekly Arts and Entertainment Magazine October 28,1993

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BOOKS Sort"**3'

l William Styron's A Tidewater „otVJtf^S ^uoWh Morning: Three Tales from Youth vividly reflects upon a passed age on Virginia's Tidewater, page 2

MOVIES & MUSIC

Tim Burton's The Nightmare Sin««^' , Before Christmas haunts these hallowed pages with both a film and soundtrack review, page 3, ifyou dare.

\

Find out what's so wonderful f about The Wonder Stuff. Or latest maybe you won't. At the very in' least you'll see R&R's new "be­ 'S> hind the scenes" edited copy format. It's cool, page 6

leekendH jcoming \ \ iliille the Sn; Ke Oil Salesmen, 'otottyCabqDse nd a SUPER special lU Hallowee sho 'v-, \ See page j PAGE 2/THI-: CHRONIC R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1991

Styron delivers a gift for young and old make the wars their children will one WILLIAM STYRON day fight and die in. Further, memories A Tidewater Morning of Mrs- Herbert Hoover christening ships with "Prohibition grape juice" provide a by Jeffrey Kaiser sense of lost innocence — just as the When I bought William Styron's new region has lost its pastoral heritage, so hardback, A Tidewater Morning, I was too has our narrator lost his innocence in hoping the book would be an original the face of war. work, some newly crafted piece of fic­ The second story jumps back in time tion that I could recommend to friends to when Paul is age ten. In this narrative, and give to literary-declined relatives as dignity and respect for all human life is gifts. But to my chagrin portrayed with a keen the book was a collection senseof social justice that of three stories published seems to have fallen by in Esquire over the last the wayside in recent de­ fifteen years. Despite my cades. This story is the initial disappointment I account of an ex-slave, decided to give Tidewater .Shadrach, who has a read. And what was my walked north from Ala­ conclusion?- that my fa­ bama to Virginia for the ther will be receiving yet sole purpose of dying on another book (or paper­ the land where he was weight) this holiday sea­ born into chains. The ran­ son. domness with which the The narratives collected former bondsman, "who in this short work reflect looked older than all the Styron's memories of the patriarches of Genesis," Virginia Tidewater. The "/ idewater falls into the lives of Tidewater of the 1930s Paul's neighbors is in­ was a region in transition, triguing. What's even a region that was no longer Morning more amazing, especially "the drowsy Old Virginia in light of the period, is of legend but part of a busy Don't ca" '* a comeback- their response to his situ­ New South, where heavy industry and ation. Their compassionate response is the presence ofthe military had begun to admirable and makes "Shadrach" a small encroach on a pastoral way of life." It is treasure. on this backdrop that Styron imagina­ In the third story, "A Tidewater Morn­ tively reshapes real events from his own ing," Paul recounts the days leading up memory at the ages of twenty, ten, and to his mother's death when he was thir­ thirteen. Although the stories are not teen. The days are filled with voices chronologically presented, they're wo­ whispering in the hallways of the Meet ven together in a manner that genuinely Whitehurst home, voices discussing expresses loss and builds such emotion morphine dosages and whether the doc­ to acrescendo. In these stories the chang­ tor should be called. The previous two .LaVeme

MOVIES & MUSIC In both sight and sound, The Nightmare is a dream by Jeff Epstein The Nightmare Before Christmas Tim Burton's Tfie Nightmare Before Christmas is not a horror movie, as the title might Original Motion Picture Soundtrack implv. It is a fairy tale, but it is not your ordinary run of the mill fairy tale. While it has Walt Disney Records many ofthe characteristics of a fairy tale {such as a happy ending where the hero and heroine end up in each other's arms and including musical scenes vaguely reminiscent by Tuigy Woods of a Disney film), The Nightmare Before Christmas is a warped fairy tale seen Soundtracks are not favored listening music, and through writer/producer Tim Burton's twisted and brilliant eyes. listening to the soundtrack of a Disney animated film While the hero ends up with the girl, it is not in frontofth e sunset, but would seem to rank even lower on my list of things to do in front of a larger than life glowing moon. The heroine is not a girl, but on a quiet fall evening. a patchwork of limbs sewn together by a mad scientist reminiscent While over the last several years Danny Elfman has of Dr. Frankenstein. The soundtrack by Danny Elfman does not made major inroads into the Hollywood music scene,most exactly have Disney style lyrics ("Let's kidnap Sandy Claws/ ofhis efforts were adequate, but somewhat pedestrian. The And throw him in the sea"). The Nightmare Before Christmas music for Batman is somewhat typical ofthis, as dark and is exactly what one would expect from a filmmaker like *,« heavy as the film itself. Fitting to the mood, but Burton, who has produced such films as Beetlejuice, Batman c~ I rather monotonous and monochromatic. It and Edward Scissorhands. <^-fl seemed his flights of musical fancy kept Burton's film is a visual masterpiece, full of strange sights revving up their engines without ever gain­ and oddities that fascinate the eyes ofits viewers. The story ing take-off speed. begins in Hailoweentown, a place where ghoulish and gro­ When I first put on this new effort, the tesque creatures work all year round to prepare and create the richness of the overture swept away my annual Halloween celebration. It takes awhile to become accustomed preconceptions almost at once. Gone were to the Burton's characters; the film is not animated, rather it is filmed the machinations and strained construc- using puppets and stop-action animation. -~|—^ ^jjj^ ~~r~ tions of Elfman's earlier scores. In their -•'•

Roger Manning bursting with hooks, memorable melo­ vation involves the unnecessary and self- riot the songpromises Roger Manning and the Soho Valley Boys dies, and more than anything, an aston­ indulgent sound bites that Manning is none other than Shimmy-Disc ishing sense of rhythm and physicality. placed between some ofthe songs. Also, the very song it­ You can feel the beat. The bass in your like his first album, these songs divide self. by Jeff Jackson face. The songs themselves are as direct themselves squarely into two subjects: Manning gives as the sound, no bones made about where love and politics. a part of his Roger Manning plays the loudest they're coming from. "I'd rather throw The political songs reek of George experiences to acoustic guitar on the East Coast. This beer than drink it," one song starts and Bush. The GulfWar. The flag burning at those willing to isn't the sit you can almost the 1988 Republican convention. The listen. He often around and hear the glass homeless riots in Tompkins Square Park. practices in the chat, sipping shattering "The country sold its soul for a little subways of expresso from against the back peace of mind," Manning sings, "Hired a New York your chipped wall as the song big gun against the poor, against the Big City, singing coffee cup folk takes off. Red Threat." It's a testament to Manning's above the music. This But as in your intelligence that even though we've roar of the music is raw, face as they are, switched administrations, these songs trains and energetic, con­ the lyrics nim­ retain their bite. These songs skirt party the frontational. bly manage to politics and dig for deeper truths: "If I indiffer­ In a true avoid ever be­ ever love this country, it'll be one person ence of rock and roll ing bombastic. at a time." the move, Man­ They allow for The album catches fire on two live commut­ ning pumps all sorts of am­ cuts toward the end. "Anyhow, these ers, up the volume biguity, irony, songs are supposed to be funny," Man­ trying to on usually and surprise in ning mumbles before launching into one get a quiet senti­ even the most of the nastiest love/scorn songs ever reaction, ments so you simple sound­ written. It is an absolute performance, make a can't mistake ing phrases. nothing held in reserve, so startling in connec­ what he's say­ "There's a cer­ intensity that nothing on the album can tion, pick ing. "Hey, tain violence in prepare you for it and nothing after helps up some you! Yeah you, I'm talking to you..." All honesty," he sings coyly, "isn't there?" you to recover from the shock, Ten loose change. lyrically oriented music needs an The knife cuts both ways. listenings later, you still can't shake it. Roger audience's careful attention, but this mu­ Roger Manning and the Soho Valley This song immediately segues into an Manning's songs are about the joys and sic demands it. It dares you not to listen. Boys is Manning's second record and exuberant rant against the police action tragedies of the open road that could And for those who accept the challenge, like his first, released on SST five years in the Tompkins Square Park riots. In its be America. He offers them up, the Roger Manning is hardly stingy with ago, is more than a collection of excel­ own way, this song is just as ferocious, songs floating through echoing subway what he gives back in return. lent songs. It's a true album where songs just as uncompromising. On paper, it is tunnels, waiting to surface, waiting for Not to say that the music is difficult to complement each other, creating new a simple protest song, but the perfor­ someone to sing them back. get into, because it's not. The music is meanings, new contexts. My only reser­ mance borders on anarchy. The second THEY'RE COMING

AND THEY'RE BUYING THECHRONICLE PARENTS' WEEKEND ISSUE Published: Friday, November 5 Early Advertising Deadline ior All Fridav, October 29 Advertising Department • 101 W. Union Bldg. • 684-3811 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1993 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THI. CHRONICLE / PAGE 5

HOMECOMING '93IA weekend of welcome entertainment

sounds caress the ears. Following in the reigning queens of indie-pop. Tiger Trap. WXDU Presents: wake of a variety of singles on such "love For those unfamiliar, mix the minimalist rock" labels as Simple Machines and approach of Beat Happening, the "la-la" Pop Narcotic, Small Factory/has just sounds of Heavenly, the appealing off released their debut album on Spinart key harmonizations of Nothing Painted Small Factory, Tiger Trap, Records and it is bliss. The album is Blue, and the jangle of Unrest to achieve quite popular around these parts... it Tiger Trap. Formed in early 1992, the and a SUPER BIG SURPRISE! debuted at #2 on the WXDU charts. band has become a punk rock dream Following Small Factory will be the See CONCERTS on page 8 «S* 'Snake Oil' will cure what ails ya' by Rebecca Christie role but should provide even more vari­ The Snake Oil Salesmen will return to ety with the addition of a bass drum and by Jeremy Steckler dnd Ted Snyderman the Coffeehouse at 10 p.m. Thursday two toms. Matt Heller, Law '93, has al­ night in their first on-campus perfor­ ways added spice to the guitar lines with On Saturday, mance since fall of 1992. his assortment of congos and other less Manning The 18 month old Salesmen are com­ common percussion instruments. plays at the Cof­ prised of past and present Duke stu­ Wenthe, a Trinity junior, provides lift feehouse as the dents. The band usually plays a long set to the Salesmen's sound with intricate WXDU concert - at least two hours - of almost entirely solos. His clear sound rings out over the series contin­ original material. The occasional cover rhythm chords, provided by vocalist ues. Manning has been known to surface, especially Scott Downes, Trinity'92. Downes' reedy is known for arrangements of traditional folk songs voice is the theme of most ofthe band's playing loud, for electric instruments. Lead guitarist songs, most of which are written by acoustic Mike Wenthe describes their sound as a Downes himself. punk-folk mix of straightforward rock and "folk The band's songs range from mellow (see story on music from a culture that never existed." to rockin', with an occasional weird ef­ page 4). His SPECIAL TO R&R Tiger Trap: They're grrrreat! The band boasts an eclectic mix of fect. "Why Would I Lie?" is in 7/8 time live perfor­ electric and acoustic instruments. Bass­ and often draws interesting audience mances are Matt Barrett opens the show around ist Alex Sandifer, Trinity '90, plays lap reactions. "It's amusing to watch people powerful, 10 p.m; admission is $5. steel guitar and upright bass in addition try to dance to it, because they don't have political andabsolutely wonderful. Also, Halloween is traditionally anight full to electric bass. His line tends to provide enough legs," says Wenthe. don't forget to bring your requests for the of surprises. In keeping with this spirit energy throughout the set. The Snake Oil Salesmen sell a self- s portion ofthe show. of Halloween, WXDU presents three syr- Percussion has always played a large produced 14 song demo tape. upy-sweet bands at the Duke Coffeehouse. The bands are, in order of appearance, Small This weekend's Major Attractions Factory, Tiger Trap, and fi­ Tmvelerin 1989. Basically, the Caboose nally, a surprise, special guest! by Ted Snyderman should appeal to anyone who enjoys Small Factory is a trio from Among other Homecoming festivities, good, mellow fun music. They simply Providence, Rl who have the New Potato Caboose chugs into the groove with a cool vibe, born of a synthe­ amassed quite the under­ Wallace Wade concourse following an sis of rock, folk, funk, jazz and reggae. ground following. They lean appetizer of Cream of Soul on Friday Beer, food and games will be available toward the pop end ofthe mu­ night. in abundance to go along with the great sical spectrum mixing jangly New Potato Caboose is based in Wash­ music. In addition, several Durham res­ guitars with gently sung lyrics ington,D.C. andhave become very popu­ taurants will be selling food on points. often telling about boyfriend/ lar on college campuses on the East Coast. Hang out and enjoy a homecoming week­ girlfriend affairs. The song Formed in 1984, the seven membergroup end brought to you in large part by the structures are simple and the released its popular debut Promising Duke University Union.

PHARMACOLOGY 160 Students & Faculty: DRUGS, BRAIN, AND BEHAVIOR DARE TO Spring '94 INTERACT

MEETING FOR DUKE-1N-SPAIN •ARE YOU ADDICTED TO CAFFEINE? Summer 1994 •WHY DO PEOPLE BECOME TOLERANT TO ALCHOHOL? •HOW DO ANTI-DEPRESSANT DRUGS WORK? Thursday, October 28 •WHY IS IT SO DIFFICULT TO STOP SMOKING? • 6:30 - 7:30 pm. •WHY IS CRACK COCAINE THE MOST ADDICTIVE DRUG KNOWN? Languages 211 •WHY DO PRESCRIPTIONS WARN "DO NOT DRINK ALCOHOL-? •DOES ADDICTION HAVE A GENETIC BASIS? Come to •WHY AREN'T HALLUCINOGENS ADDICTING? COURSES: In Spanish language, literalure and Civilization. Can be applied to 2 of the following areas of knowledge: FOR ANSWERS TO THESE Civilization, Arts/Literature, Foreign QUESTIONS REGISTER FOR Languages, Social Sciences. THECAFE

ELIGIBILITY: Students who have completed four PHR 160 Mid-level Bryan Center or more semesters of college Spanish or the equivalent. FREE $6.00 vouchers for students and their faculty guests TIME: TUES, THURS 10:55-12:10 (or viee-vcrsa) are available at the University Union (behind INSTRUCTOR: DR. CYNTHIA KUHN, 684-8828 OR CONTACT: Professor Miguel Garci-Gomez Bryan Center Info Desk). Department of Romance Studies Vouchers are made possible through 660-3111 SEE STUDENT HANDBOOK, Dining Services, Trinity College, SPRING VOL. II, FOR DETAILS the University Union, and the Office of Student Affairs. PAGE 6/THE- CHRONICI.I: R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1993 MUSIC

Look out people, the Stuff is back You know the jftuff all too well. You have ffSll

-d.LTs power and submitted to most against your fre e will. For this is the Jltgitf* Stuff that weets sweetens your coffee and gives you cancer; the same stuff that THE makes you want to ftatti yaJCwhen you see a boy and a girl holding hands; the same ptuf f nAS«

that from S/lirley Temple's pores as she hammered out "Good Ship Lollipop." laafiSjj Take care people this Stuff can hurt you. ''W5LLL*V" shiny-happy philosophy V*T " xi^c STUPE "I don'tt thinthir k thigs looks that grim/We never had it so good!" whose syrupy residue CfoNSTKSCTioX continues\ftruTOn down your arm even a*ter you put the disc down. The bubblicious fun i? fClUtrwXifd ferCti For -the „ &*mm+*m*/u\ by "Hot Love Now," which politely samm you to "Look at what you can do when you're K8BW swinging from the ceiling. " /tfiu&4!t^ $ But this plater of if'tuff isn't all candy,^iy friend) Who'd have thought that the j/tuff would violate all rules of a*jHTO*'fc^ with a Iraacc k as controversial as "Your Assed Wfc*+

Mothec1"?; I guess we see the^ftuff for what they realy are - a bunch of ass-stomping maniacs Vi-

in disguise. Lead beast Miles Hunt lets himself loose on "I wish them All Dead," where his '

threat of impending savegery ("I'm gonna spit every word so that my hate can be heard")

is about as dangerous as Puff the Magic Dragon's cover of "We Die Young." W^HOb^f If jnity S«pH. Too bad. These guys are great musicians and they make

beautiful music together „ but

it's too beautiful - it's so beautiful you wanna kill someone. Why they chose to conSdiruct

such a sappy vibe is beyond me. I guess I'll have to yonder

about that until I fl

the rest of the Jfcufi off the bottom of my shoe. n

Bill T. Jones/Arnie Zane "K

C R&R says, "We're drawn to it.' Stones and Words by Vernon Pratt features University Student Center ANNEX Cinema, new works created entirely from words made Age of Innocence, PG, Willodaile, Durham. 8.p.m..Oct. 28. from stone rubbings. This colorful exhibit is Cool Runnings. PG. Carmike 7. Durham. PERFORMANCE presented by the Duke University Union Demolition Man. R, Willodaile. Durham. Olivier, Olivier, Freewater Presentations, Griffith Film Theatre. Bryan Center, Duke The Raleigh Little Theatre's Youth Series Visual Arts Committee in the Brown Gallery Fatal Instinct, PG-13. Willodaile, Durham. of the Bryan Center on West Campus. The West Campus. Oct. 29. 7 and 9:30 p.m. presents "The Purple Fan." a Chinese legend Judgement Night. R, Carmike 7, Center public is invited to attend an opening cel­ dramatized with staging conventions of Ori­ Theatre, Durham. Rocky Horror Picture Show, Freewater Pre­ ental Theatre. For ticket info call 821-3111. ebration of Pratt's work from 4:30-6:30 p.m., sentations, Griffith Film Theatre. Brvan Cen­ Jurassic Park, PG-13, Center Theatre. 301 Pogue St.. Raleigh, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m.; Nov. 6. For additional information, please ter, East Campus Quad. Oct. 31, 12"p.m. Oct. 30 at 2 p.m.: Oct. 31 at 2 p.m. contact Lief-Ann Stiles or Krista Ciriano at Malice, R, Ram Triple, Chape! Hill; (919)684-2911. Willowdaile, Durham. The Children's Hour, Freewater Presenta­ Weekly Choral Vespers by candlelight. Duke Needful Things, R, Yorketowne Twin, tions. Griffith Film Theatre, Bryan Center, Chapel, Duke West Campus. 5:15 p.m., Oct. Hayti Heritage Center, in conjunction with Duke West Campus, Nov, 2. 7 and 9:30 p.m. Two Belles and a Beau Gallery, present "The Durham. Muse Exhibit: Collaborative Inspiration of Rudy, PG. Carmike 7, Durham. Five Easy Pieces, Freewater Presentations, North Carolina Symphony present Lorin Seven Artists," through November 30. 804 The Beverly Hillbillies. Carmike 7, Durham. Griffith Film Theatre, Bryan Center, Duke Hollander on the piano. Page Auditorium. Old Fayetteville Rd., Durham. Call 683-1709 T/ieFugi(iVe.PG-13,Southsquare4,Durham. West Campus. Nov. 4. 7 and 9:30 p.m. 8 p.m., Oct. 29. for times. The Good Son, R, Carmike 7, Durham. Like Wafer/or Chocolate, presented by the Dance Alloy, Mark Taylor. Artistic Director. On Campus NC State International Film Series. New Concerts, work by Taylor, Victoria Marks University Student Center ANNEX Build­ and DougElkins. Jones Auditorium, Meredith Nosferatu: The Vampire, presented by the ing, 8 p.m.. Nov. 4. campus. 8 p.m., Oct. 29 and 30. CLUBS & CONCERTS NC State International Film Series. New

Classes in Partnering, Hip-Hop, Contact The Snake Oil Salesmen. The Coffeehouse, Improv. and Modern Dance Techn iqu e taught Durham. Thursday, Oct. 28. by Mark Taylor and members of Dance Al­ Wilhwdhile, Gtnetna, S ££ ^ f Qofimihe. Cinema 7 £» | loy. Weatherspoon Gymnasium, Meredith^ New Potato Caboose with Cream of Soul. College.Call formore information, 829-8388. Wallace Wade Concourse, Durham. Friday, 1501 Horton Rd. 4774681 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 Full-day, Oct. 30. Oct. 29. THE NIGHTMARE BEFORE GenerationSoukas. ThePalaceInternational, The Triangle Guitar Society is pleased to CHRISTMAS (PG) announce its first concert ofthe '93-'94 sea­ Durham. Friday, Oct. 29, 10 p.m. MADAME BUTTERFLY(R) Shows Daily: 2:00, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 9:00j son featuring The East Carolina University Shows Daily: 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Capsize 7. The Coffeehouse, Durham. Friday, Guitar Ensemble. Church of Reconciliation, Oct. 29. 110 N. Elliott Road, Chapel Hill. 8 p.m., Oct. THE PROGRAM (R) COOL RUNNINGS (PG) 30. For more info, contact Howard Fried at HamietBluiett. Baldwin Auditorium, Satur­ Shows Daily: 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 Shows Daily: 2:30, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 962-0118. day, Oct. 30, 8 p.m.

Duke Jazz Series presents Hamiet Bluiett,CRoger Manning. The Coffeehouse, Durham, MALICE (R) THE GOOD SON (R) pianist, Baldwin Auditorium, 8 p.m., Oct. Saturday, Oct. 30. Shows Daily: 2:00, 4:15, 7:00, 9:15 Shows Daily: 2:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:00 <^,Da Phunke Bushmen. Playing for the NCCU Bolshoi Symphony Orchestra. Page Audito­ "" Homecoming at the Hayti Heritage Center. THE JOY LUCK CLUB (R) RUDY (PG) rium. Duke West Campus, 3 p.m., Oct. 31. Saturday, Oct. 30, 10 p.m. $12 at the door, Shows Daily: 2:00, 4:40, 7:15, 9:50 Shows Daily: 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:3 Organ Recital-Colin Andrews. Duke Chapel, with free food (21 and over). Semi-casual. West Campus. 5 p.m.. Oct. 31. Call 406-4085 for info. Pretty Ugly Dance Company under the direc- Tiger Trap and Small Factory with Super DEMOLITION MAN [THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (PG) Willowdaile Cinemas: Willowdaile Shows Nightly: 9:45 Sat & Sun: 4:45 NCCU Art Museum presents "Joy of Living: Shows Nightly: 7:15, 9:45 Shopping Center, Guess Rd, 477-4681. Sat & Sun: 2:15, 4:45 Romare Bearden'sLate Works." 20 works bv Shows Nightly: 7:30 Sat & Sun: j Yorktowne Twin: Durham-Chapel Hill the NC artist. Oct. 17 - Dec. 3. Call 560-6211 MANHATTAN MURDER for exhibition times. Blvd., 489-2327. THE FUGmVE (PG-13) MYSTERY (PG) Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Shows Nightly: 7:30, 9:45 Drawings by Bette Bates at the Lilly Library CHAPEL HILL Sat & Sun: 2:30, 4:45 Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30 Oct. 24 through Dec. 3. Opening reception on Carolina Theatre Corner of Franklin and Oct. 28, 5-7 p.m. JUDGEMENT NIGHT (R) Columbia St., 933-8464. Shows Nightly: 7:00, 9:30 Chelsea Theater: Weaver Dairyt Rd, 968- Prints from Winston Press through October Sat & Sun: 2:00, 4:30 No passes or discount coupons NCNB Plaza 967-8284 29. Institute of the Arts Gallery.BivinsBldg., 3005. Duke East Campus. Mon.-Fri., 9a.m..- 5 p.m. Plaza 1-3: Kroger Plaza, Elliott Rd, 967- fTHE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (PG) 4737. yoMitow*te.Vwut 99

CONCERTS 10) George Clinton - Fley Man... Smell My Finger - Paisley Park From page 5 9) Da*. John - The Da*. John Anthology: Mos' Scocions - Rhino come true, splashing feminine sensibilities over pop 8) Throw that Beat in the Ciaa-bagecan! - The Cool Albiam - Spin Art punk noise. Tiger Trap goes straight for the heaTt, 7) Benedictine Monks of the Abbey ar CAanago - Gregorian Chaiats, (Sternal singing about boys, love, betrayal, and broken hearts. The four members of the band. Heather, Angela, Jenn, Chants - Milan and Rose, often switch instruments and vocal duties to 6), Archers of Loaf- Jcky Mettle - Alias keep things fresh. On their debut single (and later on their debut album), both produced by Calvin Johnson 5) Philip Glass - Highlights of Six Alew Recordings - Clekti-a /ajonesnch of K Records and Beat Happening fame, Tiger Trap ia) Various Artists - Julep: Another Y°Y° Compilation - Yo^o finds a method to communicate confidence, strength, and a pro-girl message. This method is not an in-your- 3) Guided by Voices - Vampire on Titais - SCAT face attitude employed by Bikini Kill, but rather an 2) Small Factory - J Do Mot Love Vou - Spin A>'t endearing and sweet, almost subconscious message of -I) Yo La Tango - Painfnl - Matador femininity which is often overshadowed by the beau­ tiful music. From Hoboken, New Jersey. Known for their diverse musical tastes, this album seems more Taking the stage after Tiger Trap will be the Super, moodyand pretty than their previous five. Many who listen intently to Yo La Tango become Secret. Surprise. Special Guest. All there is to say is lasting fans. Be forewarned. that vou know them and vou love them...don't miss this one kids, they'll be talking about it for years to come. To heap these and more of the hest in cutting-edge and underground music, A limited edition of 100 special commemorative listen to 88.7 and 90.7 FM. Next week's Top 10 may be heard at 10 p.m. posters were made in honor ofthis show. They will be on Tuesday. WXDU is on air 24 hours a day and accepts requests at 684- for sale at the show for $5.00 each. The Coffeehouse is 8870 and 684-8871. located on East campus in the Crowell Building. Doors open at 10:00 p.in. and admission is $5.

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