Free films Students at the Divinity School no longer need to pay Rod Freeman three bucks for Freewater films. See page 3.

THTUESDAY, NOVEMBEER 20, CHRONICL1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTEH CAROLIN A CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 86, NO. 61 Floyd elected president Gouncil renews loitering ordinance By MATTHEW HAIES of Panhellenic Council The Durham City Council renewed a controversial ordi­ nance late last night, despite By MICHAEL SAUL much protest from groups calling Trinity junior Catherine the measure unconstitutional. Floyd of Alpha Delta Pi The ordinance, designed to sorority was elected president prevent "Loitering for the Pur­ of the Panhellenic Council pose of Engaging in Drug-Re­ with a majority vote in last lated Activity," allows police of­ week's election against Chris ficers to arrest people suspected Purnell of Chi Omega of drug dealing. It was first sorority. passed last year and just two The Panhellenic council weeks ago received the support of hopes to provide a sense of the council's Finance Commis­ unity among sororities. The sion. president is the voice of all In the past year, the ordinance sorority women, said Laurin has resulted in four documented Womble, current president of arrests and one trial, which the Panhellenic Council. resulted i» an acquittal. Womble would not disclose Before the session, Bernard GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE the election statistics. Obie, a local New Alliance Party "The election was very close Catherine Floyd leader, led a peaceful protest and Panhel is a small organi­ sororities. We have gotten a with a dozen people. zation and I don't think it is lot of flack from the nationals "The law is undemocratic, un­ GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE necessary." and I want Panhel to increase just, unconstitutional," said Protestors at City Hall The sorority members cast communication," said Floyd. Obie, who has in the past run for their ballots last week after Purnell, Floyd's opponent, both the City Council and for one more year unless the are sworn to uphold the Consti­ hearing speeches from each doesn't view the conflicts with County Commissioner. "This is council votes to extend it during tution," Hampton said. "The ordi­ candidate for the entire board. the national councils as a the Gestapo. This is 1939 that time. It passed by a vote of nance has reduced the number of Each candidate was re­ major concern. "I don't think revisited." 9-3. complaints of open-air drug mar­ quired to write a statement it is a problem. It was more of James Rogers, the senior po­ City Council members spent keting." stating her views and obtain an issue for Catherine," Pur­ lice attorney, disagreed, saying, close to an hour hearing argu­ But Paul Green of the ACLU 30 signatures with at least nell said; "It's clear the ordinance is consti­ ments both for and against the rejected the measure's constitu­ three different sororities rep­ tutional ... A similar case, Loi­ ordinance and debating the issue tionality. "In the drug hysteria of resented before her name was Another issue in this year's tering for the Purpose of Engag­ among themselves. Six people, today, we're giving the green listed on the ballot. campaign involved the incep­ ing in Prostitution, was chal­ including Obie, spoke out in op­ light to police officers on the Floyd hopes to strengthen tion of a Panhellenic building, lenged in the North Carolina position to the law while two, one street, sending them a message Panhel's role on campus next a center for women on cam­ Court of Appeals and found con­ of them Chief of Police Trevor that they can ignore our civil year. "I want Panhel to be­ pus. The center would provide stitutional . . . No one has been Hampton, supported the mea­ liberties," he said. come a sounding board for the See PANHEL on page 14 ~p> arrested for just loitering." sure. Obie presented Mayor Chester The ordinance will be in force "All of us in law enforcement See ORDINANCE on page 6 • Condom dispensers more popular than stores Superpowers By ROB DICKEY disagree over Condom sales rose at the Uni­ versity this semester as more condom machines were installed resolution in residence halls. The original 25 machines in the laundry By ANDREW ROSENTHAL rooms have been complemented N.Y. Times News Service by 89 additional machines in liv­ PARIS — In a two-hour ing group restrooms. meeting here, President Bush West Campus has spurted failed on Monday night to win ahead of the others in condom an agreement from President sales. About 650 condoms have Mikhail Gorbachev of the So­ been bought from machines on viet Union on a United States West this semester, more than proposal for a United Nations East, Central, and North com­ resolution that would autho­ bined, said Harry Rainey, Duke rize the use of military power Stores director. to drive Iraq out of Kuwait. The sale of condoms from ma­ RICHARD SENZEL / THE CHRONICLE Marlin Fitzwater, Bush's chines may have caused sales in spokesman, said the meeting, campus stores to go down. But Pietrantoni. The residence halls ism or theft problems with the Head Nurse Penny Sparacino. which followed an intensive Nannie Burton, a cashier at the were chosen because "we needed machines, Pietrantoni said. "We're not encouraging round of diplomacy by Secre­ lobby shop in the Bryan Center, them to be accessable to people "We had some problems in the fornication," she said, "we just tary of States James Baker said that condoms are "not a big so they didn't have to leave the beginning with people trying to want students to be responsible." III, did not produce an agree­ seller." building and head across cam­ steal money or condoms from the ment on how a resolution on "We sell maybe six packs a pus." machines," he said. "We made a The concerns of most students using force would be worded week.' aid Pamela Norris at Un­ The condoms and machines rule: if a machine was ripped off seem to be based not on the or even if the United Nations cle Harry's. "We sold more last were recommended by the Amer­ the wall, we would replace it. If it availability of the condoms, but Security Council should take year than we did this year." ican College Health Association, happened again, though, we on the quality of condoms up such a resolution. The machines were first in­ which also helped establish simi­ would not." available. The only agreement that stalled last year in residence lar programs at Vanderbilt, "I wouldn't be caught dead Fitzwater could point to on halls to make it easier for stu­ Emory, SMU, Tulane, and Only one machine has been wearing a Prime condom," said Monday night was an accord dents who were having sex to Miami. The machines were in­ ripped off a wall twice, and that Mark Peeler, Trinity freshman. between the two leaders that practice safe sex, said Joe stalled by the Housing Depart­ was last year, Pietrantoni said. "The University should either the Security Council should Pietrantoni, vice president of ment and are filled by the Vend­ No machines have been vandal­ make it clear that these are continue its deliberations on auxiliary services. ing Department on a weekly or ized since the beginning of this quality condoms, or stock the the issue. "We wanted to be doing every­ bi-weekly basis, depending on semester. machines with name brands that Fitzwater and Gorbachev's thing possible to prevent dis­ sales. Students can also obtain con­ students will feel comfortable See RESOLUTION on page 8 • eases to the student body," said There have been few vandal­ doms free at the infirmary, said wearing." PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 World and National Newsfile Iraq will increase troop stregth by 250,000 Associated Press Thatcher carries on: British By PHILIP SHENON wait and the possibility that President these reservists is negligible." N.Y. Times News Service Saddam Hussein might also try to seize Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's Military analysts in the United States BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq announced on Saudi Arabia. legendary iron facade showed cracks estimate that Iraq already has about Monday that it was sending 250,000 more In announcing the troop buildup on Monday as she struggled to conduct 430,000 troops in Kuwait and southern troops to bolster its army in occupied Ku­ Monday night, the official Iraqi press business as usual at a Paris summit Iraq. wait and nearby areas of southern Iraq. agency said: "This takes the Iraqi superi­ while aides and allies fought for her But the Iraqi press agency said in its ority to its requested level and leaves no political survival back home. The move, which would increase Iraq's dispatch that its military experts believe force in the region by more than half to an room for others to try to match it." the international force would need at estimated total of 680,000 troops, came in The Iraqi boast was largely undercut, least 3 million troops to counter the new Confident or cocky?: Lech response to the Bush administration's in­ however, by the press agency's disclosure Iraqi deployment and to liberate Kuwait. Walesa, exuding confidence six days dication earlier this month that the that nearly 150,000 of the new troops in "Military calculations show that an in­ before Poland's first popular presiden­ United States would add as many as the region are to be reservists. vader must have a ratio of 3-to-l over a tial election, declared Monday that he 200,000 American troops to the in­ Responding to the Iraqi announcement, defender," the agency said. "This would was "born only for victory." ternational force stationed in the Persian a Western diplomat stationed in Baghdad mean America would have to mobilize a 3- Gulf. who has studied the performance of Iraq's million-strong force with arms and equip­ Gorbachev mUSt deliver: Law­ The American-led force, which already forces during the Iran-Iraq war said: "In ment to match." makers demanded Monday that Presi­ numbers about 370,000, was created last terms of sheer manpower, this might The news agency's apparent indication dent Mikhail Gorbachev return to par­ summer to counter Iraq's invasion of Ku­ seem daunting, but the talent of some of that the Iraqi force defending Kuwait liament to deliver a progress report on would soon number 1 million could not be his plans to solve the country's eco­ reconciled with Western estimates that nomic and ethnic crises. Iraq would have 680,000 troops in the area after the new deployment. Drive the friendly skies: Despite The Iraqi statement said the new economic gloom and higher fuel prices, deployment was approved by President American drivers plan to hit the road Saddam Hussein and his senior military in higher numbers this Thanksgiving, advisers at a meeting in Baghdad. The but the nation's airlines aren't expect­ announcement of the new reinforcements ing a similar surge. came as Saddam's government denounced President Bush and other Western lead­ ers for dismissing the importance of an Iraqi plan to release all Western hostages Weather by late March. On Sunday night, Saddam said through Wednesday a spokesman that he would release the High: upper 60s • Mostly Sunny thousands of hostages in Iraq if there Low: around 40 were no military advance on Kuwait by Yes, I too have had difficulty with the international force. The announce­ ment, which said the first group of hos­ defective, generic condoms. Mine always UPI PHOTO break as I'm filling them with water. I hate tages would be freed on Christmas Day, when that happens! In response to the U.S. military buildup in Saudi Arabia Iraq has announced it seemed intended to forestall any attack will greatly increase the number of its forces. on Kuwait at least through the winter.

IF YOU'RE AT DUKE, YOU GET FIRST CHANGE

Tickets to see JULIE HARRIS on sale to Duke faculty, students, and employees ONLY Monday 11/26 - Friday 11/30 on sale to public beginning 12/3

Part of Duke Drama's Broadway Preview Series TIMES: Jan 25-Feb 10 THEATER: RJ. Reynolds Industries Theater TICKETS: 684-4444 _^ TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 New security system in Card Gym stops parking lot vandals

By MATT STEFFORA sion monitors in Card, which are Student who are forced to park in monitored by a Public Safety officer 24 "Guam" can take comfort in a new secu­ hours a day. There are no cameras inside rity system that has nearly eradicated the gym itself, Parker said. vandalism in that and other nearby park­ The system includes microphones on ing lots. each camera to monitor sounds in the lots The new system, which consists of eight as well. cameras in five parking lots near Card Officers observing the monitors can use Gymnasium, has been "very effective" in a joystick-like device to change camera combatting crime in the area, said Capt. viewing areas and to zoom in on details Bernice Parker, Public Safety security such as license plates and people in the chief. There have been "no reports of any lots. Any activity can be recorded on a break-ins" to cars in any of the monitored video cassette recorder. lots this year, unlike other parking lots on "The fiber-optic system is . . . state-of- campus. the-art, with capabilities to expand to sev­ Parking Services installed the cameras eral more cameras" in nearby lots, Parker in five lots on Wannamaker Drive near said. the tennis courts. The lots are known to Parking Services intends to add two ad­ many students as "Guam," "The Grave­ ditional cameras to other lots on Wan­ yard" and "Madagascar." The lots next to namaker in the future. There are cur­ Cameron Indoor Stadium and Edens rently no immediate plans to place cam­ GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE Quadrangle do not have the security sys­ eras in the Cameron or Edens parking New security system at Card Gym tem. lots, although Parking Services has the Parker attributed the lack of any "capability to expand the system" to other crimes in the monitored lots to the cam­ West Campus lots, Parker said. use them," Landis said. mits, available to students living on West eras' presence. The cameras also helped The $200,000 cost of the system came Campus. The other three lots are zoned make an arrest in Wallace Wade Stadi­ Landis reported no technical problems out of Parking Services' general budget, RT, and are available to various other un­ um, he said. with the system since it was installed. "I Landis said. dergraduate and graduate students, Lan­ The cameras are hooked up to televi­ was amazed at how well [the officers] can Two of the five lots are zoned for W per­ dis said. Divinity School votes to join GPSC and the Student Union

By BLAIR BOARDMAN different ways than other schools do, The process began in March when the The Divinity School voted last whether undergraduate or graduate," Divinity School voted for a trial member­ Thursday to join the Student Union and Hester said. ship. to become official members of the Divinity students tend to spend more Last Wednesday night, the students Graduate and Professional Student Coun­ time off campus than other students, met to answer questions and voice con­ cil. working at local churches and other cerns as to whether or not permanent The vote of 217 to 13 in favor of joining religiously-affiliated organizations, and membership should be considered. the Union and the Council allows all might not take advantage of Union "We wanted to open the issue up for dis- Divinity students to have the same bene­ programs as much, he said. See DIVINITY SCHOOL on page 6 • fits as all other undergraduate, graduate, ..: II.: and professional students belonging to the Union and Council in exchange for a fee of five dollars a semester. Benefits in­ Correction clude free admission to Freewater Films, discounts on tickets in the Broadway at A page one story in last Friday's Chronicle incorrectly quoted Assistant Profes­ Duke series, and free use of the craft cen­ sor of Classical Studies and Philosophy Paul Vander Waerdt. A quote attributed to ter. GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE Vander Waerdt implied he believes the exclusion of women, minorities and homo­ The Divinity School is the last school in sexuals from the National Association of Scholars is unfortunate. The NAS makes Rodney Freeman the University to join the Union, which no such exclusions. Vander Waerdt instead was expressing his belief that the ex­ was formed in 1972. student and president of the Divinity clusion of those groups from study in American higher education is unfortunate. "The feeling of students in general is School Student Association. "We were not The Chronicle regrets the error. that we should have joined a long time members, and we needed to be." ago," said Joey Hester, third year Divinity "The Divinity School does operate in

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CALENDAR Tuesday, November 20 Professor exhibits art at University's museum Collegium Musicum Ouke Chapel, 8 p.m. By JENNIFER GREESON colored or printed with fragments of The Duke University Collegium Musicum "Each work is different, each work is words and designs. will present a concert of a capefta vocat significant. One has to respond to and ex­ "I hunt out unduplicable papers, experi­ works by Heinrich Issac, Josquin des Pres, perience the work." enced papers, papers that have been in and William Byrd. Mark Janeflo will direct the Psychology professor Irwin Kremen is a sun, in rain, in dust, in snows, covered ensemble in the concert. man of many talents. He began teaching with the dirt of the city. Yet as I look at Sunday, November 21 psychology at the University in 1963; them, their flaky surfaces, their weath­ three years later, at the age of 41, he ered colors, I realize their exquisite po­ Lecture by Irwin Kremen began creating collages. In the late 1970's tential, and gather them in," he said. DUMA, 3 p.m. he began working intensively in Kremen has developed a sealed frame Sculptor Irwin Kremen will lecture on his sculpture. His art is now nationally which protects his paper art. All collages exhibit currently on display in DUMA. See arti­ known, and he has dozens of solo exhib- in the exhibit are mounted on flat white cle this page. itons, articles, and favorable reviews to backgrounds and sealed in the white Exhibits his credit. frames. Beliefs "The Art of Irwin Kremen," a show of 73 Kremen traveled extensively in the Geoffrey Grogan collages and 18 sculptures at the Univer­ 1960's and 70's, but had to halt his jour­ Brown Gallery, sity Museum of Art TDUMAl, is his first neys when he began publicly showing his Beliefs, a three-part exhibit of drawings public exhibition at the University. The work in 1978. The preparation of shows and paintings, attempts to examine the phys­ show opened Friday and will continue "cut down on my traveling in the 80's," he ical dimension of human emotional experi­ through December 30. It will then travel said. ence. The exhibit will be on display through MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Nov. 29. to Toyama, Japan, Durham's sister city. Kremen has had solo exhibitions at the The Japanese tour will be the first in­ Southeastern Center for Contemporary Irwin Kremer Rooftops of Russia ternational exhibition for both Kremen Art, the National Museum of American David Page and DUMA. Art, the Brooklyn Museum, the Carnegie lar sawblade. He mounts his iron work on Institute of the Arts Gallery. Kremen does not find it hard to manage Institute Museum of Art, and art muse­ rough-hewn wooden bases. Some sculp­ Photographs taken by David Page while in his dual careers. "I work long hours and I ums at various universities. tures suggest human or animal forms, the U.S.S.R. are currently on exhibit through Dec. 28. can work all day from the time I get up Kremen creates complex textures in his and all have an "American Gothic" feel until I go to sleep, so I can divide my collages with many layers of his paper due to their materials. One work in the Two Worlds Collide time," he said. and other materials. Often, bright spots of exhibition is appropriately entitled "Late Brian Denton He is on sabbatical this year, and he color peek through upper layers of mono­ American Gothic." East Campus Library Gallery plans to travel to Japan to open his ex­ tone paper. Some of his collages, such as In contrast to these rustic pieces, This exhibit of drawings by a University hibit and give a lecture. "The Argument," are almost completely Kremen uses more blunt, utilitarian alumna remains on display through Jan. 7, Kremen creates his collages chiefly three-dimensional. Kremen obviously car­ sculptures from painted, streamlined 1991. from papers, with accents of paint, ink, ried his interest in texture and form to his metal. These sculptures are shown on the R. Crumb Comix: Recent Work film, packing tape, sandpaper, and fabric. work with sculpture. floor, making viewers look down on them. Robert Crumb He collected his "experienced papers" — Kremen constructs the majority of his His work has received enthusiastic DUMA the scraps of poster papers he uses in his sculpture from weathered, rusted iron response from art critics nationwide. The most recent comics of satirical comic collages — on his many trips abroad. His and other metals. Some of the compo­ "I don't take it personally. I'm pleased strip artist Robert Crumb are currently on dis­ weathered papers are mostly of faded nents of his sculptures are still recogniz­ that my work makes its way in the play through Dec. 30. colors, although some scraps are brightly able: car parts, tools, pipes, a huge circu- world," he said.

Please note our Thanksgiving Hours: Duke University Store THE BEST HANDS-ON Wednesday, Nov. 21 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22 Closed Friday, Nov. 23 Closed Saturday, Nov. 24 Closed Sunday, Nov. 25 Closed EXPERIENCE Lobby Shop Wednesday, Nov. 21 8:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22 Closed Friday, Nov. 23 Closed Saturday, Nov. 24 Closed Sunday, Nov. 25 12:00 noon-11:00 p.m. Have <\ fun and safe holiday FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES Please note our Thanksgiving Hours: JOIN THE CHRONICLE'S Uncle Harry's Wednesday, Nov. 21 10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. ADVERTISING SALES STAFF Thursday, Nov. 22 Closed Friday, Nov. 23 Closed FOR 1991 Saturday, Nov. 24 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 25 10:00-Midnight RESPONSIBILITIES INCLUDE: East Campus Store •Servicing campus and national accounts Wednesday, Nov. 21 8:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22 Closed 'creating marketing materials Friday, Nov. 23 Closed 'coordinating advertising supplements Saturday, Nov. 24 Closed - computer applications Sunday, Nov. 25 4:00 p.m. - Midnight Commitment required: 10 hours per week Washtub Wednesday, Nov. 21 8:30 a.m. -5 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 22 Closed INTERESTED? Friday, Nov. 23 Closed CALL ANNA AT 684-3811 or COME BY 101 W. UNION Saturday, Nov. 24 Closed Sunday, Nov. 25 Closed BUILDING TO SCHEDULE AN INTERVIEW. Have a fun and safe holiday TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 ASDU considers increased enrollment, passes resolution

By AMY REED size, led by Physics Chair Larry Evans, housing and care for the 200 extra stu­ campus buildings and improving bicycle ASDU approved a resolution Monday recommended an increase in target un­ dents, not toward the programs it is in­ paths throughout the University commu­ saying the administration must consider dergraduate enrollment Nov. 8 from 5,700 tended for. nity. student residential and academic needs to 5,900 students. The increase would The legislators against the resolution President Brodie and the Graduate and before increasing undergraduate en­ generate about $2 million in revenue. said it was not strong enough in express­ Professional Student Council have al­ rollment. This money could go toward the hiring of ing student discontent with an increase in ready approved the task force. The resolution states that "any more faculty or the improvement of cam­ enrollment. Those for the resolution said IN OTHER BUSINESS: Trinity sopho­ proposed change in the Net Resident En­ pus facilities such as the gymnasiums and ASDU should take a stand now before the more Richard Moore resigned from his rollment . . .must give full consideration" classrooms. administration decides its plan without position as chair of the External Affairs to these issues: optimal student-faculty "The faculty want more faculty" and the hearing student opinion. Committee because he was elected Execu­ ratio 11:1; residential facilities and stu­ presidential committee and the faculty ASDU also approved a resolution in tive Vice President last Tuesday. Engi­ dent living conditions; availability of all have been pushing for higher enrollment, support of the formation of a Presidential neering sophomore Barbara Bodenstein existing academic course offerings includ­ said Vice President for Student Affairs Task Force on Bicycling at Duke to ad­ was nominated for chair. Nominations are ing small group learning experiences; Colin Moran, Trinity junior. dress the safety of cyclists on campus. open until Dec. 3. capacity of academic facilities and ser­ Legislators complained the increase The resolution states that the task force The 1990-91 budget of the Duke Gay vices; and capacity of University auxiliary would make it hard to maintain the will address such issues as improving in­ and Lesbian Association was approved services. quality of student life on campus and door overnight bicycle storage facilities, without debate. The University's committee on class most of the revenue would go toward adding facilities for locking bicycles near Wasiolek clarifies health insurance at GPSC meeting

By BLAIR BOARDMAN "Medical costs are 20-24 percent higher parking lot safety is being improved with will encourage his students to read and Dean for Student Life Suzanne this year," said Dan Hill, a local insurance the installation of cameras that are con­ write through magazine articles and Wasiolek said she hopes all students at broker with the firm Hill, Chesson, and stantly monitored by Public Safety. reports on basketball games. the University have some form of health Associates. "The treatment is tremen­ "Our one word of advice is don't isolate "We are trying to instill some of the insurance at last night's meeting of the dous, especially in this area, but it is also yourselves," Amjadi said. things we've learned in our programs fat Graduate and Professional Student very expensive." The emergency phones in parking lots Dukel in an effort to get people to read Coucil. This is the first year that students'have around campus can also be used to call for and write," Moore said. Wasiolek spoke to clarify the Universi­ had to purchase their insurance by the a Public Safety escort van, Amjadi said. Peter Dolman, third-year economics ty's insurance plan and the difference be­ deadline of Sept. 30. In the past, students GPSC unanimously voted to make the student and co-owner of The Hideaway, tween that plan and the mandatory stu­ have been allowed to obtain the Universi­ group Writing Towards Reading Duke said not enough graduate students are dent health fee. ty's insurance coverage year-round. Stu­ Durham (WORDD) an affiliated group, making use of The Hideaway as a lounge "Every full-time student and part-time dents coming off their parents' or some making it now eligible for funding from during the week. The Hideaway is losing degree candidate is required to pay the other group's insurance can still obtain GPSC. The group, as explained by David money by staying open for graduate stu­ student health fee, which is $138 per se­ insurance at any time. Moore, second-year graduate student, is dents during the day, and Dolman is as­ mester this year," Wasiolek said. Health Students must indicate whether or not for graduate students who hope to encour­ king for suggestions to improve the loun­ insurance, however, is an optional service they want the University's coverage at age reading in Durham high schools by ge. offered by the University for yearly the beginning ofthe Fall semester. teaching classes based around less formal premiums that are 40 percent lower than IN OTHER BUSINESS: Safety Task reading material. The Hideaway serves L'il Dino subs and insurance purchased outside the Univer­ Force representative Darius Amjadi, a Moore will be teaching a class in read­ sandwiches from the Ninth Street Bakery sity. third-year law student, reported that ing based around ACC basketball, and for graduate students during the day.

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I 'Based on double occupancy. Additional charge for taxes and meals. "Subject I1n Thp R^hnm^8C to availability. Allow 60 days advance reservation notice. Groups must book III lllCUdUaUiaa | individually. Allow 2 weeks for delivery. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 Divinity School votes to join GPSC and the Student Union

• DIVINITY SCHOOL from page 1 students will also now be eligible to serve "We won't have to check IDs to be sure mester. cussion and educate those who weren't on special GPSC committees such as the students are not Divinity students at "We hope Divinity students will take aware," said Robin Townsley, third year different Board of Trustees committees. Freewater Films," said Rodney Freeman, advantage of all the opportunities, but Divinity student and Divinity School rep­ "GPSC is only as strong as the sum of engineering senior, first year Business also give something back by sitting on resentative to GPSC. its parts, and I'm thrilled they have be­ student, and chair ofthe Union. committees," Townsley said. The students then voted on Thursday come members and more a part of the The overall reaction to the Divinity overwhelmingly in favor of becoming mainstream," said Martha Nichols, presi­ "We have had to turn away Divinity School's decision is overwhelmingly members. dent of GPSC. students before because priority was positive. "We see joining as sort of opening up "I think it will make both GPSC and the given to members ofthe Union, and it was into the University community," Hester Divinity School stronger," Nichols said. sort of sad," Freeman said. "I think the main thing we like about it said. The Union itself will also benefit from In addition, the Union will increase its is that it has brought the University to­ By joining GPSC officially, the Divinity its new members. revenue by approximately $1700 per se­ gether," Freeman said. Council members renew loitering ordinance despite protestors

• ORDINANCE from page 1 this the best use of our manpower? Is this that the law "burdens the rights of assem­ that renewing it would be merely "a politi­ Jenkins with a petition with nearly 900 the best use of our funds? I don't think bly, expression, and free speech as cal decision. It's not whether it works or signatures condemning the ordinance. so." protected by the Constitution. Protected not. It's politics." "This law does not have the support of Council member Clarence Brown, in expression might be thwarted . . . out of Opponents of the ordinance vowed not the citizens of Durham County," Obie defense of the measure, related it to "an fear of prosecution by this overboard ordi­ to let the issue rest. said. "The law is unconstitutional in both insurance policy. If officers need it, they nance." concept and implementation." can use it. ... In lieu of this Tdrugl war "We will continue this fight against this Oscar Lewis, a council member, also we're fighting, I support the ordinance." Before the final vote, Lewis and law in every way we can," Obie said. questioned the practicality of the law. Jenkins engaged in a brief but heated ar­ "We're standing up for freedom, for civil "There are other tools that are much more Paul Vosper, representing the Duke gument. Lewis compared the ordinance to rights, for peace. We've got to continue effective and cost less money," he said. "Is Law School chapter of the ACLU, argued the situation in the Middle East and said the fight." Shanghai American Management Systems, Inc. Chinese Restaurant seeks LIBERAL ARTS majors for careers in HL^f \__t___Zi. Information Systems Consulting as a Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Business Systems Analyst. Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon-Thurs 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri & Sat 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon-Fri Qualifications: 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham • Superior analytical, communication and interpersonal skills Initiative, self-motivation, good judgement and commitment to teamwork 383-7581 (across the street from Holiday Iiyi A Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) • Exceptional academic performance in undergraduate studies AU ABC Permits Major Credit Cards

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N A T I O N W I D E (jjlNSiyi I N SU U R A I Nationwide is on your side PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 Gorbachev won't yet support WITH PULTE'S allied offensive against Iraq HALF-PRICED • RESOLUTION from page 1 news conference with Gorbachev that the spokesman, Valery Ignatenko, sought to American delegation had scheduled fol­ OPTIONS, CUT put the discussions in the best light. At a lowing the dinner. joint news conference, they said Bush and Administration officials had said that Gorbachev "reaffirmed their unity and the Soviets' cooperation or acquiescence NOTHING commitment" to force President Saddam was crucial to Bush's plans to get a reso­ Hussein of Iraq to withdraw from Kuwait lution through the Security Council. They BUT THE in accordance with United Nations Secu­ had left the impression on Sunday, after rity Council resolutions. Fitzwater said Baker met with Soviet Foreign Minister Gorbachev, who has expressed reserva­ Eduard Shevardnadze, that things tions about the use of military force in the seemed headed in that direction. Persian Gulf, agreed that "force cannot be But Fitzwater said only that the ruled out." countries allied against Iraq would con­ Other Administration officials said Gor­ tinue to discuss "what are the circum­ bachev had at least agreed to continue stances that would require us to resort" to consultations on the question of using for­ a resolution on the use of force. "No ce, and described that as a positive devel­ decision has been made to seek a resolu­ opment. tion," he said, adding that Bush did not press Gorbachev specifically for his sup­ Still, Bush left the meeting with Gor­ port, perhaps because Baker had not been bachev, which took place over dinner in able to win a clear-cut commitment in ad­ the American ambassador's residence, vance from Shevardnadze. without being able to claim the immediate Last week, Gorbachev's envoy in the prize he had sought from the Soviet lead­ gulf crisis, Yevgeny Primakov, had said er: his agreement to support a United Na­ that Moscow wanted to give negotiations tions resolutions, or at least not to use his with Saddam another chance before the veto power to block such a resolution. As a United Nations took up a resolution on result, Bush was forced to cancel a joint the use of force. HONG KONG Restaurant Our customers come from all over the state. "At long last we don't have to drive to D.C. Take Outs or New York for Dim-Sum and authentic Welcome Chinese cuisine." 479-8339 -Lunch Special & Dinner Daily 3003 Guess Rd. 'Dim-Sum - Saturday & Sunday 11 am-3 pm own the ||r home you have 1 I always dream­ ed of! Pulte is U w offering a 50% Hair Studio Complete Hair Care savings on luxury home options.* It is now You Can Get A Cheaper Haircut... You Can Get A More Expensive Haircut _.. possible to own that deck What You Can't Get Is A Better Haircut! you always wanted, a $2.00 OFF any haircut Students & Employees with I.D. relaxing whirlpool tub, ceiling fan, Now Offering Waxing Services skylight in the bathroom, bay windows, Mon. 10-6 286-5664 1603 Guess Rd. Tues.-Fri 10-8 (across from Scars Auto) Sat 9-5 We honor the "Buckbuster"! and many "^>^^ other extras that make your home an PULTE o;AHYoaCanEat exciting place to be. Master* Builder Seafood Windsor Oaks at Nuttree Woods in Woodcroft o • Hope Valley Farms Durham, 490-4952. From the $140's. Durham, 490-4952. From the $110*s. Model and Sales office located in Hope For big, bigger From Duke, take 751S to Hope Valley Valley Farms. From Duke, take 751S to Farms. Turn left on South Roxboro St. Hope Valley Farms. Left into Hope Valley and biggest appetites. Go 1 mile to Blakeford Dr. on right. Farms. Proceed to Windsor Oaks on right.

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Alvis Turner stood at the front of the incinerator. the Butner Sports Arena Thursday In fact, they may finally have been night and asked if any citizens defeated. If, as expected, the commis­ wanted to speak out against a haz­ sion picks Granville County as the ardous waste incinerator the N.C. site for the incinerator, residents will Hazardous Waste Management Com­ have no more chances to complain, no mission wants to build in Granville more chances to say how afraid they County. are of the smoke that will come from But when Turner, the chair of the the incinerator. commission, asked for speakers, no There is nothing illegal about that. one came to the microphone. That's The commission has lived up to the because the commissioners were sit­ letter of the law, holding public hear­ -fte exWMW. £*MMPep, exfttxpap TKIPLCT ting in an empty auditorium, with ings across North Carolina. But it has five reporters there to cover a public abandoned its responsibility to be fair hearing that wasn't supposed to hap­ and honest, and it has trampled over pen. the rights of Granville County resi­ Defrosting and the giblet bag: The hearing, the last the commis­ dents to be heard with compassion sion is required to hold before choos­ and understanding. Fun in honor of Thanksgiving ing a final site for the incinerator, Last week's hearing is just the was postponed by a restraining order latest move in a game where the N.C. issued by a Granville County judge. Hazardous Waste Management Com­ Thanksgiving Day is just a few days When the members of the N.C. Haz­ mission keeps changing the rules. away, which means that many of us will • Commentary ardous Waste Management Commis­ The commission originally pared be inviting friends and family over to join David Grimes sion showed up for the meeting, the more than 100 private sites down to in a big feast. Food has been an integral part of county sheriff shoved a copy of the two. But when protests delayed test­ Thanksgiving since the earliest days. In that you cool down your pizza by putting court order in their faces and told ing on the sites, the commission de­ fact, the word "Thanksgiving" is derived it in the microwave, but never mind.) The them the meeting was off. cided to consider two state-owned from the Wampanoag Indian words trick is trying to figure out how long it But then the commissioners drove tracts, including the Granville "than," meaning "let's," and "sgiving," will take the turkey to defrost. To help down to Raleigh, where a Wake County site. When residents tried to meaning "make huge pigs of ourselves." you, I am including this chart, courtesy of County judge overturned the court or­ stop the testing, they were arrested Today's typical Thanksgiving dinner the American Frozen Turkey and Hockey der. They drove back to Butner, for trespassing. differs dramatically from the first Puck Corp.: walked into an empty auditorium and The commission proved last week it Thanksgiving feast, which essentially Weight of Turkey vs. When You Should held a meeting that lasted only a few has little respect for the citizens who consisted of corn. The Pilgrims had a Have Started Defrosting It bumper crop of corn that year, much of 8-pound turkey . . . last June minutes. will be affected most by the incinera­ which they planned to sell to the Soviet tor. That should be no surprise. Resi­ 15-pound turkey . . . 1929 Protesters were nowhere to be Union. The deal fell through, however, 25-pound turkey . . . the early Mesozoic found. After holding a candlelight dents say the commission never cared when one of the more astute Pilgrims, Another fun and exciting aspect of tur­ vigil a few miles away, they went much about Granville County. But Miles "Bubba" Standish, discovered that key is the "giblet" bag. Thanks to genetic home, confident they had won a tem­ few thought the commission didn't the Soviet Union was not scheduled to engineering, today's turkey no longer has porary victory in their fight against care enough to stop listening. come into existence for another 300 years. internal organs, it has giblets, and they're Faced with a towering abundance of corn all neatly tucked away inside a clear plas­ and little else, the first Pilgrim chefs did tic pouch. This is a magnificent accom­ the best they could. Corn, corned corn, plishment that I think might someday corn with corn sauce, corn a la corn and revolutionize medicine as we know it. If On the record pureed corn were just a few ofthe imagi­ you have something wrong with your native dishes that were prepared. The heart or liver or pancreas, you could just / wouldn't be caught dead wearing a Prime condom. The University should either grateful Pilgrims, who had been eating visit your local gibletologist, who would make it clear that these are quality condoms, or stock the machines with name nothing but corn for the past year, sur­ remove your handy giblet bag, make the brands that students will feel comfortable wearing. veyed the table laden with this sumptu­ necessary repairs and replace the bag all ous feast, fell to their knees and said as in less than an hour. Ask your doctor for Trinity freshman Mark Peeler on the condoms distributed from machines in dor­ one: "Maybe we could shovel this slop off more details on this exciting new health mitory restrooms. on the Indians. Whaddaya think?" concept. Today, of course, because of the wide Once you have defrosted your turkey variety of food available to them, Thanks­ and removed the giblets (I recommend giving cooks would not dream of serving a using long-handled fireplace tongs), you bland, monotonous, essentially tasteless will want to roast it in the oven. A medi­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 food like corn as the main course. Today, um-size turkey will generally cook in be­ they serve turkey. I think you can see how tween two to three hours, unless you for­ far we've come. Matt Sclafani, Editor get to turn on the oven, in which case it Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor But, hey! Who am I to argue with will take much longer. While the turkey is Barry Eriksen, General Manager tradition? Besides, turkey has several fun cooking, you may want to mess the Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor and exciting aspects, even if taste is not kitchen up a little more by preparing among them. For example, there is the some side dishes. Most anything will do, Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor fun and exciting aspect of defrosting the so long as it doesn't contain corn. Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor bugger. David Grimes is a humor columnist for Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor Health officials suggest that you thaw the Sarasota (Fla.) Herald-Tribune. This Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor your turkey in the refrigerator. (I under­ article was distributed by The New York Jonathan Blum, University Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor stand that health officials also suggest Times News Service. Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Correction students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. The column "The Chronicle lets its opinion get in the way of news," published Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Monday, incorrectly reported the placement of the photographs of the candidates Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. in a runoff election for ASDU president. A photograph of Tonya Robinson appeared Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. on the front page of The Chronicle on Nov. 14. A photograph of Mandeep Dhillon ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No appeared on page 4. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the The Chronicle regrets the error. Business Office. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Drawing battle lines in the fight against incinerators

In Granville County the lines have been drawn. "It's mize our rights as citizens." The Granville County com­ time to declare war," county officials have told reporters. • Crumbling foundations missioners accuse the state of being on "a predetermined The conflict over where North Carolina will put a haz­ course" to select Granville for the incinerator, with no ardous waste incinerator has pitted the state against David Richardson _ concern for "meaningful and intelligent responses to the Granville County. "The entire selection process has now Butner siting." The county has pointed out that the become a farce, a poor impersonation of democracy, with The public hearing scheduled for Nov. 16 was meant proposed site violates regulations against locating in a a complete loss of credibility," said Mike Warren, chair to be the last step the state took before deciding on the wetlands area, and it lies near to a hospital caring for al­ of the Granville county commissioners. But Granville proposed incinerator site in Granville County. Several most 700 mentally retarded patients. Furthermore, the County's battle against the incinerator has gone beyond hundred people showed up before the hearing's sched­ cOunty argues that the state has provided it with too lit­ the boardroom debates of county and state officials. uled time of 7:00 pm, at which time a restraining order tle time and only 20 percent of the funds it pledged for In Granville County, Chris Combs, who works with from a District Court Judge canceled the meeting. The its review ofthe proposal. the Granville Residents Opposed to Waste (GROW), said facilities were locked up and shut down, and the people Hazardous waste incineration allows industries to the decision to site the incinerator in Granville was went home. That night the N.C. Hazardous Waste Man­ cheaply get rid of their waste, rather than either taking made in a climate that was "not technical, but economic agement Commission got Wake County Superior Court responsibility for it or reducing it. As Combs of GROW and political." The decision makers looked at "the politi­ Judge Donald Stephens to lift the order. At 9:24 p.m. the stated, "it transfers liability" from the industry to the cal strength of the region . . . looking for the points of meeting convened. It adjourned five minutes later be­ public. least resistance." cause there was no comment from the public. The execu­ The ones who pay the price are the ones who breathe American industries disposed of nearly 600 billion tive director of the Commission was about the only per­ the polluted air. That is you and me. The proposed site is pounds of hazardous waste in 1983. That was a 600 bil­ son who felt that a five-minute public hearing satisfied only a few miles away. On a nice day the EPA figures the lion pound witch's brew of unidentifiable toxic chemi­ the intended purpose, or even the legal requirements for contaminants will drop on doorsteps up to 35 miles cals, 6 billion pounds of which we burned in hazardous siting an incinerator. away. waste incinerators. Each incinerator released thousands As Combs said, "Every effort has been taken to mini­ David Richardson is a Trinity senior. of pounds of unburned waste "into the air, land and water media," the EPA reports, leaving the communities in which they are sited victims of a poisoned environ­ ment. Nobody wants an incinerator in their backyard, and so the locating of incinerators has been highly charged decisions. The EPA's emission standards have become less stringent in lightly populated areas, meaning that the law condones dumping on smaller communities. So the small, rural, poor and politically weak communities have become the nation's waste sites. The state has bent and broken the law to see that it continues on this path. Incineration's appeal lies in the illusion that the haz­ ardous waste disappears. Unfortunately it is not true. "The formation and release of [products] during inciner­ ation may pose a significant risk to the public," the EPA reported. Mary McCastle, leading a coalition against hazardous waste incineration in her Louisiana commu­ nity, put it simply: "We don't know what they were burn­ ing in their incinerator, but we know that it was making us sick." An EPA funded survey of eight incinerators showed the wild range of conditions under which incineration takes place. "Operating temperatures ranged from 650 to 1450 [degrees Celsius] and calculated residence time varied from 0.07 to 6.5 seconds." Incinerators release more than just uncombusted com­ pounds. Toxic waste incineration allows molecules to rearrange into new compounds which the EPA cautions "are more difficult to destroy and may be more toxic that the parent compound." The list of compounds includes dioxins and furans, products that escape into the air. Children of the 1960s: Jaded at the ripe old age of 10

When my wise and benevolent father looked at me adoration and old-world jingoism of the 1980s. The over his glasses following one of my dark ruminations • Green Bush-Dukakis presidential campaign and the big-money about Dan Quayle, styrofoam and the decline of Western battle royal between Jesse Helms and Jim Hunt in 1984 civilization and said, "Your mother and I are worried Craig Havighurst defined a new kind of politicking that flaunts its own about how cynical you are becoming," I knew it was time sleaze in the open air. for some serious soul searching. all about, but then I don't know how I would begin to ex­ Robert Penn Warren wrote about how to make a polit­ A 23-year-old cynic is a sorry thing indeed. But some­ plain Vietnam to a first grader. What stuck in my mind ical speech in "All the King's Men." "Make 'em cry, make thing about our gloomy environmental future, or the then? There must have been an enemy, but nobody was 'em laugh," an aide counsels the idealistic Willie Stark. budget deficit, or college graduates who can't distinguish really sure who they were. America lost a war. There "But for sweet Jesus' sake don't try to improve their Shakespeare from Guatemala, or the National Rifle As­ were no good guys, and there were no heroes. minds." It is now and ever shall be, I suppose. My par­ sociation, or crack, or Madison Avenue political cam­ I don't mean to imply that a war fought overseas is the ents supported Adlai Stevenson who, when told by a paigns really makes me squirm. defining element of anyone's political experience, or supporter, "You have the vote of every thinking person My busy, optimistic parents and I read the same than Vietnam did not have a profoundly alienating effect in America," had to admit, "That's not good enough newspapers, but I am convinced by now that we read on our parents' generation. But they witnessed the vio­ ma'am." them from fundamentally different points of view. The lent and ambiguous '60s and '70s as mature adults, That was years ago. Things may be worse. Surveys world is going to hell, I say. Calm down, they counsel. while we came of age with the mayhem on our televi­ would suggest that our nation's children are being Work for change; be pragmatic and resolute. Easy for sions. They knew the esteem America held after WW II, taught less and less, and somehow I see Nintendo break­ them to say. I couldn't care less about the Trumps or the and they believed in FDR and JFK, but we will never be fast cereal and MTV as corroborating evidence. Now Ninja Turtles, but I feel surrounded by them — a con­ able to romanticize our politicians. that soundbite-sized journalism makes the media ac­ spicuous consumer not by choice but by birthright. In the summer of '72 the Watergate hearings were on complices rather than foils to the oversimplification of Somehow, my folks filter these things out. They have TV every day, all day: talking heads with furrowed vital issues, maybe we should recognize that it is hap­ never heard of Milli Vanilli. Maybe the difference comes brows exposing a vague sense that wrongdoing. Here pening to us adults, too. from growing up just when I did; I have a theory. were some good guys and bad guys. I honestly remember We are not the "Woodstock generation," but we are old It is more than just cliche to say that our parents grew a childlike desire to see justice done; my parents raised enough that certain vestiges of their idealism still moti­ up in a simpler time. As a boy, my father watched World me right, after all. So when the President turned out to vate me and and many of my peers toward engagement War II unfold on Movietone News. It was an easy War for be at the bottom of all the trouble, what stuck in my first and public service rather than escape or self-indulgence. a 10-year-old kid to Understand. American pride and the grade mind? Politicians are crooks. What I have seen American complacency makes idealists vulnerable to very salvation of Planet Earth were on the line against a since has hot instilled overwhelming new faith in the cynicism. Should it well up from time to time, bear with very visible and very evil enemy, just like the comic system or its participants. us. It only means we give a damn. The period since we books. Jimmy Carter, a down-to-earth intellectual, was eaten children of the mid-'60s opened our eyes has been alive because of his contempt for a political game that polarizing, confusing and morally ambiguous. It is hard Our generation had a war as well, but it wasn't quite was beneath his ministerial dignity. Ronald Reagan let to imagine that our children might look back on our ado­ so simple. I am just old enough to remember the in­ his administration subvert the democratic process and lescence and early adulthood as a "simpler time." vasion of Cambodia on the nightly news. I don't remem­ make a mockery ofthe balance of powers in Iran-Contra, Craig Havighurst is a graduate student in public poli­ ber what my dad told me when I asked him what it was yet he retaioned the hero status that epitomized the self- cy. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Alvin L. Becker

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 10 11 12 IF fai HfWiE 1 Dam I 5 Machete 13 14 • t>\fF£KENT SHOES MlWDrW 9 Food fish 16 TueiP/^Y WEDNESDAY "fHu^SDAf F^iCMY 13 Flair 17 18 h,. fbK WfBKBHT 1#% 14 Poor me! 15 Sun: pref. 20 21 122 1H€N YN ^HOUib 17 Put — on it! 23 24 18 Mr. Kazan 19 Of a grain 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 20 Forget the hour 32 33 34 35 36 37 H38 fiKSHIOtf . 23 Pledge 24 Vaughan of 39 40 41 42 ?!LL0tO song Mopefo/ 25 Shrimp 43 • 4S \5P.CKPACK$! /MCLUP5D UiimfmBK 28 Mistakes 46 47 48 I 49 50 1 (iDCflU 6flPT _0€fl) 32 Mil. address 35 Harden 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 38 Work 39 Exchange 58 59 60 61 62 I friendly The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau conversation 63 64 65 43 A Lanchester 66 67 44 "— is an 68 y_=5„ /?T HOO HOURS- THAT'S island" 59 70 71 2'00 PM, FOR YOU RESERVISTS - 45 Chap • I THIS BASE CAMP SOMEWHERE 46 Eur. language © 1990 Tribune Media Services.ice1s , InIncc . J1120/90 IN THE Ml?-EAST WILL BE 49 Be indiscreet All Rights Reserved 51 Chou — Yesterday 's PRJV/LE6EP 10 HOST THE Puzzle Solved: 1 54 Farewells 12 Per — C-IN-CHI5SEU ! 58 Is too busy 16 Lowly bill s Q P 0 R JA L 1 M B •N 0 B 63 "Bombs 21 Word on US A G A p E S A M 0 A E P 1 bursting —" money N E W p 0 • T N E W S W A D 64 Bull: Sp. 22 Mine product K E 1. 0 A R A T S N E R D 65 Govt. agt. 26 Certain degree 1 s 0 T u C 0 U 1. T Y 66 World: pref. 27 Youngster 0 E F 1 1. E S A R 0 N G 67 Seth's son 29 Buy — in a E L 1 r E D A M 0 N I E S 68 Not so much poke L 0 G E B E D 69 Attention- E w M A T T 30 Ballet wear 1 1. getter 31 Pale 1. A R R A S M 0 1. T E 70 Eyelid problem 32 Gibraltar • E|R R A K T •M L D E W 71 Goidelic denizens IQBaania Hnan 33 Dark covering A E T N |A • E R 1 N s P A D DOWN 34 Gr. mountain C R o N W Y E A R S E V E Cafe offerings 36 DDE's E 1 N G R E A T B E T E L 50 IF YOU SERVICE GUYS 'N' HE'S GONNA DO 1MB HAVE Permit command R E S| E A R I. _ 1 S E R E GALS MILL JUST SHOW UP IN KILL- US... Poker term 37 Trunk offshoot • PRESS FORMATION IN FULL OOPS! I FUN HERE Make beloved 40 Cut corners 11120190 GEAR, THE PREZ. HAS PROM­ MEAN, PUT OR WHAT? Max or Buddy 41 — de mer ISE? TO DELIVER A FEW USAlAJAY... / SURE IS Earthen jar 42 Maternally 52 Feeds the 58 Top man: BOMBSHELLS,,. OOPS, I MEAN, RAINING Non-clerics related kitty abbr. ? NO,. 8 Honshu city CHOICE WORDS! HA, HA! TURKEYS 47 "The Spy Who 53 "— believe 59 Celebes ox 7HISWEEK. 9 Ram's horn Came — the you!" 60 Poet •*_ trumpet Cold" 55 Race official Ogden 10 Eng. airport 48 151 56 Gather 61 Helen of — 11 High: pref. 50 Use an arena 57 Perceive 62 Stockings

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Kris Olson Nature films that Disney test-marketed Copy editors: Reva Bhatia, Harriet Shelley, but never released. Erin Sullivan Wire editors: David Mcintosh Associate photography editor: George Ivey Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson Layout artist: Eri n Su 11 ivan Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett I UMT£ DOING TVUS STUFF/ " ONTIL YCX) STALK IT'S TOO MUCH NOR£.' Dorothy Gianturco AMP OVERRUN, Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, VIM SUCWLD ^CO CAN'T DEVOUR Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara I BOTHER AW ONE ." Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash \ A Creative services staff:..Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, J Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris ___. Credit manager: Judy Chambers V___. Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator:,,, Pam Packtor

Today Duke Chapel Gay Christian Fellowship. United Colleguim Musicum. Memorial Community Calendar Methodist office, Chapel Basement, 7 pm. Chapel, 8 pm. Teach for America information session. Saturday, November 24 Step Families. Durham County Library third 126 Soc Sci, 9 pm. Habitat for Humanity. House D Com­ floor conference room, 7 - 8:30 pm. mons, 9 pm. Turkey Art. NC Museum of Life and Feminist reading and discussion group. Science, 11 am - 2 pm. Orange County Women's Center, Chapel Brown Bag Lunch with Julie Frederikse, a Tuesday, November 27 Hill, 7 pm. South African journalist. Mary Lou Williams Center, 1 pm. Sunday, November 25 Hebrew Table. Schlitz Room, Rathskellar, 6 - 7 pm. Wednesday, November 28 Koinonia Christian Fellowship. 104 Irwin Kremen to give a public talk about his Rowers, 9 -10 pm. work. DUMA, 3 pm. Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D, 9 pm. Chapel Lunchtime Series:Suzanne Purtee, organ, Duke Chapel, 8 pm. Live for Life: Prepare to Avoid Holiday Duke Chapel Gay Christian Fellowship. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship w/ United Methodist office, Chapel Base­ Monday, November 26 Hassles. 2253 Duke North, 11:45 am - 12:15 pm & 12:30 -1 pm. Holy Communion. Chapel basement, ment, 7 pm. Live for Life: [Excellent Exercise Equipment 9:30 pm. Gift Ideas. 204 Perkins, 11:30 am -12 pm Stress, Stress, Stress: How to Relieve It with John Barrow. Giles Commons, 7 pm. Parents Lunchtime Series: Healthful Wednesday, November 21 & 12:15 -12:45 pm. Habits. 211 Perkins, 12 -1 pm. Koinonia Christian Fellowship. 104 "San Gil, 1851: Politics and Class in a Parents Lunchtime Series: Thinking and Flowers, 9 -10 pm. Live for Ufe: Give the Gift of Food. Healthy Creativity. 211 Perkins, 12 -1 pm. Colombian Provincial Town," by Richard Holiday Goodies Cooking Demonstration. Stoller. Center for International Studies, Ciompi Quartet open rehearsal. Old Trinity Duke South 4th floor, 11:30 am -12:15 pm BSA Nominations Deadline. BSA office. 12:15 pm. Room, 12:30 pm. & 12:30-1:15 pm. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

Announcements EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! AS­ JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing JOB APPLICATIONS - GRADUATE YO BENNET! MONTGOMERY SEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. Service will type your papers, dis­ SCHOOL - PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ Happy almost Birthday' I love you. "nobody, not even the rain, has Photographer Todd. Cull will be CALL FOR INFORMATION. 504-641- sertations, etc. quickly and profes­ $6, over 10 2.50 ea. LAMINATED Enjoy tomorrow. Guess what? such small hands." thanks to you, available in the West Campus Craft 8003 EXT. 5921. sionally. APA style our specialty. personal IDs - everything while you Three days until 9 months. life is wonderful have a beautiful Center every Tuesday from 4 til 6 to Emergency typing welcome. 489- wait. LPI 900 W. Main - Across birthday, love M answer questions about your pho^ OVERSEAS JOBS $900-$2000 mo. 8700 (24 hours). from Brightleaf. 683-2118. CHOWDERHEAD! tography problems Summer. Yr. round, All Countries, Surprise! YOU DIDN'T THINK I'D DO MEREDITH All fields. Free info. Write UC, P.O. IT. DID YOU? Happy Birthday Have a very happy birthday on 1 FLU shots are most effective if WAKE I. BAKE!! Spring Break in Ja- Box 52-NC02. Corona Del Mar, CA (again)! I LOVE YOU! FROM YOUR Friday - Thanks for everything. Apts. for Rent taken before December 1. Call maica/Cancun from $429!! Orga­ 92625. SPECIAL FISH. Your Latin Lover. nize group travel free!! Early birds Student Health to schedule a FLU HOUSES & DUPLEX SHOT APPOINTMENT. 684-6721. get free t-shirt! 1-800-426-7710. Restaurant Help Wanted. Part- 2-4 bedrooms; Ninth Street. WONDER TWINS LOST BROWN LEATHER JACKET from time busperson and dessert/pan­ Lakewood, Forest Hills, Trinity DON'T HAVE A COW Spending an entire day with some CASH PAID FOR YOUR BOOKS AT STONEHENGE COMMONS ROOM on try person. Apply a MAGNOLIA Park. $345 to $565. Some with Lick's has NEW HOURS and NEW old senior must be just a real thrill THE TEXTBOOK STORE. Monday - Saturday. NOV 17. Was the last gift GRILL, 1002 Ninth St.. Durham, solar heat/water or heat/water in­ Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream! Lick's is for y'all. Going from lunch to even Saturday, 8:30-5:00. my mother gave me. If you know M-Sat.,9-4. cluded. APPLE REALTY. 493-5618. now open from lpm - 11pm. Sun­ (gasp!) watching some movie in one day, it's too much for most anything about it. PLEASE CALL NEW HOURS, NEW ICE CREAM now day - Thursday. & lpm - 9pm Friday mortals. But then we're talking MARKatX-7970. REWARD!! in Licks. Serving Ben & Jerry's lpm BE CREATIVE! & Saturday! - 11pm, Sunday - Thursday, lpm - Paid work-study positions available Houses for Rent about the Wonder Twins (gee, bog­ 9pm, Friday & Saturday. to students interested in graphic Come hear Julie Frederikse, jour­ gles the mind, doesn't it). Thanks LOST design and/or advertising. Applica­ 5BR. 3 bath. Central H/A/C. Ga­ nalist and National Public Radio for being around, helping out, and Nikki lost her long black coat. She IN DURHAM FOR tions available in Chronicle Adver­ rage, stove, fridge. W/D. Available correspondent for South Africa, just generally being cool. Hope is very sad. She is very cold. She is THANKSGIVING? Thanksgiving Pot- tising Office, 101 West Union and Dec. 1 or Jan. 1. $1250/month. discuss efforts in documenting the y'all have a not-so-bad Thanksgiv­ my roommate and I want her to be luck dinner at Episcopal Student are due Monday, November 26, by 489-1989. struggle against apartheid. ing and see you on my birthday happy and warm. If you know any­ Center. Alexander Drive. 12 noon. 12 noon. November 20 at 1:00 in the Mary (God I'm ancient). Love. Gleek. thing about this long black coat Students, faculty/staff welcome. Lou Williams Center. (that she bought cheap at Salva­ Please reserve your space by call­ National marketing firm seeks out­ Wanted to Rent PAPER EATER tion Army), please call 684-1997. ing 286-0624 or 544-6821. going, part-time individual to visit Swing Magazine Remember, paper contains all the Reward: our eternal loyalty to you Non-Smoker 30+ Male Grad stu­ Duke's newest and freshest publi­ CHANTICLEER area colleges to implement special lovely vitamins and minerals that and your descendants. marketing projects. Flexible hours dent is looking to move in ASAP to cation wants to get even more stu­ growing girl like you needs. PAPER It's here! Yes, Duke's Yearbook is SETH AND MATT and excellent pay. Call Elizabeth an apartment or house. Call 382- dents involved. Anyone interested - real food for real goddesses. It's here! Come to the hallway in front To the former nicest-guy-in- 800-592-2121 Ext. 114. 3151. in layout and familiar with Apple's so nice and toasty out there, so al­ of the CI and don't forget your Duke Mirecourt and his roommate: this pagemaker, call Oscar at 684- ways remember to leave your ID! is war. Life as you know it is about SPRING BREAK 1991- Individual or 1537. sweater at home. Dinner? With student organization needed to Real Estate Sales to end. Take a worry-free shower ASA ~ you? Please ... okay, how 'bout promote Spring Break trip. Earn JENN while you still have the chance, We have overthrown the president. next Monday - same annoying money, free trips and valuable KERR LAKE WATERFRONT - Lots in I'll miss you so much over the j-ove, Maddonae. Come to tonight's meeting led by time, same annoying place. From work experience. CALL NOW!! Inter- Berry Hill. Deer Run Acres. Sandie break. Have a great time at Tricia. 7pm Old Chem. that terrible, awful meat eating Campus Programs: 1-800-327- Point, Taylor's Point. Call Amy home, but try to think about me NIKKI NIKKI guy- I hope your ankle feels better 6013. Knott, Peace Real Estate for some. BE GOOD! See you soon! I DUKE HABITAT today. We'll set up a special eleva­ No meeting tonight! Next meeting, details. 919-492-5061 or 804- love you lots! -Your wonderful GEORGE IVEY tor to get you up those steps out of 252-0376. roomie! P.S. Did I mention the Mirecourt won't be the same with­ Tuesday November 27, 9PM. New Dorms. Have a great Thanks­ Child Care big present I'm bringing back out you next semester. It'll be so House D Commons. Be there! giving in Cincinnati, and don't let with me? Get psyched! unpublicized! Get your hand out of Blount's Sitter Service Drop-In. anyone make fun of you. Love, who ALL DAY HIKES Autos for Sale your pants, boy Hanging Rock State Park guided Child Care. You can make morning DAVE! else? classes, doctor appointments, job Chevy Cavalier. Station Wagon. nature hikes November 23rd, 24th. So it's been a while, but that will Kato interviews, or free time for your­ Like New. AC, AM/FM, New" Front Pedor 8AM-6PM. Transportation provid­ make it all the better, right? I'm Are you taking Vinnie home for self. Professional Child Provides tires, New Battery. Great interior What do you mean? Of course ed. $25 adults, $12.50 children. giad we're spending the vacation thanksgiving? Be careful that he Credentials: Health Services In­ and body. 493-7479. you are Please take special care 382-1983 for reservations. together. Can't wait! im glad doesn't jump into the soup or structor and Child Care Instructor. of yourself over the next few days you're here! I love you- R. some other edible. Have a safe and eat lots of shrimps. What LAST CHANCE Monday through Friday mornings, trip home, even though you will first and third Saturdays. Call: For Sale — Misc. Need wrestling manager- any inter­ was the significance of the bibli­ to submit nominations for BSA miss your loft and really cool cof­ cal names? Is it warmer right (919)-490-1473. ested person, contact Coach Har­ fee table more than life itself. Be candidates is Wednesday, For Sale Rollerblades, Size 9, Mac- now in Floridie? Shouldn't we vey at 684-2202. careful in ail that SNOW!!!!! ha November 21st. Positions avail­ roblade Style, Best Offer, Call John return with the utmost speed to ha ha ha. see you next week. able are: President, Vice-Presi­ Services Offered 383-0958 YEARBOOKS! those balmy shores? Thanks for dent, Academic Affairs. Financial PLEASE HELP! They're here. Pick 'em up in front of being so understanding. Thanks Advisor, Outreach, Programming, the CI and don't forget your Duke for the cooooi book, which is aw­ ANOTHER BYTE: Fast, Accurate Just got married! Have several du­ MASTER CRASH Publicity, Revelations, Social Ac­ ID! fully interesting and very helpful Typist. WordPerfect SW. Call 9-9. plicate items to get rid of: one Happy 21st birthday. Sorry this tion, and Spectrum. and stuff. I'll miss you like crazy, DISCOUNT AVAILABLE. SOME large microwave: $40: one answer­ Katie Spencer persona! of course. I love you always, FREE DELIVERY. 489-2116 ing machine: $30: one mother-in- Happy 21st birthday! Hope you is so late. Don't forget that your even though you never see me. (mess.) or call 490-5850. law free. Call 687-4334 and leave have a great Thanksgiving & birth­ presence is me. Help Wanted message. day - Don't let that slumber party requested in the CI. Thursday. TYPING - Quick professional ser­ November 29 at Looking for a fraternity, sorority or vice for papers/resumes. Mail WANNA SEE NIT? get too out of hand! Love, the sales RICK BROOKS 8 PM. Be there! (Proper ID re­ You look awful. Are those two black student organization that would Boxes Etc. 382-3030 (in Loehman­ ONE WAY TICKET TO NEWARK AIR­ staff. quired.) Most eyes you've got there? Get some like to make $500-$l,000 for a n's Plaza). PORT LEAVING WED., NOV. 21. $75 Yo hey Greg - Here's that sincerely. GROGGO. sleep. Happy Thanksgiving. one week on-campus marketing CALL TRACY AT 684-5582. personal you were looking project. Must be organized and Airport Shuttle hardworking. Call Jenny or Kevin at Prompt Dependable Transporta­ for! May you become a true (800)-592-2121. tion- students only $9.00. For ad­ Lost and Found smartass in the upcoming vance reservations, call Triangle year. Seriously (what?) have Shuttle 1-919-732-5580. Found on East Campus- old a great birthday! - Dinosaur La Patisserie Bakery- part-time brooch. Call 489-3828 evenings to Game Queen. counter help needed for late after: WORD PROCESSING FAST. identify. noon and Saturday shifts. Apply in RELIABLE. REASONABLE RATES, CROWLEY THE CAT To the staff, person. 3401 University Dr. Acad­ PICK-UP/DELIVERY. 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Durham MALL IN THE Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. •SUNDAY BUFFET No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. near Harris Teeter 12:00-2:30 BB&T PLAZA 489-2828 PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 European and American nations sign arms control treaty

By R.W. APPLE N.Y. Times News Service "We're ready to show patience in the quest for a politi­ military sphere of what has already taken place in politi­ cal terms. PARIS — President Bush and President Mikhail Gor­ cal solution," Gorbachev said on Monday afternoon. On The military confrontation between the two alliances bachev ofthe Soviet Union, joined by leaders of 20 other Monday night, on his way to dinner with Bush, he has evaporated, the Soviets are preoccupied with domes­ nations that make up the North Atlantic Treaty Organi­ declined to endorse a Security Council resolution, as the tic economic and political crises, the Warsaw Pact's days zation and the Warsaw Pact, signed the most ambitious president is pressing him to do, backing the use of force may be numbered, and NATO is having trouble finding a arms-control treaty in history on Monday, pledging to against Iraq. new role. And on Monday, in addition to the arms treaty, destroy tens of thousands of tanks, howitzers, and other Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Great Britain, embattled at home but still the most plain-spoken of the the NATO and Warsaw Pact leaders signed a declara­ non-nuclear weapons. tion saying that they were "no longer adversaries and "What a long way the world has come!" Gorbachev ex­ leaders, said after a breakfast meeting with Bush: "We share the same firmness, that, if Saddam Hussein does will establish new relations of partnership and mutual ulted. not withdraw quickly from Kuwait, the military option friendship." Having underlined the end of the cold war that for will have to be used." The air was thick with comparisons to the Congress of more than four decades divided East and West, the two At the meeting, held at the Kleber International Con­ Vienna in 1815, at the end ofthe Napoleonic wars, and presidents turned their eyes to the future, taking lead­ ference Center near the Arc de Triomphe, the 69 dele­ the Conference of Versailles in 1919, after World War I. ing roles in the first session of the three-day Conference gates — presidents, prime ministers, foreign ministers, Chancellor Helmut Kohl of Germany said that in on Security and Cooperation in Europe. The 34 partici­ and the like — sat at a hexagonal table surrounding building "a Europe of eternal peace" the conferees pants at the conference — Canada, the United States, three-foot-high cutout maps of North America and should look to the French Revolution, the Magna Carta, and all the countries of Europe except Albania — hope to Eurasia that resembled pieces from a jigsaw puzzle for and the Declaration of Independence for inspiration, as draw up a charter for the region. giants. There were 67 men and two women: Thatcher well as the writings ofthe philosopher Kant, who he said The Persian Gulf crisis lurked just offstage, and Bush and Prime Minister Gro Harlem Brundtland of Norway. was an 18th-century advocate of unity among European was quick to press for support in the effort to force Iraq Bush hailed the treaty as "the most far-reaching arms states. to withdraw from Kuwait by diplomatic or military In the last two centuries, he said, "Europe and my means. "Success here," he said, "can be neither profound agreement" ever negotiated. The accord, the result of two years of painstaking bargaining in Vienna, was also country in particular became the epicenter of worldwide nor enduring if the rule of law is shamelessly disre­ catastrophes." garded elsewhere." a bit of an anti-climax. It represents a ratification in the "It is the first time in history that we witness a change in depth of the European landscape that is not the out­ come of a war or a bloody revolution," said French Presi­ dent Francois Mitterrand. "We do not have sitting here either victors or vanquished but free countries equal in Floyd means to strengthen Panhel; dignity." The summit conference will end at midday Wednesday with the signing of an agreement that will establish a initiate center for campus women conflict-resolution center in Vienna and a secretariat for the 34-member group in Prague — a tribute to President Vaclav Havel of Czechoslovakia, who has come to sym­ The policies regarding hazing and studying have be­ bolize the sprint toward democracy that has trans­ a common space for women to meet and to deal with come much stricter and communication has formed Eastern Europe in the last 18 months. issues like safety, self defense, and eating disorders, decreased, Womble and Floyd said. Foreign ministers of the member countries will meet Womble said. National sorority councils have been setting strict every year, and the leaders every other year, to monitor "I have been trying and will still try to get this guidelines for the number of hours sorority members progress toward the creation of new European institu­ building approved" she said. "In fact, the Panhel has must study, she said. tions and other ties. Next year, the foreign ministers will been discussing a center like this since 1960." "It's unfair since some sororities at Duke have had meet in Berlin on June 19 and 20. Floyd said she would like next year's board to stop the highest GPAs in the nation. The European security process began when 35 partici­ talking about the center and begin to act instead. "The nationals hand down these rules and regula­ pants — the current 34 plus East Germany, which has "I want to start raising money so the administra­ tions that are more geared for state schools," Womble since merged with West Germany — met in Helsinki in tion will know we are serious," Floyd said. "I don't said. "We don't live in sorority houses and we don't 1975 to sign an accord on cooperation and human rights. want anybody to think we are a bunch of girls sitting want to. It is not as much a center of life although we After Gorbachev's accession to power a decade later, it around having meetings. Unless we focus and make do have a strong sisterhood." took on new significance. our plans more concrete, sorortity members won't New officers elected to the executive board include: Monday's events, five years to the day after Gorbachev support it and neither will the administration." Andi Fusco, executive vice president; Gerry Rogers, and Bush first meet in Geneva, began with the arms ac­ Floyd also hopes to increase a sense of community v.p. public relations; Lisa Kouri, v.p. special events; cord. for all sorority women. "I want to focus on what Carol Shubinski, v.p. public relations; Jenny sororities want, not what they don't want. I don't Douglas, secretary; Tiffany Borlag, treasurer. want Panhel to be a burden. It should be an asset." One ofthe major problems sororities are facing con­ Floyd's term begins at the beginning of February PATTISHALL'S cerns their relationship with their national councils. and she will serve for one year. GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Specializing in • American • Rabbits Cars • Scirocco .j&? i \_ THE CHRONICLE Wants to Put YOU on Display! • Dasher • Toyota • Datsun 4 • Honda Students interested in graphic arts needed .*^^\ Volvo THE CHRONICLE in the Creative Services Department on Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Ge'u.ral Repairs • Wrecker Service 286-2207 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located near Duke Campus)

Paid positions ^Favailable to • s t u d e n t s" interested in rdesign, layout, and paste-up of THE^ Applications are available CHRONICLE'S display advertisements, special supplements^ in Advertising Office, and promotional materials. Learn a variety of marketable skills 101 West Union (across hall from U-Room). They're due including desktop publishing on Macintosh and the use of stat Monday, Novermber 26. camera and other graphics tools. Room for advancement in by 12 noon. Direct questions YAMAZUSHI comfortable yet challenging work environment. Previous graphics to Charles Carson, Supervi­ JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE sor, or Joy Bacher, Manager and/or Macintosh experience desirable but not necessary. Minimum j of Creative Services, at gcommitment of 12 hours per week. Work- 684-3811. Experience the Triangle's favorite Study students only. for lunch and dinner Sushi, Tempura, and Teriyaki Call for reservations Woodcroft S/C RTP ( Park Terrace S/C) Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Take I-40, exit 274 Take I-40, exit 278 493-7748 544-7945 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports 'Big O', Arkansas hungry for win in Dodge NIT Final Four

By MICHAEL ROBBINS "The Big O", who weighs closer to 290 It's Final Four time again for the men's pounds according to Gaudet, does not al­ basketball team, and like last year, ways take the shot when the ball is Arkansas is the opponent. The stage, passed inside. He will often kick the ball however, has changed for this year's outside to an open guard for the basket. game. The tournament is not the iVCAA He had nine assists in the previous two Final Four, but the Dodge NIT Final games. Four, which will be played Wednesday "We have to cut off the passing angles night at Madison Square Garden in New and make him take jump shots," Gaudet York City. said. "We have to try to deny him the The stakes remain high as the Razor- ball." backs look to n T HT . I Despite his heft and lack of height for a avenge the 97-83 /f/f/f/fO center, Miller also plays well defensively. loss the Blue Devils ' * ' _H_~ He had six blocks and four steals in the handed them last two games against Vanderbilt and Okla­ year. The winner homa. will face either Arizona or Notre Dame in "He's 6-9, but plays like 7-0," said the finals. There is also a consolation Gaudet. "He can really move that body game, so each team is assured of playing around." twice. Duke's defense will be tested on Duke has played well so far in the NIT, Wednesday as they try to control the recording victories over Marquette, 87-74, Razorbacks' numerous offensive weapons. and Boston College, 100-76. The Blue When they're not pounding the bajl inside Devils will face their toughest challenge to Miller, the ball will be distributed to yet against Arkansas, the second-ranked two of their other great athletes, Todd team in the nation. The Razorbacks have Day and Lee Mayberry, two of the most coasted through their first two games, explosive players in the nation. "MayDay" handily defeating Vanderbilt, 107-70, and sparks the offense and leads the fast 15th-ranked Oklahoma, 110-88. break for the Razorbacks. Arkansas lost only three players from Mayberry, the point guard, has a lethal last year's team, including starters Mario outside shot. Last year, he led the nation Credit and Lenzie Howell. Oliver Miller, a in three-point shooting during the regular 6-9, 265-pound center, replaces Credit season with a 50.4 percentage. This year and Howell in the lane. He averaged 19.5 he has again gotten off to a fast start, points in the first two games ofthe NIT by averaging 19.5 points in the first two sinking 19 of his 22 shots for an amazing games. He shot 61.5 percent from the field 86.4 field goal percentage. He also aver­ and was four of eight from three-point aged 11.5 rebounds per game, collecting range. In the tournament, he has also had nine on the offensive end and 14 on defen­ 11 assists and six steals. ALEX WANG/THE CHRONICLE se. Day, at 6-8, can play both the guard "The challenge will be to keep him from and forward positions. He is a fast player Sophomore Thomas Hill and the Duke backcourt will need all of the defensive rebounding," said Duke associate coach who can either take the ball to the hoop or intensity they can muster to control Arkansas' Lee Mayberry and Todd Day. Pete Gaudet. See ARKANSAS on page 16 ^ North Carolina schools forced to import ACC-caliber hoop Mike Krzyzewski landed two more in his long list of late '60s at UNC as the ACC's first black star. blue chip recruits last Wednesday when 6-11 Cherokee Mark McLaughlin Desgregation and new recruiting attitudes led to a Parks and 6-10 Erik Meek signed national letters of in­ boom in North Carolina talent around 1970. During this tent to play basketball at Duke. The signing of Parks Case, who became head coach at N.C. State before the span, future NBA greats Bobby Jones and Bob McAdoo and Meek, both California products, continues a trend league's inception, landed in Raleigh from Indiana. played for Smith at UNC. A few years later, David that will leave the Blue. Devils bereft of native North From his arrival, Case claimed high school basketball in Thompson starred at N.C. State. Carolina talent for the second straight year. North Carolina was no good and that he couldn't win Since then, the recruiting of North Carolina players Krzyzewski hasn't netted an in-state recruit since with North Carolina talent. So Case brought in kids has been hit and miss. UNC's team was the pinnacle as 1986 when Fayetteville-native Robert Brickey came to from Indiana instead. Five Hoosiers, four New Yorkers James Worthy of Gastonia and Michael Jordan from Durham. But Krzyzewski isn't alone. For the first time and just two North Carolinians comprised Case's roster Wilmington lead the Tar Heels to the NCAA cham- since the Atlantic Coast Conference was formed in 1953, for the ACC's inaugural season. Case's 1957 team, which pionshsip. Duke has boasted such stars as Randy Den­ not a single North Carolina product graces UNC's ros­ finished 32-0, had eight New Yorkers, two players from ton, Kenny Dennard, David Henderson and Brickey. On ter. Wake Forest tops the Big Four with ten North New Jersey and two from in state. McGuire took a simi­ the whole, though, most dominant players on Tobacco Carolina players, while rebuilding North Carolina State lar approach at UNC, looking to New York predomi­ Road have been drawn from out of state. has seven. This discrepancy creates a glaring dilemma: nantly. North Carolina high schools just aren't turning out Why don't more North Carolinians find their way to Bones McKinney defied the trend at Wake Forest by the same level of players as other states, Gibbons says. stardom on Tobacco Road? Durham-native and Wake recruiting in state. Over the years, Wake has continued He claims recruiting goes in cycles and that other play­ Forest freshman Rodney Rogers has the potential to be­ to comb North Carolina, taking players with lesser repu­ ers will emerge but admits that the overall depth of tal­ come a marquee player, but that's about it for North tations than their out-of-state counterparts. Filling the ent isn't there. Gibbons rates Donald Williams, a 6-3 se­ Carolina. void created by his Big Four cohorts, McKinney took nior from Garner sought by UNC, N.C. State and Wake The amazing respect the ACC garners as the nation's Wake's 1961 team to the Final Four. The Demon Dea­ Forest, as a top-50 prospect but he says, "Going down premier basketball conference creates the illusion that cons were led by Len Chappell, the state's first bona fide the line, you don't see depth of talent like in Texas, in a state with four conference teams, the level of prep star. Michigan or California." talent is top notch. It isn't. People fail to realize that the For reasons good and bad, the 1960s would become a It's been a particularly down year for North Carolina. high school sport in the Tar Heel state isn't basketball, pinnacle for North Carolina talent. Point shaving scan­ One of the state's top players, 6-8 Thomas Burroughs but football. dals wracked the ACC from 1960-1962. The scandals chose to spend his senior season at Oak Hill Academy, a This makes sense when you consider the rural nature were blamed on excessive outside (out-of-state) influence prep school in Virginia. Burroughs subsequently signed of the state. It is much easier to teach high school ath­ on the basketball programs. As a result, restrictions with Virginia. letes to run, block and tackle than to dribble, shoot and were placed upon N.C. State and UNC, allowing them Besides the drought of high school All-Americas, the score. only two out-of-state recruits per year. This sanction solid players with potential to develop are also scarce. Duke's gambles on Henderson and Brickey worked out Bob Gibbons, who runs a national basketball recruit­ caused McGuire to leave Chapel Hill, leaving Dean well, but there seems to be no dark horses in the state ing service, offers another explanation, "The AD's [ath­ Smith to take over the coaching post he still holds today. this year. letic directors] and others with power are primarily foot­ Smith, like McKinney, believed he could recruit in state and win. ball people. It's a long standing tradition pin the South­ east!. Football games bring in larger attendance and Since the league's inception, blacks had not been ad­ Gibbons predicts high school juniors Marcus Wilson money." mitted to ACC schools. This caused future stars such as from Monroe and Charles Kornegay of Dudley South Wayne, and 6-7 sophomore Jerry Stackhouse of Kinston History is working against North Carolina as well. Walt Bellamy and Henry Bibby to venture out of state are ACC-caliber players. The earliest ACC coaches were averse to recruiting in­ for college; Bellamy attended Minnesota, Bibby went to UCLA. Billy Jones broke the color barrier in 1963 by en­ Thus, the future offers promise but as Gibbons says, state talent. Some experts believe the state has never re­ rolling at Maryland. Blacks soon followed suit at other "The state is not strong enough to support [ACC] covered from the efforts of two coaches in particular, conference schools with Charlie Scott emerging in the basketball." _._.__*.>._._»• >_*__._.*_.•_. - __v*_»v__ • * •». Everett Cas.e and Frank McGuire.. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 Rematch with DUKE VS.ARKANSAS SEMIFINALS DODGE NIT Razorbacks in GAME FACTS: Time: 7:00 p.m. Place: Madison Square Garden, New York City NIT semifinal Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: ESPN Series record: 1-0, Duke leads. Last meeting: Duke won 97-83.1990 Final Four • ARKANSAS from page 15 shoot from outside. He has averaged 21 ARKANSAS RAZORBACKS points in the first two games and had a Head coach: Nolan Richardson (Texas-El Paso,1963) team-high 27 points in the Oklahoma Career college coaching record: 228-88,14th season game. He had a 56.3 field goal percentage Record at ARKANSAS: 109-51, 6th season and shot four of eight from behind the Probable starters: three-point line. Like Mayberry, Day also Guard — Lee Mayberry, 6-2, 170, Jr. (19.5 ppg, 5.5 apg) had 11 assists for the Razorbacks. Guard — Arlyn Bowers, 5-10,175, Sr. (9.5 ppg, 3.5 apg) Neither Day nor Mayberry will be a Forward — Todd Day, 6-8. 200, Jr. (21.0 ppg, 5.5 apg) stranger to Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski. Forward — Ron Huery, 6-7, 200, Sr. (6.5 ppg, 3.0 rpg) In addition to coaching against the pair in Center —Oliver Miller, 6-9, 265, Jr. (19.5 ppg, 11.5 rpg) last year's Final Four, both were mem­ bers of Krzyzewski's Goodwill Games Strengths team this past summer. There is no one particular'aspect of Arkansas' game that a team can key on. Their Arlyn Bowers and Ron Huery, a reserve outside shooters are lethal. Mayberry and Day will look to shoot the ball between 15 who averaged 10 points per game a year and 20 times, half of which will likely be from three-point land. If "MayDay" as they're ago, will also start for Arkansas. affectionately known, don't have the ball, the Big 0, the Hogs' center, will probably Roosevelt Wallace, Isaiah Morris, Dar­ have it inside. Miller, pushing 300 pounds, will try to shoot over Laettner and control rell Hawkins, Ernie Murry and Clyde the paint. If the shot is not available, he can toss the ball back outside to "MayDay." Fletcher will all see between 10 to 15 mi­ Weaknesses nutes of game time coming off the bench. Arkansas is a team with only one real weakness — they're winless agains Blue Morris, a junior-college transfer, is the Deviis. In the only previous meeting, Duke defeated the Hogs last year in _?r in top newcomer to the Razorbacks' roster. the Final Four. Arkansas claimed they would give the Blue Devils "40 minute ell," but it was Duke who advanced to the championship game. Revenge will i the The Razorbacks are a fast team that mind of Coach Richardson and "MayDay." If the Razorbacks can keep their ions likes to push the ball up the court in a in check, the game should be a battle until the very end. hurry. They will use a lot of traps and Appraisal full-court pressure to force an up-tempo The game should be fast-paced with both teams pushing the ball up th< ir on game. The Blue Devils must be patient fast breaks. The key will be which team can get back better defensively on 1 •eak. and take good shots and not get into a The Blue Devils must be patient and control the tempo of the game. Duke tsto running match with Arkansas. run, but not all the time. The team must know when to slow the pace down J ettle "We must be patient and walk the ball into a half court offense. The game will be decided on how efficient each 1 runs up," Gaudet said. "Oklahoma made a mis­ its offense and who plays the better defense. It would be difficult for eithe m to take by playing their game. We'll run weather an extended run by the other, so look for Duke's defense to assert 11 sarly with Bobby and Christian, but we must be and often. The game will be a seesaw battle, but the Blue Devils will prev : the MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE efficient . . . You can't let the chaotic na­ end, 95-92. - Ui(JlM ture ofthe game get to you." ibms Antonio Lang will give away about 100 pounds to Oliver Miller on the boards.

THE CHRONICLE'S Ultimate Academic Nightmare Contest Duke Students Forget your assignment? Miss your midterm? Floppy eaten by your dog? Got a good excuse for that paper extension? Like to turn your nightmares into hundreds of dollars in dream prizes?

If you have a hair-raising academic nightmare in your past, this contest is for you. For the third year, we're sponsoring the annual Ultimate Academic Nightmare contest, open to all Duke students. There will be hundreds of dollars in fabulous prizes to reward the best entries.

The winners will be chosen by a panel of judges including Academic Deans and senior newspaper staff. We'll announce the prize winners and publish the best of the worst nightmares in our annual Exam Break Issue on December 10.

Watch The Chronicle for details on prizes, deadlines and rules! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Mays •• Cuthbert tabbed 2nd-team all-conference performers

By TOM FOREMAN Kirby, who will move over to Virginia basketball when Virginia, Jerimiah McClary of Georgia Tech and Mike Associated Press the football season is over^ is on the verge of a 1,000-yard Jones of N.C. State on the line. Doug Brewster of Clem­ RALEIGH — Duke running back Randy Cuthbert and season with 976 yards and one game to play next Satur­ son and Tommy Thigpen of North Carolina were the in­ wide receiver Marc Mays were named to The Associated day against Virginia Tech. He would become Virginia's side linebackers, and John Johnson of Clemson and Eric Press 1990 All-Atlantic Coast Conference second team. first sophomore and only the sixth Cavalier ever to run Gash of North Carolina were the outside linebackers. Cuthbert, a junior tailback from Chalfont, Pennsylva­ for more than 1,000 yards in a season. Second-team defensive backs chosen were Fernandus nia, rushed for 595 yards on 136 carries, a 4.4 yard aver­ Williams, a freshman, is second in the league in rush­ Vinson and Joe Johnson of N.C. State, and Tony age, and four touchdowns. Cuthbert also had 46 recep­ ing with 914 yards and eight touchdowns. Covington and Jason Wallace of Virginia. tions for 374 yards and one touchdown. Gardocki led the conference in punting with 43 yards Flesch, Johnson and Covington made the second team Mays, a senior from East Point, Georgia, had 35 recep­ per kick. He was fifth in the ACC in scoring with 83 last year. tions for 457 yards and two touchdowns. Mays has de­ points. Scott McAlister of North Carolina was the second cided to return to Duke for his fifth year of eligibility. Long, Shawn Moore and Gardocki were repeat mem­ team punter. Virginia's high-powered passing combination of bers from 1989. Herman Moore and Ray Roberts were Shawn Moore and Herman Moore were the only unani­ second-team members last season. mous selections (164 points) to the All-ACC team. Their Chosen to the defensive team were linemen Vance teammate, running back Terry Kirby, earned 162 points Hammond and Rob Bodine of Clemson and Chris Slade and also was on the first team. of Virginia. The inside linebackers were Georgia Tech's Georgia Tech, which won its first conference cham­ Calvin Tiggle and North Carolina's Dwight Hollier. Out­ pionship this season under fourth-year coach Bobby side linebackers selected were Georgia Tech's Marco Ross, placed five players on the offensive and defensive Coleman and Clemson's Levon Kirkland. first teams. Ken Swilling of Georgia Tech led the voting in the Clemson had nine players chosen for the top 24 posi­ defensive secondary, followed by Dexter Davis of Clem­ tions, five of them from a defense that was tops in the son, Jesse Campbell of North Carolina State and Swill- nation through last weekend. ing's teammate, Willie Clay. Before hurting his thumb late in the loss to Maryland Kirkland and Hollier were members of the second last Saturday, Shawn Moore had raised his touchdown team in 1989. responsibility total to 83, with 55 of them on passes and Hollier leads the ACC in tackles with 155, an average 28 on rushes. He has been first in the nation in passing of 14 hits per game. Coleman has 16 tackles for losses efficiency for the last six weeks, holding off Brigham and 10 sacks. Young's Ty Detmer. Davis leads the conference with six interceptions, and This year, Herman Moore has 48 catches for 1,010 Swilling has four. yards and 12 touchdowns. Hammond and SwiHing return from the 1989 defen­ Also named to the offensive team were wide receiver sive first team. Barry Johnson of Maryland; tackles Stacy Long of Clem­ The second-team offense was comprised of wide re­ son and Ray Roberts of Virginia; guards Joe Siffri of ceivers Emmett Merchant of Georgia Tech and Mays. Georgia Tech and Eric Harmon of Clemson; and center Along the line were tackles Kevin Donnalley of North Trevor Ryals of Virginia. John Henry Mills of Wake For­ Carolina and Darryl Jenkins of Georgia Tech; guards est was the tight end. Jeb Flesch of Clemson and Brian Bollinger of North Joining Moore in the offensive backfield were Kirby Carolina; and center Charlie Cobb of N.C. State. and Ronald Williams of Clemson. Williams' teammate Shawn Jones of Georgia Tech was selected at quarter­ Chris Gardocki was named place-kicker and punter. back, with Anthony Williams of Wake Forest and Cuth­ Johnson has 34 catches for 629 yards and four touch­ bert at the running back positions. Clint Gwaltney of BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE downs this season. Mills is third in the league in recep­ North Carolina was the place-kicker. Senior Marc Mays averaged 13.1 yards on 35 tions with 42 for 559 yards and three scores. Named to the second-team defense were Joe Hall of catches in 1990.

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By CHRIS HURTGEN The Duke wrestling team began its 1990-91 campaign Season Preview lands trio of signees last weekend at the Bloomsburg Invitational with a By BEAU DURE squad most believe is Blue Devils' best ever. "We'll be relying on them in some cases," Harvey said. Mike Krzyzewski is not the only basketball coach "We feel that we're as strong a team this year as we Freshmen Leonard McCullough and Keigh Pavlick are smiling in Cameron these days. Last week, women's were last year, if not stronger," said Duke head coach battling for the starting nod at 142. McCullough, the basketball coach Debbie Leonard received some good Bill Harvey. "We'll just have to wait and see what the 1990 Oklahoma state champion, will start tomorrow. news of her own in the fall signing period, letters of competition's like." Scott Graham is backing senior Chris Keene at 118 and intent from three high school seniors. Harvey, who begins his 25th season at the Blue Dev­ Dan Goffredo should see action as well at 158 pounds. The recruits, 6-3 forward Zeki Blanding, 6-2 guard ils' helm, loses but one key performer from last year's The Blue Devils will need new talent if they are to im­ Carey Kauffman and 5-7 guard Kristina Meiman, team (11-5, 1-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference). 1989- prove their standing in the ACC. Though Duke has al­ each boast impressive high school credentials. Blan­ 90 Captain Jim Amerman, 23-13, and 4th in the ACC at ways tallied an impressive record against non-confer­ ding, from Springfield, Virginia, has received 142, has graduated but the Blue Devils return ten letter- ence foes (10-2 in 1989-90), the Blue Devils have long oc­ preseason All-America honors after making the men and depth at nearly every weight class. cupied the lower echelon ofthe league. Washington Post All-Met team last season. "I think that as far as balance ... we probably have "The ACC is the thing that really bugs us the most," Blanding averaged 23.4 points, 14.2 rebounds and more talent than we've ever had," Harvey said. Harvey said. "We don't do as well as we'd like to some­ 4.5 blocked shots per game last season. She was also Senior Bradd Weber, 26-11, 5-0 in the ACC, is Duke's times. We feel that if you send ten guys [to the confer­ named to the academic all-district team three times. biggest gun. The two-time conference champion at 190 is ence tournamentl you hope to place ten guys. That's a Leonard praised Blanding's agility, quickness and currently ranked 12th nationally. big hope but I just think that we've got that kind of coachability. "We also think she can help us in our "[Weber| needed to win one more match last year at quality in the room right now." recruiting," Leonard said. the national tournament to be in the All-American cate­ Though ACC wrestling is always strong, the quality of Kauffman, from Lilburn, Georgia, is the daughter gory," Harvey said. "I definitely think he has All-Ameri­ the conference opponents Duke must face is difficult to of former NBA standout Bob Kauffman. She was can caliber." assess in the pre-season, according to Harvey. named first team all-city by the Atlanta Journal after All-American may be just the beginning for Weber "Recruiting-wise and based on past strength, I would averaging 22 points and 11 rebounds per game last this season. think that Clemson and North Carolina would emerge season. "I think he has the tools to be a national champ," Har­ as the top two teams," Harvey said. "Carolina and Clem­ Leonard said Kauffman grew six inches since her vey said. "He has the ability and he has the strength but son had two of the best recruiting years in the country, freshman year while maintaining guard skills. Kauf­ everything has to fall just right." but there's no way of knowing if they're going to fman could play at the two, three or four spots at Weber has a strong supporting cast behind him, led by redshirt." Duke, Leonard said. junior Mike Darlington, 20-11-2. At 126, Darlington The Blue Devils will focus on improving their confer­ placed third in the ACC last year and is ranked 28th in ence standing but Harvey would like to see Duke's na­ Meiman, from Louisville, Kentucky, averaged 26 the nation. Senior Keith Girvan led the Blue Devils in tional ranking, 56th last year, improve as well. points and eight rebounds per game and received all- victories in 1989-90 with a 29-8 record and capped his "I would like to see us finish in the top 25 in the coun­ state honors. season by finishing 3rd in the ACC at 177. try," Harvey said. Meiman is similar to Duke players from the mid 1980s, when Duke first achieved national promi­ Though this year's Duke squad is a junior-senior ori­ Duke will participate in three tournaments before nence, Leonard said. Leonard compared her to Con­ ented team, the Blue Devils will count on a talented beginning their single-opponent schedule at home nie Goins, a former Duke player also from Kentucky. class of new-comers to fill out several weight classes. against South Connecticut State January 8.

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