THWEDNESDAY, OCTOBEER 2, CHRONICL1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTEH CAROLIN A CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 24 O'Rourke: Government causes problems

By BRAD RUBIN eral books, including the recent brought frequent laughter and irrelevant who is elected because When Americans rely on the "Parliament of Whores." In a dy­ applause from the audience, the government is a "permanent federal Government to solve prob­ namic speech to an audience of O'Rourke attacked political par­ frat pledge to every special inter­ lems, the result is either a crisis 400-500 people in Page Audito­ ties, the savings and loan crisis, est group in the nation," and spe­ or a mess, said P.J. O'Rourke, rium, he stressed the relative fu­ and the elderly to prove his point. cial interests dominate any poli­ noted foreign affairs editor for tility of much of American gov­ "Neither party really means tician's concerns. Rolling Stone magazine. ernment and politics. anything," O'Rourke said, com­ O'Rourke cited the $500 bil­ Instead of depending on the "Tonight, I'd like to talk to you paring Republicans and Demo­ lion savings and loan crisis as an Government for answers, about the federal government- crats. The Democrats claim to be example of a "frat pledge." America should wake up and re­ without making you throw up," able to solve all of America's woes "That's enough money to take a alize that "there is no such thing O'Rourke said to open his speech. through government action, yet New York taxi ride from Earth to as good-news government. There "Giving tax dollars to Uncle Sam they never prove it, he said. By the planet Uranus, ten times over, will always be lots of problems is like giving whiskey and car contrast, "the Republicans say including tip." that government just can't solve," keys to teenage boys." government doesn't work, then Also on O'Rourke's list of gov­ MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE O'Rourke said. Using irreverent comparisons they get elected and prove it." ernment waste was Social Secu- PJ. O'Rourke O'Rourke is the author of sev­ and colorful language that In the end, O'Rourke said, it is See O'ROURKE on page 14 • ASDU suggests longer evening hours for buses

By CAROLINE NASRALLAH tion Services. ASDU unanimously passed a "[Majestic] needed to know it resolution Tuesday night that was a serious student concern. A would extend busing hours on resolution by ASDU would make Thursday, Friday and Saturday a statement of student opinion," nights. Marx said. The legislation, ASDU's first of The cost ofthe additional trans­ Ihe year, would provide an East- portation would be approximately West-Central via $9,500 per aca­ Trent route for two demic year to run additional hours on one bus for the rec­ each of those three ommended extra nights. hours, Majestic Currently, said. Thursday night's Majestic will bus routes end at look for the funds 1:00 a.m. Weekend within his own bud­ BRIAN SCULLY/THE CHRONICLE buses stop running get or will petition at 2:00 a.m. the administration Housing crunch The resolution for additional fund­ Central Campus has been overwhelmed by housing requests and a new dorm is far in the future. was presented by ing, Marx said. A few students have found their own solution to housing problems. Geoffrey Marx, IN OTHER chair ofthe student Geoffrey Marx BUSINESS: affairs committee. Five new mem­ Marx, a Trinity bers were elected to senior, cited the inconvenience the SOC. New dormitory possible after audit and the safety concerns of inad­ Barry Starrfield, a Trinity jun­ equate transportation late at ior, was chosen to fill the legisla­ By LISA GOLDSMITH will determine the necessity and from students, Pietrantoni said. night. An incident where one stu­ tive seat. He was last year's SOC The University is examining availibility of funds for building a ASDU, in response to the possi­ dent fell off the back of a Public chair and resigned because of its 27 residence halls, before it new dormitory. bility, has formed a committee to Safety van was "something that "problems inherent in the ASDU considers building a new dormi­ Facilities Planning and Man­ evaluate residential life and to we looked at as proof that bus financial situation," he said. tory. agement is conducting the audit, discuss student housing concerns. service should be extended, Marx Starrfield said the SOC was too A facility audit is examining which began in March and is ex­ The student committee, headed said. powerful because $500,000 was the physical condition of each resi­ pected to be completed by Dec. 1. by ASDU Executive Vice Presi­ The resolution came about as a too much money for so few people dence hall, including plumbing, It is part of an effort to upgrade dent Richard Moore, is discuss­ result of meetings between the to control. electrical wiring and heating sys­ on-campus housing, Pietrantoni ing issues such as the location of Student Affairs Committee, the Starrfield would "like to repre­ tems, said Joe Pietrantoni, asso­ said. a new dorm, the sale of North Building, Grounds and Athletic sent a lot of interests which are ciate vice president of Auxiliary If the University decides to Campus and how much a new Affairs Committee and David not currently represented," he Services. pursue a new dorm, it would re­ dorm would cost students in terms Majestic, director of Transporta- See ASDU on page 14 • After the audit, the University quire extensive input, especially See DORM on page 11 • Committee to study Central Campus housing

By LAURA GENTILE mittee to evalutate the proposal. "It seems that the black stu­ "They have acquired the choice The independence and seren­ Segregation has been one of dents have not been given the housing on campus and this has ity of Central campus life may the prominent issues. David same opportunities" as other fra­ fostered segregation," she said. soon feel the impact of Greek so­ Drake, assistant dean for pro­ ternities, he said. The proposal will not spread cial groups. gramming in Residential Life, Allotting housing space on Cen­ segregation on campus, said Al­ Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has said he feels uncomfortable tack­ tral for the Alphas will not per­ pha Phi Alpha President James petitioned for housing in Central ling ethnic housing preferences, petuate any more segregation on Daniels, a Trinity senior. Giving Campus apartments, but issues but since Alpha Phi Alpha has campus than already exists, said his fraternity a designated loca­ of community, housing policy and expressed an interest, "The de­ Janet Dickerson, vice president tion will not really change any of racial segregation may stand in partment would be happy to for student affairs. the members living arrange­ their way. accomodate them," he said. "Fraternites have set the pre­ ments. The fraternity submitted the "I have a hard time figuring out cedent for segregation at Duke. Since all the members live on proposal to Richard Cox, dean of how one could make policies that The Greek system gives housing central already, this decision will Residential Life, last spring. Stu­ would propose to control that [seg­ to men and not women, and that not isolate members of the black STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE dent Affairs has formed a com­ regation]," Drake said. in itself is unfair," Dickerson said. See CENTRAL on page 14 • Janet Dickerson PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1991 World and National

Newsfile Haitian president pleads for U. N. force Associated Press BY MICHAEL NORTON LaFontant, a former head of outlawed Aristide, the first democratically elected Soviets disarm: The Soviet Associated Press Tonton Macoutes militia. president in Haiti's nearly two centuries Union will remove its strategic The military clamped down on the Hai­ There also was a report that LaFontant as a nation, was with his family Tuesday in nuclear weapons from alert status tian capital Tuesday and claimed its coup — jailed after leading a coup before Caracas, after Venezuela's president sent and may make unilateral cuts in against President Jean-Bertrand Aristide Aristide's February inauguration — had a plane to rescue him and lead him to short-range weapons similar to U.S. was necessary to stop an "apprentice dic­ been killed during Monday's coup. safety abroad. plans, President Mikhail tator." The deposed leader sent impas­ Haitians reported that several former The toll from the uprising, staged by Gorbachev's spokesman says. A mili­ sioned appeals from exile to his country­ Tonton Macoutes who had been impris­ rebel soldiers opposing Aristide's leftist tary official is quoted as saying the men, warning of an impending bloodbath. oned at the Penitentiary were seen walk­ policies and reforms in the military, rose Kremlin will nearly halve the num­ He pleaded for an armed U.N. force to ing city streets Tuesday. sharply Tuesday. ber of soldiers in the next three years restore democracy in his homeland, saying Coup leader Brig. Gen. Raoul Cedras, The Caribbean Human Rights Network, and may oppose republics' efforts to from Caracas, Venezuela, that Haitians who had been Aristide's interim army com­ based in Barbados, said preliminary counts create their own armies. "cannot resist the military alone." mander, went on state television Tuesday indicated more than 100 people died. The military imposed a 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. night and claimed the coup was justified to Frantz LaMothe, a photographer who vis­ Bush cuts defense: Just when curfew by announcing it over one of four halt human rights abuses and violations of ited the General Hospital morgue in cen­ the constitution by Aristide, whom he called tral Port-au-Prince, said authorities re­ it was becoming politically correct to operating radio stations in the capital. an "apprentice dictator." ported 140 bodies at that facility alone. advocate defense cuts, President Gunfire reverted throughout the capital, Bush announced a sweeping disar­ with soldiers firing menacingly into the air Aristide described Cedras as a "power "The military is in full control," LaMothe mament initiative that took away in what amounted to a daytime curfew as mad" officer who had hidden his ambi­ said. -They are driving all over town, 15 to for the moment — and perhaps for­ well. tions. 20 in pickup trucks." ever —the Democratic Party's claim Port-au-Prince's normally bustling There was little sign of resistance to the Richard Morse, manager ofthe Olaffson to the peace issue. downtown area was nearly deserted. coup. Small groups huddled in the streets Hotel on a hill overlooking the Port-au- There were unconfirmed reports the talking, and occasionally some would scam­ Prince harbor, said "most of the shooting Colleages accuse Gates: in National Penitentiary had been emptied per out to rebuild barricades of burning today is in the air. Yesterday they were tires. See HAITIAN on page 11 • scathing testimony against Robert of all 1,000 prisoners, including Roger Gates, senior CIA analysts accuse President Bush's nominee to head the agency of repeatedly distorting intelligence to suit the policy goals of Yugoslav army breaks 9-day-old cease-fire his bosses. Gates' confirmation hear­ ings begin their third week. BY SLOBODAN LEKIC bogged down by wet fall weather and low country's last remaining federal institu­ Associated Press morale that has caused desertions by thou­ tion, are in the process of being trans­ Clarence gets help: Clarence Fierce and widespread fighting shat­ sands of reservists. Nobilo said the army formed into a new Serbian army. Thomas' chances of winning Senate tered a 9-day-old truce in secessionist also was trying to sever the long, thin strip The defection from the Yugoslav army of confirmation to the Supreme Court Croatia on Tuesday as the Yugoslav army of Croatian territory running along the hundreds of Slovene and Croat officers has get a boost with the endorsement of went on the offensive in response to Croat Dalmatian coast. The plan, he claimed, meant the federal armed forces increas­ a 10th Democrat, Sen. Richard attacks on its bases. was to incorporate southern Dalmatia, ingly are dominated by Serbians. Shelby of Alabama. If Thomas can Statements from Croatia and the fed­ including the medieval port city of The fighting in Croatia began after the hold the Senate's 43 Republicans, eral army said Tuesday's battles were Dubrovnik, into Serbia, leaving the north­ republic's independence declaration. In his confirmation seems assured. among the worst since fighting erupted ern ports of Split, Sibenik and Zadar in response, militant ethnic Serbs — Serbs three months ago over the republic's June Croatia. make up 12 percent of Croatia's 4.75 mil­ 25 independence declaration. Zagreb radio reported late Tuesday that lion people — took up arms and in some At least 600 people have been killed and the walled city of Dubrovnik had been cases declared allegiance to Serbia. six cease-fires have failed. "completely cut off" and was without elec­ Backed increasingly by the army, the Weather "All indicators ultimately point toward tricity and water after a day of heavy rebels now control about a third of Croatia, Wednesday a military solution to the problem," said naval, air and artillery bombardment. but Croatian officials claim the tide may Mario Nobilo, spokesman for Croatian About 20 miles south of Dubrovnik, army soon turn in their favor because of the High: mid 70's • A bit cloudy President Franjo Tudjman. "This is the reservists from Serbia's ally, Montenegro, ethnic decomposition ofthe federal army. Low: low 60's most serious threat to Croatia so far, and overran a Croatian position, the Yugoslav In fighting Monday, army troops and They're plowing the East Campus it's not an empty threat." news agency Tanjug said. Serb rebels fought Croats in hand-to-hand quad. This can mean only one thing- The army seems intent in its latest drive Top aides to Serbian strongman combat outside Sisak, 30 miles south ofthe the parents are coming! on seizing the few remaining Croat posi­ Slobodan Milosevic have said publicly in Croatian capital of Zagreb, Belgrade radio tions in eastern Croatia before it gets recent days that the armed forces, the reported.

For $20.00 Bain & Company Brighten up your dull, drab, colorless Management Consultants Duke room — cordially invites Add a beautiful the Mexican Covija DUKE UNIVERSITY Blanket Bedspread Class of 1992 At to a presentation and reception on • Boston RIVER RUNNERS' •Brussels • Dallas Associate Consultant Career Opportunities EMPORIUM •Geneva • London in 9 •Milan A Your "What a Deal" Outdoor Shop ^ • Munich Corporate Strategy Consulting • Moscow • Paris 3J RIVER RUNNERS'EMPORIUM • San Francisco Wednesday, October 9,1991 \/J Corner of Albemarle St. {.Morgan St. Jfc* • Sydney Von Canon Hall A, 7:00 PM •Tokyo M Mon-Sat. 10-6 Sun. Noon-6 S*Ri •Toronto ALL MAJORS WELCOME ^1 688-2001 p*8 r/ WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 2; 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 City council race issues include crime rate, education

Durham voters will be able to choose landfill in another county, he said. assistant dean of students at North Caro­ should find a landfill location that is envi­ three ofthe 11 candidates running for city lina Central University. ronmentally safe and has the least impact council in the Oct. 8 primary election. The Kim Griffin: Griffin, a retired dentist, He wants to run because, "I have con­ on the local communities, whether the site city council members are elected for a four hopes to "restore some honesty and integ­ cerns about the direction the city is going is in or out of the county. year term. This is the first article in a three- rity," to the Durham City Council, he said. in," he said. part series profiling the candidates. Griffin said the city's safety is his top Lewis has been involved with the PTA Skip London: London was educated at priority. One of his first acts as a council and worked in a parents' organization Dartmouth College and graduated from By JENNY TIEDEMAN member would be to suggest an investiga­ which studies problems in the city schools UNC-Chapel Hill's School of Law. and PEGGY KRENDL tion into police department efficiency. Grif­ such as the city/county school merger. London would bring to the council his fin said he thinks there should be increased Lewis has also helped create a program at abilities to learn quickly and his indepen­ Thomas Davis: Davis said he wants, police patrols in the city. NCCU in which students help local middle dent decision-making, he said. "to be a role model for integrity and progress Although Griffin is not sure whether school children. One way to control rising taxes will be in the city of Durham." taxes should be raised, he said he would merging the city and county governments Davis is the director of the volunteer encourage cautious spending in city gov­ As a council member, Lewis wants to which would eliminate the double costs of center at the University Eye Center and ernment. concentrate on finding creative ways to the two systems, London said. has been a teacher in Durham high schools. Griffin said he wants to attract to use the energies of teenagers, on working If elected, London said he would propose He takes an educational approach to Durham the "type of business that would to provide low income housing and on a committee to investigate a government combatting drugs. As a council member, be productive and have decent salaries." stopping the rising crime rate. merger. He is also interested in merging Davis said he would initiate a task force to He suggests the Chamber of Commerce Lewis' plan for economic development the University and Durham transporta­ conduct a four month study of drug use. He could work with businesses who are inter­ includes encouraging outside business to tion systems, as well as renovating old said he wants to implement a drug educa­ ested in locating in the old tobacco build­ move into the city through an aggressive bike paths and tracks. tion program in the elementary schools. ings downtown. public relations campaign. He wants to The new merged transportation systems Davis said he advocates economic devel­ Griffin points to parental involvement encourage businesses to meet community would help attract business downtown, he opment, especially in downtown. He would as the missing ingredient in education. He needs such as providing teenagers with job said. like to see more people working, living, said that he would advocate more private opportunities. To combat crime, London said he sup­ and dining downtown, he said. tutoring, referring to Operation Cross­ The crime surge can be stopped if "citi­ ports establishing foot patrols in coordina­ "Economic development should go hand roads, a tutoring program. zens get involved," Lewis said. Foot pa­ tion with neighborhood watch organiza­ in hand with environmental concerns." trols and better police surveillance of high tions. Davis said he would set a two month Milton Lewis: Lewis has a master's crime areas would help the problem. Lewis London said he would look into ability- deadline for a decision on the landfill site. degree from the Divinity School and a law said he also wants to strengthen commu­ based education for students, year-round If a site could not be found within the time degree from the University of North Caro­ nity watch programs. and magnet schools, to place students with limit, he would be in favor of locating the lina at Chapel Hill. He is currently the Lewis said he thinks the city council similar abilities together. Snake expert dispells slimy snake myth, various others

By COLIN BROWN was six years old. "I'd been taught to hate over-rated," he said, citing the fact that no However, sometimes a snake bite can be The latest workshop designed to over­ the reptile," he said, but this time he one in North Carolina has died of a snake more dangerous for the snake. McLaurin come ignorance did not focus on brought a snake home and then read a bite since 1987. The best way to avoid a told a story about a time a snake broke his multiculturalism or diversity. Nor was it book about snakes. snake bite is to avoid eye contact, he said. skin during a show. Between shows, targeted for University employees, profes­ His research on the subject helped him As he was speaking, a black racer snake McLaurin put the snake in a bag, and sors and students. to debunk certain myths about snakes. was gnawing at his hand. While not dan­ when he took him out later, the snake was The subject of this information session One myth about the coach-whip snake is gerous, "it doesn't feel good," he said. See SNAKES on page 13 • was snakes, and the target audience was that it "chase[s] you down and start[s] children, parents or anyone else who just whipping you with [its] tail." There are happens to be fascinated with those leg­ even stories of these snakes chasing down less freaks of evolution. horses and keeping pace with cars, all Professor debating with Army The host of this session, dubbed "The highly improbable because their top speed Last Great Snake Show," was Tim is eight mph, he said. McLaurin, author of "The Acorn Plan," a Another misconception people have is professor at North Carolina State Univer­ that snakes are slimy creatures, McLaurin over ways to preserve beaches sity and an expert on snakes. said. "They have a cool, pleasant touch," he The purpose of the show, held in the said. To prove his point he asked a child in By IAN JAMES Pilkey's research. Biological Sciences building on West Cam­ the audience to handle a rather large A debate has erupted between a Uni­ The disagreement has consisted of a pus, was to combat ignorance about snakes, coach-whip snake. "No!" the child retorted, versity geologist and an Army coastal en­ series of charges and countercharges on because when one ignorance is^ overcome as if he expected his hand to be covered gineer over how eroded beaches should be the pages of several scientific journals, there is a snowball effect, and other igno­ with green ooze if he touched it. preserved. including the Journal of Coastal Research rances are defeated, McLaurin said. McLaurin spent a good portion of his Orrin Pilkey, James B. Duke professor and Shore and Beach. McLaurin talked about his first experi­ presentation talking about snake bites. of geology and director of the program for "The debate has nothingto do with Pilkey ence with snakes, which occurred when he "The danger of a snake bite is grossly the study of developed shorelines, believes against the Army Corps of Engineers," that the Army is mistaken in favoring Houston said. "I'm just debating Ihisl pa­ artificial replenishing of beaches. He ar­ per." Clarification gues the Army tends to overestimate the life span of such beaches. Replenishing eroded beaches, a process A page three story in Tuesday's Chronicle failed to explain clearly the election James Houston, director of the Army of pumping dredged or quarried sand onto process for the Board of Education. Next week's elections are municipal elections, Corps of Engineers Coastal Engineering the shrinking beach, has become the pre- and any necessary run-off elections will take place in November. Research Center, questions the validity of See BEACHES on page 13 •

GRADUATE SCHOOL Lest we forget... IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING How do you select one?

A graduate student panel discusses the issues Teleconference Thursday, October 3 is coming L-00-lflOpm DUKSCHOOL EOF Wednesday, Oct. 9 ENGINEERING 130 North Building PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1991 Health and Research Vitamin C cream helps protect skin from sun's rays

By MATT GEPHARDT screens, which filter out potentially harm­ vide two-layer protection. would prevent the harmful effects of Most people consider vitamin C a rem­ ful rays from hitting the skin. "This is a very interesting development," unblocked rays. edy for the sniffling and sneezing of the "Vitamin C works biologically by inhib­ said James Leyden, a professor of derma­ "If you wear a 30 [sunscreen rating], 1/ common cold. Researchers at the Medical iting the chemical reactions caused by the tology at the University of Pennsylvania. 30th of the ultraviolet B gets in," Leyden Center, however, are more concerned with sun's ultraviolet rays, while sunscreens "I think adding this to sunsceens or using said. "If you're out there for four or five what it can do in the heat. hours, you still get a fair amount of ultra­ A medical research team has developed violet B. That can cause plenty of damage a vitamin C skin lotion that prevents the to the skin even if you don't get red." damaging effects ofthe sun, including the Sunscreen also has the disadvantage of possibility of wrinking and skin cancer, wearing or washing off quickly, while the said dermatology chief Sheldon Pinnell, vitamin C cream prevents burning for three who heads the team. days or more. The lotion penetrates the skin's second­ "If you forget to put it on today, it's still ary layer, known as the dermis, where it working for you," Pinnell said. remains for up to three days, protecting Because ofthe lotion's biological effects, the skin from the chemical reaction that it may be useful in protecting against skin occurs when sunlight hits bare flesh, cancer, Pinnell said. It may also be useful Pinnell said. for treating sunburn, because of its anti­ "You can't wash it off," Pinnell said. inflammatory characteristics. "You can't wipe it off. It becomes part ofthe Pinnell and Darr began researching the skin." skin-protective effects of vitamin C three The vitamin C in the lotion acts as a years ago at the Medical Center. They chemical antioxidant with two primary tested the effects of the lotion on pigs, functions. It neutralizes oxidizing reac- which have skin types similar to those of tants, which damage skin cells, and main­ humans. tains the skin's supply of vitamin E, which Commercial creams and cosmetics, such regenerates already-damaged cells, said as collagen boosters were used in primary Douglas Darr, assistant medical research tests to determine whether vitamin C can professor. Darr helped to develop the lo­ help protect against the sun. Collagen tion. boosters are 5 percent vitamin C. Pinnell Pinnell and his associates have patented and Darr then developed their own com­ a formulation of the lotion and hope to mercially viable solution with a 10-per­ make it commercially available. cent vitamin C concentration, which raises "We are in serious negotiations with a I7THE CHRONICLE the skin's proportion ofthe vitamin twenty national company for a marketing Drs. Sheldon Pinnell (I.) and Douglas Darr to forty times, Darr said. license," Darr said. "If everything goes The lotion must be approved by the FDA right, expect it to be available over-the- work physically by blocking the rays from it as another way of protecting your skin before it can be sold commercially. counter within a year." ever even reaching the skin and creating would be a major benefit to people." "We know that because vitamin C has Darr would not disclose the name ofthe such chemical reactions," Darr said. Even the strongest sunscreens still al­ been extensively studied, we might be able company that might market the lotion. He recommended that the lotion be used low some ultraviolet light to reach the to go to the final phase of clinical testing by The lotion works differently from sun­ in addition to sunscreen, in order to pro- skin, Leyden said. The vitamin C lotion the FDA," Darr said. STUDY IN STUDY IN THE ISRAEL! MIDDLE EAST! Information session will be held Today at 4:30 p.m. in the Information Session will be held Study Abroad Library Today at 4:00 p.m. 2022 Campus Dr. in the Study Abroad Library Information on 2022 Campus Drive. Academic Year/Semester Information on and Summer Programs Academic Year/Semester and Summer Programs will be available. will be available. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Psychiatric problems treated along with substance abuse

By CLAIRE SCHUSTER ing to a press release. Researchers have problems typically began before alcohol or until the division of child and adolescent The Medical Center is pioneering an shown that programs integrating both dis­ drug abuse started. psychiatry created the program in Novem­ approach to treating adolescents diagnosed ciplines are necessary to treat dually-diag­ To address both problems, the Dual Di­ ber. with coexisting psychiatric and substance nosed patients, the press release stated. agnosis Program "attempts to blend two Inpatient treatment is important for abuse problems. "If we're going to be successful treating different approaches," said Bohdan adolescents who are potentially violent or The program, which is one ofthe first of one of their problems, we have to treat all Hrynewych, the unit's coordinator. suicidal, demonstrate an inability to suc­ its kind, has treated 43 patients between of their problems concurrently," Nagy said. Typical treatment in the program in­ ceed in less intensive treatment programs 12 and 18 years of age. The custom-de­ Because all psychiatric patients are cludes a thorough assessment of the or only show problems when in situations signed treatment usually lasts from 25-30 screened for substance use, the Medical patient's substance use, drug education, with strict limits. days. Center has "been able to work with kids family involvement and participation in Most drug and alcohol treatment pro­ that in the past we would have overlooked," programs like Alcoholics Anonymous and Other area hospitals, such as Holly Hill, grams focus on the patients' substance Nagy said. Narcotics Anonymous. Charter Northridge, Durham County Gen­ abuse problems while accompanying psy­ One of the goals of this short-term pro­ eral, and Cumberland Hospitals, have simi­ chiatric disorders are ignored, said Paul A preliminary study led by Adrian gram is to treat patients more effectively lar programs to treat dually diagnosed Nagy, director of substance abuse counsel­ Angold, assistant professor in the division and prepare them for on-going outpatient patients. ing. of child and adolescent psychiatry, shows care, Nagy said. Hrynewych believes that the Medical Health professionals have traditionally that approximately half of the adolescents The Medical Center has had an outpa­ Center "has the most advanced and devel­ believed that the psychiatric problems treated for substance abuse also have a tient program for dually diagnosed adoles­ oped program" of these hospitals. "We've would resolve themselves after the sub­ psychiatric disorder, such as depression, cent patients at the Teer House Day Hos­ had enough real successes to believe the stance abuse had been addressed, accord­ anxiety or antisocial behavior. The mental pital but had no similar inpatient facilities program is working," he said. New anti-drug lobby group hopes to open halfway house

By GEORGE GRECO in Durham. The group's goals are to estab­ and two days in a detoxification unit, and There are now only two short term treat­ A new group has formed to provide lish intermediate length care facilities then up to six months in a halfway house. ment programs in Durham county, but medical care to Durham's alcoholics and where none currently exist, and to lower There are currently no halfway houses both very small. drug addicts. the cost of treatment at existing facilities, in Durham, Orange or Person counties, The facilities are Oakleigh, which is Most of the 13,000 Durham residents said founder Jack Donovan. causing a crucial gap in the system, affiliated with the Durham County hospi­ addicted to drugs and alcohol cannot ob­ Donovan is focusing on the problem of Donovan said. tal corporation and has 15 beds, and Ko­ tain proper medical care, either because families with low incomes and no medical A halfway house "provides a support ala, which is a private facility with 42 beds, they cannot afford it, or because it is not insurance, and consequently their limited mechanism in a community atmosphere Donovan said. Both facilities can only keep readily available, according to the local access to alcohol and drug abuse treat­ for people coming out of treatment," people for 28 days and they cost $325 a anti-drug lobby group. ment programs. Donovan said. day. The new organization, Triangle Area The normal rehabilitation process for The City of Durham lacks substantial "Since treatment costs are so high, we Addiction Programs, has opened an office recovering addicts involves between one facilities for alcoholics and drug addicts. See DONOVAN on page 11 • PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1991 Massachusetts nuclear plant closing after safety report

BY JOHN DIAMOND der protest—a spokesman said politics had been involved rupture in a plant emergency. Initially, the NRC said the Associated Press — and began shutting down the plant at noon Tuesday. plant was safe. Owners of the aging Yankee Rowe nuclear plant in The four-member commission then canceled a Wednes­ Robert Pollard, a nuclear expert with the scientists Massachusetts began shutting it down Tuesday after the day meeting on the issue, effectively accepting the plant group, attributed the turnabout to a willingness ofthe Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff said tests showed shutdown. NRC staff to admit an error and to the appointment of a "a much greater risk" of failure than previously believed. The commission said that Yankee Rowe would remain new commission chairman, Ivan Selin. Longtime critics ofthe commission hailed the develop­ closed until concerns about safety are resolved. NRC "The message to the other utilities is that public safety's ment and suggested the agency's action indicated a height­ spokesman Frank Ingram emphasized that there was no going to have a higher priority than it has in the past," ened concern about safety. reason to assume that the shutdown would be permanent. Pollard said. "I've never seen them move to shut down a plant in Kostmayer and others urged the NRC to officially Selin, named by President Bush to the NRC chairman­ these strong terms," said Rep. Peter Kostmayer, D-Pa., uphold the shutdown recommendation. But beyond that, ship this summer, said several times that the commission's who chairs a House subcommittee that oversees the NRC. people who are often the commission's harshest critics handling of the Yankee Rowe case would guide its deci­ "I think we're talking about a precedent-setting case here praised the commission for its handling ofthe situation. sions on scores of other plants expected to begin seeking in the context of the utility industry and how the NRC "It's a good beginning," said Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass. license extensions next year. does business in the future." "We've been struggling with the NRC for every year I've Selin's declarations attached an importance to Yankee The NRC staffs report, made public Tuesday morning, been here. "There has never been an indication that Rowe beyond what it's 185-megawatt output would imply. said tests on a new model had suggested a greater chance they've been deeply sensitive to safety concerns and "They have acted very responsibly," Selin said of Yan­ that the 3 0-foot-tall steel containment vessel surround­ public opinion." kee Rowe managers after the announcement ofthe plant ing the plant's reactor core could rupture in an emergency Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., said, "it seems we shutdown. "We will continue to work with the utility in — with a resulting breakout of radiation. have turned a corner," on nuclear safety issues. assessing this important matter." Results of the test "substantially reduced the staffs The 31-year-old Yankee reactor is the oldest nuclear The pro-nuclear U.S. Council on Energy Awareness, confidence" about avoiding such a failure, the report said. power plant in the nation. It boasted one ofthe best safety which recently criticized opponents of Rowe as "hysteri­ The Yankee Atomic Electric Co., which operates the records earlier this year when the Union of Concerned cal" anti-nuclear activists, saw no break with precedent in western Massachusetts plant, accepted the decision un­ Scientists charged that the containment vessel could Tuesday's developments. Inmate killed escaping from high security juvenile prison

BY ESTES THOMPSON Hellard, 20, of Woodleaf, for cuts on his hands and neck meals and exercise in small groups. Visits to the prison by Associated Press from barbed wire. He is serving a 15-year sentence for relatives are made only by appointment. Inmates are One inmate was killed and another injured Tuesday assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury and warned that they may be shot if they try to escape. when they were shot by a tower guard as they tried to two counts of breaking and entering. He entered the state The guards are armed with a shotgun, pistol and an M- escape from the state's highest security prison for youths. prison system July 17. 14 carbine, .223 caliber. The dead inmate was identified by the Department of Phillip Dewayne Batchelor, 19, of Fort Payne, is serv­ The prison in a remote, rural area of Caswell County Correction as James Ricky Nance, 20, of Yadkinville. He ing a 14-year sentence for two counts of breaking and just 12 miles from the Virginia state line. It's reachable was serving an eight-year sentence for breaking and entering. He entered the state prison system Feb. 27. only by secondary roads. entering and larceny. All four were on administrative segregation for viola­ Some 132 inmates are housed at the prison, which has The two inmates were among four who tried to escape tion of Division of Prisons policies. 87 staffers. from the Blanch Youth Institution, said Correction spokes­ The Blanch unit is the highest security youth prison in Prisoners are "sent here because they were trouble man Bill Poston. The other two were taken into custody, the state, Poston said. It's a close custody center for makers and assaultive risks at other installations in the he said. offenders 22 years old or younger, he said. youth command," said Pruitt, who said the facility is The inmates were among 24 prisoners being escorted to Inmates are kept in single cells except when they go to similar to a Central Prison for young people. the prison from a recreation yard when they ran for the fence at 10:20 a.m., Poston said. They were trying to cross the fence at the prison's south corner when the tower officer fired 15 shots from his .223 caliber rifle, Poston said. Gambling puts the wild back in West The 12-foot chain-link fence is topped with three feet of concertina barbed wire. BY WARD MARCHANT The towns are following the lead of other communities The escapees had ignored repeated orders to stop, Associated Press that recently have embraced gambling as an economic life Poston said. A little bit of the old West returned to three historic buoy, hoping to emulate Nevada and Atlantic City, N.J. "They were in the act of scaling it when the officers Colorado mining towns Tuesday as gun shots, the slap of Gambling casinos opened last year in Deadwood, S.D., interceded. Had they not been stopped, they would have cards and the buzz of slot machines marked the opening taking advantage of the gold rush-era ambiance of the scaled it," said A.K. Pruitt, superindent ofthe prison. of legalized gambling. town where Hickok was killed during a poker game. The The other 20 inmates were escorted immediately to the At 8 a.m., state Sen. Sally Hopper pulled the handle of venture has been a money-maker for casino owners, the prison, he said. The prisoners were being guarded by five an antique one-arm bandit in Central City in a joint town and the state. unarmed guards. ceremony with nearby Black Hawk. Nearly 100 miles to Iowa, Illinois, Mississippi and Louisiana have legalized One inmate died after he was shot in the back. The the south in Cripple Creek, near Pikes Peak, replicas of riverboat gambling on the Mississippi River. Iowa al­ inmate's identity was not released immediately because Wild Bill Hickok's six-shooters were fired in the air to ready has launched five riverboats. his family had not been notified. signal the new era. Colorado voters last November overwhelmingly ap­ Pruitt would not release the name of the guard who More than 1,000 people waited in crisp fall weather for proved a constitutional amendment allowing limited- fired the rifle but said he was "a very professional officer the grand opening of 13 casinos in the towns, which hope stakes gambling in the three historic mining towns. who did a professional job and he's doing well. He, as I do, gambling will revive their moribund economies. Gambling is limited to slot machines, blackjack and regrets the incident had to occur." "It's really ironic. A hundred years ago gold was discov­ poker, and there is a $5 ceiling on bets. The guard had worked at the prison for three years. ered. Now we have our second gold rush," said Ray Drake, Proponents said the revenue would be used to restore Inmate Derrick Fonville, 19, of Jacksonville was shot in a Cripple Creek historian and municipal judge. buildings in the crumbling communities and keep the the right hip. He is serving a 32-year sentence for armed "I've watched it go downhill, downhill, and I got a little towns open after the usual tourist season ends each fall. robbery. He entered the state prison system May 31. disturbed by it. But, by God, Cripple Creek has come "I can't believe this day is finally here," Hopper said before He was taken to Person County Memorial Hospital in back," said Mayor Henry Hack. she plugged a 1949 quarter into one of five ceremonial slots Roxboro, where he was in stable condition. He was to be "We've had mighty tough times," said Central City standing in the narrow main street of Central City. transferred to Central Prison in Raleigh as soon as a Mayor Rand Anderson. "The cost of government has been doctor approved the move. exceeding our ability to pay. Historic preservation is our A prison nurse treated a third inmate, Raymond Watson most important mission." REMEMBER THAT EVERY PERSON YOU MEET IS FACING HIS/HER OWN ^ FINDING YOUR OWN WAY HARD FIGHT. IT WILL Support Group For Duke CHANGE THE WAY YOU Students Who Are Gay Men A Group for 1st and 2nd SEE AND DEAL WITH Generation American Students OTHER PEOPLE! Join with others in a weekly CONFIDENTIAL Are you or your parents the first in your We are convinced that we can face these support group to discuss common family to become American citizens? hard fights better together than we can interests and concerns. alone. If you want companionship and Participate in a confidential group held support in your life struggle, join us this Thursdays, 4-5:30 Thursdays from 2 to 3:15* evening at 9:45 p.m. in Duke Chapel Next Meeting October 3 at COUNSELING & PSYCHOLOGICAL Basement as we gather in service to God SERVICES, 214 Page. for study and communion. Come to the first meeting in 01 Flowers or call Call Jillian Kleiner or Diane Gottlieb at Lutheran Campus Ministry the group leaders, John Barrow or Kelly Crace at 6604000 Hubert Beck, Lutheran Pastor 684-5955 COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES Holy communion in Duke Chapel *If you are interested but cannot make this time, call Basement Tonight at 9:30 p.m. 660-1000 and let us know. Fellowship Supper in Duke Chapel Basement Sunday evening, 5:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 TV/VCR A GOOD WAY TO STUDY AMCI

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To the editor: words, "homo, nigger, chink," or "wop," Tribal recognition If you're an undergraduate student at most people would rightfully chastise the Duke, you probably have heard of "A Vi­ tasteless speaker. People here should be sion for Duke." I am all for this excellent proud of their race and background, just as For more than 100 years, the 40,000 Congress is the only channel left people who are mentally retarded should Lumbee Indians of southeastern North open to the Lumbees. Congress must ideal that President Brodie and the Office of Residential Life have asked us to emu­ not have to feel ashamed of their disabil­ Carolina have been denied the full pass legislation changing their 1956 late. This "Vision," however, sadly does ity. They did not ask for their disability. recognition of the U.S. government. law before the Bureau of Indian Af­ not seem to include people who are physi­ They deserve respect. That could change—if President Bush fairs can even recognize them as a cally and/or mentally handicapped. Also, I overheard a number of students keeps his veto out of the situation. tribe. President Brodie wrote a letter this past expressing their disgust with handicapped Although the state of North Caro­ Opposition to Lumbee recognition is summer to the Class of 1995. In it, he parking spaces. One of them stated, "I lina recognized the tribe in 1885, the also coming from other tribes, espe­ asked first-year students to join the Duke wish I were handicapped; that way I'd U. S. House voted just last Thursday to cially the Cherokees ofthe North Caro­ community in "confirming the importance never have trouble parking on campus." pass a bill granting the Lumbees full lina mountains and the Hatteras of respect for human dignity no matter RIDICULOUS! There is not a person with a disability in the world who would not recognition. Tuscaroras ofthe N.C. coast. what a person's race or religion, gender preference or cultural background may trade their handicap in order to walk a few This belated correction may be These tribes fear their federal ben­ be." Perhaps Dr. Brodie meant to include extra feet or even blocks to their destina­ thwarted, however. The Bush admin­ efits will be diminished to pay for the words "physical and mental capabil­ tion. istration has threatened to veto the Lumbee benefits if the Lumbees are ity" in that powerful statement, but he Nine of my 11 brothers and sisters come bill if it passes the Senate. recognized. didn't. from Korea, Hong Kong and India. Eight of The Lumbees are the largest unrec­ Their fear is also a non-issue: the bill People with disabilities are put down in those nine have physical and/or mental ognized tribe in the country. Because passed by the House contains a provi­ many ways on our campus. For one, they handicaps. I came to Duke with an accep­ its members lack recognition, they sion that funds for Lumbee benefits are often the butt of tasteless jokes that tance for diversity probably not found in have no reservation and they do not must come from federal money other need not be repeated. Also, I constantly all the members of my class. I truly believe receive the benefits and services that than that already appropriated to In­ hear the expression, "that's so retarded." in "A Vision for Duke," but let's include The word "retarded" does not mean stupid, everyone, regardless of race, religion, cul­ the federal government provides to all dian affairs. The federal government it means slow. It should never be substi­ tural background, gender preference, or other recognized tribes. cannot give the Lumbees benefits at tuted for "stupid." To use "retarded" in this physical or mental capability. As the last Clearly, President Bush opposes the the expense of other tribes. context is an invidious insult that puts line states in the "A Vision for Duke" cost of the recognition: if recognized, down people who work harder and longer booklet, "The choice is ours." the Lumbees are eligible for up to $120 Any opposition to the bill is based to succeed than perhaps anyone else on million in federal aid. solely on unfounded monetary con­ earth. Andrew Kayes Instead of being honest about objec­ cerns because the money the Lumbees If someone were to utter the vulgar Trinity '95 tions, the Bush administration has would receive is a drop in the bucket of complained that the Lumbees are not the federal budget. That money would going through the established recog­ be a tremendous boon for this people nition process. Normally, a tribe ap­ so long neglected and discriminated Columnist educates, challenges readers plies to the Bureau of Indian Affairs to against. However, the remaining ten percent of gain recognition. The federal government should rec­ To the editor: Recently, there has been a lot of contro­ the population cannot be ignored. Their But the established federal chan­ ognize the culture of North Carolina's versy about why Keith Hartman should be ideas and insights are valid and as worthy nels have long been closed to the Lumbees—a culture that has refused allowed to express his sexuality on the of newsprint as any straight columnist's. It Lumbees. Congress recognized the to die, even after 100 years of neglect. pages of The Chronicle. Some people have is particularly important to hear their Lumbee Indians' tribal name in The government should jump at this said that heterosexual issues are not bla­ voices when they are ridiculed and dis­ 1956,but added language to the bill chance to correct a blatant injustice tantly portrayed on the editorial pages, so criminated against just because of their excluding them from any federal In­ inflicted and perpetuated for years by no exception should be made when print­ dating partners. For instance, Keith re­ dian benefits or services. its own bureaucracy. ing articles dealing with homosexuality. ceived many verbally abusive phone calls What the critics of Keith's column fail to in response to his column. Some included recognize is that everyday, heterosexual death threats. These occurrences indicate images dominate the media. Articles, car­ that some education is desperately needed, toons, and especially advertisements that and Keith Hartman gives just that to his On the record appear in The Chronicle and other main­ readers. stream publications are overwhelmingly Although Keith's column did not appear Fraternities have set the precedent for segregation at Duke. The Greek system gives heterosexual in nature. [Case in point— last week, we hope to see it return. He housing to men and not women, and that in itself is unfair. the GTE telephone ad controversy. Did broadens our minds and challenges us to Janet Dickerson, vice president for student affairs anyone notice an ad depicting a handsome question the origins of our beliefs about male with a caption reading, 'You see him sexuality. After all, why are we at Duke, if wearing jeans on Blue Jeans Day. You not to think and wonder and maybe change borrow your roommate's Levi's ... "? Did our conceptions where we see a need? anyone notice that there were no such ads?] This is not surprising. Ninety per­ Shannon Rudisiil THE CHRONICLE established 1905 cent of the readers are heterosexual, and view the material in light of their hetero­ Kari O'Connell Ann Heimberger, Editor sexual experience. Trinity *94 Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Student urged to 'give Duke a chance' Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor To the editor: movies. How could they be? It's a three- Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor I am a sophomore/second year student/ dimensional world we live in, like it or not. Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor post first year student/non-George Bush- Of course Duke portrays positive images of Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor speech-quoter of the present. Sometimes I itself in its literature sent to attract stu­ Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor am happy, other times I am not. One thing dents. When you filled out your application Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor I am is human. (Although apparently not to Duke, I seriously doubt you concen­ Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor a very self-respecting one as I look back trated on (or even mentioned) your failures Linda Nettles, Production Manager Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor and realize that I failed to dedicate myself and flaws. Or don't you have any? Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager to researching Duke University as a fif­ Yes, problems exist here, as they do Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. teen year old). everywhere. You particularly mentioned The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its To John Wilson,"Stop whining!" Your the high number of instances of sexual students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of time here, or anywhere for that matter, is assault. Do something about it. Join DARE. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. going to be what you make of it. Instead of Make a difference! Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business bouncing from delusions of one extreme to Stay or leave. The choice is yours. But be Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. delusions of another, realize that life any­ forewarned: wherever you go similar prob­ Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union where is life: good, bad, exciting, boring, lems will exist. You've been here one month. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. exhilarating, depressing, challenging, Make an effort, and give Duke a chance. ©1991 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. Ali rights reserved. No part changing.. . of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the You're right, Duke and Durham are not Julie Morison Business Office. completely characterized in brochures and Trinity '94 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 'People of mass,' the ultimate in political correctness This whole PC thing came crashing down around me (certainly the PPCP, string bag and moldy plastic cup in the other day. I had pretty much reconciled terms like • Generations hand, needs a term; without one, how, after all, could this "people of color" and "womyn" and "Native American." I multicultural individual have an identity?), your friendly was beginning to say "freshwoman" when the situation Ben Pratt local white Anglo-American columnist of slightly above called for it. average mass has compiled the following glossary of Even the more progressive of PC terms, though uni­ was ill-appointed, maybe even a Republican, definitely terms, each of which should be included in the next formly stupid, had become facts of modern English usage. not versed in the language of no offense. Random House dictionary: Words like herstory instead of history (leading to the Suppose you're out running, trying to reduce your mass 1) Differently shorn, for people with weird haircuts; eventual correctness of his 'n herstory) and ovular, in­ and to become a "person of socially perceived beauty." A 2) Differently muscled, for bodybuilders who, later in stead of seminar. Then I heard the ultimate in PC. No redneck drives by. He yells, "Keep running, fatass." You life, can't find suits to fit them; longer, I am told, is it proper to call fat people fat or heavy flip him off and keep running. A few strides later a womin 3) Maturely developed, for—gasp!—old people; or overweight or even the clinically correct obese. I seems bicyclist rides by. She says, "Good luck in reducing your 4) Differently directed, for people who don't know what cellulite has been transformed, amalgamated, if you will. mass. I'm with you." She drops a flyer inviting you to a they want to do; and a close relative, The PPCP (perfectly PC person) now has just two choices rally: "March for Massive Rights." 5) Differently motivated, for lazy people; in describing the pudgy: "differently weighted" and my Maybe I just like flipping people off, but I think I'd be 6) Differently eating, for anorexics and bulimics; personal favorite, "people of mass." less offended by the redneck. ("Redneck," as far as I know, 7) Freshperson, for a freshman. (This term requires Let that sink in, so to speak: people of mass. This has not been corrected, but something like "people ofthe careful definition so as to avoid implied judgement of implies, I suppose, that the rest of us are immaterial country" might work.) looks or sexual activity.) beings, that fat people have monopolized the market of This new term—people of mass—brings with it even 8) Differently sighted, for people who wear corrective mass. more complications in referring to those most lenses, thus officially replacing the outdated "four eyes"; Suppose you're the average fat guy fighting for congres­ disempowered and unfortunate people whose backgrounds 9) Differently moraled, for people who are very active sional money for diet programs. You work for the new allow them to fit into more than one category of peoples sexually; political action committee MASS: Manics Against Stuffed requiring PC terms. 10) People of different intelligence, for morons; Shrimp. Here's what you'd have to say to the soon-to-be- The choices even within PC can be intimidating. 11) People of different taste, for those who cannot formed Committee on Mass and Humanity: Imagine your average fat handicapped female with a match clothing; and MASS chairpersonofmass: "Mr. Chairperson, it is our black father and an Asian mother. She could be a "differ­ 12) Personites, for people who used to practice the argument, as people of mass, that Congress should facili­ ently abled Asian-African-American womin of mass." Or, Mennonite religion. tate the reduction of our mass so that we can become fully perhaps, a "disabled (though that's less acceptable than functioning people lacking mass. Er, wait a minute. I differently abled; someone needs to rank these terms in So now what do we call a fat black guy who can't match mean people of lesser mass. Maybe people whose mass is order of their acceptability), differently weighted womin his clothing, wears glasses, requires a cane for walking, consistent with the normal mass of American human of color." Then you find out that her father's family came who is in his first year of college but who isn't very smart beings." from the West Indies. Now she's a "differently abled, and who is lazy and has no idea what he wants to do? Committee chairperson: "How would we define mass?" differently weighted Asian-West Indian-American He is a "differently motivated, sighted, abled, directed, MASS: "As anything exceeding normal weight." womin." African-American freshperson of mass and different taste." CC: "So mass is fat." Has anybody ever stopped to think that she's a person? Ben Pratt, a former editor of The Chronicle, is a Univer­ A rumble ensues. The committee chairperson, clearly Since "person" obviously doesn't satisfy the PC need sity employee. Answers to everyone's questions: rankings, lines and GTE

I have always tried to gear the topic of my column in black, sitting around drinking espresso and talking toward an issue everyone on campus is talking about. • Finger painting about Jack Kerouac was the image that came to mind.) (OK, I'll admit that is not always true. There were not that But I saw a wide assortment of people, listened to some many people talking about Israeli loan guarantees two Eric Fingerhut good music, and had a great time (although slam dancing weeks ago.) But when I was trying to come up with a "hot" really scares me). The Coffeehouse has concerts and other issue this week, I realized nothing in the news was are everywhere. (Take most TV beer commercials, for events throughout the week and on weekends. compelling enough for a full column. I guess the Duke instance.) More important battles in the struggle for In addition, some students have started "Purgatory," community is still waiting for that annual campus contro­ equal rights for women must exist. Also, the other ad, designed as a place where people can just come and dance, versy. (Examples in past years include the NAS, which has the female calling the male, certainly is any­ with a DJ playing records. It was in the Bryan Center on Jabberwocky, etc.) But while asking other people for thing but sexist. It shows the woman taking the initiative. Saturday, and they plan to do it again on East Campus ideas, I did come up with some interesting smaller ques­ Maybe the ads should be run side by side, for balance. I next weekend. So everyone who has ever complained tions to explore, for which I'll attempt to find some think, though, that a more important question presents about a lack of activities on campus, this is a start. answers. itself. Why is GTE running these ads (geared toward Support them, or they may not survive. Q: So Duke is rated seventh again in the annual U.S. students) on a campus where every student's phone comes Q: Why is it that whenever one gets in the grill line at News and World Report poll. Should we care? with call waiting? All these ads for a few off campus the East Campus Food Court, it always takes at least A: Not really. Have you ever read how U.S. News students? Something seems strange. twice as long as it would to get the same food at the Rat? actually figures these ratings out? They use five catego­ Q: Is there anything else to do on this campus besides A: I have served on the Duke University Food Services ries. One category is "academic reputation," calculated by "kegs"? Advisory Committee for a year, and I still have not getting college administrators' opinions, since "academic A: In search of the answer to this question, I walked discovered the answer to this question. I guess some reputation... has become so vital in opening doors... to over to The Coffeehouse a couple weeks ago to see a band things will be eternal puzzles, even for students at the both graduate education and employment." If it is so vital called Dillon Fence play. Of course, I had that stereotype seventh- ranked school in the nation. to employment, then why not ask prospective employers? of The Coffeehouse in my head. (A bunch of people dressed Eric Fingerhut is a Trinity senior. But, in addition, the complete arbitrariness of this cat­ egory makes it virtually useless. (Why not just see which college sells the most sweatshirts to high school seniors?) In fact, it seems the strongest signal of academic reputa­ tion has become the annual U.S. News surveys, making the academic reputation category somewhat of a self- perpetuating U.S. News creation. Then, we have the "faculty-resources" category, which includes such crucial statistics as faculty-student ratio (doesn't include classes taught, just raw numbers of faculty) ancraverage 1990 salary for tenured full profes­ sors (There are plenty of faculty who get paid a lot and are good teachers, but certainly no cause and effect relation­ ship exists here.) Also, U.S. News uses a "financial resources" category, which is determined by the "1990 dollar total of [the college's] educational and general expenditures, divided by its total . . . enrollment." This appears to mean that keeping the grass green on the quad would be considered equivalent to buying books for the library. Somehow that does not seem to be a good measurement. (I think the most interesting thing about this category is that Stanford was ranked #3, since they admitted to cheating the govern­ ment out of about $1 million a few months ago.) Basically, you just can not quantify a college education, and U.S. News certainly proves that with their silly survey. So don't tell people that Duke is rated seventh academically. Just tell them Duke is #1 in basketball. That has been proven. Q: Why all the fuss about the GTE call waiting adver­ W ; tisements? TO ERR IS HUMAN; tOFORGET DIVINE/' A: I'm not really sure. Ads much more sexist than this PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1991 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword by st»..eyB. wetter.

WHERE'S ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 13 THEM SA^ /*»*< Wt's ArT«E 1 Hinged fastener ' ' * ' 5 Hideaway 14 . Lo0£ *fo*-- ArRroar ?XOLJ>K- 9 Marjoram e.g. " r 14 A Logan 17 ,. ,. 15 Ms James of CAU- 20 12^ •22 123 music Ifin BOB J ^°«< 16 Carving in relief 24 25 26 • 27 28 29 ft.RSf 17 Thickening ^l^^ 0/= Sex- 66 agent 30 • 31 2T/0 Oufc Xc^ootj— 18 Sign gas 19 Age 32 33 34 • 35 20 Unkempt I' N 22 Moon goddess 36 37 38 24 Operation of 39 • iG note 27 Squabble 41 H42 43 30 Decorative trinkets 44 •45 •16 47 48 49 "brf f e££A/r CfiAlbfeAf 31 Egypt, deity 32 "...that I will • 50 51 H soon —" 53 54 56 57 58 (Cohan) " 35 Poker word 59 60 36 Kelly film " musical 62 63 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 39 Kukla's friend " 40 Journeys ©1991 Tribune Media Services1, Inc 1 10/02/91 41 Nor. king All Rights Reserved A FEW MONTHS A60, PEOPLZHAV 42 Nap Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 6IVEN UP ON THIS PART OR 44 Son of 63A 9 Get lost! THE IWRLP. EVEFWNE TOLP 45 Son of Flicka 10 Suffering p A S T c 0 1 N s W E L L ME I WAS CFAZ/ TO INVEST 50 Bridge name of 11 Just A R 1 A A B B A P E L E E INRUWATT'S POST-WAR note 12 Average grade W E L L E S L E Y A L 1 A S 52 Shed 13 Long period s A L E s T A X •A T L A s T / ECONOMY! 53 Felony 21 Bunker 55 Money 23 Tax agcy. s H 0 N HaE n w nraiiE R • oF A R M 58 Type type: abbr. 25 Hindu garb T A L E N TH 1 R E A M 1 E 59 Make no — 26 NJ city A I D E R E p 0 S R E A L about 28 Water hole S T E R 1 L E A G E N D 60 Concerning 29 As soon as 11 N B A R iD P 61 Tumbled 31 Trim away H 0 0 D S 62 Tokens 32 Truncheon 0 E N E n R 63 Norse deity 33 Expanding C R A W n H SI P L 1 T W p S 64 God of war 34 End-of-week R A R E E |j] w E L L U P n N letters A V 1 L A L A N E E T u 1 DOWN 35 Venerate B E L L S 1 N D Y s 0 R T 1 Listened 36 Chimney dirt 2 Pond scum 37 Trampled 10/02/91 3 Forms vitrified 38 Eur. woodland matter grouse 4 Ex — (one­ 42 Female sided) 43 Papal 48 "— of Two 53 Shortwave 5 Extend ambassador Cities" radios 6 Took food 45 Curl 49 — up (dresses 54 Fr. king 7 Prince Hirobumi 46 Isr. seaport smartly) 56 Connective 8 Haphazard 47 Come in 51 Augury 57 — Lanka

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Matt Haies Copy editors: Adrian Dollard, Jason Greenwald Ann Heimberger, Hannah Kerby Where the deer and the antelope work Peggy Krendl, Braxton Perkins, Jason Schultz Wire editors: Rob Dickey Associate photography editor: Paul Orsulak Day photographer: Brian Scully Production assistant: Linda Nettles Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer CAH VKJBBES AND X CO VWS VIRCH& WITH THAT? I ALLANS ^ I WAD NO IDEA Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, ? PLAN IN THE. WW, M0M ECfc&V. IF THESE UTTLE Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Roy Jurgens, NCWCQULD CATCW t)0 ASK A SHOWERS WERE. Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman PNEUMONIA. fcONVJP WORNOO *£>PANGfflVS. Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, ^ TERRIBLE WCfiPlTOL GET A BILL, LINGER A FEW WORST-CASE . Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, MONTHS, AND WE. Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett SCENARIO y^ 7' /IdsJUl AM V Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff SSfJ, ! Credit manager: Judy Chambers jjj S$© ' //i 7 Til l/£S jUrTT' Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, 1 / /To/ Linda Markovitz, Kim Woodard 'ill S&' ML Business staff: Jessica Balis, J^o^Hpfc H'lv / Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen El TO> T1W

Today Choral Vespers by candlelight. Memorial Chapei of Duke Chapel. 30 minute service Wesley Fellowship Holy Communion with chord music by a cappella ensemble. (Eucharist). Wesley office. 5:30 pm 5:15 pm. ECOS meeting. Agenda planning and Enhancements to Perkins Macintosh Cluster. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with elections. 311 Soc-Sci, 7 pm. Free materials and demonstration to first 20 Community Service Center Info. Session for Holy Eucharist.. Chapel basement 9:30 pm. to arrive. Sponsored by ASSIST and Student any students interested in Community Feminist Avant-Garde Film: "Variety" Affairs Computer Center. 56 pm. Service Fali Break Trip. 229 Soc-Sci. 9 pm. Christian Science Organization meeting. presented by Jane Gaines, Museum of/ "Speak of the Devil" concert, spon­ Rm. 007, Religion Bldg. 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Duke Breast Cancer Support Group meeting. Lamb Conference Room, First floor Morris sored by Arts Dorm. Mitchell Tower. On Stage Committee: Comedian Phil "Open Mike Night," Sponsored by the Bldg., Duke Hospital South., 1:30-2:30 pm. Selections include "Carolina on My Arts Dorm. Mitchell Tower. 10 pm. Bryan Center Film Theatre, 8 pm. Mind" and "Kiss the Girl" 10 pm. Society for Creative Anachronism orgc BSA general body meeting and Ashanti BSA presentation. Speaker-Abena tional mtg. 108A W. Duke Bldg., 8 prr Potluck dinner. Bring a dish!. Mary Lou Walker, National Consultant in African Williams Center. 6:30 pm. Amnesty international general meeting a Centered Education and founder of Pan bridge painting. Brown Commons. 8:30 Afrikan University. 139 Soc-Sci. 7 pm. Pitchforks concert. Wannamaker I, 10:30 pm. "Eco-Theolog/: What is it? Who practice* Vegetarian Club. Free veggie dinner. Discussion led by Ted Purcell, Episcopal Bring a plate and cup. East Campus Students for Life organizational meet­ Student Ctr., 505 Alexander Ave. 8 pm. ing. Schlitz rm., next to Ratt. 6 pm. "The European Community in the 1990' der Live Jazz Ensemble at the Coffee Deepening or Widening" by Ivo Maes, House. East Campus. 9-11 pm. Breedlove room, 204 Perkins Library. 41 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Model shows new dormitory that would cost $5 million

• DORM from page 1 ing upgraded, as well having an air condi­ sures 12 feet by 17 feet and each single of a rent increase. tioning system installed. The project room measures 8 feet by 13 feet. There "The placement ofthe dorm is key," said should cost about $4.2 million. would be a faculty-in-residence apartment Moore, a Trinity junior. The dorm might If approved by the trustees, this project on the third floor, a washer/dryer room on be on East, West or Central Campus. West will use a major part of the recent 11 the second floor, a commons room, mea­ lacks the physical space for a new dorm, percent rent increase as its primary source suring 41 feet by 23 feet, on each floor and and building the new dorm on East might of funds, Pietrantoni said. This portion of four bathrooms on each hall. turn East into an all-freshman campus. the rent fee does not include the standard Pietrantoni stressed that the model is The committee will consider all of these 30 percent deducted each year for facility only a concept estimate and can be altered possibilities, Moore said. improvement and furniture upgrade. to hold more study rooms, larger commons If it is feasible to build a new dorm, the Pietrantoni has already investigated areas and different room dimensions. committee will recommend the sale of the feasibility of a new dorm. In April, he The ASDU committee also plans to ana­ North campus, although no official vote contacted Little & Associates, a local con­ lyze existing facilities to see how the space has been taken, Moore said,. tractor, to develop a basic model for a new is being used. They will look at study Eighty-five percent of the University residence hall. On June 20, Pietrantoni, rooms, faculty-in-residence spaces and audit is completed, said Ronald Blickhahn, students and representatives from Resi­ commons areas, Moore said. The commit­ assistant vice president of Facilities Plan­ dential Life, Facilities Planning and Man­ tee will determine if there should be more ning and Management. The department agement, Housing Management and the bed spaces to prevent overcrowding. plans to present a report of its findings to Provost's office visited Davidson College Moore plans to go to the dorms and talk the Board of Trustees, identifying dorm and the University of North Carolina at to students in order to get "a clear, concise deficiencies and providing cost estimates Charlotte to look at residential buildings picture of what students want." for the correction of these deficiencies. that Little & Associates had designed there. Moore recognizes that the committee These corrections are expected to cost about A new residence hall following the form has "jumped the gun," but he said he wants $70 million, Blickhahn said. ofthe model would cost nearly $5 million. students to make their opinions on resi­ Major maintenance is the real concen­ The three-floor model includes 232 dential life known to the administration tration of housing this year, Pietrantoni bedspaces with 72 beds on the first floor, "so there will never be a time when the said. Wannamaker Dormitory, for example, 80 beds on the second floor and 80 beds on administration can say they did not know STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE is expected to have its heating and plumb­ the third floor. Each double room mea- how students felt." Joe Pietrantoni Lobby group plans house Haitian army in command

• DONOVAN from page 5 is also trying to get existing clinics to • HAITIAN from page 2 diers seized Aristide at the National Pal­ [at Triangle Area Addiction Programs] lower their fees. shooting at people." ace. hope to help people with little or no The group currently consists of American tourists holed up in the hotel, Aristide, 38, was a parish priest who insurance to gain treatment at lower Donovan and an eight member board of the setting for Graham Greene's famous mobilized Haitians to vote in the first free cost and higher quality." directors but hopes to expand. "We will Haitian novel "The Comedians," said they elections since the former slave colony The group plans to build facilities to be having our second board meeting on feared for their lives. gained independence from France in 1804. house people for 120 days after they Saturday in order to put together a two- Cathy Zimmerman, 30, of Berkeley, On Tuesday, in a message to the Haitian leave a detoxification unit and provide year strategic plan," Donovan said. Calif, said she arrived Saturday for what people, the exiled president accused Cedr-as medical care and counseling until they Because it is a private non-profit she hoped would be a unique two-week of mounting the coup and warned of worse can move into a house. organization, Triangle Area Addiction vacation. She got a little more than she ahead. The program should cost $75 a day. Programs can accept tax-deductible con­ and her companion, Brad Adams, bar­ "They have a very long list of people they The fee would pay for food, program­ tributions. Donovan hopes to start so­ gained for. plan to kill still," Aristide said in a state­ ming, staff salaries and insurance. liciting funds in the coming weeks, but "Just now there was a shot very close to ment dictated to the Haitian Embassy in People who have trouble paying would he wants to avoid public funding be­ where we are," she said, her voice trem­ Washington. "They will kill them like flies. be allowed to work while in the program cause of all the "bureaucratic strings." bling in a telephone interview. "The mili­ Do everything possible to stop people from to pay their way through. Donovan, who is a North Carolina tary doesn't care what object they are dying." Until the group acquires enough certified alcoholism counselor, worked shooting at. They're just shooting to scare "It's Gen. Raoul Cedras who mounted money to make its long term goal a in the field of alcohol and drug abuse people." this coup d'etat," Aristide added. "He reality, it will remain a lobbying group. treatment for 18 years before founding She said she and her companion were started killing everyone. They're going to Donovan is trying to obtain federal and the group. Most recently he was a pro­ waiting to get on the first plane out of kill everyone still." state subsidies for people whose insur­ gram director at a local treatment facil­ Haiti. In his statement to the Haitian Em­ ance will not cover treatment. Donovan ity. The international airport has been closed bassy, Aristide urged Haitians not to lose since Monday afternoon, when rebel sol­ heart.

Tae Kwon-Do ^668-7062 IK)MAINESATJYD/SMOKEKALMONCUCUMBERANDDILL CR^YHSHRELLENCS/REMOULADE Teaches Kids a Lot GRMLELX^CKENN^AVIOU/LIMECREAM • Strength to say "no" • Self respect REDPEPPERANDSHRTMPBISQUE to unhealthy peer BUTTERNUTPECANSOUP pressure • Improves grades gie/,ggiT $ I CAFESALADBALSAMICVINAIGRETTE • Self-control & • Respect for others PANSEAREDSAIMON/CUTVIINCOMANDE discipline • Drug proofing OYSTERFILEGUMBO • Self confidence A* SAUTEEDSNAPPERANDSQUIDINCOCONUTCREAMSAUCE • Self esteem ^ L >C • Ability to set and PANSEAREDPORKTENDERLOIN/PEACHBARBEQUE achieve goals Noon Classes GMII£LX:HICXEN/SUT^RIEDTOMATOESLEMON&BASIL CORNANDREDPEPPERHUSHPUPPES 19'? Now Forming Have you found Crescent Cafe yet? ROSEMARYNEWPOTATOES rm All courses under the direction of Mr. Ronald Harris Philosophy Major, Duke University. Master Instructor. Certified International Instructor. Member World of Martial Arts Association. MEN • WOMEN •KIDS MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR PARENTS WEEKEND

HARRIS TAE KWON-DO INSTITUTE K-MART PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 1 MILE FROM DUKE CALL FOR RESERVATIONS INTERSTATE 85 AT AVONDALE DR. & ROXBORO RD. CENTRAL CAMPUS (ACROSS FROM PHAR-MOR) 688-7062 220-4028 LUNCH M/F 11:30-2:30 31 7 W. MAIN ST. DINNER M/Th 6:00-9:30 PARK IN THE CITY "TRAINER OF CHAMPIONS" DINNER F/S 6:00-10:00 LOT OFF THE LOOP SERVING THE DURHAM AREA SINCE 1986 PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1991 Classifieds

Announcements PUB BOARD Hey sophomores help your class ARTS DORM'S Open Mike Night is Roommate Wanted LAPTOP 386SX. VGA, 40M, $1300. Meeting is TONIGHT! 7:00PM 111 Soc- design a T-shirt. Submit your design back. Wednesday, Oct 2nd at 10 p.m. Notebook and others available, many Sci. to the B.C. info desk by Oct. 25. $25 Audience and participants welcome. extras. 490-5132. ST. MAARTEEN - DREAM VACATION. cash prize! It's free! ROOMATE(S) WANTED Luxury Studio. 1. 2 or 3 BR villas for Engineers & Science Majors! Nice person(s) to share furnished 3BDR rent by owner. Reas. airfare & car Brand new 1991 Smith-Corona PWP How to select a Grad. School. Telecon­ AOII-THETA CHI Help Wanted Apartment with Duke Intern. Minutes 990 Personal Word Processor. Price rental arranged. Call Stan Scher(201) walk to hospital. Piano, cable TV, gym. 403-8672. ference Thurs., Oct. 3 1-2:00PM 130 Mixer will be TOMORROW night. Check negotiable. Call 286-3161. Call 684-8111 (5424) North Bldg. the Panhel board for details. See you POSTAL JOBS AVAILABLE! Many Po­ there!! HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ sitions. Great benefits. Call (805) Grad student seeks quiet, responsible Lost & Found smoking males. 18-26 years old, are Wednesday night is always Ladies Night 682-7555. Ext. P-3322. . Ladies play pool free all night. housemate to share 2 BR apt. Great needed to participate in a study on BEYOND SUPPLY location. Available immediately. 2864057. Margauritas, Fuzzy Navels. $2.50, Coors LOST physiological responses to everyday and Demand. Meeting Thursday 220 Light $1.00 FREE TRAVEL - Air couriers and Blue flowered bookbag on grass by tasks. Participants will be reimbursed Soc-Sci. Welcome new and old mem­ Cruiseships. Student also needed CI on Thurs. Sept. 26 if found please for their time and effort. If interested. bers. Questions call Jim 684-1469. Rooms for Rent REOCRD SHOW Christmas, Spring, and Summer for call 684-0844. please call 684-8667 and ask forthe Amusement Park employment. Call Sunday, October 6,1991 from 10 Ambulatory Study. (805) 682-7555 ext. F-3085. a.m. - 5 p.m. at the Daniel Boone STOP BITCHIN #1 Housemate. Northgate Park. Privacy. REWARD $200/month plus 1/2 utilities. 880- College Bowl Convention Center in Hillsborough, All Engineers. Donuts every Tues­ Lost In August, jewelry in nylon pouch NC Exit 164 off I-S5. Buy, sell & day and Wednesday morning (al­ Earn extra Christmas $$$ now! 60 6555, leave message. Meeting Thursday night at 7pm in in Edens Quad. Call collect (808) 456- trade over 1/2 a million of old, ternating) at 10a.m. in Teer Base­ Telemarketing Representatives needed room 201 Engineering. For more infor­ 5725. new & used records, tapes, cd's, ment. Always have been, always for American Heart Association. Part- mation, call Thomas Chuck at 684- Apts. for Rent posters, videos, etc. $1.50 admis­ will be. Stop complaining and start time, nights and weekends. $5/hr. Good 7494. WANT A PUPPY? sion w/this ad. More info (301) consuming. Signs are posted. communication skills a must. Call 1- Adorable stray found Saturday night 636-5783. 919-968-4453. EOE. Spacious 1BR Apartment for sublet 2 DISSERTATION PROBLEMS? Richard O'FEST BANDS blocks from E. Campus through mid- without ID. If he's yours or you're S. Cooper, Ph.D.. clinical psycholo­ interested in adopting him, call Leya GRAD SCHL FORUM on the quad! More info at tonight's FLEXIBLE HOURS: May. 490-5539, leave a message. gist, offers a group for blocked stu­ at 684-1098. Meet Dean Graham from Duke Med weekly Major Attractions meeting. Hope Valley Country Club has full-time dents. Not traditional psychotherapy, School, plus law, business, MAT, and 7p.m. in 208 languages. Come hear and part-time openings for Sports Bar this is a time-limited, task-oriented, Real Estate Sales other graduate students. Come ask E. Miller's xylophone solo! Attendant, Ala Carte waits and Banquet Personals problem-solving support group. New questions of people acutally in gradu­ waits. Apply in person, Tues.-Fri. 3803 group begins week of Oct. 7. For more ate school at a GRADUATE SCHOOL Dover Road, Durham. REPOSSESSED & IRS FORECLOSED information call 489-6087. Class of 1994 pay your dues! This FORUM in Giles Commons room • HOMES available at below market MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa­ week on B.C. walkway. $10 cash, tonight at 8:30 p.m. WORK STUDY value. Fantastic savings! You repair. pers/resumes: UPS packaging/ship­ MATH MAJORS check, flex. Also S&L bailout properties. Call ping; Western Union. Loehmann's positions available in the Talent Identifi­ Plaza 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sat. Revolutionary math model enabling (805) 682-7555 ext. H-3297. SPEICAL EVENTS! cation Program office. Flexible hours. 10am-2pm. first grade students to understand WANT TO DUU IT?? The REAL meeting is Tuesday at 6:30 in For more details contact Judy Jordan at algebra/trigonometry. Unique busi­ the Union office. Come or you're a fish. Join the Publicity Committee of the 684-3847. Autos For Sale ness opportunity with unlimited in­ Duke University Union, the best way to College Bowl come potential. Work parttime now Sex in Gardens? become involved with the Union! We GRADUATE Meeting to be held Thursday night at and develop into fulltime business for publicize upcoming Union events with SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4-wheel- 7pm in room 201 Engineering. For student can earn $6.00/hr. monitoring yourself after graduation. No, bikes on BC Walkway. Sign petition great publicity campaigns. Be a part of ers, motorhomes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. more information, call Thomas Chuck conferences. Opportunity to study while MTuW 11 a.m.-3 p.m. for better biking it all. Meeting tonight in the Union Available your area now. Call (805) at 684-7494, you work. Call Todd at 684-2244. WE'RE AVAILABLE environment. office behind the B.C. info desk. Call 682-7555 ext. C-2771. PICAD is a student-run, confidential, Lee at 684-2911 or 684-0555 for HOST A P-FROSH! BARRY WILSON more info. VIP Floor Attendent: part-time, evenings nonjudgemental group available for 1973 VOLVO 144 sedan, white w/ black Are you interested in showing your Coach ofthe 2-1-1 Blue Devils Football and weekends. Must be a people per­ information and counseling on alco­ interior, manual transmission, one school spirit to a future Dukie? Sign Team will speak on everything you could son and professional. Competitive wage hol and other drugs. DUU IT TONIGHT! owner, 124,000 miles, reliable trans­ up to host a prospective freshman at ever want to hear. Come to the AEPi offered. Contact Shereton University The Publicity Committee is looking for a portation, $850. Call 688-5949. the BC info, desk! Commons Room on Wednesday Octo­ Center, 2800 Middleton Ave., Durham, 660-DRUG few good men and women to publicize ber 2nd at 8 p.m. Attention Personal. PICAD is available for dorm talks and the Union. Be creative and design pub­ DAIHATSU CHARADECLX'89,19Kmiles, TONIGHT licity campaigns for bands, speeches, individual information and counsel­ 36/36 warranty, Air, etc. Perfect, $4500, Don't miss comedian Phil Nee to­ GARDEN CONCERT special events...Meeting tonight at the WANTED: Student to work in Administra­ ing. Stop by 113 House 0 (next to Phi- 490-5132. night at 8 p.m. in the Bryan Center. Duke Wind Symphony in Duke Gardens. Union office behind the B.C. info desk. tive Office in the Medical School, flexible Psi's) during our office hours: Sun- Tickets are $3 on the Walkway or at Sunday, October 6th, 3:30 p.m. Free Call Lee at 684-2911 or 684-0555 for hours. Should be able to type and any Thur 5-7p.m. the door. You deserve a little comic admission. more info. computer word processing experience MAZDAB2000 LX, pickup. '86, only 50K miles, loaded, Air, etc. Excellent, $4000, relief tonight. CABLE 13 would be helpful. Call Linda Chambers between 8:00AM and 3:00PM, Mon-Fri. 490-5132. is accepting proposals from any­ INTERNS IN THE FRENCH CLUB 684-8059 TONIGHT one interested in new shows on CONSCIENCE mtg. for COORDINATORS The first meeting of the French Club 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix, white, T-top, Don't miss comedian Phil Nee tonight Cable 13. Just write up a brief and interested persons from all cities will be held Thursday, Oct. 3 from 8- WORK STUDY STUDENTS needed at the excellent condition, $3,200 (or best at 8 p.m. in the Bryan Center. Tickets description of the show you'd WED at 7:30 p.m. in Rm 119 Old Chem. 10p.m. Learn to take a French stance DUMC Behavioral Medicine Research Offer); 684-8868. are $3 on the walkway or at the door. like to see or produce this year. on morality, fashion, a United Europe. Center. Please call 684-2403. Take time off for some comic relief. Bring it by the Duke Union Office FALL CLASSIC Meet at Chapel! behind the B.C. Info Desk and Misc. For Sale with the Pitchforks and Out of the Blue! The Pitchforks! stick it in the Cable 13 mailbox. Friday Oct. 4. Tickets $3 on B.C. Walk­ AMNESTY BRIDGE Telemarketer approx. 5 hours perweek. Any ideas accepted! $6.25/hour. Flexible schedule. Call Hear and enjoy the Pitchforks In way or $4 at the door. Seating limited so Painting. Meet tonight at 8:30 in Brown Dennis Hill, Met Life 493-9360. FUTONS! Lowest prices and quick deliv­ Wannamaker One on Wed. Oct. 2 at get tickets now! commons. Wear your painting clothes. PSYCH MAJORS ery! Call Metawampe 1-800-338-8661. 10:30PM All welcome. Free brochure available. "Maximizing Your Career Opportuni­ STOP BITCHIN #2 HELP WANTED. Need student to work ties With A Bachelors Degree in All Engineers! GATHERING every with advertising forone month. Call 684- SOPHOMORE ENGINEERS PRELAW? Dorm-sized Refrigerator for sale. $30 or Psychology" by Dr. Bernardo Friday at 2:30p.m. on Old Red Lawn. 2075. "Duke/IBM Co-op Program" EE or best offer. Free delivery. For info, call Carducci, presented Fri., Oct.41:45 Always has been, always will be. Come hear Andy Cornblat, the Dean of EE/CPS majors. For more informa­ Admissions at Georgetown Law address 220-4371. PM in Zener Auditorium, Soc-Psych. Stop complaining and start con­ Nuerobiology needs workstudy students tion call 660-5387 or stop by the the issue of applying to Law Schools. Questions Afterwards. You'allCome! suming. Signs are not posted. for clerical and lab support. Contact Dean's Office, 305 Teer Engineer­ This Monday at 7p.m. in Delta Sigma Phi administrative office 684-8981. Audio-Video ing Bldg. Commons Room. BLACK WOMEN ECO-THEOLOGY Earn $2500 & Free Trips Selling Spring FOR SALE Break Packages To Bahamas, Mexico, Express yourselves! You gotta' be Two Polk Audio Stereo Speakers. Excel­ What is it? Discussion led by Ted Purcell. Jamaica, Florida! Best Trips & Prices! you and only you baby! The way you lent Condition. $400.00. Call489-7387. Tonight 8p.m. Episcopal Student Center walk your walk and talk your talk— Spring Break Travel 1-800-638-6786. Leave a message. THE CHRONICLE 505 Alexander Ave. you are the most beautiful women the world has ever known—So go $5.10/hour- work/study student ahead Black Women, express your­ needed to work in student activi­ Ride Needed Entertainment selves! BSA Meeting and Ashanti ties office, Bryan Center. Call 684- classifieds information Potluck at MLWCC 6:30PM. Bring a 2163 ASAP! basic rates Cable 13 Shows NEW JERSEY? dish! Have you ever wanted to shoot I need a ride to the Princeton area for Fall $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Break. Preferably leaving Thursday and your TV because you couldn't stand BARRY WILSON 10$ (per day) for each additional word. what was on? Well, do something Child Care returning Monday or Tuesday. I'll pay for Coach of the 2-1-1 Blue Devils Foot­ about it! Subvent the dominant gas and food! Please call Blair at 684- 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. ball Team will speak on everything you networks by creating a new show 1757. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Looking for childcare in our home for could ever want to hear. Come to the on Cable 13. Just write up a brief good-natured four year old. Weekday AEPi Commons Room on Wednesday special features description of a show you would afternoons 12-5:30p.m. References re­ Computers For Sale October 2nd at 8 p.m. like to see or produce and stick it quired 489-7116. (Combinations accepted.) in the Cable 13 mailbox in the COMING SOON! $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Duke Union Office behind the BC Services Offered IBMLAPT0P4 SALE $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading info, desk or stop by the studio. 4 SALE: IBM Laptop 40meg harddrive; Enhancements to Perkins Macin­ tosh cluster (near Main Circulation (maximum 15 spaces.) VGA Backlit screen; completely por­ Horses boarded: Large modem bam, board table; case, 3hr extended life battery, Desk). Wednesday October 2 at 5-6 $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. fenced pastures, ring, trails, instruction/ mouse, and ail programs (incl. Win- p.m. Free access to Microsoft Word showing if desired. Faimtosh Stables. dows3.0 & word processors) included. 4.0. First twenty people arriving will deadline $200/month. 6200139, 6200135. ONLY $1500. CALL STEPH:X-1952. receive free materials & a free dem­ PHOTO ID CARDS onstration. 1 business day prior to publication by 12.-00 Noon. instant Passport payment and Are you searching for the perfect Prepayment is required. r hair style? Come talk to us. No Job Application PATTISHALL'S GARAGE charge, no commitment. Cal for a Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Photos in Color complimentary consultation. Across (We cannot make change for cash payments.) & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. the Street Hair Design 6834515. 2/$6.60 24-hour drop off location Specializing in 11 or more $3.00 each • American Cars • Rabbits 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) See page 13 • • Dasher • Scirocco where classifieds forms are available. Laminating while • Datsun • Toyota you wait lArK$SOO...$IOOO...$1500 or mail to: • Volvo • Honda FOOLPROOF Chronicle Classifieds LAMINATED BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up FUNDRAISING PHOTO ID'S For your fraternity, sorority, team or General Repairs • Wrecker Service other campus organization 900 West Main Street Absolutely no investment required! Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. (Across from Brightleaf Sq J 286-2207 MI NOW rat nu auin ?9 WIN • No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. M-FI)3m-5))rnSati-4pm 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) CAMtUN aWSI AM FWILOV! HI21S! 683-2118 V CALL 1-800-950-8472, ext. SO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Beach preservation argument pits natural against artificial

• BEACHES from page 3 was obtained," Houston said. in the conventional opinion that the larger ferred solution over seawalls or other types Though he is also strongly committed to the grain ofthe sand, the longer the beach of surf-breaking structures. preserving beaches, Houston said, "I'm will last, Pilkey said. "My contention is that natural beaches just debating some particular scientific "Storms are much more important than erode much slower than artificial beaches," publications." grain size," he said. Pilkey said. North Carolina's Wrightsville "Some things were done very poorly." "If storms are the most important fac­ Beach "has been replenished eight times POkey^s conclusions would be very monu­ tors involved in beach life, you will not be since 1965." The cost of keeping the beach mental, if true, Houston said. able to predict the life span of a beach until exceeded the original estimate presented Houston contends that it is unclear that you can predict the occurrence of storms." to Congress by 600 percent, he said. artificial beaches erode faster than natu­ Pilkey criticized Houston for his insis­ Pilkey contends that the Army Corps of ral beaches. He said Pilkey's research may tence on equations, which may not take Engineers often underestimates the cost be colored by his opinion that Army engi­ into account the probability of storms. of beach replenishment to U.S. taxpayers. neers frequently underestimate the re­ "The idea that a series of equations will "The whole problem is that nobody moni­ plenishment costs by overestimating beach describe beach behavior under any cir­ tors beach replenishment," Pilkey said. life span. cumstance is nonsense," Pilkey said. "We're dealing with fairy tales for the most "Don't have science trying to prove your part." politics," Houston said. Though both Houston and Pilkey are The argument between the two scien­ interested in the well-being of the sea­ tists began last year when Houston criti­ Other factors beyond wave action con­ shores and have the clear goal of preserv­ cized a thesis by Pilkey and his colleagues, tribute to erosion, Pilkey said, and must be ing beaches for future generations, they saying "The validity of the series of taken into account when determining the see the problem differently. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE papers...is highly questionable." life span of an artificial beach. "I don't think we speak the same lan­ Orrin Pilkey "[The papers] didn't say how the data The Army Corps of Engineers believes guage," Pilkey said.

Snakes showing kindness? Probably not METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB HAS IS ALLI * INDOOrVOUTDOOR POOL W LOCATED NEAR DUKE METROSPORT • SNAKES from page 3 mean they are not lovable. dead, killed by toxic substances in McLaurin's blood. "It is McLaurin told a story of a kitten that found itself in the the only story I know of a snake biting a man and dying." cage of a rattlesnake. McLaurin, who witnessed the event, JOIN NOW While a bite from a non-poisonous snake is harmless, a thought that the kitten would fall prey to the rattler's bite from a poisonous snake can cause a bit more damage. jaws of death. But as the kitten approached, the snake For these reasons, McLaurin takes a few more precau­ refrained from striking. After the kitten sniffed the snake's tions when he brings out the rattlers and the copper­ face, it wheeled away and bolted, but the snake did not heads. follow. initiation He holds them directly behind the head so it is impos­ sible for the snake to pivot its head and bite him. He also "milks" the snake of its poison by forcing it to sink its fangs fee into a cardboard plate. This reduces the concentration of Just because snakes are gruff poison in the snake's fangs and therefore makes the creatures does not mean they creature less dangerous. Even though it has been trapped plus 1 month and milked, the snake does not lose its desire to fight as are not lovable. it wriggles around restlessly and bares its fangs. free membership McLaurin said he perfected his technique of handling poisonous snakes through a trial and error basis, where Was this a show of kindness or charity? Probably not, the stakes are pretty high. McLaurin said. But it shows that a rattlesnake will not "The first time I encountered a copperhead, I had to strike at anything, only when it feels threatened, McLaurin catch it," he said. So he simply pinned its head down and said. brought it home. The fact that some snakes are poisonous increases But just because snakes are gruff creatures does not people's fear of all snakes. McLaurin said. Also, people are less apt to protect snakes from danger because of fear. "Many are becoming extinct and people don't have the From page 12 DUKE UNIV UNION same concern for them [as other endangered animals]," You don't know what the DUU is?!? McLaurin said. For instance, the diamondback rattle­ LONGISLANDLISA Then come to a meeting of the pub­ snake was not put on the endangered species list because Happy 20th Birthday to a kid who licity committee & find out what it is it is poisonous, he said. loves her CAMELS! Love, S.K.A.M. so you can tell all your friends! Gain invaluable advertising experience! STOP BITCHIN #1 Wednesday, Oct. 2 (tonight) at 9:15p.m. in the Union office behind All Engineers. Donuts every Tues­ the B.C. info desk. All publicitychairs day and Wednesday morning (al­ of programming committees are ternating) at 10a.m. in Teer Base­ asked to attend, if unable please ment. Always have been, always call Lee at 684-2911 or 684-0555. will be. Stop complaining and start consuming. Signs are PPS MAJORS posted. PPS Majors Union meeting TODAY at LIVE IN CONCERT 5:30 in 116 Old Chem. Be there. The Pitchforks and Out of the Blue! SCA Friday Oct. 4. Bring your parents! Tick­ Hair Studio ets on walkway all week. Society for Creative Anachronism or­ ganizational meeting 108A West Complete Hair Care STOP BITCHIN #2 Duke Building 8p.m. tonight. All Engineers! GATHERING every Friday at 2:30p.m. on Old Red KRISSY You Can Get A Cheaper Haircut... Lawn. Always has been, always Thanks for dinner-1 had a great time! I think this friends thing will work You Can Get A More Expensive Haircut. will be. Stop complaining &start - consuming. Signs are not posted. (even though I'm still crazy about you!) Call me soon. BR. What You Can't Get Is A Better Haircut! SKLAR'S LITMUS 286-7529 Open 24 Hours test: weekly Major Attractions DAPHNE 501 Douglas St. Monday - Friday meeting tonight at 7p.m. in 208 SOMP and have the BEST 21st ever. $200 OFF Across from VA 7am - 9pm Love PQueen. languages. Octoberfest plans et & Duke Hospitals Sat. & Sun. cetera! any haircut YO CHI-O'S!! Students $5.10/hour- work/study student New sisters meet tonight, 6p.m., Bio­ needed to work in student ac­ Sci. 113. Sisterhood meeting6:30p.m., ' Monthly dues vary. Offer applies with 1 year merrbership. Bio-Sci 111. Happy October! & Employees " Applies to all undergraduates. tivities office, Bryan Center. Call with I.D. 684-2163 ASAP! PHOTOGRAPHERS!! GET THE WORD OUT Interested in takingpicturesforSwing Join the Publicity Committee of the magazine? Call Amy at 684-1348. Read The Chronicle Duke University Union and find out first about alltheprogramming(bands, PRELAW? movies, speeches...) on campus. Come hear Andy Cornblat. the Dean Mon. 10-6 Meeting tonight at 9:15p.m. in the of Admissions at Georgetown Law Tues. Fri. 10-8 Union office behind the B.C. info desk. address the issue of applying to Law Sat. 9-5 You'll be the life Call Lee at 684-2911 or 684-0555 for Schools. This Monday at 7p.m. in more info. Delta Sigma Phi Commons Room. MICHELE CHRIS DRIES 286-5664 You're awesome. Good luck this of every party. Your messages are most intriguing- 1603 Guess Rd. Gimme a call 684-1610. From- Tom week. I'm looking forward to an ex­ (the 6'5" guy of room 315). cellent weekend. I love you- Nancy. (across from Sears Auto) PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1991 O'Rourke sees problems in Harris teeter Soviet Union, Saudi Arabia HAMS IBID MEANS 1 • O'ROURKE from page 1 the desert for five months, and I couldn't rity. Calling senior citizens "mortuary bait," get them to complain. The average soldier LOW PRICES . he attacked America's system of providing from, say, the Vietnam era couldn't even for the elderly. "You're more likely to be get in the army now. What I saw in the war poor if you're young and working than if really touched me." you're old and in the way." Social Security O'Rourke had less enthusiastic feelings will bankrupt the nation by the year 2030, about Saudi Arabia. He said the arrogance he said. of Saudi military personnel and his obser­ vations of Saudi treatment of foreign work­ O'Rourke applauded the current wave ers led to his dislike of Saudi Arabia. of complacency among American citizens, "For ten years I've traveled all over the because it "indicates that people aren't world, and I've been to some pretty awful depending on the government to solve their places. But Saudi Arabia is the only place problems. People shouldn't depend on the in the world I never, ever want to go back government unless it's defending the East to." Coast." In a lengthy question-and-answer ses­ Of his recent trip to the Soviet Union, sion following his speech, O'Rourke spoke O'Rourke said the Soviets have many prob­ of his experiences as a correspondent for lems. the Persian Gulf war, as well as his recent "They think that democracy is so won­ trip to the Soviet Union. derful, but they don't understand liberty "American military people Tin the war] or freedom. They are confused about what's were fantastic. I talked to people stuck out important." Central Campus housing could be vastly different alifornia Broccoli • CENTRAL from page 1 ees, Cox said. It was not built for under­ community nor would it displace a great graduates, although undergraduates have many students, Daniels said. used it as an alternative to dormitory liv­ "People change segregation, not policy," ing. Daniels said. "People choose to whom they "Such a move would radically change want to talk to, to whom they want to the current use of the Central Campus associate with." facility," Cox said. The Alphas look at housing as an oppor­ Approval ofthe Alpha's proposal would tunity to establish their own identity. likely encourage other groups to seek hous­ "The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha prefer ing on central, he said, which would make to reside in the Central Campus apart­ the result of this investigation much more ments, which has become the mecca ofthe broad-based. African-American community and which Sororities are interested, said Catherine Little Debbie Ruffles currently houses all ofthe members of our Floyd, president ofthe Panhellenic Coun­ Snack Cakes Potato Chips fraternity," Daniels said. cil. But this interest is in the preliminary Daniels said he wants his fraternity to stages and she has not received a consen­ be on par with the other social fraternities sus, she said. on campus. Floyd, who will be on the committee, Dickerson questioned whether housing said having a commons room on central contributes or detracts from a sense of would be a good alternative to the pro­ community on campus. posed Panhel Building. The building is no The committee will also discuss whether longer a realistic option in the short term, future living groups could coexist success­ she said. fully with the graduate and professional The commitee will consist of representa­ students living on central, Dickerson said. tives from groups such as the Residential Noise considerations have arisen as well. Policy Committee, the International Social living groups might interfere with House, the Interfraternity council, the quiet hours on Central via fraternity par­ Panhellenic council, the Upperclass Hous­ ties and gatherings, she said. ing Association and ASDU. Dickerson said she wants to arrive at an Dickerson will also appoint to the com­ overall decision by the end of the current mittee: two graduate students, a represen­ semester, so any changes may be com­ tative from the office of Vice President and pleted by next fall. The first committee Vice Provost Leonard Beckum, represen­ meeting is planned for the end of October. tatives from the Women's Center and the Central Campus was originally built for Office of Residential Life, a Residential graduate students and hospital employ­ Advisor and a faculty member. Jenkins urges students to 2 Liter Bottle take an interest in Durham Ebca-Cola

• ASDU from page 1 Classic said. Durham Mayor Chester Jenkins ad­ He said he wants to improve the SOC dressed the legislature on the importance budgeting system, which currently counts of voting. a percentage ofthe current budget as rev­ "It is important that we look at voting as enue for the next year. one ofthe most important features of liv­ ing in America," Jenkins said. "[The current system] works, but it is Jenkins urged the students to become weak. Eventually, it will fail. It sets ASDU involved in the community and to vote in up for a problem," said SOC chair Seth the next election. Krauss, a Trinity senior. The other stu­ dents elected to the committee were Trin­ • "You are a student at Duke University, Prices Effective Through October 8, 1991 ity sophomore Valerie Steer, Trinity fresh­ but a citizen of Durham, N.C. You should Prices In Ihis Ad t floclivo through luwJiiy. October 8. IW! in Our Durham Stores Only man John Tolsma, Trinity freshman Tom take special interest in what happens in Wo Reserve The Right lo I irnit Quantities Nonv JoW lo Dealers. We Gki'tly Accept I edera Brock and Trinity junior Kevin Vosen. this particular city," he said. WENESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Wolfpack adds to women's soccer jinx; Duke falls 1-0

By CARROLL ROGERS McMullin's absence. The two saw action well into the The tenth-ranked women's soccer team is still waiting second half. for the big win. "They're a bit faster," Hempen said of his freshmen. The fifth-ranked North Carolina State Wolfpack didn't "They can run under some of the balls that we were give the Blue Devils any breaks yesterday at Method playing forward and hopefully get a good opportunity for Road Stadium in Raleigh. The Wolfpack beat the Blue a goal." Devils for the fourth straight year, 1-0. With 6:19 to go in the game, Hempen tried to awaken The Wolfpack had only two more shots than Duke, but his team's dormant attack. Sweeper Delilah Huelsing put that was all they needed to grab the win. a yellow shirt on over her blue and took Gretchen Young's The lone goal ofthe game came 25 minutes into the first place in goal. Junior forward Sarah Friend entered the half. Duke lost the ball at midfield and State's Kim lineup to give Duke some added offense. Yankowski drove up the right wing and crossed the ball to "I was looking for a way to win the game," Hempen said. Colette Cunningham who jammed it in for the score. "We're either going to tie it up or we're going to lose it two "The problem that we're having is that we'll make a to nothing, and at that point in the game, it really doesn't mistake, and the other team will finish it," head coach Bill make much of a difference." Hempen said. "We can knock away or slide tackle away But the offensive thrust wasn't enough, leaving the everything except one, and it seems like the other team is Blue Devils with their third loss ofthe season. They are capitalizing on any kind of mistake that we might make. now 6-3-1, 0-1-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. And we certainly can't afford to do that against an N.C. "Going into a game like that, having played against State, Virginia, Carolina, or [any ofthe other] top teams some ofthe best teams in the country and getting closer that are on our schedule." and closer and closer [to a big win], I expected a lot more The Blue Devils, who were shut out for the first time from the team today than we got," Hempen said. this season, felt the absence of leading scorer Meegan The team travels cross-country this weekend to face McMullin. McMullin, a freshman, is out with an ankle another top-ten opponent. The Blue Devils will take on St. injury suffered in Duke's 4-0 victory over Cincinnati last Mary's on Friday and ninth-ranked Stanford on Sunday Sunday. at the Cardinal Classic at Stanford. Duke lost to Stanford "We began the game playing like Meegan was playing 1-0 in overtime last year. and knocking balls over the top that Meegan is capable of The Blue Devils head out to California with a few running onto, but the people that were in the game, Dena bumps and bruises. Midfielder freshman Kristyn Woodside [Paris], Caitlin [Connolly], they're not going to be able to took a kick in the back of her leg in the first minute ofthe run those balls down," Hempen said. game but returned midway through the second half. With MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE With 7:37 left in the first half, Hempen substituted four minutes to go in the game, Connolly got kneed in the freshmen Nan Stillinger and Christi Monroe into the back and was helped off the field. Her status for the Junior defender Jennifer Lewis and the women's soc­ game to try to make up for the lack of speed caused by upcoming games will be determined today. cer team were tripped up by N.C. State Tuesday. Hatfield responds to Williams' criticism of Clemson offense

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) — Clemson "If we play like we played Saturday, I don't vision to see. week. We need to concentrate on the game tailback Ronald Williams should stick to think we'll beat Georgia. There ain't no "Leave the coaching and the team play­ ... and let bygones be bygones." running the football and stay away from way. ing to us coaches." The Tigers can't afford to dwell on Wil­ trying to coach the sixth-ranked Tigers, "We've run the same plays since the Hatfield gave Williams a chance to ex­ liams' comments this week because they head coach Ken Hatfield said Tuesday. Appalachian State game," he said, refer­ plain to his offensive teammates what he face a tough assignment. Clemson travels In the wake of Clemson's 9-7 victory ring to the Tigers' opener. "That's ridicu­ meant by his comments Monday after prac­ to Georgia (3-1) on Saturday to take on the over Georgia Tech this past weekend, Wil­ lous. We have the plays. We just need to tice. On Tuesday, Williams, a 6-1, 203- up-and-coming Bulldogs, who have lost liams said the Tigers (3-0) need to open up call them. Believe it or not, we have a wide- pound sophomore, sought to explain him­ only to Alabama this season. their conservative, run-oriented offense open offense." self to reporters after Hatfield's news con­ The Tigers won last year's game 34-3, that is averaging 331 yards a game. Hatfield said during his weekly telecon­ ference. but Georgia leads the series 36-17-1. "We can't get into a game with just four ference he was more disappointed than "The statements I made yesterday, I Clemson has won only seven of 31 games offensive plays," Williams said Monday. angry at the comments by Williams, who didn't mean anything negative toward the at Georgia since the series began in 1897. was the Atlantic Coast Conference rookie coaching staff," Williams said. "I just felt As. for playing between "The Hedges" at of the year in 1990 and leads the Tigers like opening up the offense. I'm sorry I Sanford Stadium, Hatfield said: with 296 yards rushing this season. called out (quarterback coach Rick) "The crowd is good, but they are back Wednesday "It doesn't affect me as much if he uses it Stockstill's name and Coach Hatfield's from the field a little bit. They do have that as a learning experience," Hatfield said. "I name. nice little shrub around it, so that does Field hockey at Wake ask all of our players to talk about them­ "I don't want the team to be pressured a help to kind of buffer it a little." Salem, 4:00 p.m. selves and how they are progressing as a lot this week on focusing (on reporters' "We're hoping they'll water it and that person ... because that is what they have questions about) do you agree with thing will grow a lot higher this week. Men's soccer vs. < control over and that's what they have Williams? I don't think we need that this Maybe we won't hear as much if it grows." Soccer Stadium, 7:0( Friday Auburn's Dye reacts to ex-player's charges

By PAUL NEWBERRY Back in Auburn, Dye was scheduled to to what I've already said. I don't want to Volleyball at Colorado State, Fort Associated Press Collins, Colo., 7:30 p.m. have his weekly news conference Tuesday. get into a public dispute with one of my AUBURN, Ala. — Pat Dye, confronted Before the news conference, sports infor­ (former) players." with allegations that at least one former mation director David Housel said the He noted that university President Women's soccervs. St. Mary's at the Auburn player received money and other coach would issue a brief statement on James Martin hired legali counsel from Cardinal Classic, Stanford, Calif., illegal benefits, said Tuesday he looks for­ Ramsey's allegations but would not an­ outside the school to conduct an internal ward to an investigation ofthe matter. swer questions on the subject. investigation. The results will be turned But he remained silent when it comes to Housel cited a policy that prevents uni­ over to the NCAA. e Fall Invitational, the specifics ofthe case. versity employees from commenting on an "I'd like to get it done as quickly as olf Course Meanwhile, the attorney for former ongoing investigation. possible," Dye said ofthe school's investi­ player Eric Ramsey said he refused to gation. "I'm not sure how long it will take. >on Fall permit a meeting between his client and However, The Montgomery Advertiser But it's under way and I welcome it." the NCAA until he finishes reviewing nu­ reported Tuesday that Dye held an off-the- merous tapes and documents that Ramsey record news conference Sunday with about Later, Dye became visibly upset when gave him. 10 to 15 writers who regularly cover Au­ questioned further about Ramsey's allega­ Attorney Donald Watkins of Birming­ burn football. The session involved tions. ham said Tommy Thagard, a Montgomery Ramsey's allegations, and the rules for the "I'm not going to admit or deny any­ >on, attorney hired by Auburn to investigate news conference were that nothing Dye thing," he said. "I'm not going to fight this said could be attributed to him but could be *ld, Ramsey's allegations, called him Monday out in the newspaper." .- and wanted to set up a meeting on Tuesday attributed to "a source at Auburn Univer­ Ramsey, who played defensive back at with the NCAA. He said Auburn wanted to sity or in the Auburn athletic department." Auburn from 1987-90, claims he received nal, be represented in the meeting, but Watkins Housel later confirmed that Dye met money and other benefits in violation of said Ramsey won't be interviewed by any­ with Auburn beat reporters Sunday. NCAA rules, including an unsecured loan one until the review ofthe tapes and docu­ At Tuesday's regular weekly news con­ for nearly $11,400 from a bank that lists ments is complete. ference, Dye said, "There's not a lot to add Dye as one of its directors. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1991

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