THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 31 Jim Bakker guilty on 24 counts in Charlotte trial
By PETER APPLEBOME when he started out, he was ear N.Y. Times News Service nest." CHARLOTTE — Jim Bakker, Federal District Judge Robert who built a multimillion-dollar Potter set sentencing for Oct. 24 religious empire on an image of for Bakker, the first major televi wholesome values and religious sion evangelist to be convicted of faith, was convicted Thursday on a felony in connection with his all 24 fraud and conspiracy ministry. The 24 counts on which counts he faced in federal court Bakker was convicted each carry here. a maximum penalty of five years, The tumultuous six-week trial although it is impossible to hinged on the government's con predict how much time he will tention that Bakker bilked fol serve. He also faces $5 million in lowers of his PTL Ministry out of fines. $158 million by offering promises Bakker's lawyers said they of lifetime vacations he could not would appeal the verdict. provide and that he used some of Bakker showed little emotion the money to support an opulent when the jury found him guilty lifestyle that included an air- on all 24 counts, although he conditioned dog house and a fleet tightly gripped the wooden table of Rolls-Royces. before him. The jury foreman, Ricky Hills, His wife, Tammy Faye, also said he had no problem deciding stayed calm until Potter, in that Bakker defrauded his fol deciding whether to allow Bak lowers. ker to post bond, compared Bak CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE "We kept looking for some ker's followers to the suicidal The Scarlet. . . er . . . Yellow Letter thing from the defense and devotees of the Rev. Jim Jones. couldn't find anything," Hills Members of the PTL Ministry 'A' marks the spot on this good old Army mule. Wonder what it did to deserve such a bright said. "The only thing I believed were "so zealous in their defense distinction. about his testimony was that See BAKKER on page 7 • UNC students working Wells says city growth not sole issue
Editor's Note: This article is he worked as an accountant. In a to boot Tar Heel editor one in a series of profiles of the recent press release, Wells said four mayoral candidates. that as the general tax super By BRYAN GARNER visor, he oversaw the dents and having a "lack of By ERIN SULLIVAN "preparation, filing, and pay The editor of a nearby stu competent management" in a Robert Wells, a self-employed ment of over $45 million in non- dent newspaper may face a highly publicized advertising financial counselor, says he is income taxes, annually." recall election based on com scandal. running for mayor of Durham be Wells currently works as a plaints concerning her edito This last complaint refers to cause he wants to focus more on financial counselor specializing rial policy and competence. the DTH's printing of a Play human problems in the city, not in federal and state income Student Congress represen boy magazine insert in the just on development issues. taxes. He also teaches part-time tative Jeffrey Beall, a second- paper Sept. 8. Two different "The developers can't have at Durham Technical College in year graduate student at the women's groups who found their way all the time. The com the business administration and University of North Carolina the insert offensive petitioned munity can't have their way all accounting programs. at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH), the DTH asking for a public the time either. We need to build Wells has no experience in city Monday initiated a petition to apology. equity," he said. or county politics. But he serves recall Sharon Kebschull, edi Beall's accusations are "an Wells said his job experience as a commissioner for the Dur tor-in-chief of the Daily Tar attack on freedom of the will provide him with an effective ham County Human Relations Heel (DTH). press," said Kebschull, a se understanding of budgetary and Commission and has worked as CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Beall issued a press release nior. "[Beall] is taking advan fiscal matters and an ability to office manager for the Durham Tuesday explaining the rea tage of the fact that we're a generate budgetary revenue. County campaign office that Robert Wells sons for his action. In it, he ac student newspaper and we Such revenue is critical to help sponsored Jesse Jackson's 1988 cuses the newspaper of refus receive student fees." Durham overcome its economic bid for the U.S. presidency. essarily increases the burden on ing to print letters to the edi The fact that Kebschull is problems and meet it s financial In a recent interview Wells ad taxpayers. tor expressing opinions con elected by the student body responsibilities, he said. dressed the future development He focused on how the city is trary to the paper's editorial "puts Jeff in a unique position A graduate of Florida A&M of Durham, stressing the division handling programs such as im stance, forbidding its report to have a great chance to at- University, Wells was employed provements in water and sewer ers to interview certain stu See RECALL on page 8 • at GTE Service Corp and GTE between controlled and uncon trolled growth. facilities that required by new South from 1976 to 1987, where state ordinances. Wells stressed that Durham's Wells suggested that rather tendency to finance city improve than "projecting increases" the IFC considers rush, pledge violations ment projects with bonds unnec- See WELLS on page 6 •
By REVA BHATIA hours of community service for fraternity. The Interfraternity Council violating pledge rules, according "We were going to try to make (IFC) sanctioned the Theta Chi to Brian David, chair of the IFC sure he pulled it [a 2.0 GPA] out Inside Weather fraternity for pledge violations Judicial Board. second semester," he said. "We Sept. 26 and will consider allega The board determined that tutored him, but he had two labs Doggy heaven: Ever feel Bier & more bier: Drink tions of rush violations by the Al Theta Chi broke a rule requiring and he didn't manage to achieve lonely in church on Sunday? German beer to get into the pha Tau Omega (ATO) fraternity all pledges to maintain at least a the 2.0." Well now you can bring man's Oktoberfest spirit. Enjoy this afternoon. 2.0 grade point average. Accord Coleman called the sanction best friend to keep you com-, sunny skies and highs in the Theta Chi will have to pay a ing to Theta Chi president Der "fair," but said, "It's a little unex pany. See page 3. 80s as you celebrate surviving $200 fine to a campus service or rick Coleman, one student failed pected because the punishment midterms. ganization and perform 125 to earn a 2.0 while pledging the See SANCTIONS on page 4 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1989 World & National
Newsfile Coup attempt involved Noriega's close advisers Associated Press By MARK UHLIG N.Y. Times News Service military headquarters where the coup at Panamanian soldiers raid: Sol tempt took place. diers firing tear gas broke into the PANAMA CITY, Panama — Among the Giraldi was widely credited with having building where Panamanian opposi rebellious officers who took part in the vi helped thwart a previous coup attempt in tion leader Guillermo Endara was olent coup attempt against Gen. Manuel March 1988. holding a hunger strike, but another Antonio Noriega were some of his close As the initial shock of the bloody upris opposition leader says Endara was advisers, including two officers directly ing began to wear off here Thursday, di safely spirited out before the raid. responsible for protecting the Panama plomats and local analysts pointed to the nian leader from such a betrayal, diplo participation or complicity of such high- mats and officials here said Thursday. COUP analyzed: The Bush admin ranking officers as evidence that the coup istration, viewing the Panamanian Contrary to early reports that ascribed attempt may have had much broader sup uprising as "our first bloodletting," the attempt to disgruntled junior officers, port than first understood. an official government communique made Such suggestions were reinforced by says it learned some lessons for future public Wednesday night said the officers crises, as Congress conducts its own widespread reports that officials of arrested in connection with the failed Noriega's handpicked civilian leadership, post-mortem of the U.S. response to coup included the head of Panamanian the coup attempt. including President Francisco Rodriguez, military intelligence, Col. Guillermo refrained from speaking out on the mili Wong, and two other members of tary leader's behalf on Tuesday morning UPI PHOTO More convoys leave: More than Noriega's high command. until it was clear that the coup attempt Manuel Noriega 600 East Germans rode Thursday to Among the rebellious officers who were had failed. the West on a train crossing Poland killed in the coup attempt was Maj. "It is incredible that President opposition candidate for vice president, and East Germany, a day after a simi Moises Giraldi Vega, who is believed to Rodriguez passed the entire morning Ricardo Arias Calderon, speaking at a lar exodus sparked a riot in one East have been responsible for security at the without saying one word," said a former news conference Thursday. German city and desperate bids to join Arias Calderon and Western diplomats what might be the last freedom con noted that an early communique from the voys. coup plotters suggested that they would pledge their loyalty to Rodriguez's govern Waste plan proposed: Energy ment. Secretary James Watkins is bracing Senate supports Medicare Act Noriega emerged uninjured from the for stiff resistance to his plan to store fighting, which cost at least 10 lives, and radioactive waste from a Colorado nu By MARTIN TOLCHIN is expected to exact his revenge on 37 N.Y. Times News Service That plan, proposed by Sen. Dave clear weapons plant in several states Durenberger, R-Minn., won the sup coup participants who were reportedly until a permanent dump is completed WASHINGTON — One day after the port Thursday of the majority leader, taken prisoner. in 1990 or 1991. House voted to repeal the program of George J. Mitchell of Maine; the Re But Panamanians say that he now expanded health insurance benefits for publican leader, Bob Dole of Kansas, faces a complex task of identifying other Records contradict Pierce: older Americans, Senate leaders and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, the potential adversaries in his inner circle Former HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce, Thursday made a last-ditch effort to chairman of the Senate Finance Com and rebuilding a network of high military in a move that appears to contradict salvage part of it. mittee. officials he can fully trust. his sworn congressional testimony, The Bush administration, mean But soon afterward, the White "It all comes down to one question: Who urged an aide to arrange funding for a while, mounted a belated and seem House undercut its endorsement by is left for him to trust?" said a Panama New York project backed by another ingly ill-coordinated effort to head off telling the author of a measure that nian lawyer who knows Noriega well. federal official, agency records show. outright repeal. would salvage less of the program, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., that the admin Tensions, apparently engendered by In remarks sanctioned by the White the violence, also flared Thursday after Colleges Criticized: Most Ameri House, Dr. Louis Sullivan, the secre istration took no position on any of the pending bills. noon when a dozen men dressed in civil cans consider higher education "a very tary of health and human services, as ian clothes and carrying clubs, rubber worthwhile investment" but few give sailed the House's "rush to repeal" the The statement was made by the bud hoses and shotguns forced their way into colleges high marks for producing Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act get director, Richard Darman, in a let the offices of the civilian opposition coali quality teachers, productive workers or and said he supported a plan to pare ter to McCain. "The administration is tion shortly after the press conference in good citizens, a Gallup Poll shows the benefits and reduce the surtax that not taking an official position in favor volving Arias Calderon and the former today. many older Americans pay to finance of any one of the competing substan presidential candidate, Guillermo En them. tive amendments," the letter said. dara, who is on a hunger strike to protest government policies. f \ Refuge from INFORMATION the ordinary MEETING • Unique interior designs in 16 different styles • Pleasing, scenic landscape Duke-in-Madrid • Sauna and exercise facility • Indoor racquetball courts • Solariums Spring 1990 • 4,500-sq.-ft. clubhouse • Private gated patios and sun decks "A REAL SPORTS BAR" October 10th -50 Different Beers- Call about our move-in special! Friday & Saturday Nights 326 Allen Building, 4:00P.M. ROCK & ROLL to Hoops D.J. 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^ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Animals, owners prepare for joint Chapel service Sunday
By DAVE BENDA School. It is not that unusual of an event, A herd of animals and their owners wili he added, as the Triangle area is very ac gather for an Ecumenical Prayer Service tive in animal issues. and Blessing of Animals in the main The gathering will be "really huge," quadrangle in front of the Chapel this with singers, soloists, and dancers pro Sunday from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. vided by the dance department to accom The Blessing is similar to other services pany the procession of the animals and taking place around the world celebrating their owners, Elliott said. The Blessing the birthdays of St. Francis of Assisi and "will promote awareness of Christian Mahatma Gandhi. stewardship of all creatures," she added. The celebration at the University is Others scheduled to participate in the being held in conjunction with Triangle service include Nancy Ferree-Clark, asso Animal Awareness weekend in Raleigh, ciate minister to the University; Stanley according to theology graduate student Hauerwas, professor of moral theology at Rondi Elliott. the Divinity School; Ted Purcell, Baptist campus minister; Rabbi Frank Fischer, chaplain for Duke Hillel; University Hospital Chaplain James Travis and This is an ecumenical dance faculty member Carol Childs, who celebration of God's will perform with her students. creation. The celebration will begin with a Pass ing of the Peace, where people and ani mals will introduce themselves to one an David Kirkland other, Kirkland said. It will end with the Divinity School playing of the songs "Bless the Beast and the Children" and "Everything is Beauti ful," he said. CHRISTINA FLOOD/THE CHRONICLE The service will include a sermon by the Participants may park in the Divinity Animals can bring their owners to the Chapel this Sunday for an interspecies Rev. Andrew Linzey, a British theologian School parking lot off Science Drive. prayer service. and chaplain to the University of Essex. Owners and their animals will gather "This is an ecumenical celebration of there and proceed as a group to the main help the owners with their animals and Chapel and the Office of Religious Life God's creation," said David Kirkland, a quad. the cleanup. staff. The service will be held rain or faith and the arts intern in the Divinity There will also be people available to The event is being sponsored by Duke shine. Annual rite of rush begins as freshmen check out fraternities
By CORINNA GILFILLAN or about 31 percent of the Class of 1993, within the next three weeks. To avoid con on their studies until the end of the se Fraternity rush officially began this attended information sessions, according fusion the IFC has established strict mester, Lender said. past weekend as first-year men signed up to Lender. However this number is not in guidelines as to when fraternities are al Formal rush begins in the second se for and attended informal fraternity gath dicative of how many will actually rush, lowed to have rush parties, Lender said. mester and ends when fraternities give erings held to provide an overview of the he said. Fraternities are divided into four out bids. Some fraternities have a limited entire rush process. "As far as I know, sign-ups went divisions, and each division is given spe number of openings, while other frater Sign-ups were the first activity in an smoothly," he said. "[At the information cific weekends in which they can hold nities have no limit, he said. Only be extensive list of events planned for rush. sessions] freshmen take 15 minutes, sit rush events, he said. tween 40 to 50 percent of those who rush Last Friday, Saturday and Monday eve around and meet one or two of the frater The schedule of rush events also in decide to pledge, according to Lender. nings freshmen interested in rushing this nity brothers and make some kind of con cludes a Mid-Rush Invitational, an off- fall visited as many fraternities as possi nection with them. It is very informal," campus formal scheduled in late Novem The rush process gives freshmen the ble on each campus. Lender said. ber. Toward the end of the semester, chance to find out what life is like at each Each fraternity held information ses Since no alcohol may be served at rush "closed relation" begins. This is a time fraternity, Lender said. He added that he sions giving freshmen a chance to learn functions the seven executive members of when freshmen are not allowed in frater hopes freshmen will not judge fraternities more about fraternities and the activities the IFC will monitor all rush events to in nities, according to IFC regulations. This by their locations and parties when decid they are involved in, said Trinity senior sure that rules are followed, he said. The gives freshmen time to fully concentrate ing which fraternity to join. David Lender, vice president for rush for IFC Judiciary Board will review- any the Interfraternity Council (IFC). Stu violations and take appropriate disciplin Announcement dents who were not able to sign up last ary action, he added. weekend are not excluded from rushing, Fraternity brothers are currently visit Tention! 'Tention! All those who deign to call themselves editors should make he said. ing freshmen individually and inviting sure they appear for the 4 p.m. editors' meeting that reconvenes today in Flowers This year approximately 450 freshmen, them to theme parties that will take place Lounge after a one-week hiatus. Weasel will subsidize the refreshments.
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By KATHERINE SEAY in D Major, Op. 18, no.3 as one of They have received rave reviews on Beethoven's mastery of music through his The Ciompi Quartet, the University's Beethoven's early works, and the Quartet their performances in the series, as well marked progress as a composer during his quartet-in-residence, will open its 1989- in F Major, Op. 135 as one of his later as those on tour in places such as New career. 90 season Saturday with an installment pieces. York and Boston. Their precise technique In addition to the three Beethoven con in its "Beethoven Cycle" concert series. The three consecutive Razoumovsky and their interplay together have been certs this season, the quartet will perform The concert will feature three Beethoven quartets, or Opus 59, numbers 1-3, which especially noted. ^ts annual Winterfest concert, featuring quartets. represent the middle stages of his com The Ciompi musicians felt that the spe 20th century music, on Feb. 24. The "Beethoven Cycle" consists of his positions, provide a framework for the cial "Beethoven cycle" project would 16 string quartets. The Ciompi Quartet performances. provide a personal challenge for them, as The concert takes place at 8 p.m. in the began the series last season in 1988 and Numbers 2 and 3 of Opus 59 will be well as an opportunity for them to "grow Nelson Music Room in the East Duke will conclude it with three concerts this presented on Nov. 18 and April 21, as a group," Raimi said. The concerts are Building. Tickets are $6 or free to stu season. respectively. But, as Raimi wrote in June, also each unique opportunities to discover dents with identification. Each concert will feature an early, a "Opus 59 is only one marker in a voyage middle and a late Beethoven quartet. This that begins with the remarkable Op. 18 balances the performances and, as quar quartet, and ends with the extraordinary tet cellist Frederick Raimi said, gives a late quartets." "sense of Beethoven's progress as a Italian violinist Giorgio Ciompi founded composer." the original Ciompi Quartet in 1965. The Saturday's performance will feature current members, violinists Bruce Berg The Razoumovsky Quartet in F Major, and Claudia Bloom, violist Jonathan Opus 59, Number 1. Bagg and cellist Raimi, have been playing The musicians will perform the Quartet together for four years. IFC hands down one sanction, to consider ATO rush incident
• SANCTIONS from page 1 President Mark Strickland, the fraternity has changed, but that's the bargain. We is alleged to have broken IFC rules by have a commitment to academics, and we having alcohol in its section during rush understand that that's the basis for why sign-ups, which is a dry rush function. we're here." Previously fraternities have only had to "There was alcohol in the section. No pay a fine for violations of the 2.0 pledge rushees were served alcohol, but whether rule, he said. that is a violation or not is up to the JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE The IFC judicial board will also conduct committee," Strickland said. "We're confi Anatomically correct a hearing on alleged rush violations by dent that the IFC board will consider all These proud people aren't afraid to show off their five toes per foot. ATO today, David said. According to ATO the facts and deliver a fair decision."
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• WELLS from page 1 fall inside the city limits. "presents a freer and independent approach to life that city should begin necessary projects immediately and The negotiations for buying the Duke Power bus sys mirrors the approach and mindset that Gulley came cut projects that are unnecessary. tem include a $9.2 million trust fund to help cover with." He pointed specifically to the sewer hookup project in operating costs. Funding for the new system could come He added that he intends to build upon what he sees his own recently annexed neighborhood. He said the partially from this fund and partly from federal funds. as the "good things" in Gulley's administration but sewer hookup was not required in the area and incurred In addition the new system needs to be sensitive to the pointed out that he has his own goals for Durham. unnecessary costs. elderly and the handicapped. "The current system does Dabney Hopkins, president of the Durham chapter of The city has to "have equity in growth," Wells said, ad not serve." he said. the People's Alliance, said that Wells was a candidate ding that the city needs to allocate ample funding for hu Wells said the state of education in Durham is another "we are just getting to know." man services as well as for capital improvements. of his major concerns, quoting a 48 percent high school "He is interested in reaching lower income citizens, Wells said that in the past eight years the rapid phys dropout rate in the inner city. Although City Council has but he has yet to take any strong action and initiate ical growth of Durham has not been matched by in no effective jurisdiction over the school systems, he said plans and programs to meet their needs," Hopkins said. creases in funding programs for the jobless, the home he intends to take "an active role in what is a total com The People's Alliance endorsed Wells Thursday. less and for child care. munity problem." Hopkins pointed to Wells' position on establishing Wells also criticized the state of public transportation Wells described Mayor Wib Gulley's administration as more affordable housing in Durham, calling it "not in Durham. "At this point we don't have any real having both good and bad aspects. He pointed to the ad really well thought out. He needs to be more specific." options." he said, "We have no money set aside and no ministration's failure to unite and draw consensus from Through his work with GTE, Wells became involved plans to provide alternate transportation." City Council as a problem that created a lack of "real with the United Way, a service he continues. His other He said the city will probably buy the bus system that continuity." activities include president of the Durham Chapter of is currently owned and operated by Duke Power, but Hepointed specifically to tardiness and attendance re the National Association of Accountants and founding added that mass transit should be a "combined county- cords at council meetings and members' special interests board member of the North Carolina Association of city project." as specific problems. Wells said, however, that he ad Black Lawyer Land Loss Project. The city is currently negotiating with Duke Power to mired Gulley's style of government, calling it one of "I personify the real volunteer worker " he said, "I purchase the system, pending the allocation of federal "accessibility." have not seen the same invovment and commitment funding, according to City Manager Orville Powell. "That's a direction I would want to continue," he said. from the other candidates." "We have to come up with innovation," Wells said, "We can't go into the 21st century dragging the body of describing a future transportation system to link the in Durham past." ner-city with the parts of Research Triangle Park that Wells said his age, background and experience journey to 1 INDIA with authentic \ Indian Cuisine Thurs-Sun HAIRCUTS Oct. 5,6,7,8 Reservations One Week Only! recommended exp. 10/13/89 1011 W. Main St WOLFF vehtTTl (next to Steak & Egg) TANNING BEDS w street 688-1358 RESTAURANT 1104 Broad St. Durham Walk in or call for an appointment. 286-1019
MARK YOUR CALENDARS! A fall reading featuring ALLAN GURGANUS reading from his new novel OLDEST LIVING CONFEDERATE WIDOW TELLS ALL (Knopf, $21.95) Jazz Guitarist and MICHAEL McFEE reading from his new book of poetry VANISHING ACTS (Gnomon Press, $8.95) at The Ninth Stfeet Bakery Bobby Broom Sunday, October 8th, 7:30 p.m. • .••.". • Sponsored by Regulator Bookshop will discuss his music in the A Ninth Street tradition for twelve years. Mary Lou Williams Center
on Friday, October 6, 1989 Utt O O @|oJ at 3:00pm ^>i_ci B v_ Refreshments will be served. 720 Ninth Street • Durham, NC 27705 Monday-Saturday 9am-8pm • Sunday 9am-5pm 919/286-2700 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Bakker found guilty in Charlotte
• BAKKER from page 1 He continued, a fixed smile on his face: of Bakker," the judge said, "they really "Romans 8:28 says that all things work have the Jim Jones mentality, that he's a together for good to those that love God, be-all and end-all." for those called according to his purpose." With that, Tammy Faye Bakker gasped Earlier, Tammy Bakker, who was never loudly and slumped back in her seat. charged in connection with the case, had After the verdict, Bakker was sent to a marched toward a crowd of reporters and 1990 Equipment and Apparel holding cell at the courthouse and spent announced, "I have a song for you," and three hours there before his lawyers began singing: "On Christ the solid rock I posted $25,000 toward his $250,000 bond. stand All other ground is sinking sand. Has Arrived! Bakker told reporters after his release: All other ground is sinking sand." "I went into the courthouse several weeks She then added: "It's not over until it's Come by and check it out. ago telling you that my faith was in God, over ' and, with Bakker's lawyers, pushed and I want to tell you again at this mo her way through a mob of reporters and ment my faith is still in God," he said. "I supporters to a waiting car. went into the courtroom innocent of the The prosecution said Bakker's case and charges against me, and I come out today fate had nothing to do with religion. still innocent of the charges against me." "The message is that you can't lie to people and you can't use the telephone 4211 Garrett Rd. (behind Darryl's) and the mail to lie to people to get them to Durham, HC 27707 send you money," said the prosecutor, 490-1111 Deborah Smith. Hours Mon-Sat 10-6 "It doesn't matter who you are br how well known you are. You simply can't do that to the American people." Other religious leaders expressed sad ness over the spectacle surrounding Bak ker and the messages it send out. Showstopping "I think it's a sad time for all of us in volved in Christian work," said Arthur Borden, executive director of the Evange Floral lical Council on Financial Accountability. "All Christian organizations have been Designs hurt by this in some way." After the verdict was announced, the Our arrangements always drama revolved around whether Potter would send Bakker to prison. take center stage. . . UPI PHOTO Potter, whose nickname is "Maximum Jim Bakker Bob," is known for his stern sentences. Sanders Florist 1100 Broad Street • (919) 286-1288 ODE TO POTS r The Right Pots Duke Arriving late in the season.
And we've got lots in We are not teasing!
The boat was slow. To our dismay Spain It arrived in September. It was due in May. 2 weeks COSTA DEL SOL 4 weeks MADRID Big ones and little ones Red ones and Black ones COURSES: in Spanish language, literature and civilization. White ones and Blue ones Tall ones and fat ones. ELIGIBILITY: Students in high academic standing who have completed four or more semesters of college Spanish or the equivalent. They all hold plants • Make a table or a planter APPLICATION AND INFORMATION: Enrollment is lim ited. Qualified early applicants will be given Snap them up while they last priority. For more information and application forms come to the This is not Idle Banter. INFORMATION MEETING Tuesday, October 10 at 4:00 p.m. 326 Allen Building MORGAN IMPORTS Or Contact: Professor Miguel Garci-Gomez, Dept. of Romance Languages, 684-3706 Brightleaf Square &. Northgate Mall- Macgregor Village—Cary PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1989 UNC students want recall election for Daily Tar Heel editor
• RECALL from page 1 Kebschull will face a recall election if 3,500 students Beall said he sees the petition process as his responsi tack freedom of the press," she said. (15 percent) sign the petition. Neither Beall nor the Con bility. "I just see it as my role as a Student Congress rep Beall also alleges in the press release that the DTH gress would comment on how many signatures have resentative to make information available to the student has low staff morale, has "a dismal record of hiring/ been amassed at this point. body about the recall process." retaining minorities on its staff' and frequently at The DTH editor is elected each year by a vote of the There are very few copies of the student government tempts to create controversy in an effort to increase undergraduate and graduate student body. Candidates constitution and code in existence and few people are fa readership and advertising revenue. must get 500 signatures to be included on the ballot, but miliar with the recall process, Beall added. Kebschull said each of the claims of the petition are if a recall election is held, Kebschull will be included au When asked if the petition was motivated by some generally unfounded. She added that assertions of tomatically. personal disagreement with Kebschull, Beall responded, "widespread low morale" are untrue. Beall describes himself as "a facilitator" of this peti "I have no problems with her personally. I don't even Only in extreme cases should an editor be subject to a tion rather than a leader. "I'm just one student and just know her." recall election, Kebschull said. "I have not grossly mis one signature on the petition," he said. Beall says that his only involvement with the DTH in managed the paper or neglected my duties . . . my policy However issuing the petition was "the sole idea of Jeff the past is that he would often call to point out factual is fine." Beall," said a fellow member of the congress, junior errors in the paper. He eventually stopped that practice According to the UNC student code, "sufficient cause" Mindy Freeman. Although some members of student because there were so many, he said. His basic disagree is not necessarily required in order to issue a petition for government may support it, the petition "is not Con ment is with "the product and process" of the paper, he recall. gress-backed," she said. said.
The Interfraternity Council proudly sponsors IFCSafeLots How do our car loans rate? To protect and to serve the Duke Community, student patrols will be stationed in the parking lots of Duke campus every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night starting at 11:00p.m. The patrols will either be in cars with a red cone on the roof or on foot wearing red vests. Anyone needing assistance is urged to approach these patrols who can alert Public Safety if necessary. 105* Need we say more? Call 687-7200. Any questions should be directed to Doug Calahan at 382-3318 Security Federal SafeLots Committee nine convenient locations
J$uild your Future at Duke... Build your Home at Wyngate.
HILLSBOROUGH LAWRENCE ROAD 1-85 ^ BUS 70 1-85 86 -J ?VWN GATE OLD NC -751 V 1-40 % 10 OLD NC 10
NEW HOPE IDUKE CHURCH ROAD TO CHAPEL HILL End your work day with a ten-minute drive to Wyngate, a community of beautifully wooded homesites near historic Hillsborough. Wyngate offers: • 40 large lots, one-to-two-acres each, from upper $20's Save up . • Underground utilities and restrictive men's covenants to protect and enhance the only a environment • 10 minutes to Duke and Durham • State-maintained paved roads and easy Merchandise arriving daily at all Great Mistakes locations Chapel Hill: Willowcreek, S/C 929-7900 Beaufort. Historic Waterfront 728-5550 access to Duke and Durham via 751 Timberlyne Shopping Center 933-6999 Oriental: On the Harbor, Pamlico Marine 249-1797 Raleigh: Stonehenge Market 870-7001 Rocky Mount: Westridge Plaza 443-9336 Olde Raleigh Village 781-4497 Wrightsville Beach: Plaza East 256-2644 Tower Merchants Village 853-1353 Greensboro: Adam's Farm 852-9195 Durham: Shoppes of Lakewood 493-3239 Virginia Beach: Hilltop North (804)425-6447 Woodcroft 490-8670 Kempsville Marketplace (804) 671-1508 A^VYNGATE Charlotte: Steele Creek Commons (704) 588-3189 Winston-Salem: Pavilions 768-3894 Emerald Isle: Emerald Plantation 354-5659 Boone: New Market Centre (704) 265-2410 Opening soon at The Plaza, Greenville and Avent Ferry S/C, Raleigh. Selections may vary with Locations WM&®S&m CONTACT OAK VALUE PROPERTIES: 490-0255 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Drug plan scuttled House endorses child care assistance By SUSAN RASKY N.Y. Times News Service lines for the states in setting health, safety and training By MIKE ROBINSON standards for centers providing child care. Associated Press WASHINGTON — The House on Thursday endorsed The range of competing plans and the unusually con a greatly expanded government role in assisting parents voluted procedure by which the House expressed its in WASHINGTON — The Senate reversed itself with child care. tent are evidence of two themes that have underscored Thursday night and scuttled a plan to authorize gov The assistance would be in the form of tax credits to the national debate over child care. ernment planes to open fire on airborne drug smug help defray costs and grants to states to make services On one hand, there is broad, bipartisan consensus glers, yielding to concerns about the danger to inno more available and of higher quality. that the government must help parents, particularly cent fliers. The endorsement came as the House voted 333-91 to those with limited income, in meeting the rising costs of "Let's not go into a piranha-like feeding frenzy ev approve a package of legislation to cut the federal bud child care. ery time somebody mentions drugs," Sen. John get deficit by $11 billion. On the other hand, lawmakers, both Republicans and Glenn, D-Ohio, said. "Lets send it back where it came The legislation included competing programs of child Democrats, remain deeply divided over how the as from before we kill some innocent people out there." care assistance that will eventually have to be reconciled sistance should be channeled and whether the govern-, The Senate refused to harness the plan to a wide- with other measures in the Senate. ment should require recipients to meet health and ranging bill to help launch the war on drugs. Before passing the deficit package, the House rejected quality standards. Instead, it voted to kill the measure, 52-48. two alternative approaches to child care benefits that While Thursday's House action hardly settled those is The Senate did, however, attach more than a score would have relied primarily on tax credits to assist par sues, it virtually guaranteed that some child care legis of other amendments to the drug bill. ents. These approaches would have eliminated guide lation will pass Congress this year. It then approved the overall bill, 100-0, and sent it to the House. Glenn said safeguards in the shoot-down plan were guaranteed to fail because they did not specify such matters as what radio frequencies would be used to issue warnings and how innocent civilian pilots would be able to see visual warnings while flying at night. POET LAUREATE FESTIVAL: In support of the Poet Laureate Festival, Gothic Bookshop will offer The Poet ClNtPLEX ODEON ___ THEATRES CENTER and a 10% Discount SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD Human Values 489-4226 on all books of poetry >«_!___!_msij October 6-7,1989 $3 00 BARGAIN MATINEE-ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM through Saturday, October 7. ON SATURDAY. SUNDAY ft HOLIDAYS KICK BOXER (R) 2:45,5:00,7:15,9:30 DO THE RIGHT THING (R) Friday Evening, October 6 2:15,4:30,7:05,9:20 8:00 p.m. THE PACKAGE (R) 107 Gross Chemistry Building, West Campus 2:30,4:45,7:10,9:10 LETHAL WEAPON II (R) 2:20,4:35,7:00,9:15 // The Poet and HumanValues// Reading and public dialogue with THE: DUCK Richard Wilber and FINE COLLEGIATE APPAREL l|^L,:_.i.i.—®. Howard Nemerov, HOODED REVERSE WEAVE SWEATSHIRT* past and current Poet Laureate Consultants $28.00 to the Library of Congress. regularly $49.95 Don't Be Fooled By Imitations! Reception to follow in lobby. ""limited quantities 1916 Perry St Broad St. East Campus Books by all festival poets will be on sale A quick walk from East Campus 286-5655 Ninth St. at a 10% discount. This event is free and open to the general public.
SPECIAL Full Size Cotton/Foam Futon Mattress 684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center $89 Student flex cards accepted Other Styles and Sizes Available Visa, Master Card & American Express The Courtyard Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. West Franklin St. at Roberson Tuesday, Thursday & Fri 8:30 a.m.-5p.m. Chapel Hill, N.C. Saturday 10a.m.-4p.m. 942-8811 Letters EDITORIALS If it's at Duke, it deserves a price tag PAGE 10 OCTOBER 6,1989
To the editor: nance. User fees for all the athletic I'm writing to express concern over the facilities could possibly fund a new University's "small potatoes" pattern of "Dome" for Duke. Finally, a user fee for thinking. User fees have become popular the "Duke Tours" would easily cover the Truth or consequences in this country, and I do applaud the ini cost of sidewalk maintenance and con tiative taken by the University to incorpo struction. Admittedly, there would be rate this popular idea into "Parking Ser added administrative costs of establishing "Get ahead of the story." It's a basic ous public discussion. vices, Inc.". Since everyone does not own a seperate corporations for buildings, ath rule in corporate communications. Invitation-only cocktail parties for car here, using parking permits to finance letic facilities, and sidewalks, but more It's also the most difficult to follow. ultra-wealthy students are common road maintenance, parking lot construc user fees could offset these costs. Cur Unfortunately for the executive, get occurrences. These events are tainted tion and parking lot security makes good rently, students are only paying for the ting ahead of the story sometimes not by their pursuit of money, howev sense. However, the mother lode is still cost of an education. Someone must shoul means admitting to a mistake, a tac er, but by their cover of secrecy. out there waiting to be tapped. I would der the added costs of maintaining this like to suggest that, the University con great University. tical retreat generally discouraged by Regardless of what occurs at these sider levying user fees for office space, our machoistic corporate culture. soirees, the image they create is one classroom desks, blackboards, water foun Zack Murreli Such is the sad example of the Uni of University officials slinking around tains and hallways to offset the high cost Botany graduate student versity's handling of L'Affaire de their living rooms with their hands in of building construction and mainte Rothschild. Although Duke's brass the pockets of buzzed 21 year-olds. Or has officially denied a special rela 37 year-olds. tionship with the ersatz baron, an at torney for the Duke University Credit If the University would simply ad Louisiana is ready for political change Union, which is suing Rothschild, is mit, up front, that some students are claiming otherwise. courted more aggressively than To the editor: gered environment for one new business. The suit is newsworthy for two. rea others in the hope that a large finan I firmly agree with David Richardson At this point, it is all speculation; no deal sons. First, it is hard evidence that cial gift will follow, the cloud of ("Louisiana politics gets down, dirty and has been reached with any Japanese firm Rothschild's fraud was deeper than cynicism on campus might dissipate. just plain rotten," Oct. 2) that Louisiana concerning hazardous wastes. simply claiming a French dad. As things stand, students are left to has had serious problems in the political As a native of South Louisiana, I take arena. Since the days of Huey Long, citi More significantly, the allegation imagine how many other rich (or re great pride in our unique culture. At the portedly rich) Dukies have received zens of the state have been lured by the same time, I realize that the state has that the loans were made under pres "something for nothing" doctrine, and created many problems for itself in the sure from a high-ranking University special treatment in the form of they have come to expect that les bon past. Change has been and will continue officer — despite the reservations of loans, legal aid and academic favors temps will last forever without conse to be a battle against legislators and the credit union itself — suggests at the request of oily development of quence. voters who are still engrossed in "politics that the University finds it impos ficers. Despite all of these problems, there has of the past." sible to be frank about the way it Before Mauro's bad debts came to been some change since Governor Buddy Roemer has made the best attempt in raises funds. light, the administration's story that Roemer took office. Although Richardson recent times, and the people will be put to Fundraising at all universities is a he was not being solicited sounded seems to cast Roemer into the same politi the test Oct. 17 when a Constitutional fact of life. It follows that the wealthi disingenuous at best. cal file as past governors, I feel that Amendment is offered at the polls. The Roemer has done remarkably well consid est students on campus are treated amendment would provide for attracting Some advice for the administration: ering the circumstances. After his first at new industries and improving transporta differently than the rest. But this tempt at fiscal reform was defeated, he Tell the story, once, straight and com tion, and it would fund the renovations of practice raises difficult ethical ques turned directly toward balancing the bud the airport, the Port of New Orleans and tions that would benefit from a vigor pletely. Everyone will feel better. get. Louisana now boasts a budget sur highways. If this provision is passed, it plus, and the additional funds have been will be a sign that the "guinea pigs" are allotted into trust funds for education, wising up; and Louisiana may become a roads and new industries. southern culture on the rise instead of an On the record New industry has been one of the main other one "on the skids." battle cries in the Roemer campaign; how / went into the courtroom innocent of the charges against me, and I come out today ever, in the case of Formoza Industries, I Todd Verdun still innocent of the charges against me. cannot believe that the governor would be Trinity'93 Deposed evangelist Jim Bakker after being convicted on 24 counts of fraud and willing to sacrifice the already endan conspiracy Thursday in federal court in Charlotte Wright provides workable housing solutions EDITORIAL BOARD To the editor: code enforcement where landlords allow The editorial board meets on Sundays at 1 p.m. to determine the unsigned edito Affordable housing. Everyone wants it. low-income housing to deteriorate, and rials that appear daily on the upper left of the editorial page. The board Many Duke students have advocated it. she wants immediate action to protect is composed of Chronicle staff members and various at-large members, chosen at Most Durham city council candidates 260 units of federally subsidized housing the beginning of each semester. Each board member holds one vote. Meetings, have gone beyond vague promises, gen that could be lost in the next three years. which are held in the offices on the third floor of the Flowers building, are open to eral plans and a restatement of the obvi To preserve taxpayers' investment in the public. All community members are encouraged to attend to participate in ous: housing is becoming less and less af affordable housing, Wright supports discussion. fordable for low and moderate income housing strategies — land trusts, mutual people. housing etc. — that assure that the affor It is particularly disappointing when dable homes we create today will remain affordable in the future. Without these established 1905 platitudes come from incumbents who, THE CHRONICLE one would think, would have a grasp on guarantees, housing subsidies are like the issue by now. Having read statements heat poured into a poorly insulated house: Craig Whitlock, Editor from nearly all of the 22 council candi we use a lot of resources for little benefit. Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor dates, I would like to offer my support for Finally, Wright suggests that housing Barry Eriksen, General Manager a candidate who has the best developed efforts will not be successful without the Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor housing plan of the bunch: Diane Wright, support and involvement of low-income Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor candidate for an at-large seat. residents. She proposes increased use of Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor Drawing on successful strategies else community-based non-profits, the cre Beau Dure, Arts Editor Lenore Yarger, City & State Editor where, Wright outlines how affordable ation of a housing commission to hear Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor housing production can be increased by: housing code complaints and greater citi zen access to housing planning. Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager strengthening Durham's non-profit hous Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager ing developers, creating a lasting base for There is a whole lot more to getting continued affordable housing develop things done than having good ideas. We The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its ment; providing incentives for for-profit also need council members who are students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of developers to include low and moderate skilled advocates for citizens and who can the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. income housing in their projects; and forge intelligent policy from our large and Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business creating new sources of financing now to often contentious council. Wright also has Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. "make the down payment" on affordable these skills. She will have one of my three Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union housing so'that taxpayers don't have to votes in the at-large race Oct. 10. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. pay more later as neighborhoods deterio- ©1989 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. To preserve affordable housing, Wright Paul Holmbeck offers several ways to improve housing Duke '84 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 More Letters Budget cuts are wasting Fowlie's talents
Lasers further more than medical research To the editor: and Proust), but there are many more in Duke University claims it is an institu terested students who will never experi tion in search of academic excellence. This ence the vast knowledge and insight of To the editor: this could be bigger than Mauricegate! claim has been greatly undermined by the this remarkable professor because of a I read with interest the recent Chroni What about science and medicine? They recent administrative decision to deny lack of "sufficient funds." But how much cle article about the new physics building inevitably benefit from weapons research Distinguished Professor Wallace Fowlie funding does a small literature course in ("Laser laboratory under construction off —witness the transformation of World from teaching his Marcel Proust course structed by a professor who cares little for Science Drive," Sept. 13), where free elec War II sonar into ultrasound imaging. next semester. According to the adminis renumeration possibly require? There tron lasers promise to revolutionize basic But in the meantime, I suppose the awe tration, it lacks sufficient funds which fore, the administration's decision must science and health care. Unfortunately somely powerful laser could be handy in would allow all the Spring semester be questioned. We do not advocate drop you interviewed only the person in charge limb amputations. courses initially scheduled to be taught. ping another course in place of Professor of the project. Newcomers to Duke should And by the way, wanna bet that the Consequently, the administration had to Fbwlie's, rather we propose that the ad also know that the building is funded by new building won't have enough parking drop some courses. Although this may be ministration find the needed funds that the Pentagon, as another Chronicle report spaces? true, the fact that Dean White reneged on this great university undoubtably poses- from last year pointed out. Now why Joseph Lo a verbal committment to Professor Fowlie ses. This action will enable the adminis would the Pentagon put up millions to en Engineering'88 is disappointing. Even more upsetting is tration to stand by its committment to the courage laser research? SDI on campus: that, with this action, the administration student body and allow Professor Fowlie fails on its pledge to the student body. the opportunity to do what he does best — Professor Fowlie is without question one teach! of the finest assets Duke University pos Ball deserves credit for achievements sesses and his classes are always among Andrew Mcllvaine the most popular offered. Fortunately, we Scott Heimel To the editor: acting credit last fall when he starred in have had the privilege to participate in Doug Perlman the Duke Drama's production of In her letter a couple of weeks ago two of Wallace Fowlie's classes (Dante Trinity '90 Katrina Stevens advised Duke students "Hostages" — written by Duke Drama not keep silent but to speak their opinions Playwriting Instructor Yussef el Guindi on the administration's decision to extend and directed by Ball — at Primary Stages David Ball's contract as Drama Program in New York. Duke students who Chair. Good idea. I'll tell you exactly what graduated under Ball have gone on to I think of Ball's contract extension. It was work at such highly respected theaters as a very intelligent decision on the part of the Guthrie in Minneapolis (Little and the Duke administration. Heidi Coleman, '89), Steppenwolf Theatre My first year at Duke, 1985-86 Company in Chicago (Robyn Taylor, '87) (Stevens' last), there were 12 drama and the Old Globe Theater in San Diego majors. Last spring there were 34, nine of (me). This fall Billig will become the first whom graduated, and right now there are Duke Drama actor to study at Julliard. 25. My first year at Duke there were 12 Any way you slice it, the theater educa drama program shows. Last year there tion and professional placement oppor were some 28. The drama program now tunities provided by Duke Drama are offers more than twice as many classes as vastly superior to what they were before it did in 1986. There has been an almost Ball arrived. He's an imaginative director, complete turnover in the faculty since an excellent teacher, and a brilliant ad Ball took over, and every new faculty ministrator. I don't know of anyone who member has much better credentials, could do as good a job, nor do I know of teaching skills and connections in the pro any reason why the Duke administration fessional theater than his or her predeces should even think of not extending his sor. At least one Duke student (Lisa Lit contract. tle, '89) has gotten her Equity card work Carl Martin ing on a Duke Drama production ("Moonlight and Valentino"), and another Trinity '89 "..THEN THE WIPE RECEIVER FLAIRS OUT SHORT TOTHERIGKT, FAKES A BUTTON-HOOK, (Simon Billig, '88), got an off-Broadway GOB LONG DOWN THE SIDELINE!, AND CUTS BACK LEFT AT MMMY H0FFA.J' Ode to Wallace Fowlie: A remembrance of things past?
Amor mi mosse, che me fa parlare. students, alumni and administrators love. Wallace Fowlie taught me that line from Dante: "Love It is not that Professor Fowlie's colleagues and the ad moved me, and makes me speak." After reciting it to my • My word ministration wanted the present situation to arise. On "Inferno" class in Italian, he encouraged us to use it as a the contrary, the University has historically ac romantic epigram in our next love letter. But somehow it Daniel Manatt comodated Fowlie to the utmost, offering a driver and a seems more appropriate as I think about him, and about public safety patrol car during bad weather, and even how an administrative snafu promises to keep him out of lines required for hirings and scheduling. They are spe arranging an on-campus apartment that Fowlie ulti his beloved classroom this spring. cial cases, and the administration has usually afforded mately decided against accepting. But the limitations of Professor Fowlie is one of the most brilliant, experi them organizational longitude and flexibility. budgetary planning may force Fowlie to cancel his plans enced and beloved of any Duke professor from this or They must do so again. A university, to paraphrase to teach next semester, according to Dean of Trinity Col any other era. In his life he studied under T.S. Eliot at Hubert Humphrey, is judged in part by how it treats its lege Richard White. Harvard, maintained a friendship with Henry Miller elder scholars. Considering not only the years of service That would be both a tragedy for Professor Fowlie and and corresponded with Jim Morrison, a student of and dedication of a Wallace Fowlie, a Taylor Cole, or an a travesty by the University. Now in his 80th year, Fowlie's studies of Rimbaut. LB. Holley, but also their continuing contributions, men Fowlie needs and deserves the stability of teaching and He has also been one of the most popular, dynamic, tal alertness and classroom presence, they deserve such the companionship of his students, even if it requires ad caring and loving professors this University has ever treatment not because of what they have done, but be ministrative improvisation to do so. known. Many semesters two students fought for every cause of what they continue to do and the intellectual In "Aubade," his memoirs about his years at Duke, one of 150 spaces slotted for his Distinguished Professor tradition that they keep alive by their very presence. Fowlie wrote, "Teaching is a performance." And, indeed, Courses. He is known as one of the most accessible and Now, it is possible that the University which this man Fowlie is the great, sage performer. There is a palpable personable members of the faculty, preparing dinner for has given so much to will not be offering his course. The symbiosis between Fowlie and his classes: even the most his Proust students or taking tea and chatting with his Allen Building has indicated that Fowlie's delayed devout kegs goers were moved by the man to wake up by Dante class; he even accepted a student invitation years decision to teach again and an unusually tight budget 8 a.m. Friday mornings to read Dante. And, as Fowlie ago to see Rod Stewart play Cameron. second semester has put his Proust course in jeapordy. has said, teaching is more than a profession for him; it is Yet for all his knowledge and accomplishments, he is Fowlie moved last summer, and the move was an un his sustenance, his lifeforce. The University owes one of the most humble human beings I know. Indeed, as settling event in his life; he was not certain until Professor Fowlie — and, indeed, all capable distin I write I can anticipate his anger at me for thrusting him recently if he would want or be able to teach his DPC on guished professors — his livelihood, and his life: the into the public eye. But my respect and love for the man Proust's "Remembrance of Things Past." His uncertainty classroom. compels me to alert his students and the University to was nothing new; he has prefaced each semester's teach In a sermon he delivered at Duke Chapel upon the oc the unacceptable possibility of Professor Fowlie not ing for years with the disclaimer that it would be his casion of retiring from the faculty in 1978, Fowlie spoke teaching next semester. last. But he comes back. He cannot stay away from his" of three towering virtues that comprised the epitaph on Fowlie is one of the University's professors emeritus students, nor will they let him. Copernicus' grave: "[to] receieve, [to] obtain, [to] grant." who continue to teach special courses, known as Distin He decided over the summer to teach again this Duke University has received Wallace Fowlie's grace as guished Professor Courses, allowing some of the Univer spring, turning down offers from other schools, and ten a teacher. We have obtained the wonder, friendship and sity's most brilliant and experienced academicians to in tative arrangements were made for another command knowledge he offered. Now it is time for us to grant, for spire and instruct students beyond their retirement. performance in 116 Old Chem. But Fowlie's hesitance the students to demand his return, for the administra Professor Fowlie and distinguished professors m general and uncertainty kept his course from being budgeted. tion to find flexibility, budgetary or otherwise, to facili cannot, by the nature of their advanced years and Now, a numbers crunched lack of budgetary longitude tate his return this spring. changing needs, abide by standard deadlines and gmde- threatens to keep out of the classroom the man whom Daniel Manatt is a Trinity junior. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989 Comics
Palm City/Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword by Hen-/sandier
ACROSS 1 2 3 4 s 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 WILTHi/fc. #y bG/AP Al/NT 1 Singer Vikkl 1 5 Football hall- 14 16 THOffciHT ^H£ uM$ NM/Vi//NfcJ of-famer Lou " 17 18 |19 10 Current r4
Today Community Calendar Monday, October 9 DEADLINE: Duke/McGill Exchange Students for Choice Meeting: will discuss Program Applications for Spring 1990 due rally in Washington. All are invited 229 today at 5 pm m the Study Abroad Office, Open Discussions: Ethics at Duke. Epis The Ciompi Quartet: Nelson Music Room, Soc Sci, 7:15 pm. 2022 Campus Drive. copal Center, 505 Alexander Ave, 4:00 East Duke Bldg., 8 pm. pm: Richard Brill will speak on "Research on OKTOBERFEST '89!!!! West Campus Main The Carolina Collection author series Tuna Physiology and Behavior and its Rel Quad, 10 am-5 pm Food, beer and crafts. presents author Tim McLaurin. Mclntyre's evance to Fisheries Management." Ill Fine Books, Chapel Hill, 11 am - noon. Bands including Royal Crescent Mob will Saturday, October 7 BioSci, 4:15pm. play beginning at 7 pm Rainsite: Bryan It's Bowling Night at the International DEADLINE: Harry S. Truman Scholarship Center and Page Auditorium. Orgami workshop for Children ages 8-12. House! Free pizza and drinks! 7:30 pm. Applications due in 04 Allen Bldg. DUMA, 10 am -12 noon. Registration lim Discussion by Jazz Guitarist Bobby ited to 30 children. For info call 684- Sunday, October 8 DEADLINE: Duke-in-Britain applications Broom. Mary Lou Williams Center, 3 pm. 5135. for Spring, 1990, due by 5 pm in the Women's Coalition meeting: Cookie Teer Study Abroad Office, 2022 Campus Dr. "Effects of Phosphorus Supply and Mysor- will be conducting a presentation on por rhizal infection on Reproduction and Off State of the University address, Dr. H. nography followed by discussion. Mary Duke Phonathon. DUPAC (overlooking spring Vigor of Velvetleaf {Abutilon Keith H. Brodie. Gross Chem Bldg., 10 Lou Williams Center, 7 pm. football stadium), 3rd floor, 6:45 -10 pm. Tneophrasti)" by Jim Lewis, Dept. of Bota am. Organ Recital by Delbert Disselhort. Duke Grand Prize: T.K. Tripps. ny, DU. 144 Bio Sci, 12:30 pm. Chapel, 5 pm. Sprint Scenes, 14 one-acts featuring 35 Duke in China information meeting. Asian Sprint Scenes, 14 one-acts featuring 35 actors. Branson Theater, noon and 8:15 Lutheran Fellowship Supper. Puke Chapel /Pacific Institute, 2111 Campus Dr. 4 actors. Branson Theater, 8:15 pm. pm. Kitchen area, 5:30 pm. pm. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1989 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds
Announcements DUKE STUDY IN CHINA (Summer/ CHIO & HOUSE CC NEW BENEFITS for BRAVO! Commit PROJECT ASSISTANT FALL BREAK! Fall Semester): Important info Together we will search for "the tee: Join the Bravo! Committee, Environmental firm seeking part- White Water Rafting in W. Virginia, time assistant to do library re ABORTION meeting, Mon Oct 9, 4 p.m., Asian/ truth." Curious? If so, join the other the student support group for the 3 nites only $99! Myrtle Beach 3 questioning souls at House CC to Duke Artists Series. Free guest search, correspondence & tele nites in ocean villas $99! Call SBT Private & Confidential Care. New Pacific Institute, 2111 Campus Dr. night at 9 p.m. tickets when you usher.* BRAVO! phone follow-up, file organization Travel. 1-800-638-6786. Modern Facility. Free Pregnancy DUKE IN TAIWAN (Summer Program): Important info meeting, Free ticket when you sell Rush and project duties. We will work Test. Sat & Weekday Appoint THE AD IS BACK! YO BOXERS — 100% cotton com Mon Oct 9, 4:30 p.m., Asian/Pa Tickets.* BRAVO! Reception follow with your schedule. P.O. Box ments. Chapel Hill, 800-433- Music To You Discjockey Service fort & style — will be your favorite cific Institute, 2111 Campus Dr. ing concert with artists of your 14001, RTP, NC 27709, 800-843- 2930. will make your party or formal hap choice. BRAVO! Hosting of artists 6066. shorts. TRINITY COLLEGE SENIORS. Se pen. Adam Sheridan 684-1139. STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The while at Duke. BRAVO! Come to the Look under rock albums R-Z at niors who plan to graduate are re STUDENT HELP NEEDED — Stu Stereo Works sells & services Studs Terkel, author of the best- organizational meeting (refresh Poindexter's for the nattiest trou quired to fill in a Diploma Card. If dents needed to assist In PE home & car stereo systems. The ments) 6:15, Tue, Oct 10, 109 sers in town. YO WEAR. you have not done so, you will be selling novels WORKING and equipment room during the day best service in town at reasonable Page. Call 684-5578 for more info, blocked from registering for the AMERICAN DREAMS Is speaking at Mon through Fri. Contact Ray Ed prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near •subject to availability. spring semester. See Eileen King, Duke on Tue Oct 10, 1989 at 8 wards, 684-4006. $$rrs FREE$$ Anderson St.) 286-3891. p.m. In Page. All are welcome. 116 Allen, today. • KA FROTTAGE Why take chances? Don't walk ***DEADLINE*** Free admission. Come to Frottage, Sat Night in sec FAC BOARD Child Care alone! Call Safewalks Sun-Thu HARRY S TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP TIE ONE ON! tion. "It's not how you got there, 10 p.m.-2 a.m. OR call Saferides Meeting at 1 p.m. Sun, Oct 8 in APPLICATIONS available for sopho at the Freshman Tie-Dye. Sun Oct but that you came." everyday 10 p.m.-2 a.m. 684- 201 Flowers. Weekday afterschool care needed mores in 04 Allen. Must be submit 8, 1-4 p.m. behind Southgate on OKTOBERFEST for 2 young boys in our home. 6403. ted by Mon Oct 9. East. Bring your own 100% cotton ADPis and SAEs! Come to the German Club's Ok Flexible hours, good pay, time to SAN FRAN white t-shirts! Sponsored by Art DUKE/HOWARD EXCHANGE applica Pull out your white t-shirts for our toberfest on Fri between 10:30 & 5 study. Call 471-0580 evenings. USAir ticket for sale for fall break annual Graffiti Mixer! 10 tonight in Events of the Duke Union, Epworth, to San Fran. Special rate, non tions for Spring 1990 are available to enjoy a grilled sausage as the Childcare available in loving home. the section. Seniors start early at Olde Phi Kaps, and the Arts Dorm. refundable, must sell. If interested in the Study Abroad Office, 2022 Germans would! Close to Duke & Southsquare. ANY 9. Live and Let Dye! please call Jen 684-7094. Campus Dr. Application deadline is OKTOBERFEST'89! SHIFT. Call 493-8743. Oct 20. DUKE UNIVERSITY/AMERI MAD HOUSE! FAC BOARD ADPi Mtn Wkend! Come on out on Fri Oct 6 and en Babysitter needed for overnight CAN UNIVERSITY STUDY IN CAIRO Let's getaway on Nov 3-4 (Fri/Sat) Epworth's "Asylum Party," Sat 10 Meeting at 1 p.m. Sun, Oct 8 in joy the plethora of food, beer, one day per week. OCCAS. Week applications for Spring 1990 are for some relaxation! All interested p.m. Come reveal your true self! 201 Flowers. crafts, and entertainment from ends. Own transportation. 544- available in the Study Abroad Of MUST sign up by Mon Oct 9 on the Big white house behind Aycock. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. on Chapel Quad. 0193 evenings. Books, Records fice, 2022 Campus Dr. Application ADPi board. Comedy Nite And beginning at 7 p.m. on Compact Discs, Tapes — bought, deadline is Oct 20. AFTER SCHOOL pick up needed for Tonight Delta Sigma Phi presents Clocktower Quad join the Fun as sold, traded. Books Do Furnish A ADPi Minutes 7th grader at Durham Academy. DEADLINE: DUKE/McGILL EX Minutes will be posted on the ADPi Alice Goodman, Mark Mikula, Vin Royal Cresent Mob and special Room, 1809 West Markham. 286- CHANGE PROGRAM applications for Good driving record necessary. board every Fri for sisters who miss Lacovara, Ed Goodman, Suzy Gal- guest Seven Simon rock the 1076. Spring 1990 DUE Fri Oct 6, 5 p.m. 383-1781. meetings. letti, Carolyn Kerr, Dave Barone, night away!!! Study Abroad Office, 2022 Campus and JB at its first annual Amateur AFTER BLUEJEANS AEPHI MEETING Childcare available in my home. Dr. DG-SN TAILGATE Comedy Night at 11:30 in the com Experienced teacher/ mother has Day: An open discussion. Mon Oct Pre-game BBQ mixer on the patio mons rm. Note this on your calendar, SUN AT 9,9 p.m., 328 Allen. All invited. DEADLINE: LUCE Scholarship on- full time opening for 2 children. 6 at 11. Then go watch Duke beat Ar 3, YES 3 in 111 BioSci. campus applications DUE Thu Oct PI PHIs & SAEs mos-3 yrs welcome. Call 490- ~ COMPUTER my! 5980. 12, 5 p.m. Office of Study Abroad, Semi-Formal Brunch before the INVESTMENT CLUB owners — have a modem? Call 2022 Campus Dr. TOASTMASTERS Duke vs. Army game. Sat at 11 be Interested in financial markets? Psychotronic BBS: 286-7738. Then attend first meeting Mon Oct DEADLINE: DUKE-IN-BRITAIN appli Public Speaking made easy — see hind the section. Services Offered Files: WordPerfect, Utilities, LAN, for yourself! Meeting Tue 10/10 9,5 p.m. 213 SocSci. PostScript, Programming, Printing. cations for Spring 1990, DUE Mon ASTHMA STUDY 7:30 Rm 311 SocSci. Call Kirk ProType does: resumes, cover let Theme: 'bad' and unusual movies. Oct 9, 1989, 5 p.m. Study Abroad Individuals with asthma on in ~ ACOA MEETINGS 684-1717 for details. ters, papers, theses, reports, Office, 2022 Campus Dr. haled steroids for a Paid inves We had a really good meeting this IS GOD UNJUST? week. Hope you will join us next newsletters, brochures. Call 682- STUDY ABROAD LEAVE OF ABSENCE FALL FESTIVAL tigational study. For more infor WHY DOES GOD ALLOW EVIL time. Meetings are every Tue 7 4628 or come by Brightleaf Sq., PACKETS are available in the Study Come to McMannen United mation contact Carolina Allergy AND SUFFERING? If you've ever p.m. in 012 New Divinity (across upstairs near Morgan Imports, 9-5, Abroad Office at 2022 Campus Dr, Methodist Church — 4102 Neal & Asthma Consultants at 787- wondered about this question from Page). M-F. & are DUE THU OCT 12, 5 p.m., IN Rd (Near Bennett Pt.), Sat Oct 7 5997, 493-6580, or 933-2044. come discuss ft at FRONTLINE, THE STUDY ABROAD OFFICE. from 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Featuring ETHICS AT DUKE JUST YOUR TYPE: 5 years experi the college group of Westwood Bazaar, Bake Shop, Junque, All Christians Church this Sun morning at 9:30. The discussion continues on TUE ence typing anything and every T.K. TRIPPS Pumpkins, Apple Cider, & Buffet- Employers, Faculty, Students — That's Oct 8th. We serve a conti night, Oct 10 at 8 p.m. in the thing. Quick; professional; free Wants to give you a free dinner style dinners — Brunswick Stew, Let's promote Christian unity at a nental breakfast. DIRECTIONS: House A commons rm. Come to proofreading. Satisfaction guaran for 2. Attend the Duke Phonathon Bar-B-Q, & Chicken Stew; plates: revival prayer meeting Oct 7, 8- Get on 9th St. At 3rd light, take consider your curriculum with teed. APA and emergency typing and become eligible for this Adults $5, Children under 12 9:30 p.m. MLWC. left onto W. Club Blvd. Church Is Katherine Kuntz (PPI) and Geof our specialties. 489-8700 (24 grand prize given out Mon and $2.50. two blocks on left at 2031 W. frey Taliaferro. Refreshments hours). Tue next 'week. Dial for Duke! WOMEN Club. Need a ride? Van swings by Would you be interested in a Served. Sponsored by House A, JUST FOR THE FUN OF IT! Oct Bless Your Pet I TYPE PAPERS quickly and eco North (behind Trent) at 9:15, campus-based self-defense House B, and the Office of Resi 9,10. 6:45-10 p.m. DUPAC bldg. People of all faiths, with or without nomically. Call Nick at 684-7620 West at 9:20, East at 9:25 a.m. workshop, or a series of work dential Life. Questions: 684-4419. your pet, join us for an Ecumenical or leave message. Questions? Call 286-1593. shops? The Duke Univ Women's Prayer service and Blessing of Ani Keith Jackson and John Madden Ctr is exploring the possibility of STUDY BREAK mals in front of Duke Chapel, Sun call the Duke-Army game for WXDU JENNIFER W Where else can you get free din offering a) a 4 hr Sat workshop, Roommate Wanted Oct 8, 1989, 1:30-2:30 p.m. 88.7 & 90.7fm Sat at 1:15 p.m. Your just to pretty baby. ner, prizes, a phonecall home, and and/or b) a weeknight 6-8 week SENIORS: M/F housemate to share new 3 BR athletic club membership and ad series of 2 hr workshops. All Crispen and Thigpen say Happy ATLANTIC RECRUITING ALLIANCE house. Trinity Park. 5 min. from E vice from concerned Duke alums? would be taught by the Triangle Help Wanted Birthday to Carie Fletcher. So —Information Sessions Oct 10 & Campus. A/C, cable, W/D, back Receive these and more at the Women's Martial Arts Ctr which does the rowdy Roseland group. DUKE PHONATHON, next Mon and 11, 139 SocSci Bldg. 7 p.m. NYC has done many successful such Student Lab Asst/Office Messen deck, Nice! $217 + 1/3 util. 688- Tue. Help Duke by calling alums on Recruiting Day Feb 12, 1990. programs on the Duke campus. ger: duties involve some lab work, 6546. PLAY GUITAR? errands for lab staff and staff in Experienced guitarist needed for behalf of the Annual Fund. Grand SPRING BREAK ** Deluxe "student Please either call the Women's Female to share 2 BR apt near administrative office. Call Cinda progressive rock band. Call Steve prize each evening: dinner for 2 at only" 5 nt cruise from Tampa to Ctr (5 684-3897 or drop by the South Sq. $178 + 172 util. 490- office 101-5 Bryan Ctr to let us Boyer at 684-4385. at 383-2453. T.K. TRIPPS. Questions: 684- Carribbean (includes all meals) 4985. know of your interest. Please 4419. from $449 ** Also, organize a ATTENTION: EARN MONEY READING HAPPY BIRTHDAY leave name, address, phone small group and go free! ** Book BOOKS! $32,000/yr income po GOOD GOLLY MISS HOLLY FROM- ALL FACs number and preferred format. now — space very limited. 1-800- tential. Details 1-602-838-8885 Autos for Sale RALEIGH... You're finally legal! The meeting scheduled for Sun, Cost for either will be nominal 258-9191. ext. Bk5277. Does this make you my big sis? Oct 8 has been cancelled. and "scholarships will be Can you buy Jeeps, Cars, 4x4's Hope you don't find any gray hair! available. Seized in drug raids for under Needed ASAP Have an amazing weekend. Love, Undergrad w/chemistry course for $100? Call for facts today. 805- YcrazyBS. YOM KIPPUR lab job in biochemistry. 10-15 hrs/ 644-9533. Dept 364. Sun Oct 8, 6:30 p.m., Mon Oct 9, 9 wk, flexible scheduling. Work-study 1984 2-dr Plymouth hatchback. HEATHER HECKEL THE CHRONICLE a.m. Continuing all day Page Aud, not essential. Call 684-4098. Great condition. New brakes, tires, Happy Birthday. Now go to hell, be Break Fast Mon eve Chapel cause you never left us personals. Waiters & waitresses needed, ex battery. $2100 obo. Call 490- CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Basement. Need transportation to Love, Jeff & John. Reform Services in Chapel Hill — perience preferred but not neces 3057 eves. BASIC RATES call Rachel Mandell 684-7698. sary. Flexible hours. Apply in per 1982 Mazda RX7 GXL silver low AUSSI son to Willowhaven Country Club, mileage leather seats sunrf $5000 THE HUNGRY WOMAN WHO WANTS $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. 253 Country Club Dr, Durham, NC. 493-1072 after 7 p.m. weekdays, A SAMWICH — Welcome back! I 383-5511. 100 (per day) for each additional word. all times weekend. missed you & we'll have the best weekend ever (as we celebrate my JOB — WORK STUDY. Great work For those who care Pont '88 Grand Am Turbo SE black environment. Attention to detail 30th birthday Sat nite)! I Love You. SPECIAL FEATURES 2-dr loaded mint condition. Call about their clothes... and typing important. $4.50/hr. 490-3781. PHI-TIE! (Combinations accepted.) Call Teresa Dark at 286-5557. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Daddy Long Legs: Coming tonight? Small, non-profit, high quality For Sale — Misc. I long for one of those hugs. Love, $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading White Star childcare- program looking for Moi. teachers and aids. 286-7773 EOE. (maximum 15 spaces). Cleaners FLYING TO NY? STUDS... Programmer needed. Hillsborough One roundtrip ticket for sale. RDU- even here at Duke! Studs Terkel, $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. company seeks part time student. JFK. Departs Oct 13, returns Oct author of the best-selling books 900 9th Street Knowledge of Turbo Pascal a must, DEADLINE 17. $175 or best offer. Call Rob WORKING and AMERICAN DREAMS any numerical classes a plus. 684-7444. is coming to speak at Duke on Oct 286-2271 Please send resumes to Tecan US 1 business day prior to publication Grateful Dead tickets for sale. 10, 1989 at 8 p.m. in Page! Come by 12:00 Noon. Inc. P.O. Box 8101, Hillsborough, explore the American workday NC 27278. Charlotte, Sun and Mon shows. • FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY Best offer. 967-9584 leave mes through the eyes of a waitress, cor PAYMENT • DRY CLEANERS WE NEED YOU! sage. porate executive, parking lot atten Work-Study Student needed for dant and housewife, to name a • ALTERATION SERVICE 3-PIECE LIVING RM SUITE ->- Coun Prepayment is required. Studio Assistant at Duke Craft Ctr. few. All are invited. Admission is try Plaid. Earth Tones. Excellent ...with Complete Box Flexible Hrs, Great work environ free. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. condition. $325. Cali 544-1963. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Storage ment, no experience necessary! Duke vs Army Call Krista at 684-2532 for details Hear the cadets retreat, live on Ride Needed WXDU. Sat at 1:15 p.m. 94.HOMR nROP-OFF LOCATION WHITE STAR JR. Wanted Immediately! Duke Cancer Center needs work study student to DRIVING TO DC? 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Corner Cole Mill assist with general office support, I really really need a ride to Wash DUDE, JEN where classifieds forms are available. research, and special events. ington DC for Fall Break. Will share U — You are the coolest! Happy & Hillsborough Rd. Hours flexible. Call Linda at 684- expenses, driving, & good conver 20th. 1 got what 1 need. Love, Aim 383-3256 6468. sation. Please call Steve Heist a* -E. QR MAIL TO: 684-0619. Chronicle Classifieds HEATHER The Laundry featured by DAIRY QUEEN Happy Birthday! Even though you BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. New store on Guess Rd at Wil- Personals don't like my hair. Your present? I'll Maytag in a National lowdale now accepting applica call. You're how old? Oops! Love, Advertising Campaign tions for full and part time err- Kevin. CALL 684-6106 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. ployment. Flex hrs and incentive. ALL FACs The meeting scheduled for Sun, Call 471-4739 between 5-8 p.m. NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSEPTION DEADLINE. E.C. Smart, President Oct 8 has been cancelled. See on page 14 • PAGE 14 1 HE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989
From page 13 Stoned? AMY D Happy "21" from the CRACK or just really jealous? We d like to Clarion Drive Bunch. D M M M D. No more bellyaching — you're 21 (almost) i Sub and keg in the apt Linda's Hair Styling WANNA TALK? remind the relics that real Phi Kap KATH: Now you're 18. You can: Blenderfest blew away Woodstock Sat. Hope you have fun! (We're PICAD people are Duke Students vote, buy porno mags, enter the both Fri & Sat night. kidding). Love, A&L. (Formerly East and West) trained in peer counseling. PICAD, lottery, get credit, have legal sex, the organization offers free, confi get married. GET YOURSELF OUT FROTTAGE OF BED! HAPPY BIRTHDAY' Love, Amy Dawson dential, nonjudgemental informa Happy Birthday! Let's ceiebrate tion and counseling on drug and al Come experience the sensation CAKE. Student and Employee Discount 10% of Frottage, this Sat Night In the this weekend. You're the best Big cohol related issues. Come on in or POLAR BEAR Sis. Love YLS. call! House 0, Sun-Thu 10-4, 684- KA commons. Live music begins All Hair Services Here's the personal you keep grip 6384. at 10. ing about. Hope you know why. Julia and Cheryl Hot Waxing even though it's 2 days early. All CAROLYN WINN Happy Birthday! TOTAL INSANITY! Have a great day! See ya' tonight at my love, Sngly-Bean. Will I have dirt on you after Sat? Let your hair down Eipworth's the party! Guess who. Manicures Love, SARA. "Asylum Party" — Sat 10 p.m. CARIE Reporters Release all inhibition! Big white • Pedicures KDs-ChiPsis Happy Birthday you brainless twit! Your presence is reqested by the house behind Aycock. Come cure You laugh... I'm serious! Celebrate Come turn on the. heat at the KD- O'Briens this Sunday at 4 in the • Sculptured Nails yourself! next weekend! Sphinetitiously. the Chi Psi BBQ after the game, Sat, lounge. Non-Union Member, In A Big Way, Wannal. PHI-TIE! Ask for Linda and Sharon Are You Going to Finish That?, and LORI SCHON Heather and Suzanne: James Midnight Frisbee Dude. TESS AND ELVIS Have the best weekend. You Spader wants to video-tape Is it true? Elvis came back to life 3511 University Drive, Durham deserve it! Cant wait to hear all Heather having an orgasm and HEATHER for Tess Morrison's birthday? Of about it! Love. JULIE. Dieter wants Suz • to dance on Nothing cute or funny — just a Sin course he did. She's worth it. He (near South Square Mall) Sprockets while I just wanted to cere Happy Birthday wish to both a loves her, she is fige I hear he's a great roommate and friend Love Call 489-1442 EPISCOPAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP say Happy Birthday Love, Ron mean dancer. ya, Kim. — Eucharist and Dinner 5 p.m. STONED PART 2 Sun, Episcopal Ctr 505 Alexander Nice try, dorks. Next time come DAPHNE Ave (Central Campus). face us like real men. A little late BUT with a lot of LOVE READ THIS ANN: I am so sorry about last night. I be Val — Who are you calling weird? HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!!... luv ya, Trying to decide on a major? RICK GARNETT haved like a complete imbecile I Hang onto your card, enjoy your JANICE. Omigod — your birthday is only a love you incredibly, and I promise eggs with jelly and have a Happy month away! Legality is a word with 60 Minutes of college football to pay the hospital bills if you don't Interested in designing your own Birthday! — Love, your favorite in a nice ring to it. Now you can stop packed Into 30. Listen to The ACC press charges. Sincerely, BOB. terior decorator. sneaking to the UK every weekend Yesterday," Sun at 11:30 p.m. on PS. I know a good plastic surgeon curriculum with the help for Guinness. Love. HE WXDU Speaks. 88.7 and 90.7fm. in Alexandria. of faculty advisors?
Come to an INFORMATION MEETING Before You Spend An Arm on And A Leg On A Stereo, PROGRAM II
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The Princeton Review is not affiliated with the Educational Chapel Hill Raleigh fcasy Testing Service or Princeton University. 210 West Franklin St. 7105 Glenwood Ave. Financing (Across from Hardee's) _., . (Next to Circuit City) Available 042-8546 Durham 782-4111 3111 Shannon Rd. (Across from 3elk at South Square) Greensboro #?0-6599 winston-Salem 2705 High Point Rd. 1608 S. Stratford Rd. (Next to McDonald's) (in front of Circuit City) AUDIO • VIDEO • CAR STEREO 292-7400 768-0150 Regrettably, nron in priest and specifications do occur In printing. We reserve meright t o correct such eiron. Some Item* similar lo illustration!. Some quantities limited. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1989 THE CHRONICS PAGE 15 Sports Lachman's goal gives soccer 1-0 win over Wolfpack
By BRIAN KAUFMAN Blue Devils raised their record to 4-2-1, 1- consecutive shutout as the Duke defense crossing pass from the right side of the Freshman Derek Lachman's second- 0-1 in the ACC, while the Wolfpack fell to shut down an explosive N.C. State of penalty box from Carnell to freshman for half goal broke a scoreless tie as the men's 4-5-1, 0-2-1. fense, led by All-America forward Henry ward Chris Yankee. Yankee then dished soccer team posted a crucial 1-0 victory Lachman's second goal of the season at Gutierrez. to Lachman, who beat Allred from eight over Atlantic Coast Conference rival 56:18 broke a three-game, 234-minute "Everybody played strongly, especially yards out with a shot into the upper left North Carolina State Thursday night at scoring drought for the Blue Devils. Duke on defense," said Goldstein. "A team like corner of the goal. the Duke Soccer Field. The 13th-ranked goalie Jonah Goldstein posted his second State is going to get chances because they "We had practiced all week just getting have very creative players. We did what over the ball and I wasn't looking to strike we needed to do tonight. We needed a win, it hard," Lachman said. "I just wanted to whether it was 1-0 or 5-0, and we did it." place it into the net, and it was basically a The Blue Devils appeared ready to put reflex reaction." the game away early in the first half, but After Lachman's goal, the Wolfpack were unable to convert their scoring op turned up the offensive pressure for the portunities. Duke took advantage of a remainder of the game. N.C. State's best fast-paced first half by putting constant chance of the game came at the 75:15 pressure on a young Wolfpack defense mark, when senior defender Chris Szanto while keeping the ball away from the dan headed the ball just over the goal off a gerous State attack for most of the half. pass from Gutierrez. The Duke defense Duke's first chance came 2:40 into the then held tough to protect its lead and half when junior forward Jason Hadges' preserve the squad's third shutout of the shot hit the crossbar after he received a season, limiting State to three shots m perfect corner kick from All-America for the second half. ward Brian Benedict. Three minutes "After we scored, they sent everyone up, later, sophomore forward Clint Carnell and the game got too wide open and out of shot wide left of an open net after he had control," said head coach John Rennie. eluded two Wolfpack defenders and goalie "They forced the tempo and took the risk David Allred in the penalty box. of us scoring more goals, but we were un The Blue Devils' best chance of the half able to do that." came at the 16:10 mark when senior mid While the offense has sputtered so far fielder Keith Wiseman picked up a loose this season, scoring only 16 goals in eight ball in front of the State goal. However, games (seven against Wingate), the Duke Wiseman's shot clanged off the crossbar defense has played outstandingly. The and was cleared away. Blue Devils have given up just seven Even though the first half ended goals in eight games. scoreless, Duke outshot State, 7-5, while Duke faces lOth-ranked North Carolina matching State's physical style of play. Sunday at Finley Field in Chapel Hill. Duke's momentum continued into the The Tar Heels, 6-3-1, are led by forward JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE second half, leading up to Lachman's Derek Missimo, who is currently ranked Freshman Chris Yankee, Duke's leading scorer, assisted on Derek Lachman's game-winning goal with 33:42 left in the fourth in the nation in scoring with 12 goal in the Blue Devils' win over N.C. State. game. Lachman's goal was set up off a goals. Women's soccer drops 3-0 decision to No. 9 Virginia
By KRIS OLSON chances to cut into Virginia's lead before the goal box, but Rippe was there to make Duke women's soccer coach Bill Hem the end of the first half. Caitlin Connolly both stops. pen could not stop talking about the per directed a Delilah Huelsing corner kick on "We never got it going," said Hempen. Today formance he had just witnessed on Duke's net, but Cavalier goalie Andrea Rippe was "When it seemed like we would get some home field Thursday afternoon Unfor able to intercept the header before it thing started, we'd lose it." Field hockey at Virginia, Charlottes tunately, the impressive performance was found the top right corner. Moments later, Virginia completed the scoring at the ville, Va., 4:00 p.m. turned in by the Blue Devils' opponent, Nicole Canzoneri's jlirect kick deflected to 13-minute mark of the second half on El Sarah Friend, whose shot clanged off the len Hill's second goal of the afternoon af Atlantic Coast Conference rival Virginia. Volleyball vs. Western Carolina, The Cavaliers scored twice in the first left post. ter a beautiful touch pass from teammate twenty minutes and cruised to a 3-0 win, Needing a quick score, Duke got a cou Cindi Kunihiro. Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. dropping Duke's record to 8-4 overall, 1-2 ple of good opportunities at the start of The Blue Devils have until next in the conference. the second half. Connolly and Canzoneri Wednesday to regroup before facing an "That was the best team performance respectively tried to go over and under the other Top Ten opponent, the North Saturday against us this year," said Hempen. Cavalier keeper on shots from the top of Carolina State Wolfpack in Raleigh. "They're the ninth-ranked team in the Football vs. Army, Wallace Wade country, and today they played like they Stadium, 1:30 p.m. could easily be the first or the second." Virginia opened the scoring at 12:10 of Sonzogni killed in car crash Women's Tennis vs. Princeton, West the first half. Cavalier forward Tracy Campus Tennis Courts, 11:00 a.m. Dimillo raced down the left wing and From Staff Reports lifted a shot just over the outstretched Carolyn Sonzogni, a 1987 graduate arms of Duke keeper Dade Fletcher. Fieid Hockey vs. Providence at Char of Duke and a four-year letterwinner lottesville, Va., 2:00 p.m. "They came out and jumped on us like a on the women's basketball team, died visiting team should do," explained Hem tragically Wednesday in a head-on au pen. tomobile collision at her home of Or Volleyball vs. Liberty, Cameron In Virginia kept applying pressure to lando, Fla. door Stadium, 7:30p.m. Duke's defense. About 15 minutes into the Sonzogni was a starting guard on first half, Fletcher faced another shot sim Duke's first-ever NCAA tournament Men's Cross Country at Furman in ilar to the one that had given the Cava team in 1987. She averaged 5.9 points vitational, Greenville, S.C. liers the lead. She was able to thwart this a game and finished second on the bid by knocking the ball over the crossbar. team in assists. For her career, she av Duke had difficulty clearing Virginia's eraged 5.0 points and played in 101 Sunday corner kick and Cavalier midfielder Gayle games. Smith eventually set up Dimillo for a low Sonzogni, a native of Oradell, N.J., Men's Soccer at North Carolina, Fin- drive, which Fletcher was able to smoth also ran track at Duke. She placed er. ley Fieid, Chape! Hill, N.C, 2:00 fourth in the 400 meter hurdles as a p.m. Fletcher did not have a prayer on Vir sophomore at the ACC Champion ginia's next opportunity, however. Cava ships. In high school, she was an AAU lier striker Andrea Rubio lobbed a.high All-America. Monday cross from the right side to teammate El Services for Sonzogni will be held in len Hill, who was parked right in front of Tenafly, N.J., next Tuesday. Memori the net. Hill one-touched it into the lower Volleyball vs. als can be made to the Paramus Catho Staff Photo /THE CHRONICLE right-hand corner for a 2-0 lead. lic Church or the Duke women's bas Cameron Indoor Sta< Looking back, Hempen stated, "It was ketball team. Carolyn Sonzogni. over at that point." But Duke did have its PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1989 Army brings potent wishbone attack to Wallace Wade
By MARK JAFFE In fact, they have kept the ball on the Army has an experienced and talented regained his starting slot following a solid Spurred by an offense that understands ground 94 percent of the time. Entering starting backfield, starting with All- performance against the Tigers. just one word, "run," the Cadets of Army Saturday's game, Army ranks seventh in America candidate Mike Mayweather at In the win over Harvard, Army suffered Will pitch left and pitch right against a the nation in rushing offense, averaging left halfback. Mayweather also returns a serious defensive setback when it lost newly confident Duke run defense Satur 294 yards per game. They have attempted kickoffs for the Cadets. He finished tenth starting free safety O'Neal Miller for the day at Wallace Wade Stadium. just 11 passes all season. in the country last season in that category rest of the season with a knee injury. "Army and Air Force are probably the The game will be won at the line of and could feast on the Blue Devils' notori Miller ranked first on the team in inter best two in the country at running the scrimmage when the Cadets have the ously short kicks. ceptions and second in tackles a year ago. wishbone," said Duke head coach Steve ball. Duke's revamped eight-man defen Junior quarterback Bryan McWilliams, His presence will be sorely missed against Spurrier. "It'll be a big task to try and sive front faces a different type of running who rushed for 749 yards last season, will Duke's potent air assault. slow that thing down." team than Clemson's "I" formation. The start, but he has been hampered by a The Black Knights permitted Harvard Head coach Jim Young's Black Knights, wishbone, a more straightforward attack, sprained arch on his left foot. Sophomore 311 yards through the air. Duke quarter 2-1, will not fool anybody with their offen involves more personnel sweeping in a Willie McMillan, an equally effective run back Billy Ray no doubt salivates at the sive gameplan. Army runs and runs often. uniform direction at the defense. ner, will spell McWilliams if necessary. thought of Army's anemic pass defense. Senior fullback Ben Barnett and junior And Ray will have plenty of time to decide right halfback Calvin Cass, who combined which receiver he should hit as the big, for 1,261 yards a year ago, round out the strong Blue Devil offensive line should DUKE vs. ARMY backfield. manhandle the small (average weight: The offensive line which paves the way 235 pounds) Cadet defensive front. for Army's bevy of backs is small (averag Duke will not necessarily have its way GAME FACTS: ing 255 pounds per man) but mobile, and when it runs the ball, however, because that is extremely important for a wish Time: 1:30 p.m. Place: Wallace Wade Stadium Army plays solid run defense. The emer bone offense. Radio: WDNC-620 AM Series Record: Army leads, 8-4-1 gence of sophomore running backs Randy Last week the Black Knights amassed Television: None Last meeting: Army won, 13-9 in 1984 at West Point Cuthbert and Chris Brown to complement 412 yards on the ground en route to veterans Roger Boone and Randy Jones thrashing a weak Harvard squad, 56-28. should certainly vary the attack. LINEUPS: Duke's defense will not change much OUKE OFFENSE ARMY OFFENSE from last week. Sophomore Derrick Jack Even if the Duke defense can't slow the son has gained the starting nod at strong wishbone, the Blue Devils should be able Clarkston Hines (6-1,170, 7 S£ Sean Jordan {5-8. 170, Sr.) 12 FL safety. Cornerback Wyatt Smith has 4 SE Darryl Ciements (5-10.17C 64 LT John Silvers (6-4, 246, Sr.) to outscore the Cadets. 73 LT Chris Port (6-7. 280, Sr.) 65 LG Pete Andrysiak (6-6, 265, Sr 66 LG Pete Petroff (6-3, 270, Jr.) 60 C Bit! Speier (6-0, 236, Jr.) 53 C Carey Metts (6-1. 265, Sr.) 71 RG Jack Frey (6-3, 255. Sr.) 77 RG 68 RT Bret Petkus (6-3. 256, Jr.) 71 fi 86 TE Doug Baker (6-1, 231, Jr.) 81 T 9 QB Bryan McWilliams (5-11. 180, Jr.) 14 q 30 LH Mike Mayweather (5-8, 184. )r.) 27 T 19 RH Calvin Cass (5-10, 176, Jr.) 32 FB Ben Barnett (6-0, 226, Sr.) 33 F OUKE 99 L 89 L 78 R 90 R 45 II 47 Ii 15 0 13 S 22 I 5 R
22 P BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE The Duke defense won't have too much time to celebrate if Army betters its Note rushing average of 294 yards per game Saturday afternoon.
BaattM««*»-M" /Dm) DUKE DRAMA your world's our stage fyJ>t*Oo!?% The Friday Une-up
Freewater Presents... c"%>, Us The Milagro Beanfield War (1988, 118 min. d. Robert Redford; with Daniel Stern, Sonia Braga, Carlos Riquelme, Ruben Blades.) Robert Redford steps behind the camera for this "modern day fable," infusing his directorial effort with a wry humanism and a passion for New Mexico sunsets. The film traces the efforts of the small town residents of Milagro 6 asthey attempt to resist encroaching developers ^SS* ' who want to turn their picturesque little town into a resort complete with ski lodge and condos. One of the locals incites more conflict when he capriciously irrigates his beanfield with water destined for the resort. The film weaves its story of political-industrial intrigue and small town bucking the system against lyrical images of earthy vistas. Shows at 7 and 9:30 free to all students, except those unfortunate few who happen to be in Law and Divinity School!
*aMa__fi*__fc__t» FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, THECHRONICLE PAGE17 Ex-teammates Mayweather, Sally meet again Saturday
By MARK JAFFE friends and former teammates. Mayweather does not run away from would-be tacklers. When Army's wishbone offense takes the field Satur "It'll be weird being on opposite sidelines," Sally said. He has the strength and bulk (184 lbs.) to break tackles. day afternoon at Wallace Wade Stadium against Duke's "We played three years together." "I describe myself kind of as a Walter Payton-type defense, a halfback, number 30, will try to evade an out Neither Mayweather nor Sally wants to embarrass runner," Mayweather said. "I'm not going to b.s. around. side linebacker, number 30. the other, but they will do whatever it takes to win the I'm just going to come right at you. My whole style of So what, you say? Well, the halfback, junior Mike game. running is predicated on what the defensive guy is going Mayweather, and the outside linebacker, senior Randy Would Mayweather try to run over Sally? to do. I run hard at you. I give you my best and you give Sally, attended the same high school in St. Louis, the St. "I don't know," Mayweather said while laughing. me your best and we'll see who comes out on top. Ninety- Louis Country Day School, a prestigious academic in "Maybe I'll try some other way. We'll see what happens." nine percent of the time I'm going to go right at him." stitution. They played football on the same team, out of Would Sally try to crush Mayweather? "He's low to the ground and he runs hard," Sally said. the same backfield. In his prep school days, Sally was a "I'd rather it be me standing over him than him run "He keeps his feet moving. He's hard to tackle." fullback and a linebacker. ning over me," Sally said. Mayweather has no qualms about his lack of height. Mayweather and Sally will face off for the first time in Mayweather has run over many opponents during his In fact, he credits much of his success to his smallish their lives this Saturday. Both expect family from St. Army career. But it did not start out that way. Although dimensions. Louis to attend the game, as welkas several mutual he was a three-time all-state schoolboy performer, "Being as small as I am, I have quickness in hitting universities did not flock to Mayweather's doorstep to the holes," he said. "I'm there before anyone can really recruit him. see me. By the time people really know what's going on, Like the Blue Devils' Roger Boone, his height, 5-8, I'm four yards downfield." deterred many schools from giving him more than a cur Mayweather has become a guinea pig of sorts this sea sory glance. Even Duke looked at Mayweather for a son. Like many athletes he practices visualization; the short period before apparently deciding that he did not difference is that he practices it under the supervision of fit the bill. the social sciences department at Army. The ritual in When Army came calling, Mayweather jumped at the volves a kind of self-hypnosis. opportunity to attend an university noted for in-class "You relax yourself," Mayweather said. "When you're brain and on-field brawn. in a relaxed state, you visualize whatever you're going to "I was pushed more toward academic colleges," be doing perfectly. You tell yourself that you're able to do Mayweather said. "And I wanted to play bigtime college it. You run it to your mind to the point where your sub football. [Army's] the best of both worlds." conscious believes it. Mayweather's decision has proved to be an intelligent one, at least with regard to the football side of college. "When you're on the field, it's a very stressful What halfback would not love to participate in an of situation. Most of the time I feel like I'm not in control. fense devoted exclusively to the run? The wishbone has That's when your subconscious takes over and if you've proved extremely productive for Mayweather. done everything the correct way, then those affirmations you put in your subconscious will be there. The ultimate As a freshman, Mayweather rushed for 762 yards, goal is to play perfectly in stressful situations." averaging 5.1 yards per carry. Last season he accumu lated 1,022 yards, making him the youngest back in The social sciences department monitors Army history to top the millenium mark. He amassed Mayweather's progress by periodically connecting him to five 100-yard games, including three contests above 150 a biofeedback machine. yards, in leading the 9-2 Cadets to the John Hancock "I find that it really does help," Mayweather said. ARMY SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO Sun Bowl. He is navigating a crash course for the leg Saturday Mayweather will look to test the effective Left halfback Mike Mayweather led Army to a 9-2 re endary Glenn "Mr. Outside" Davis' Army career rushing ness of his visualization exercises against the. Blue Dev record of 2,957 yards. cord last year and an appearance in the Sun Bowl ils, who hope his subconscious does not click into the Though he stands just 68 inches above the turf, with 1,022 yards rushing. perfect mode.
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UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Monday-Saturday 10:00 AM to 10:00 PM Applications available in 205 Languages Sunday 1:00 PM to 7:00 PM V J PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,1989 Scoring drought undermines soccer's solid performance
It's October and the Atlantic Coast Conference men's evaluate all the different categories — depth, versatility, soccer race is heating up. Duke usually enters this cru Mark McLaughlin injuries," said Rennie. "Things look different than if you cial stage of the season with a perfect or near-perfect just focus on scoring goals. This team is playing much won-lost record. However, this fall the Blue Devils are a Duke has taken 30, 27 and 33 shots. In their two ties better and is much more stable and solidified in its mere 4-2-2. Judging solely on wins and losses, they are with South Carolina and Maryland, the Blue Devils out- positioning. Last year we kept trying to move players having a subpar season. shot the Gamecocks by a 2-1 margin and the Terrapins around to find a style and we never really settled on a lot "I can't remember after seven games having fewer by an astounding 4-1 rate. of things." wins," said head coach John Rennie. "And yet I can't Anyone that has attended Duke's home games knows That team, the one that jumped out to the 8-0 start, remember a team playing any better . . . after a total of how many near misses the team has had. Against Mary sputtered as the season wore on, finished last in the seven games we've had very few teams since I've been land, shot after shot sailed inches high of the crossbar or ACC regular season race and failed to qualify for the here playing as well as this one is now. It's a very rare or wide of the post. The close calls continued in last night's NCAA tournament. unique situation at this time of the season." battle with the Wolfpack, although Duke did manage "Last year's team in the first part of the year scored a Minus one starter, this is the same team that ran off one goal on a beautiful cross from Clint Carnell to Lach lot of goals, but really did not play that well," said Ren eight consecutive victories to start the 1988 season. As man. nie. "Defenses get better as the year goes by. We'd score an added plus, the Blue Devils have gained back Keith a lot of goals early against teams that weren't settled Wiseman and Jason Hadges from injuries and are defensively, and as the season went on, we didn't get receiving significant contributions from newcomers I can't remember a team better in terms of overall play and our goal-scoring suf Chris Yankee, Tim Vieth and Derek Lachman. playing any better. fered. So what's the problem? "This team is different in that we're playing very, very Goals, or more accurately, lack of goals. But this is well offensively. After a month, this year's team is pretty nothing new — last year's squad had a goal drought John Rennie settled. The style and type of game we're playing is which lasted from October through the end of the sea much more clearly defined, the roles are more clearly son. The Blue Devils have looked good in 3-1 and 7-0 Let's face it, the Blue Devils just are not getting the defined. wins over UNC-Greensboro and Wingate, but have net breaks. In soccer, some element of luck is essential. As "We're not as good as we are going to be and we're ted only six goals in their other six games and have been forward Brian Benedict said prior to the start of the sea going in the right direction. How much better we're shut out twice. The 1-0 victory over N.C. State is en son, "It takes a lot of luck to win the NCAA tournament. going to get, nobody knows that." couraging, but the final score could have just as easily You've got to have luck on your side." The Blue Devils will know a little more after they bat been 2-0 or 3-0. In its two losses to Santa Clara and Portland, cur tle North Carolina in Chapel Hill on Sunday. To stop the One could point to height as a limiting factor. Rennie rently ranked fourth and fifth nationally, Duke would Tar Heels (7-3-1, 1-1-1 in the ACC), Duke must stop admits that height is not one of his team's assets, and have needed more than luck to put the ball in the net. their two big guns: forward Derek Missimo and mid that Duke is not a particularly good team on headers. The two West Coast teams held Duke to its lowest shot fielder Chad Ashton. However, the Blue Devils haven't been decisively beaten totals of the year. In Portland's Kasey Keller, who has At 6-5, Missimo's height makes him a threat, and with in the air. Duke's midfield and front-line players are of given up just five goals in 11 games this season, the Blue Ashton effectively feeding him the ball, he is sure to average or slightly less than average size, but according Devils faced arguably the top goalkeeper in the nation. challenge goalkeeper Jonah Goldstein and the Duke to Wake Forest head coach Walt Chyzowych, height Considering the teams they have played and the num defense. Missimo's 12 goals nearly matches the entire doesn't make a difference. ber of shots they have taken, the Blue Devils should Duke team. "The thing to consider is not size but speed and quick probably be 6-2 or even 7-1. In the past, Duke's won-lost "All you try to do with a player like [Missimo] is be ness. [You can] dominate big players with speed and records have been clear reflections of the team's play — very aware of helping out when he has the ball in dan quickness," said Chyzowych, whose roster includes three not so this season. gerous situations," said Rennie. "[Having Missimo] is an starters 6-2 or taller. Right now, the goals are not coming, but the Blue Dev asset; they use [him] as a weapon every chance they The goal deficiency certainly is not from a lack of ils' quality performances in recent games bode well as get." chances. In college games, teams seldom attempt more they enter a decisive segment of the season. The Blue Devils also have that big scoring weapon — than 10-15.shots, yet in three of its last four matches, "At this point scoring goals is a concern, but we it's just been misfiring a lot lately.
The Sisters of ALPHA OMICRON PI and PI BETA PHI Wish To Thank The Following Sponsors For Their Support of the Third Annual People of all Faiths TWO PI'S ROCK FOR CHARITY are invited WXDU Horizon Gallery to bring any of God's Duke University Technical Services HQ Warehouse animals in their care Out of the Blue Inner Island Surf Shop The Pitchforks International Minute Press Dean Wasiolek Jim's Party Store Duke University Cheerleadeti Kirr Drugs on Ninth Street The Blue Devil Kroger The Men's Basketball Team The Magnolia Room Thomas E. and Vera J. Stephens Merle Norman A Cut Above Metrosport Athletic Club Across the Street Miami Rays An Image 9th Street Active Feet, Inc. Andes imports Olan Mills Studio Applebee's The Picture Place Art Craft Framing Co. The Pierced Ear Audio Visions Realwood Furniture Bernard's Formal Wear Record Bar I Big Jay's River Runner^ Emporium Bread'n'Board Sam's Quik Shop Brightleaf Plants Satisfaction ' Campus Florist Iheraton University Center Carolina Accents Spinnakers to an Carolina Cop Sports Fantasy Ecumenical Prayer Service Center Stage Stanley Kaplan Education and The Cherry Tree Center Blessing of Animals Deck the Walls Steak and Egg ( DesignerSunglasses LTD Steve's Ice CP on Duke University Store Subway Guest Picker: Guest Picker: Dill Jaffe Goldberg Falis HOME AWAY Colonel Klink Sgt. Slaughter (70-26-4) (69-27-4) (69-27-4) (67-29-4) Grid Picks Ouke Army 0-21 0-22 21-17 27-24 45-20 31-20 Clemson Virginia Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson N.C. State Middle Tenn. St. N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State — Panama City Georgia Tech Maryland Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Maryland Georgia Tech Maryland As mid-season in this unremarkable Grid- North Carolina Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest North Carolina South Carolina Picking season approaches, it appears that South Carolina East Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina Indiana Northwestern Indiana Indiana Indiana things may be getting a bit out of hand. That is Indiana Indiana Indiana Tennessee Georgia Georgia Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Georgia Tennessee to say, a lot of smack has been uttered and Kentucky Auburn Kentucky Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn Auburn those on the lower tier are getting just a wee bit Southern Cal Washington Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal pissed off. Mississippi Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama The Grid Pickers' pathetic captain, Rod "The Houston Baylor Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Syracuse Syracuse Florida State Florida State Florida State Syracuse Florida State Syracuse Bod" Peele has taken to raising this silver Illinois goblet with some strange red liquid in it during Illinois Ohio State Ohio State Illinois Illinois Illinois Illinois Texas Tech Texas A&M the weekly staff meetings, asking everyone to Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma "drink up in the memory of Jim Jones." There Oklahoma Oklahoma Rutgers Penn State weren't too many takers. Rutgers Penn State Penn State Rutgers Penn State Rutgers Oregon Washington State Oregon Washington State Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon This week he tried a novel idea — don't BYU Wyoming BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU BYU make up the pick-list until Thursday night, Iowa Michigan State Iowa Iowa Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State hoping someone, anyone would not turn in his picks this week. Alas, poor Bod, that's the only Layton Belvin Torlone Whitlock McLaughlin Peete (65-31-4) (62-34-4) (61-35-4) (61-35-4) (54-42-4) way he'll ever get out of last place. HOME AWAY {65-31-4} Ouke Army 28-14 38-22 45-7 35-25 31-20 21-10 "That lousy scum," uttered Josh "Kosher" Clemson Virginia Clemson Clemson Clemson Ctemson Virginia Clemson Dill, shocking even himself. "I mean, he's N.C. State Middle Tenn. St. N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State being a little dishonorable, don't you think? I Georgia Tech Maryland Maryland Georgia Tech Maryland Georgia Tech Maryland Maryland may be in first place, but I'll always be North Carolina Wake Forest North Carolina Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest Wake Forest North Carolina humble." South Carolina East Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina South Carolina East Carolina "He's scum, alright," whimpered a childish Indiana Northwestern Indiana indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Tennessee Georgia Tennessee voice that we all know could be none other Tennessee Georgia Georgia Georgia Tennessee Kentucky Auburn Kentucky Auburn Kentucky Kentucky Auburn Auburn than Mark "Jester" Jaffe, who can't under Southern Cal Washington Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Southern Cal Washington stand why his fake ID doesn't work in Chapel Mississippi Alabama Mississippi Alabama Mississippi Mississippi Alabama Alabama Hill. After all, he looks about 12, and certainly Houston Baylor Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston Houston acts it. "It's a great ID," the Jester protested as Syracuse Florida State Florida State Florida State Syracuse Florida State Florida State Florida State he burst into tears. Illinois Ohio State Illinois Illinois Ohio State Illinois Ohio State Illinois" "Take it easy, infant," counseled Steve Texas Tech Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas Tech Texas Tech Texas A&M Texas Tech Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma State Oklahoma "Moldy" Goldberg. "I'm tied with you and Penn State Penn State Penn State Rutgers moving ahead next week. You've got to be at Rutgers Penn State Rutgers Washington State Oregon Washington State Washington State least a teenager to withstand the rigors of Grid Oregon Washington State Oregon BYU BYU Wyoming Wyoming Picks. I'm a three-year veteran — this is my BYU Wyoming BYU Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State year." Iowa "You're a fraud Moldy," taunted Neil "No Nickname Needed" Falis. "Danny Sheridan makes your picks every week. I bet you choose Sugarbear's scrutinizing editorial eye last of incompetent this Grid Picking season. The Which brings us back to our fearless leader, what movies you see based on USA Today's year, the Train poked fun at the Bear's legend Bruiser picked up Belvin and Layton and who indeed was contemplating suicide in the reviews, too, don't you? I'm only two games be ary lovehandles. easily tossed the two scrappers aside. face of the worst season in Grid Picking his hind you, and my quarter's still shiny after 100 "No one Only Mark "Laffer" McLaughlin had a tory. flips." "Pull," screeched the lone female Grid Pick smile on his face, which only served to irritate "I'm considering transferring to UNC," Just then a huge ruckus ensued as Andy er, Beth "Chuck Yeager" Torlone. "AC his counterparts even more. "I'm just happy to moaned a dejected Bod. "At least there I could "A-Train" Layton and Brent "Sugarbear" Delco Spark Plugs," she babbled." be tied for 8th," grinned the irrepressible Laf get used to losing." Belvin finally had enough of each other's 'You're incompetent Beth," muttered an ex fer. "I know I'll always be safe with The Bod By Manuel Noriega pointed barbs. Still steamed over having his asperated Craig "Bruiser" Whitlock, who making his bonehead picks. He's probably out articles continually raped and pilloried by has shown his adoring fans the true meaning drinking away his sorrows right now." fc^J /• <_!#_- CLASS 071990 is cordially invited to attend (President 'Brodie's Annual Address to the Seniors in the %. j/. Reynolds 'Theater WES-DAy, October 10 at 8:00 p.m. A reception for seniors and all honored faculty and administrative guests will immediately follow in Von Canon. Tkast Ttan to Attend. ChA\ __••_-•_• PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1989 M E N 'S % Off NOW 23.99 ENTIRE STOCK OF LEVI'S DOCKERS MAIDENFORM CASUAL SLACKS Reg. $5.50-$26, now 4.1 3-19.50. Reg. 29.50. Double pleated style in Includes daywear, foundations and cotton twill. In solid colors. Sizes 30-42. panties. Intimate Apparel. Men's Sportswear. 30% off Columbus Days ENTIRE STOCK OF 24.99-29.99 WARNER'S BODY CHRISTIAN DIOR FASHIONS DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $10-517.50, now $6.50-11.38. Orig. $34-40.50. Cotton* and Daywear and foundations in basic and polyester/cotton. Dior ties, reg. 23.50, SALE fashion colors. Intimate Apparel. now 17.63. Men's Furnishings. 30% off *Not available in all stores. KATHRYN BRUSHED BACK SATIN & BRUSHED 25% off KNITSLEEPWEAR ENTIRE STOCK OF GOLD SAVINGS & VALUES Reg. $24-$46, now 16.80-32.20. TOE ATHLETIC SOCKS Nylon/polyester/cotton and Reg. 3.50-5.50, now 2.63-4.13. FRIDAY THROUGH polyester/cotton. Sleepwear. Tournament, Racquets, Spectator, Net Set and more. Men's Furnishings. SHOES MONDAY 25% off 25% off LIZ CLAIBORNE, NINA, ENTIRE STOCK H O M E HOME ESPRIT. CONNIE. MORE OF BELTS Reg. $24-$126, now $18-94.50. Dress Reg. 17.50-$65, now 13.13-48.75. Dress 25% Off NOW 3.99 and casual selections from favorite and casual styles in fine leathers and fabrics. Sizes 32-42. Men's Furnishings. ENTIRE STOCK OF WOVEN makers. Lots of styles and colors. SHOWER CURTAINS KITCHEN RUGS Reg. $15-$60, now 10.50-$42. Choose Special purchase. Assorted colors and M E N 'S 25% off from styles in vinyls and fabrics. styles of 100% cotton. Approximate size GENERRA SPORTSWEAR Bath Shop. 22" x 40". % Off FOR YOUNG MEN Imported. Main Ingredient. FAMOUS DESIGNER Reg. $34-$62, now 25.50-46.50. Pants, extra 40% off SEPARATES knit shirts, sweaters and sportshirts in the newest styles and colors. Young Men's. REDUCED SHEETS AND Reg. $37-$78, now $27.75-58.50. COMFORTER ENSEMBLES Choose from sportshirts, slacks and Orig. $16-$320, were 5.99-269.99, now sweaters in great fall colors. CHILDREN'S NOW 16.99 Men's Sportswear. 3.59-161.99. Discontinued designer "HI Fl" 12-PC. patterns. Bed Linens. GLASSWARE SET % Off Special purchase. Set includes four each: 32.99-39.99 IVEY LEAGUE SLACKS NOW 29.99 7 oz. juice, 13 oz. double old fashions JOS. BENJAMIN & BLUE FOR BOYS 8-20 ASSORTMENT OF and 18 oz. coolers. Main Ingredient. RIDGE ACTIVEWEAR Reg. $21-$24. Ivey's own dress slacks in COMFORTERS FROM Orig. $42-$65. French terry cotton navy, brown or grey. Sizes 8-14 and CROWN CRAFT 26-30. Also available in husky sizes. separates and warm-ups. Sizes M-L-XL. If perfect, 59.99-99.99. Twin, full/queen, Boys 8-20. Men's Sportswear. king. Slight imperfections will not affect wear or appearance. Bed Linens. NOW 9.99 PROCTER-SILEX NOW 24.99 % off NOW 12.99 CAN OPENER IVEY'S OWN WOVEN ENTIRE STOCK OF Special purchase. Built-in bottle and bag SILVERPLATED PHOTO opener, detachable cutting lever. Mounts SPORTSHIRTS CHILDREN'S COATS FRAME/ALBUM Reg. $13-$58, now $9.75-43.50. Coats, under cabinet. Main Ingredient. Reg. $32. Button-down collar style in Special purchase. Frame holds jackets and snowsuitsfor infants, boys plaids and stripes. Cotton/polyester. 5" x 7"photo. Back opens to hold forty- 2-7 and girls 2-14. Children's World. Sizes M-L-XL. Men's Sportswear. eight 3" x 5" photos. Silver. NOW 23.99 % off NOW 24.99 50% off HAGGAR NOVA PLUSH TOYS & KIDS' KITCHEN WHIZ DISCONTINUED DRESS SLACKS ACCESSORIES CONVERSION CALCULATOR PHOTO FRAMES Reg. 29.99. Reduces or enlarges recipes, Reg. 32.50. Plain front style in Reg. $1-$21, now .75-15.75. Plush toys Reg. $10-$45, now $5-22.50. From performs temperature polyester/wool. Assorted solid colors. plus an assortment of gifts and Jurnes, Carr and others. 3" x 5", 5"x 7" conversions and more. Main Ingredient. Sizes 30-42. Men's Sportswear. accessories. Children's World. and 8" x lO*'sizes.. Stationery. Merchandise advertised ini all stores unless otherwise indicated. Selection may vary by store. No mail, phone or special c rders. Intermediate markdowns have been taken in some instances. USE YOUR IVEY'S CHARGE. WE ALSO WELCOME VISA, MASTERCARD AND AMERICAN EXPRESS. SHOP SOUTH SQUARE (919-493-0511) & UNIVERSITY MALL (919-929-1191) MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-9; SUNDAY 1-6.