Lea pin' Laettner Christian Laettner scored 37 points as the Blue Devils disarmed the UNC Charlotte 49ers to win 111-94. See SWRTSWMP.

THMONDAY. DECEMBEER 3 . 199CHRONICL0 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTEH CAROLIN A CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 86. NO. 67 Rally denounces war in Middle East Glass size report should By DAN BRADY A variety of speakers, includ­ spark campus discussion ing James B. Duke professor of political science James David Barber, denounced war as a solu­ ByJAYMANDEL undergraduates on campus, tion to the Mideast crisis at the An increase from 5,700 to which stands at 6,019, Evans Peacefest demonstration Friday. 5,900 in the targeted under­ said. The increase means the The demonstration on the graduate enrollment for the University would be required West Campus main quadrangle University could soon become to budget for 5,900 students was designed "to raise awareness reality. rather than 5,700. The Uni­ about the increasingly hostile A final report soon to be is­ versity would also attempt to situation in the Middle East, and sued by the Committee on Un­ keep the size of the student promote dialogue in the commu­ dergraduate Enrollment will body as close to 5,900 as possi­ nity," according to a press release recommend the change, Com­ ble. issued by the Duke Coalition for mittee chair Larry Evans "It's clear enough that the Peace in the Middle East, the or­ said, despite some claims the ganizers of Peacefest. University needs to have a new target will cause serious student body which is basi­ The "teach-in," as organizers problems in the areas of cally filling its capacity be­ called it, also featured music, housing, busing, food services cause the tuition funding for participants wearing white and overall quality of student the place is a crucial part of armbands, and even a proposal life. the income," Evans said. to occupy the ROTC building in The target increase would The fundamental concern Hanes House. not necessarily mean an in­ behind the new target is Communication between U.S. crease in the actual number of See ENROLLMENT on page 13 ^ congressmen and citizens op­ posed to war was the common theme of the presentation. Many speakers said that most Ameri­ cans are against war in the Kohl coalition wins first Mideast, but are not com­ municating this sentiment to President George Bush and to MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE unified German election Congress. Students gathered on West Campus to hear anti-war speakers Barber was the featured at Friday's Peacefest. By SERGE SCHMEMANN German unification and the role speaker of Peacefest. Iraqi Presi­ N.Y. Times News Service played in it by Kohl, leader ofthe dent Saddam Hussein is a 10,000 American lives to protect veteran and head of the Home­ BONN, Germany — Chancel­ Christian Democratic Party, and "ruthless dictator," he said, and jobs," he said. less Support Network in Dur­ lor Helmut Kohl claimed the Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich his aggression in Kuwait must be Barber urged students to ham, gave a personal testimonial reward for his stewardship of Genscher of the Free Democratic checked, but a military solution "personally get in touch with to the horror of war. He said German unity on Sunday with a Party. is not the answer. your congressmen — on the when he went to serve in the victory for his coalition in the The parties that had wavered The U.S. government is ruling phone, by fax — overnight, don't Vietnam conflict, he thought the first free all-German election in or opposed unity — the Social by "autocratic chaos instead of wait for mail which will take war would "be fun, it would be 58 years. Democrats, the Greens, and the democracy," and President Bush seven days." glorious, it would be like a movie. The results were generally in­ East German Communist Party, is willing to "lose a minimum of Robert Hatton, Vietnam war See PEACE on page 14 • terpreted as an endorsement of See KOHL on page 6 • Course requirements may be revised Committee meets again to look at curriculum

By JASON SCHULTZ review their recommendation, Only five year after the admin­ and if they approve it, it will be istration instituted new gradua­ submitted to the provost's office tion requirements, it plans to and implemented through the reevaluate the curriculum and dean's staff. possibly revise it by the end of In order to keep the disruption the next academic year. to a minimum and ensure signifi­ The classes of '92, '93, '94 and cant feedback, curriculum '95, who are under a curriculum changes last at least four years. stressing six areas of knowledge, "When we passed the new cur­ will continue with their current riculum, we wanted to allow one plan of studies, but future classes full class to complete it," he said. will have different goals if the The last time a committee ex­ Undergraduate Faculty Council amined the curriculum was five of Arts and Sciences approves a years ago. The curriculum that new set of graduation require­ was revjsed in 1985 had been the ments. same for 15 years.' The Curriculum Committee of Graduate School Dean Mal­ UFCAS will meet next fall and colm Gillis chaired the 1985 com­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "hopefully have a recommenda­ mittee. The committee inter­ Malcolm Giilis tion for the council within a se­ viewed all 28 departments in the took these and other opinions on mester or two," said Richard arts and sciences, along with sev­ class structure into account and White, dean of Trinity College eral student groups. formed their draft report to UF­ and chair of the UFCAS execu­ It also sent surveys to all Uni­ CAS. The report was debated, tive committee. versity alumni since 1960. then finally approved by an over­ MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE The committee will look at the Alumni told Gillis and the com­ whelming majority, Gillis said. past and present effects of the mittee the old curriculum "did The current curriculum re­ Scalp-a-Tron Strikes Again curriculum and debate advan­ not give them enough incentive quires students who have matric­ A ticket scalper assured these unwitting alums that they tages, disadvantages and com­ to explore. It was too complicat­ ulated after May 1, 1988 to take plaints encountered since its im­ were right in front. At least he was a man of his word. ed," he said. 34 courses to graduate. Including plementation. UFCAS will The curriculum committee See CURRICULUM on page 6 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 World and National Newsfile Saddam views Bush offer with skepticism Associated Press

Baker stresses options: Secre­ By PHILIP SHENON tween Bush and Foreign Minister Tariq tary of State James Baker assured N.Y. Times News Service Aziz in Washington, then between Sad­ Iraq on Sunday the United States will AMMAN, Jordan — In his first public dam and Secretary of State James Baker not attack that nation if Saddam Hus­ remarks since President Bush offered to in Baghdad — have not been announced. sein withdraws his troops from Kuwait hold direct talks to avert war in the Per­ Bush suggested that the Washington and frees the Western hostages. sian Gulf, President Saddam Hussein of meeting take place next week and that Iraq said in an interview broadcast on the Baghdad meeting occur sometime be­ U.S. will aid Lebanon: The Sunday that the chances of war or peace tween Dec. 15 and Jan. 15. in the Gulf were "fifty-fifty." American and Iraqi officials were still United States is to provide Lebanon Bush announced his initiative on at odds on Sunday over an Iraqi demand with military assistance to help Presi­ Friday, and it was accepted by the Iraqi that the talks focus not only on Kuwait, dent Elias Hrawi's government wrest government on Saturday. But in the in­ but also on the plight of Palestinians liv­ control of the country from private mi­ terview with French television and radio, ing under Israeli occupation in the West litias, an official announcement said the Iraqi leader indicated that he was Bank and Gaza. Sunday. suspicious of Bush's motives in opening Speaking on American television on talks with Iraq, and said that the outcome Sunday, Baker rejected any suggestion Palestinians attack: One Israeli ofthe crisis would depend on whether the that the two issues were linked and said was killed and five were wounded on American offer was made out of a desire the "international community is very, Sunday in a stabbing attack by three for peace or was simply a "formal exhib­ very serious about not ruling out the op­ West Bank Palestinians aboard a bus ition" by the White House. tion of the use of force" to oust Iraq from UPI PHOTO in Israel, officials said. "If this meeting is to be a true path to Kuwait. Iraqi President Saddam Hussein dialogue, then we are closer to peace," Aaron Copland dies: Aaron Saddam told the French television net­ Copland, America's best-known com­ work Antenne 2 and Radio France Inter. poser of classical music and an impas­ But he said that "if this meeting is to be Israeli union strikes, protests tax sioned champion of American music in nothing more than a formal exhibition for every style, died Sunday evening in the American Congress, the American By JOEL BRINKLEY number of other fields, including health North Tarrytown, N.Y. He was 90. people, and for international public opin­ N.Y. Times News Service services, on holiday schedules. ion," then "we are closer to war." JERUSALEM — Israel's national trade Ignoring a court order last week requir­ Asked by one of the reporters whether union all but shut the nation down on ing many Histadrut workers to remain on the region was "closer to war or to peace," Sunday with a general strike protesting the job, the union threatened to continue Weather the Iraqi president replied: "Fifty-fifty." the government's plan to tax Israelis to the strike indefinitely, until the govern­ *!______••______*______He called on Bush to promise to with­ pay for the absorption of Soviet immi­ Tuesday ment reversed or modified its decision hold military action until at least March grants. last week to raise taxes, lower the mini­ High: mid 50's • Rain 25, the date by which Iraq has promised The Histadrut union, which represents mum wage and carry out other economic Windy to release all Western hostages. workers in virtually all areas of public steps to pay for the resettlement of immi­ Your term paper is due tomorrow, your The interview was taped on Saturday in and private enterprise, shut down radio, grants. significant other just dropped you flat, and Baghdad and was broadcast on Sunday in television, air traffic, telecommunica­ "The government is exploiting the you've downed one too many Ratbugers. France. tions, government offices, banks, most situation in the country to cause damage But hey, cheer up, it's gonna rain! The exact dates for the talks — first be­ schools, postal and port services. It put a See ISRAEL on page 15 •

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C1990 Apple Computer. Inc Apple, the Apple logo, and Macintosh are registered trademarks ol Apple Computer. Inc. SuperDrive and "The power to be your best" are trademarks ol Apple Computer. Inc Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer. Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark ol Microsoft Corporation OS/2 is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Community efforts help to lower number of dropouts in Durham

By PEGGY KRENDL in single parent households or have atten­ The dropout rate in Durham City dance or academic problems, Lee said. Schools has decreased 20 percent over the Students must express interest in the past year, but further improvement is program and interview with Lee before still needed. being matched with a mentor. The decrease stems from new dropout The mentors spend time with their stu­ prevention programs and increased com­ dents tutoring, going out to lunch, show­ munity involvement and awareness, said ing the student their work places, or talk­ Hawthorne Faison, superintendent of ing about problems with the students, Lee Durham City Schools. said. One mentor even got his student a During the 1988-89 school year, 368 summer job at his company. students dropped out of the Durham City The volunteers come from McDonalds, Schools, whose 15.4 percent dropout rate IBM, GTE, Duke Hospital, Duke Power, that year was the state's highest. Glaxo and Northern Telecom. Last year only 291 students dropped "The number one purpose of my job is to out. "We have worked to improve aca­ build up self-esteem," said mentor Ed­ demic achievement but we're still not ward Bailey, administrative manager in She'S Crafty MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE there by a long shot," Faison said. Duke Hospital's pharmacy department. Trinity junior Lisa Moskowitz prepares for the craft center show in the "The number* have decreased, but the Many of the students come from unstable Bryan Center's Brown Gallery Dec. 3-7. Students will display jewelry, family situations where there is one par­ dropout rate is still bad. We want to try pottery, wood carving, silkscreen and tie-dye. and keep as many students in school as ent or older siblings who have been "a bad possible," said Claude Lee, coordinator of influence on the child," Bailey said. Hillside High School's dropout prevention Providing stability and encouragement The University has also helped fight ham High school students. program. helps the students build self-esteem, the dropout problem, Faison said. Over In addition to the student efforts, many George Wylie, assistant superintendent Bailey said. Bailey meets with his student 200 University students are somehow in­ faculty members are helping out. Lynn for student services, which published the at least once a week. volved with the effort, said Matt Hammer, Dowell, a lecturer in Germanic languages new statistics, was not available for com­ Of the 27 students involved with the director ofthe community service center. and literatures, has organized meetings ment. program, only two withdrew from it and at Durham High School at which her stu­ Prevention programs which identify po­ neither dropped out of school, Lee said. "All the effort put out by Duke has got dents converse in German with high tential dropouts and then show them that Durham High School does not have a. to be helping in a significant way," Ham­ school students, Hammer said. education is a key to success have helped similar program. Joyce Warren, a teacher mer said. keep many students in school, Faison there and the coordinator for a program to Also, the English department has orga­ said. One is the Leadership Development expose ninth graders to career oppor­ University organizations such as Black nized Writing Toward Reading Partner­ Mentoring Program, a pilot program de­ tunities and tutorial services, said the Student Alliance Outreach, CHANCE, ship of Duke and Durham, a program veloped last October at Hillside High school was trying to identify potential Duke S.T.U.D.Y. and the Academic En­ which finds "creative ways to get students School. dropouts early and help increase their hancement Seminar, all have programs involved with literature and writing," The program recruits students who live self-esteem. which try to provide opportunities to Dur­ Hammer said. Marijuana confiscated in BOG, students may be charged

From staff reports tigating the smell of marijuana, and one Students assaulted: An assault on An anonyomous phone call to Duke Crime briefs of the students told him that they had two female students early Sunday morn­ Public Safety led to the confiscation of been smoking marijuana in the room, ing has Duke Public Safety officers look­ marijuana in a student dormitory room floor. He followed the scent to room 321. Fleming said. ing for a male student suspect. Friday night. The door was open and the officer saw five The students were walking through the Public Safety received an anonymous male students inside. Fleming said the The officer confiscated three grams of archway from the main quadrangle to­ telephone call claiming that someone was students were Trinity sophomores Kevin marijuana. Fleming said the five students ward K_ilgo quadrangle at approximately smoking marijuana on the third floor of English Aikens, Marcus Alexander Casal may be charged with possesion of a con­ 2:15 a.m. when they were approached by House HH, the BOG dormitory, said Cpl. and Joshua David Karas, and Trinity ju­ trolled substance, but no one has been two white males, Fleming said. One ofthe Joseph Fleming. niors Roland Karl Wiley and David Wil­ charged at this time. The charge is classi­ males identified himself as "Jeremiah" The officer responding to the call liam Giese. fied as a misdemeanor carrying a maxi­ and allegedly asked the girls if they smelled marijuana smoke on the third The officer told them that he was inves­ mum fine of $100, he said. See CRIME on page 15 •

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By MAURICE BERNS were murdered in cases that remain un­ nancy or veneral disease. The faulty con­ A study by the Rand Corporation Ivory Towers solved. In addition, campus police nation­ doms had been found to exceed Food and reports black enrollment in universities wide have faced cases of rapes, assaults, Drug Administration standards for the has remained constant in the past 15 Black and white enrollment patterns riots, arsons, and other felonies at Lock pinhole rate of four holes per 1,000 con­ years. still differ. These differences could be nar­ Haven University, The State University doms tested said Arthur Christiansen, se­ The study refutes reports of alleged rowed by addressing the problems and of New York at Buffalo, Delaware State nior vice president for sales at Safetex,. declines in minority student enrollment, disadvantages many minority students College, and The University of California Safetex has replaced a number of per­ particularly among black males, the Col­ face earlier in their lives, concluded at Berkeley. sonnel at the plant where the contracep­ lege Press Service reports. Black students Koretz. tives were manufactured. The company still make up about the same percentage Leaky condoms recalled: A manu­ detected the imperfections itself and ofthe student body as they did during the Campus cops want guns: Many facturer has recalled substandard con­ voluntarily reported them to the FDA. mid-1970s, when minority enrollment schools want to arm their police with guns doms issued at the University of Cornell. The FDA was not alarmed at first, but peaked, said Rand Corporation re­ due to large increases in campus crime Cornell's student health center sold and the administration became concerned searcher Daniel Koretz. rates. issued the condoms, which were manufac­ about the defects a little over a month Twenty to twenty-two percent of blacks However, many students have objected, tured by Safetex Corporation of Colonial ago, Christiansen said. The FDA did not aged 18-24 are currently in college, ac­ claiming arming officers with guns will Heights, Va., according to the Cornell say why it changed its mind, he said. cording to the report. However, 40 percent lead to tragic accidents, and that there is Daily Sun. No students have complained about the of college students are older than 24, said not enough crime on campus to warrant The students who used the condoms condoms, said Nianne T. Vanfleet, a Koretz. carrying firearms. These students advo­ may run a slightly greater risk of preg­ nurse at the student health center. The percentage of white women in col­ cated other solutions such as hiring more lege over 24 has increased. The reason for officers or increasing training programs, other studies citing decreased minority the CPS reported. enrollment is not due to fewer black stu­ Other students questioned the effec­ dents, but the increase in white female tiveness of unarmed officers. Earlier this students, he said. year, five University of Florida students Colonial Inn Restaurant & Bed and Breakfast THE LOVE POOL will not be part of the An evening of entertainment or weekend getaway entertainment at The Chronicle's annual Christ­ Specializing in Southern mas party which is all the more reason to at­ Style Cooking tend. Maybe you can win the baked goods con­ Lunch: Tues.-Sat., 11-30-2:00, Dinner: Tue.-Th., 5:00-8:30 test instead. All staffers are welcome Dec. 7/1-4 Fri. & Sat., 5-9 p.m, check up at the office for the location. gT Sun., 11:30S:00;CbsedMondays We willbecbsedDec. 24, 25, &26. 153 West King Street Hillsborough, NC "One of the oldest, 15 minutes from Duke University continuously operating inns 732-2461 Applebee's in the U.S....since 1759" Innkepers Carlton and Sara McKee

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By FRANCIS CLINES N.Y. Times News Service ister, was even more indicative of Gor­ army hierarchy and considerable celebri­ MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gor­ bachev's intent to respond to the growing ty, was the subject of a recent speculative bachev, reacting to the cascade of corrup­ public mood for a "strong hand" to hold off essay in a Ukrianian newspaper as the tion and disarray in the Soviet economy, the collapse of the state food distribution sort of general who would be an asset in a replaced the chief of the nation's police system and the rampant spread of black coup attempt. The general, who until force on Sunday with a pair of disciplinar­ marketeering. Gromov is an army officer Sunday was commander of the Kiev mili­ ians from the Communist Party hierarchy widely respected for executing an orderly tary district, quickly responded with a and the military command. Soviet retreat from the Afghanistan war. firm denial and the announcement of a In a brief announcement, the govern­ While such critical personnel changes libel lawsuit against the newspaper. ment press agency Tass said that Vadim might be read as evidence that Gorbachev Pugo, who lately has been the Commu­ Bakatin, one ofthe more liberal members was trying to reduce pressures for a possi­ nist Party's anti-corruption chief as head ofthe Soviet Cabinet, was out as interior ble coup, the particular choices an­ of the Central Control Commission, is minister and was replaced by Boris Pugo, nounced on Sunday were mainly taken as identified by the public as one of the KGB a respected party watchdog with eight an attempt to display executive resolve in enforcers of an earlier attempt by the cen­ years' experience in the KGB, the nation's dealing with the nation's deepening eco­ tral government to fight a demoralizing state security force. nomic crisis. nationwide wave of police corruption, The second appointment, making Gen. Gromov, a 46-year-old career officer black marketeering, currency speculators, UPI PHOTO and systematic work idlers. Boris Gromov the first deputy intrior min­ who has enjoyed a meteoric rise in the Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev

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• CURRICULUM from page 1 The new graduation requirements require students affirm confidence in courses in their major, students must take three or to be more proficient in a language in order to count it more courses in four ofthe six areas of knowledge and as one of their main areas of study, Gillis said. two in a fifth. In the sixth area, courses are optional. "The number of students in upper division lan­ leaders of unification The six areas are natural sciences, quantitative rea­ guage courses has increased dramatically." soning, social sciences, foreign language, arts and lit­ • KOHL from page 1 The current emphasis on class requirements has erature, and civilizations. been flexibility and student choice, White said. now called the Party of Democratic Socialism — all fared Of the courses in the four areas, two of the three "Besides the University Writing Class, students badly. must be related and one must be 100 level or above. have much more choice over the classes they take," he "If there is a general significance to the result, it is In addition, each student must pass a University said. that unity is now being ratified by the people," said Writing Course to be graduated. To balance the flexibility of the current course Johannes Gross, a prominent political commentator. The University also offers Program II, an alterna­ structure with proper supervision, the pre-major ad­ The results were widely anticipated, and they mean tive curriculum for more specialized interests. vising center was created to help students decide how that the first government elected in a reunited Germany "The new curriculum was simpler and honest. The to fulfill their requirements on time. will be effectively the same as the West German admin­ University used to say we had a language The only serious concerns with the curriculum, Gil­ istration that led the nation to unity through the tu­ requirement," he said. "That was ridiculous. Students lis said, have been over the "related courses" re­ multuous year since the Berlin Wall was breached in used to use Advanced Placement credits to pass out of quirement, why the UWC is the only required course, November 1989. the language requirement, but were still basically il­ and whether a student should be able to graduate Kohl arrived triumphant at the Christian Democratic literate." without taking courses in all six areas of knowledge. Union headquarters in Bonn less than two hours after polls closed to declare this "a day of joy." The 6-foot-4-in- ch, 250-pound chancellor towered over his aides and re­ porters as he stood beaming. "This is a tremendously great result for which we can be proud," he said to cheers. "What is especially pleasing for me is that the result for the CDU in east Germany is almost the same as in the west. Who would have thought such a result possible at the start ofthe year?" Computer projections gave Kohl's Christian Demo­ crats 44.1 percent ofthe vote — 44.7 percent in the west and 43.5 percent in the east. But the tally fell well short of a majority, leaving the chancellor again dependent on Genscher to form a coalition. The Social Democrats, hurt by their lukewarm and in­ consistent attitude toward unity, by a general disaffec­ tion with the left, and by the weak image of their stan­ dard-bearer, Oskar Lafontaine, were projected to take only 33.5 percent, their worst showing in a decade. In 1987, they won 37 percent; in 1983, 38.2 percent; and, in 1980, 42.9 percent.

"We lost," said Lafontaine, the 47-year-old premier of Saarland state. "There is no reason to deny it. "As a sportsman I congratulate the winners and wish them success in the next years. Maybe there was noth­ ing more for us to gain in the current situation. The script of recent months was in favor of the government; those in power had the stage. But we have occupied the issues of the future, and we will soon see that we have been on the right track." The environmentalist Greens also took a drubbing. The party ran separately in east and west, and the western Greens failed even to reach the 5 percent neces­ sary to secure seats in Parliament. The eastern Greens managed enough votes to win seven seats, meaning that all the Greens in the new Parliament will come from eastern Germany.

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SOLD OUT ON BROADWAY! _0roc ice CBPWm wwHpleB provided Dec 5 and Dec 31! TIMES: Dec 5-12,27-31. THEATER: R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater. courtesy of Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream TICKETS: 684-4444. 102 West Franklin Street, Chapel Hill W* From the folks who brought you Baryshnikov in METAMORPHOSIS Rex Harrison in THE CIRCLE Jack Lemmon in LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT the FUNNIEST MAN IN THE WORLD! C__)!{_9--^(_JI_^(3_i!i^_iIiW_^^ Letters EDITORIALS Duke community, can process data and PAGE 8 DECEMBER 3, 1990 Get the real picture form informative articles to help their fel­ low students. To the editor: Sure, there are problems with the way In response to the letter by Fingerhut in which we elect our student body offi­ and Wulf ("Get the facts right," Nov. 26), I cials. As an ASDU representative I am have the following comments: committed to helping iron out the prob­ First, Israel cannot be considered a lems of our community and election Split personalities democracy just because its leaders are process. I have no ties to The Chronicle democratically elected. The serious hu­ and I am not proclaiming them to be er­ man rights violations and the religious ror- free. But the problem does not start discrimination against the indigenous or end with The Chronicle. There is no shortage of ego among seems worthy of a $250,000 annual Palestinian population makes it best academics, but rarely is it so evident expenditure. resemble the apartheid regime in South Dartaganan Jackson as it is in the psychology department. Another problem is the five-year Africa. Fingerhut and Wulf s justification Trinity '93 Once a viable, renowned and efficient funding period. With no guarantee of torture and demolition acts by Israel as department, it has dwindled in a sin­ that the departments will exist sepa­ "a country at war cannot be judged by gle decade to a state of flux and, final­ rately only five years from now, it will peace time rules of conduct" is absurd. ly, to a point at which the department be very difficult to recruit good The same argument can be used to justify Teach the teachers is being forced to split into two sepa­ graduate students, whose work to­ the Holocaust and all other war crimes in history. Instead of being more sympathet­ rate entities. wards a Ph.D. usually takes at least ic, it is sad that those who suffered most There are reasonable rationaliza­ six years. The best graduate students from torture and discrimination are now To the editor: tions for the split, but the bottom line are fully funded; they will not come to committing the same crimes. I am very glad that someone has finally is egos are to blame. Duke if funding is an ongoing con­ Secondly, they stated that there .was no had the sense to say something about the Twelve years ago the psychology cern. historic peaceful coexistence between state of the educational profession, as it is department had a faculty of about 30 If, in five years, the conflicting egos Arabs and Jews. Throughout history, one viewed by Duke ("How can we fix the and was nationally ranked. Today its of the psychology department have cannot find a single incident of Jewish schools that need us so badly?" Nov. 14). ranks are about 20 and its reputation retired or left the University, as may persecution by Arabs. Jewish tragedies in Being a senior, I have been spending a as a whole garners little national rec­ happen, the departments could then that region were perpetrated by Romans great deal of time lately trying to decide ognition. reunify. At least, that's what the ad­ and other occupiers from which Arabs on a career path, and I have finally de­ also suffered. The religious tolerance of cided that elementary education would be The reason for the decline is that ministration thinks. The scrambled Arabs in Spain made Jews choose to mi­ the most fulfilling experience for me. the two factions of professors — ex­ egg about to be created will not easily grate with them when the Catholic However, this has been a most difficult perimental versus clinical — haven't be returned to its shell. Given a taste church took over. Even after the estab­ decision to make, due to the lack of sup­ been able to agree on much of any­ of autonomy, the faculty of the sepa­ lishment ofthe state of Israel, believe it or port for the field that exists here at Duke. thing, most important the hiring of rate departments will not desire to be not, Jews are still living peacefully in While I commend the tiny education new faculty. When one side endorsed reunited with their brethren. Morocco, Yemen and even in Damascus. department for its recent development of an applicant, the other opposed him Two distinct fields of study exist in As for the executions of Palestinians by an MAT and other certification programs or her. Faculty members argued that psychology, but at almost every other fellow Palestinians, it is natural to have for undergraduates, these efforts are a split into two entirely separate university in the nation they are able such incidents where traitors' actions clearly not enough. departments is the only way to cir­ to co-exist. The department here jeopardize the success of the revolt. The When I sought advice on graduate cumvent the dilemma. could have been internally divided three-year old Intifada has been severely schools from the department here at hindered by Israeli retaliation based on Duke, I was greeted with faculty who Splitting the department creates into two sections, as many others are, information given by such betrayers. The were eager to help but didn't know what several problems. Foremost, two thus saving the additional funds. But numbers reported by the press conerning to tell me. I think it was on the order of departments require two administra­ the faculty, driven by insufferable this matter also include civil crimes not "Well, we don't get many students here tions. Administrations require ego, was so entirely incapable of necessarily related to the uprising. like you" — that is, interested in graduate money. In this case, it's going to take avoiding academic deadlock that the Finally, Fingerhut and Wulfs claim work in education. I agree with Ben about $250,000 per year, which only solution acceptable to them was that Saudi Arabia receives aid from the Pratt's view that future teachers should Provost Philip Griffiths has pledged a complete split. U.S. indicates how much they really know not simply be trained, but instead they to the department for five years. The faculty are to be condemned for about the situation in the Middle East. should be truly educated in their disci­ pline before beginning professional study. The money, which will come from their inability to cooperate and the Mac Samman Therefore, this kind of requirement general University coffers, could be administration for its willingness to Graduate student, demands intensive graduate preparation, better spent. Soothing egos hardly spend the money. Dept. of Civil Engineering not just an undergraduate major or a basic state certificate. This is something that Duke most definitely should be offer­ Don't point finger ing on the postbaccalaureate level. The. On the record development of a strong education depart­ ment would only further enhance Duke's / now know what it is like to see napalm stick to a human body and burn it while To the editor: academic and national stature. the person is still alive. I know what it is like to see babies shot. I know what it is The past ASDU election has been the It is encouraging that more students like to feel fear 24 hours a day. subject of controversy and discontent on are considering a future in such a growing Robert Patton, Vietnam war veteran speaking at Peacefest the part of some of the candidates and vital profession, but Duke should be ("Chronicle makes voting difficult," Nov. just as proud and interested in these stu­ 27). It has been charged that The Chroni­ dents as it is in its future doctors, lawyers cle plays far too great a role in our ASDU and engineers. elections. While this argument may have Suzanne Locandro THE CHRONICLE established 1905 some isolated merits, The Chronicle is a student-run and student-written newspa­ Trinity '91 per. The editors have every right to ex­ Matt Sclafani, Editor press their opinions on "hot button" issues Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor Letters policy: The Chronicle urges affecting this campus. If The Chronicle is all its readers to submit letters to the Barry Eriksen, General Manager the sole influence on the minds of Duke Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor editor. Letters must be typed, signed students when it comes to voting, that is and double-spaced and must not exceed Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor the fault of the students. It is the stu­ 300 words. Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor dents' fault if they listen to one newspa­ They must be signed and dated and Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor per to form an educated opinion before must include the author's class or Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor marking their ballot. I, on the other hand, department, phone number and local Jonathan Blum, University Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor believe that Duke students are intelligent address for purposes of verification. Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor and capable of forming their own personal The Chronicle reserves the right to Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager position on an issue or candidate. I don't edit letters for length, clarity and style, Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager think Duke students are led blindly by and to withhold letters based on the Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager The Chronicle, Some may be influenced discretion ofthe editors. by The Chronicle. Perhaps these people Letters to the editor should be mailed The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its haven't had the time to devote to finding to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of out a complete picture of the campaign in person to The Chronicle office on the the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. and the candidates involved. Reading the third floor of Flowers Building. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business helpful information in The Chronicle al­ The Chronicle will cease publication Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. lows these people to get a better view of Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Roor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union for the semester with the Dec. 10 issue the candidates, rather than going to the To be considered for publication, all let­ Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. polls and voting simply because "I know ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No ters to the editor must be received by part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the him/her". The Chronicle is made of intel­ Dec. 5. Business Office. ligent students who, like the rest of the THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 SPORTSWRAP Men's basketball buries 49ersand the 'run-and-stun'

By MOORARI SHAH the 49ers new style — the "run- return pass from Johnson and a Neither Andre Agassi nor and-stun," an aggressive full- layup. Duke inbounded quickly, Michael Chang attended Satur­ court man-to-man defense com­ but Johnson picked off a Grant day night's basketball game at bined with a self-imposed 10-sec- Hill pass and fired to Lang who Cameron Indoor Stadium, but if ond shot clock on offense. was waiting under UNCC's bas­ they had, they probably would Duke knew what to expect and ket to make the score 85-81. have thought they were witness­ came out running with the 49ers. After a Duke timeout, Lang ing the first ever five-on-five ten­ The Blue Devils broke UNCC's came up with his sixth consecu­ nis match. press and created numerous fast- tive point on a thunderous one- While the two American tennis break opportunities for most of hand jam, cutting Duke's lead to stars were busy teaming up with their points and a 57-50 halftime two. Jim Pugh and Rick Leach to cap­ lead. "I didn't expect [Lang] to be ture the Davis Cup, Duke and "We ran because they were that good," said Laettner. "He North Carolina Charlotte were pressing," said Krzyzewski. "I was patient and very poised out playing a back-and-forth basket­ thought our defense let us down there. He's a very good athlete ball game full of aces, cross-court a little bit in the first half, not who knows how to play the volleys, overhead smashes and our offense. We could never put game." few unforced errors. together two or three exchanges Lang wasn't the only one play­ Duke's Christian Laettner where we rebounded well." ing with poise. Laettner, seven poured in a career-high 37 points Most of the rebounds that the for seven from the field in the and pulled down 11 rebounds in Blue Devils could not come up second half, stopped the 49er run leading the Blue Devils to a 111- with were cleared by UNCC with 8:06 remaining on a turn­ 94 victory over the 49ers. The 6- freshman Jarvis Lang. The 6-6 around jumper in the lane while 11 center from Angola, New power forward, who was North being fouled. His free throw York, hit 12 of 20 field-goal at­ Carolina's AA prep player of the upped Duke's margin to five. tempts and connected on 12 of 13 year last season, tallied 30 points UNCC would not go away, free throws. and swiped 12 rebounds for the however, as Johnson drained a Blue Devils' head coach Mike 49ers. 17-footer to make it a three-point Krzyzewski, still recovering from Lang and point guard Delano game. walking pneumonia, spent most Johnson keyed an eight-point After a UNCC foul, the Blue of the game pacing the sidelines UNCC run midway through the Devils took a breather at the 7:37 the action-packed thriller second half that cut a 10-point mark while junior Brian Davis against a talented UNCC squad. Duke lead to two. With the score nailed both ends of a one-and-one "Both teams played extremely 85-75 and 10:12 left, Lang to make the score 90-85. The well and hard," he said. "We had started the run by forcing a turn­ next three minutes saw the Blue to play extremely well or we don't over and passing to Johnson who Devils run off 13 unanswered win. I think Charlotte's got an canned a double-pump layup. points to take control. excellent style for them. They're After Bobby Hurley came up Sophomore Bill McCaffrey GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE in great condition and they have short on a three-point attempt, gave Duke a 92-85 advantage on Against UNCC, Thomas Hill came out of nowhere in the second decent depth to play that style." Lang snatched the rebound, a strong move to the basket for a half to jam home this rebound and ignite the Cameron crowd. Krzyzewski was referring to passed off, and ran the floor for a See CHARLOTTE on page 3 • Purdue cleans up in Dial Classic Annual ACC-Big East

By DAVID ROYSTER In college basketball, there is Challenge starts up supposed to be no place like home. For the ninth-ranked Pur­ By KRIS OLSON "My feelings [about the due University Boilermakers, 69- The ACC-Big East chal­ Challengel have not changed," 58 winners over the women's lenge enters its second year said Smith. "I just look at it as basketball team in the finals of with at least two major issues a regular-season game the Duke Dial Classic, there is unresolved. against UConn." nobody like Holmes. Joy Holmes, One, the question of confer­ "f Setting up the challengel that is. ence supremacy, may be an­ was decided by people I have a Holmes, an All-American se­ swered on the courts of the lot of respect for [conference nior forward, was the defensive Carrier Dome in Syracuse, officialsl, so we will go spark for the Boilermakers in New York, the Dean Dome in through with [playing in the Sunday's final at Cameron In­ Chapel Hill, the Richmond Challengel," said Thompson. door Stadium that led Purdue to Coliseum in Richmond, Vir­ Thompson's main criticism the tourney title. She also ginia and the Capital Centre is that the game contradicts pumped in 30 points in Satur­ in Landover, Maryland. Last his philosophy on how to day's 89-87 first-round win over year, nothing was resolved, as structure a schedule. Connecticut. the Atlantic Coast and Big "I have a style for preparing Holmes and her Purdue team­ East conferences each had my team and others have mates simply overpowered Duke four winners in the eight- theirs," said Thompson. with stifling defense and sharp game series. Kindly put, that system in­ shooting to overcome a 12 point The other issue, whether volves easing his team into second-half deficit while the Blue the Challenge is a worthwhile the year with games against Devils were struggling to even event in the first place, may overmatched opponents like bring the ball up the court. be debated every year it is Hawaii Loa and Hawaii Pacif­ "Their press was tough, but [at held, or at least until Geor­ ic. In recent years, in addition the end] our passes got lazy more getown head coach John to combining athletics and than anything," said junior point Thompson retires. academia, Thompson has guard Robin Baker. "We need to Thompson, along with added macadamia, taking his learn to play for 40 minutes and North Carolina head coach team on a trip to the islands not let up." Dean Smith, were the most each November. The Blue Devils opened the vocal opponents of the Chal-, Other coaches agree that game strongly with a 9-0 run by lenge before its inception. One playing such high-caliber op­ converting several easy baskets ALEX WANG/THE CHRONICLE year later, the pair have reluc­ position so early in the season despite Purdue's tough man-to­ Senior Traci Williams netted 25 points against Harvard in lead­ tantly accepted that the event poses problems, but they see man defense. Baker distributed is here to stay. See CHALLENGE on page 5 • See DIAL on page 4 • ing Duke to a 90-76 victory in the Dial Classic. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 Basketball must show court savvy in fast-paced games

Men's basketball head coach Mike Krzyzewski's early "I think we're very versatile," said Laettner. "We can season experimentation has all tests showing up Mark McLaughlin play three or four different styles of basketball, we can positive. He must be thinking: if I mix this lineup with slow it down, we can run with you, we can do a lot of this style of play we score; if I mix this other lineup with the summer, expected his team to get off a shot within v things. We proved it tonight with this style of game." a different style we score. The possibilties seem endless. the first 10 seconds of each possession. More often than Duke has the physical attributes to shift styles, the Saturday night's 111-94 win over the North Carolina not the 49ers self-imposed shot clock expired without a challenge now becomes a mental one. The players need Charlotte confirmed the hypothesis that the Blue Devils shot — the Blue Devils were the ones launching the ball to recognize the tendencies of the opponents' defenses can run. in no time flat. and adjust accordingly. While Laettner scored 19 first Charlotte head coach Jeff Mullins, who studied the In a first half which more closely resembled a track half points, his shot selection was not the greatest, as Denver Nuggets' frenetic, high scoring style of play over meet than a basketball game, Duke outplayed the 49ers shown by a 5-for-13 performance. He can be effective at their specialty. The Blue Devils sprinted to a seven- shooting treys, but against a Charlotte that team aver­ point lead at the 11:53 mark on a fast-break layup by aged 6-6 in the frontcourt, it made more sense to post up Bill McCaffrey, his second of the game. Christian Laet­ around the basket. tner's quick release led to 13 shots and 19 points by in­ "When breaking their press you've got to make a termission. Each of Charlotte's lightning-quick offensive decision," said Krzyzewski. "Do you want to break it to forays was met by an equally swift Duke attack. At score, or do you want to set up to run a halfcourt offense times, the Blue Devils' running actually disrupted Char­ and use Christian? I think in the first half we didn't do lotte's game plan. that as well, Christian was oh the perimeter too much." "I had a lot of calls this week 'don't run with them, Duke went to its signature motion offense in the sec­ don't run with them,'" said Mullins. "I'm disappointed ond half, getting Laettner the ball where he could ex­ we didn't run a little faster. [Against Dukel If you don't ploit his size advantage. The 6-11 junior responded by take the first good shot you may not get another one. I draining all seven of his shots. think we passed up some good first shots tonight." The transition scheme, was not abandoned, it just was The Blue Devils, on the other hand, never met a first- not forced. The Blue Devils ran when there was opportu­ half shot they did not like. But by forcing an up-tempo nity to run, off rebounds and steals. They made better pace, the offense often fell out of control. Laettner's re­ decisions. In the first half, Crawford Palmer tried to peated penchant for bringing the ball up the court sig­ launch an outlet pass to Laettner over a pair of defend­ naled Duke's descent ihto a run-and-gun style more ap­ ers; that one ended up in the student section. Grant Hill propriate to the asphalt courts of the Bubble above tried the same thing after intermission, except this time Cameron Indoor Stadium than to Cameron itself. Laettner was all alone for the dunk. "We have to get adjusted to it [running]," admitted This team likes to run and down the road they'll have Grant Hill. "We were out of control- We needed a little plenty of opportunities. Many of the players called the talk, a little adjustment." Charlotte game good preparation for the upcoming Okla­ "I don't think we did a great job at it," concurred Laet­ homa contest. But that matchup is three weeks down tner. the road, between now and then, Duke must develop an The Blue Devils can run, that much we know, however instinct for when to run and when not to. the assertion that Duke is a running team is still on shaky ground. It would take a few more games to char­ "The end of game situation was good for us because we acterize Duke as a track team that makes baskets. got points every time we went into 2-3 motion," said Becoming such a one-dimensional team would be a Krzyzewski. "I think to continue to go up and down at grave mistake. that point in the game would have been stupid on our GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE Krzyzewski called Charlotte's running game "an ex­ part." Grant Hill knives through 49er defenders for a fin­ cellent style for them." Duke is likewise discovering an Until that instinct is developed, the experiment con­ ger-roll layup and two of his 13 points. excellent style for its young, athletic lineup: variety. tinues.

SUMMER PROGRAMS ABROAD. BRUEGGER'S^ BAGEL BAKERY 1991 presents eorgetown MATH 111 UNIVERSITY DOZEN 1 BAGELS Business and Economics Undergraduate Program in International Business and Finance LB. SUPREME Oxford University + CHEESE Graduate Program in International Management 1 m Oxford University STUDY j European Economic Community PAC University of Antwerp 5.95 1 FOR ONLY PLUS TAX International Marketing Monday - Saturday • 3 pm - 8 pm only Hong Kong With this coupon, get a dozen bagels and two 8-ounce containers of supreme cheese for just $5.95 plus tax! Language and Culture For a healthy dinner or a late night snack. French Language, Literature, Culture and Business a lot of people can eat for only a little! InstitutdeTouraine Offer good with coupon only. Not to be combined with other offers! Spanish Language, Literature, Culture and Quichua Universidad Catolica del Ecuador 626 Ninth Street 286-7897 Chapel Hill: 104 W. Franklin • Cary: 122 S.W. Maynard Rd. German Language, Literature and Business Raleigh- North Hills Mall. Pleasant Valley Promenade. University of Trier and 2302 Hillsborough St. OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Literature Shakespeare: Text and Performance Leicester Polytechnic For further information write, fax, or call: Sports Staffers; The School for Summer and Continuing Education Georgetown University, 306 ICC You're all invited to the Chronicle's Big Washington, D.C. 20057 Christmas Bash Friday, Dec. 7 from 1 to FAX: (202)687-8954 PHONE: (202)687-5942 3 p.m Call a friendly editor to findou t the NAMK special secret location.Ralph Kidey and Phil ADDRKSS Medlin will really be there this time, Jaffe CITY ST.VIT: ZIP promises. Seth's sister may show up too. Georgetown I nkersity is an equal opportunity affirmative tution institution in employment and admissions MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Laettner scores career-high 37 points

• CHARLOTTE from page 1 trailed the play and slammed home the miss to give layup and a foul. McCaffrey hit from the stripe, giving Duke a 97-85 lead. Duke an eight-point cushion at the 7:23 mark. While Thomas Hill's offense sparked the Blue Devils, For the next three possessions, the game belonged to it was his defense on UNCC honorable mention All- Thomas Hill. Hurley started a fast-break on a UNCC America Henry Williams down the stretch that defused turnover and Thomas Hill received Hurley's no-look the 49er attack. Williams chalked up 19 in the first half, pass and drove the lane for a deuce. including nine points from three-point land. After the in­ On the 49ers ensuing possession, Hill sprinted termission, Davis and Thomas Hill held Williams to just downcourt to rip down a defensive rebound. As McCaf­ three points. frey set up to take a three-point shot, Thomas Hill "[Thomas Hill] played me pretty tough," said Wil­ liams. "In the second half, I didn't get as good shots as I got in the first half." After building a 16-point lead, Duke successfully ran time off the clock en route to a 111-94 victory. The vic­ tory was the Blue Devils' 60th straight non-conference victory in Cameron. DUKE US. UN

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MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE UNC Charlotte's Jarvis Lang tallied 30 points and 12 Christain Laettner jams in two of his 37 points over rebounds against junior Christian Laettner. 49er Dan Banister.

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• DIAL from page 1 shooting because of an effective triangle-and-two point guard Pam McFarland. Williams, who scored a ca­ the ball well to cutting teammates who easily converted defense that Duke used to shut her and Joseph down. reer high 25 points Saturday, assisted Evans under­ their shots that resulted from defensive overplays. Unfortunately for the Blue Devils, Holmes defensive neath for a layup to start the run and capped it herself After the initial run, though, Duke had to be content play was not so easy to shut down. with a defensive steal and follow basket, giving Duke a trading baskets with Purdue for the rest of the half as Trailing 45-31 midway through the second half, Pur­ 61-52 lead which was never to diminish. the Boilermakers sat back in a match-up zone defense due went on a 38-13 rampage punctuated by Holmes' in­ Harvard was able to keep pace with Duke's prolific in­ that neutralized the Blue Devils' inside-oriented offen­ tense defensive pressure. The Boilermakers used a half- side scoring for much ofthe game because of tremendous sive set. court trap that forced Duke to commit eight turnovers perimeter play by point guard Heidi Kosh (22 points) Purdue junior guard and tournament Most Valuable during the run, including four in a row at one point. and off guard Erin Maher (17 points). Player MaChelle Joseph helped keep the Boilermakers "Today, Joy drove TDukel crazy with our presses and The Blue Devils tightened their perimeter defense in within striking distance by penetrating the lane and our traps," said Purdue head coach Lin Dunn. "She can drawing fouls. But sophomore guard Dana McDonald the second half and Harvard's post players did not com­ distract you so easily with her quickness." pensate for the lack of scoring, setting the table for Duke (11 points) hit a key basket from the wing just before Offensively, Purdue got a tremendous lift from its halftime to solidify a 30-22 Duke lead at the break. to break the game open. reserves, particularly junior Stacy Kraiza who came off "Duke played our perimeter game well in the second Holmes only managed six points in the first half on 2-6 the bench to score 18 points. Kraiza made three consecu­ half," said Crimson head coach Kathy Delaney Smith. tive three-pointers during the run and collected seven rebounds to prevent Duke from getting second-chance points. DUKE VS. PURDUE "rKraizal really hurt us," said Duke head coach Debbie Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO ss ST Pf PTS Leonard. "We had determined we would give up shots DUKE VS. HARVARD Williams 28 3-11 0-0 4-4 9 2 3 0 0 4 10 like f her'sl so we could contain [Holmes and Joseph], but Ouke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF PTS Kost 28 36 0-0 3-4 3 1 5 0 0 5 9 Williams 33 12-19 0-0 1-2 11 4 2 2 6 1 25 Harnett 34 4-13 0-0 5-8 8 3 4 2 0 2 they just made sO many of them." 13 Kost 29 4-8 0-0 3-7 7 1 1 1 1 3 11 Baker 32 3-8 1-4 2-3 6 3 2 0 4 2 9 "I felt like our depth was extremely important," said Harnett 32 7-13 0-0 5-6 6 3 2 0 1 2 19 McOonafct 33 5-17 1-6 0-0 1 3 1 0 11 0 3 Dunn. "We were able to rotate a lot of fresh bodies in Baker 19 2-3 1-1 3-4 3 1 2 0 0 2 8 McFarland 8 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 2 0 0 \ McDonald 21 1-10 1-1 0-0 1 1 3 0 0 2 3 Wills 14 0-3 0-0 0-0 6 2 0 1 1 0 there and keep up our defensive pressure." 0 McFarland 21 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 4 2 1 4 4 2 Evans 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o When the Blue Devils were able to break the press Wills 12 4-8 0-0 1-3 5 0 0 1 1 0 9 Johnson 20 3-10 0-0 0-0 3 1 3 0 2 2 6 Evans' 7 1-2 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 1 2 Team 9 and set up their offense, they were plagued by cold o Johnson 25 5-9 0-0 1-5 1 3 0 2 11 Totals 200 21-69 2-10 14-19 46 16 19 3 6 22 58 o shooting. Center Sue Harnett, forward Traci Williams Anderson 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 6 Team Purdue MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF PTS and McDonald combined for 11-41 shooting from the Totals 200 37-74 2-2 14-27 45 16 15 5 14 17 90 Gill 27 1-6 0-0 1-3 6 0 0 7 2 4 3 floor, indicative of Duke's overall clip of 30 percent. Holmes - 35 5-11 0-0 3-6 5 0 2 2 5 4 13 "We did get some shots but we couldn't connect on Harvard MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF PTS Mateen 20 2-4 0-0 0-1 6 1 2 0 0 3 4 30 5-10 5-10 2-2 3 1 4 0 3 17 Moren 19 2-6 1-3 22 1 3 3 0 0 2 7 them," said Leonard. 'TPurdue] did a real good job con­ 29 3-9 0-0 4-6 2 0 1 5 10 Joseph 36 5-15 1-6 9-10 5 5 3 0 2 1 20 testing our shots. They had some real big people coming 30 1-8 0-0 0-0 6 2 2 0 0 4 2 Kraiza 25 6-10 3-4 3-4 7 1 2 2 x 0 18 Kosh 1-1 7-9 5 3 4 0 2 22 Calhoun 11 0-0 00 0-0 0 1 3 1 0 2 out at us." 0 Wambach 1-2 0-1 3 1 4 0 1 11 Eddie 18 2-5 00 0-1 7 0 3 3 0 1 o 4 The Blue Devils overpowered the Harvard Crimson in Healey 2 2 0 0 3 Brooks 4 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 o Hadnck 0 0 0 0 3 Tucker 1 O-O 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Saturday's first-round contest, a 90-76 Duke victory, in 0 0 0 0 Harris 0 2 0 4 g Cullop 4 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 ^ 0 0 0 0 0 much the same fashion as Purdue did Sunday. Frey 0-0 2 0 Team 7 o Duke got 24 points from its bench, including an 11 Team 5 Totals 200 23-58 5-14 18-27 45 12 9 11 18 69 19 point performance from freshman Nicole Johnson, to ne­ Totals 16-22 35 9 24 2 7 20 76 Duke 30 28 58 gate a 43-41 halftime Harvard lead with a key run mid­ Harvard 43 33 76 Purdue 22 47 69 way through the second half. Duke 49 90 With the score knotted at 50, the Blue Devils went on Technical Fou s: Purdue Bench. 0 fficials: Kantner, Newton. A -650. an 11-2 run sparked by the inside play of Johnson, fellow Technical Fo frosh Valerie Evans and Shannon Wills and back-up

NEW COURSE FOR ettfUSTAf^y CONFLICT RESOLUTION IES m/® CRISIS IN THE PERSIAN GULF •^8 LAST CALL!! 0 THE DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE With only 4 weeks left 'til Christmas, it's time to "wrap up" your holiday party plans! IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE A SPECIAL There are still a few afternoons and evenings available with spice to accomodate from 10 - 250 guests. You may choose SENIOR SEMINAR ON THE MIDDLE EAST from our first class banquet and meeting rooms, elegant restaurant, or fun night club/lounge. CRISIS OF 1990 AND ITS HISTORICAL, We will be happy to assist companies and private parties in arranging any special amenities, such as flowers, entertain­ CULTURAL, IDEOLOGICAL AND ment, ice sculptures, or decorations to make your party special. GEOSTRATEGIC ROOTS. CONFLICTS IN If you are tired of dull and tasteless food, lackluster service, seedy meeting/banquet rooms, poor amenities and atti­ THE GULF, THE LEBANESE CIVIL WAR AND tudes, then try the newly renovated DURHAM RESIDENTIAL INN, staffed by people who care, with attentive service, great and THE PALESTINIAN PROBLEM WILL BE imaginative food, which is painstakingly prepared, served with pride, all at very moderate prices. CONSIDERED BY VISITING ASSOCIATE DURHAM RESIDENTIAL INN is conveniently located at the corner of West Chapel Hill and Gregson Streets, one PROFESSOR MAHMUD A. FAKSH. minute from the Durham Civic Center. All parking is easy access and on site. SIGN UP FOR PS 200D.45 SPECIAL SEMINAR ON MIDDLE EAST ISSUES: THE GULF CRISIS

FRIDAYS 9:00 AM -11:30 AM IN PERKINS LIBRARY 307 MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Athlete Of The Week Coaches disagree on Challenge Sophomore Jeff Anton had a meet most swimmers dream about this Saturday. Against UNC Wil­ • CHALLENGE from page 1 mington he won the 500-yard freestyle event with a deny that it is also made for the college basketball fan. time of 4:47.05, won the 1000-yard freestyle, and led the games as positive opportunities. Ticket sales have been brisk at three of the four sites. the 4x100-yard freestyle relay to victory with an "I think [the Challenge is] great for everybody except The 18,000-seat Capital Centre in Landover, Maryland opening leg of 47.64 seconds. To top it off, Anton's the coaches," said Seton Hall head coach P.J. Carlesimo. sold out the day tickets went on sale. As ofthe Thursday 1000 free performance (9:36.72) broke a 13-year-old "Everybody watches and talks about the games. There's before the event, the Dean Dome was within 400 seats of Duke school record. a tournament atmosphere. It will help prepare us, better a sellout, while over 26,000 tickets had been sold at the than any other game we'll play [early in the seasonl. Anton, who heralds from Brea, California, was a Carrier Dome in Syracuse. The only venue with some­ But, selfishly, I don't like to play a game this difficult what lackluster sales has been the Richmond Coliseum, Senior Nationals qualifier in high school as well as a this early." U.S. swimming All-Academic selection. He also where 7,700 of 10,800 seats have been sold. Jim Boeheim of Syracuse concurred. "By and large, I'd earned Long Distance All-America status as a prep These ticket holders will be treated to some of the best rather not play this game early in the year ... by Janu­ star and contributed to his high school team's Califor­ basketball the nation has to offer. The eight battles that ary, maybe," said Boeheim. "[But] it's a hell of a game, nia Interscholastic Federation title. make up the inter-conference war involve 10 teams and we'll use it to help us." ranked in the most recent top-25 poll. For his versatile sprinting /long distance effort and Connecticut head coach Jim Calhoun criticized atti­ for leading his team to their first dual meet victory of The tournament starts Monday in Richmond, with the tudes like Thompson's, identifying several other benefits 16th-ranked Virginia Cavaliers taking on the 13th- the season, Jeff Anton earns the illustrious Chronicle the ACC-Big East challenge offers. Athlete ofthe Week award. ranked Pittsburgh Panthers. In the second game, Gary "[The series] was decided by both leagues, we should Williams' current team, Maryland, battles his former go play and not complain about it," said Calhoun. "I'm team, the Boston College Eagles. The Eagles are playing an advocate. We've gotten players from all over country in their first Challenge after being the odd-team out last to come to Connecticut. [The Challenge] is good for ex­ season. Wednesday posure. The ACC and the Big East dominate the media, The second pair of games will be played at the Carrier [which] helps all of us recruit." Dome on Tuesday. The early game pits the Clemson Thompson, who evidently believes that the two confer­ m in Big East-ACC Tigers against the Seton Hall Pirates. The nightcap will ences had sufficient exposure before the ACC-Big East see seventh-ranked host Syracuse square off against Challenge, was quick to object to the claim that the se­ N.C. State. ries helps recruiting. Perhaps the best night of basketball will be Wednes­ "That's a bunch of bullshit," said Thompson, who is day at the Capital Centre, where all four of the par­ hard-pressed to find any redeeming qualities in the ticipating teams are ranked. Georgia Tech, no. 14, meets event. St. John's, ranked 21st, followed by eighth-ranked Duke Two ACC coaches are at the other end of the spec­ and ninth-ranked Georgetown in their first meeting trum. Bobby Cremins of Georgia Teach thanked ex- since the 1989 NCAA East Regional Final. North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano for "pushing The final night of the tournament opens with Wake the idea" of the ACC-Big East Challenge. "It is some­ Forest meeting 24th-ranked Villanova in Chapel Hill. thing everybody looks forward to," said Cremins. "We're Fourth-ranked North Carolina and 15th-ranked Con­ all for it. We think it's great, a lot of fun." necticut should provide a fitting climax to four days of Maryland head coach Gary Williams sees only one fine basketball. flaw in the competition. "I liked it until Connecticut beat Each night the first game will tap off at 7:00 p.m. with us by 30 [last year]," quipped Williams. "I think it's a the second game following at around 9:00. All games ex­ very good idea. It's one good game you know is going to cept Maryland-Boston College (as a result of the Terra­ be there. The fans talk about all the games a lot more." pins' NCAA sanctions) will be televised live by ESPN. Critics like Thompson might believe that the ACC-Big The Maryland-B.C. game will be shown on tape delay at East Challenge is made-for-television, but they cannot midnight Monday on ESPN.

Geoffrey C. Ward with Ric Burns & Ken Burns THE CIVIL WAR GIVE THE An Illustrated History A companion volume to PERFECT GIFT - Public Televison series This huge, magnificent pictorial history portrays the Civil War as never before. COMPACT DISCS Geoffrey Ward, has written the text with Ric Burns and Ken We carry ^v* Our staff ^ & Ourprices Burns, and five distinguished his­ €$F* is trained to torians have contributed essays: &? over 15,000 x• are generally Don Fehrenbacher discusses the different compact offer knowledge­ lower than most able assistance in all causes of the war; Barbara J. Fields disc titles representing music stores but if musical types. We offer examines the story of emancipa­ over 1000 recording you do see an advert­ tion; James MMcPherson looks at personalized service the politics of the 1864 election- labels. If we do not and will guarantee ised price lower than Shelby Foote discourses on the have the disc you that you are pleased a CD Superstore price, men who fought; and C. Vann want in stock, we'll with every purchase bring in the ad. We'll Woodward speculates on what special order it. you make with us. honor the lowest price. the war has done to us all as Americans. The illustrated material is spec­ tacular, Many of the more than 500 20% photographs have never before discount been published. &5£.V&J&j&t£- Buy now for your personal library and 684-3986 for holiday giving. SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS Upper Level Bryan Center 10 AM -10 PM Seven Days a Week Student Hex Cards accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. GARY DURHAM RALEIGH Visa, Master Card & Tuesday Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Waverly Place Brightleaf Square Peachtree Market American Express Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 859-4844 683-2323 847-2393 PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 Anton breaks 13-year old record, swim teams win

ByJAYMANDEL The women's team was led by a group of freshmen breaststroke in 2:13.77, "had the best swim . . . one of Guts, glory and freshmen were the operative words for that proved the future may hold very bright things for the best races of his career," according to Thompson. the men's and women's swim teams Saturday afternoon. the squad. Long-distance freshman Kim Robertson cap­ Freshman Matt Senfield swam a very fast 2:00.04 to The teams (both 1-3) discovered some unlikely heroes tured both the 1000 free (10:49.49) and the 500 free win the 200-yard backstroke. in pulling off their first dual meet victories of the year (5:17.30). Fellow freshman Allison Hozmer won the 100 For the women, senior Kim Denton managed only against a competitive UNC Wilmington team. freestyle in 56.8. Still a third freshman, Pam McMains, fourth in her 500 freestyle event in a very tough perfor­ "For us it was really an outstanding meet," head coach had an amazing day in her swimming career. She mance. She poured it on when it counted, recording a Bob Thompson said. "It put our kids for the first time chalked up two personal bests, finishing behind Sue final 100-yard split that was two seconds faster than her this season in a competitive situation." Higgs in the 200-yard individual medley (2:17.13) and middle 100-yard time. For the men, sophomore Jeff Anton was the shining winning the 200-yard butterfly (2:16.16). Despite these "That's competitiveness, that's desire to win, and it star, easily winning both the 500 (4:47.05) and 1000- outstanding performances, it still took a win from the was exciting for her," Thompson said. yard (9:36.72) freestyle events. Anton's 1000-yard mark 4x100 relay team to eke out a 126-116 win. The back in­ As the team members prepare for finals and a ten-day broke a 13-year-old school record and was five seconds jury of diver Kate McElhone, who is expected to return rest before beginning vacation training in Ft. Lauder­ faster than his best time a year ago. Sophomore Geoff after vacation, cost the women a good deal of points. dale, Saturday's meet seems to have lifted the spirits of Gaggero also managed two individual victories in the It may have been some unexpected performances, Thompson.. 100-yard free (48.23) and the 200-yard free (1:45.95). however, that put this meet in the win column for the "It was one of the most exiting events I've seen in the Chad Luning remained undefeated this year in the 50- both teams. last few years," he said. "Our kids reacted real well and I yard free (21.35). For the men, junior Chris Roy, who won the 200-yard was real pleased." The key to the victory, however, was the participation of all three swimmers in the meet-clinching 4xl00-yard freestyle relay. Anton started the group off with an out­ standing leg of 47.64 seconds. From there the Blue Dev­ ils never looked back, winning the relay in 3:12.79 and the meet 130-112. UCLA takes NCAA soccer title using penalty kicks, 4-3

From staff and wire reports TAMPA, Fla. — In a throwback to the recent World Cup in Italy, with its frustrating scoreless ties and its ITSA2-H0UR anticlimactic shootouts, UCLA defeated Rutgers, 4-3, on penalty kicks Sunday to decide the national Division I soccer championship. After 150 minutes of scoreless soccer— 90 minutes of regulation, 30 minutes of overtime and 30 fruitless mi­ nutes of sudden-death — the players shook hands, knowing the real battle was over and the shootout would begin. Long after dark had fallen on the University of South Florida, with the lights illuminating the field and a full CRASH COURSE moon rising in the east, Jorge Salcedo chipped in a kick from 12 yards to clinch the title. The penalty kicks avoided the solution of last year when Virginia and Santa Clara played 150 minutes to a 1-1 tie. The officials decided to forgo the shootout be­ cause of cold weather, so the teams were declared co- champions. On Sunday, the teams went into a shoot-out of at least five kicks from the penalty spot per team. Lino DiCuollo scored for Rutgers past Brad Friedel, but Bill Andracki IN GEOMETRY. of Rutgers stopped Sam George's shot. Steve Rammel of Rutgers missed wide to the right and Joe-Max Moore tied it for UCLA. Then Dave Mueller of Rutgers shot above the cross­ bar, and Tim Gallegos of UCLA, Maurice Mazzocci of Rutgers, Chris Henderson of UCLA, a member of the U.S. team in Italy last summer, and Chris Beach of Rut­ gers all scored before Salcedo clinched it for UCLA. Rutgers, the state university of New Jersey, had been trying to win the first national team tournament in the history ofthe school. UCLA had won the 1985 national title, and was par­ ticipating in its eighth consecutive tournament under Enjoy three hot dogs free with each purchase of a refreshing 32-ounce Coke! Coach Sigi Schmid. Its College Night at Fair Lanes. Experience unlimited bowling and music every In the 90 minutes of regulation time, both teams seemed tight and were rarely able to penetrate, al­ Thursday from 10 PM to Midnight* for only $5.95 including shoes. though UCLA made several forays near the ends of both halves. The closest either team came to scoring was with 5 mi­ nutes 15 seconds left in regulation when UCLA's Bill tJ) Fair Lanes Thompson, its leading scorer, took a pass on the right side and, with a good angle on the goalie, plunked the ball against the right side post with a low shot. The rebound went directly to him, but he blasted it far over $ 95 Che crossbar and fell to the grass in agony. UNLIMITED BOWUNGTHURSJOPM-MIDNIGHT 5 Club SOCCer beats Clemson: The men's club soc­ * I imes may vary according to center. (Coca-Cola land (Coke) arc registered trademarks of I he Coca-Cola Company: cer team defeated Clemson, 7-2, in Clemson, South Carolina on Nov. 18. Craig Goldenfarb scored a hat trick Fair Lanes Durham: 4508 Chapel Hill Blvd., 489-9154 to lead the Blue Devils. Scott Pizzi added' two goals in the blowout victory. The club team remains undefeated with a 5-0-2 record with one game remaining versus North Carolina State on Saturday. Also scoring goals were Marc Franie and Scott Schmitt. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS YOUR UNCLE WANTS NEW.... Just For You! TO PAT FOR COLLEGE. BUT ONLY FAMILY STYLE .... IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. ALL YOU CAN EAT! Army ROTC scholarships pay tuition and provide an allowance for fees and BAR-B-QUE textbooks. Find out if you qualify. FRIED CHICKEN BRUNSWICK STEW COLESLAW 95 HUSHPUPPIES Reg. $6.95 BANANA PUDDING Under 12-1/2 Price TEA ARMY ROTC Minimum 2 Orders - All at Table Must Order THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. 3529 Hillsborough Rd. 383-3416 For information contact Major Rob Ralston at 684-5895 Hours 5-8pm Monday-Friday Close 2:30 Saturdays

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As one of a select group of travel agencies across the country, we are proud to present a live performance, multi- Offer expires the last day of this month image extravaganza: On Stage Alaska! Produced by Holland America Line Westours, Alaska's largest and oldest tour company, it is billed as the travel show of the year. Thrill to the awesome vistas of Alaska, presented with MAC has ft all! big-screen, big-sound effects. Meet the colorful characters • Indoor / Outdoor Pool • Basketball who made Alaska their home, portrayed on stage by live • Nursery • Leagues & Tournaments • Open 24 Hours M-F • Children's Programs actors and singers. And hear tales, tall and true, as they • Sat & Sun - 7am-9pm • Sauna & Steambath reveal the history, culture, beauty and variety of Westours • Located near Duke • Whirlpool Alaska. • Nautilus & Free Weights • Fitness Training • Stationary Cycles • Massage Date: December 5 • Rowing Machines • Fitness Testing Time: 7 pm • Aerobics / Aqua Aerobics • Professions! Instruction • Requetbell & Squash • Training Seminars Place: Durham Hilton R.S.V.P. today. And don't miss the travel show ofthe year. Sylvia Detweiler TRIANGLE TRAVEL 1018 W. Main St. Durham, NC 27701 286-6710

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Lower Level DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Bryan Center 6 Days December 10-December 15 Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 The responsibilities of being American: Support your country

The big exam on Thursday. Term papers. Finals. So­ match the quality standards of foreign firms or don't of­ cial life under the new alcohol policy. Getting a spot • My way fer the style they want. If this is so, let our firms know. close to Main West. Carolina's freshman basketball Write to Zenith and tell them that if they offered better players. These are the worries of Duke students. B.P. Ethan Litwin resolution in their 30-inch television you would have burgers. Tardy East-Central buses. Eight a.m. classes. bought it. Tell them you bought a Mitsubishi instead. If Expanded doubles. The shortage of parking spaces on rules in real life. We can only voice our opinion as the GM doesn't make a luxury car that handles like a BMW, campus. ASDU line policies. Getting to the Final Four rules allow. write and tell them so. These companies are out to make every year and not winning it. These are common com­ No, this is not America's shining moment, and we may money. They want our business. If they sense demand in plaints about Duke. not be as proud as we used to be about being Americans. the market for an American-made copy of a BMW, they The Gothic Wonderland is a wonderful escape fropm But we owe more to our country than complaining about will make it. Remember, Taurus was Ford's answer to reality. It's four years of trivial pursuits, an all expenses our government and dodging the draft. We must, now the Audi 5000. paid vacation from life and the real world. But our ex­ more then ever, make the effort to support our country. What I'm asking you to do is to be true to your own. tended stay at Club Med Durham might be rudely inter­ You'd never chant "Go to Hell, Duke! Go to Hell! Yeah, rupted by a military draft. The prospect of being drafted Supporting America means more than just going to Tar Heels!" in Cameron. You wouldn't betray your has ruffled a few feathers among the student body at war. It means supporting every aspect of the American school; don't betray your country. Support America. Cul­ Duke. Peace sit-ins have begun, and many students way of life. Every American should make a conscious ef­ tivate some national pride. Help resurrect our economy have begun eyeing the Canadian border. fort to buy American products only. This is perhaps the by buying American products. Help our companies be­ Student opposition to war is nothing new. We oppose best way to revive our struggling economy. We the peo­ come more competitive in the market by telling them war because we are the ones who have to fight. We are ple can do more than Congress can to balance the trade how to improve their products. Next fall, campaign for the ones who wound and are wounded. We are the ones deficit. your choice of candidate for office and recruit others to who kill and are killed. But, despite our objections to So sell your Honda and get a Taurus. Trade in your help you. Do what you can to make America a better war, it is not our place to refuse to serve. Every living BMW for a Cadillac. When you buy clothing, look at the place to live. And if Uncle Sam asks you to pack for American has passed through the age at which he could label and make sure it says "Made in the USA." If it Saudi, do it. You don't have to agree with the decision to be called upon to defend America and its worldwide in­ doesn't, don't buy it. Tell the salespersons why you are go to war. You don't have to like the idea of leaving Duke terests. Some generations have missed the draft, but not buying their merchandise. Also tell them that if it and your sheltered life. But you have to do it. Our future many have also sacrificed for their country. We have an were made in America, they would have made the sale. depends on our actions today. obligation to repay those Americans for their sacrifice by Many people will say that American companies do not Ethan Litwin is a Trinity junior. sacrificing ourselves. We must think about the future while sacrificing the present. Just imagine what the world would be like today if the youths ofthe 1940s had refused to go to war. The decision to go to war is made by our leaders in Washington and as American citizens we must respect their decisions. However, we do have a say. If we do not agree with the decisions of our leaders, we can vote them out of office. Yet with all the complaining we seem to do, few incumbents lose their seats. Even a local election of keen national interest failed to spark student interest this year. The Duke campus seemed to be very much pro-Gantt this year. Most of the posters around were Gantt's and he spoke at a rally here. Yet how many of us who sup­ ported Gantt campaigned for him? How many phone calls did you make on his behalf? How many letters did you write? How many rallies did you attend? Did you make the effort to vote? Gantt lost by six percentage points, but if every Gantt supporter used their spare time to help turn out the vote, he might have won. Har­ vey Gantt might have voted against war and the draft. If we don't voice our opinions at the voting booth, how can we expect our voices to be heard in Congress? Many of us think we can make a personal veto of an act of Con­ gress. You can't tackle the guy with the ball in basket­ ball because it's against the rules. Likewise in America you can't disobey Congress; it's against the law. We don't make the rules in basketball and we don't make the Now performing: Vanilla ICK sings about some Duke chicks

(ice, ice, baby . . .) umn with the help of a friend or two. Well, right now it's You're stressing, right? Guess what — I don't give a • Monday, Monday 4 a.m. Sunday morning, and a friend of mine who's a shit! I have just as much work as you do, and I have to woman is helping me. She's really wiggin' about the ice write a column, too. And it's supposed to be funny! .. . ICK man stuff! As a result, we just had a heated debate What's that? You're one of those people who doesn't about the guy/girl scene here, and decided that this col­ think it's been funny at all so far? Well, don't worry — just can't miss it!" umn wouldn't be a bad forum in which to air our griev­ you'll be done with grad school soon. I snapped. ances! So please give a warm welcome and a big round of (. . . too cold, too cold ...) (ice, ice, baby ...) applause to your guest host, JANE. You know, during this time of year, we all get a little Have you ever had a similar experience? Well, I JANE: ICK, you pompous ass! In this column you're bit down and out, and we need something to lift our spir­ thought a lot about the situation, and finally decided to constantly commenting that Carolina women are better its, don't you agree? I really felt this way recently, so the handle it in an intelligent, mature manner — at that looking than those at Duke, but let me ask you a ques­ other day I decided to actually DO something about it! moment, I swore that I would go on a crusade to destroy tion: How do you deal with the fact that when you wake There I was, sitting in the CL, chewing something the opposite sex. I transformed myself into THE ICE up in the morning and look in the mirror, you see an al­ that used to chase cars and trying to stifle the gag reflex, MAN (too cold)\ From now on, when I go somewhere, I coholic, immature, beer-gutted swine staring back? A when I saw THE WOMAN. My friend appeared by my don't arrive — I cometh. Women BEWARE! date with you would fall somewhere between 'watching side: "Dude, forget it — she's untouchable. I've heard After getting jilted by this woman, I did what a man paint dry' and 'heaving up my lunch' as far as levels of that she dates nobody, except a Beta or two once in a always does after such events. I lay down in my bed and excitement go. And Duke "men?" They SUCK! They may while — but you could never be as 'unique' and 'different' — not that, slime! — I dreamed. I dreamed of what I be independent, they may be Greek, but it always comes as they are!" would do when she finally realized her mistake and down to the same thing: "Are we gonna hook up, or "I've got to talk to her," I said. "She's not only stun­ came crawling to me: what?" They don't care if a woman has a mind or can use ningly beautiful, but she's clearly 'intelligent, but not (dream sequence) "RING .. . Hello, ICK? I know it's 3 it — that might threaten their fragile, pathetic egos — overly erudite' — she's reading a copy of 'Swing' maga­ a.m. and that you're probably asleep, but I had to call. they just want T and A. zine! I can't help myself." Without hesitation, I walked I've realized that I was a fool not to go out with you. I ICK: JANE, you ignorant slut! Stop foaming at the over to her table. "Excuse me. I find you extremely at­ know now that I value you as a person, and more impor­ mouth and get me a beer while I proclaim the truth, OK? tractive — would you go out with me on Wednesday tantly, I want to share myself— mind, body and soul — I think that to properly describe the social scene at night?" with you for the rest of my life. In fact, I think I'll com­ Duke, an analogy is in order, and I think I'll use one of She looked at me for a second, and then smiled. "You mit suicide ifyou don't accept my plea!" my favorites. Duke women are a lot like Duke squirrels. know, I've been at Duke for three years and NOBODY I coolly paused, and then replied. "Hold on a second, As you know, at Duke the squirrels are very attractive has ever had the guts to do what you just did," she said. that's my other line . . . Listen, I'm pretty sure it's the and friendly, and they'll even come right up to you and "I would LOVE to go out with you. Oops, wait a second Wild Bull's guy, so I gotta go. Meet me at kegs next week say hi. But what happens if you try to commit an act of . . . you said Wednesday, right? I'm sorry, I can't go! You and we'll discuss the BODY part ofthe deal. Bye!" overt friendliness toward the squirrel? Game over, see, it's the last Wednesday night kegs, and I promised (Dum dum dum da-da da dum . . . too cold, too cold Dude! the guys I'd come by the Beta section — one of them is ICK would like to thank JANE for helping out a friend getting his hair cut, and they're having a big bash — I As you've probably guessed, I usually write this col­ in a bind! mm mm

PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Florence C. Adier

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THE CHRONICLE

"They're Neanderthals, Loona.... Every one SPORTSWRAP editor: Brian Doster, Moorari Shah of them." Copy editors: Elena Broder, Beau Dure Ann Heimberger, Matt Steffora Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Wire editors: Matt Haies (in theory), Heather Heiman Associate photography editor: Marty Padgett LEMDNMJE/ GETlOOR Production assistant: Roily Miller ICE-COLO LEMONADE.' Account representatives: Judy Bartlett JUST FIVE DOLLARS A. Dorothy Gianturco GLASS., VWlLE \T LkSTS/ Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash Creative services staff:.. Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, LizStalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Bilge Pump/Thatcher Ulrich and Sutty Hamilton MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Community Calendar

Today Durham-Orange Genealogical Society Avner the Eccentric. A one-man show. who will receive no other Christmas gifts. meeting: Planning a family reunion is easy. Reynolds Theater, 2 & 8 pm. Register with OCIM and bring the gift(s) back by Music Department workshop in performance Durham County Library, 7 pm. Dec. 19. For info call 632-6194. practice. Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. Ciompi Quartet: premiere of a string Evening of Music and Entertainment quartet by Fanny Hensel. Pre-concert talk Purchase a Christmas Tape to benefit Boys Trinity College Holiday Reception. Dean sponsored by Orange County Women's by Paula Higgins, 7 pm. Nelson Music and Girls Homes. Tapes are $10.50. Write White hosts Trinity seniors. Von Canon Center. Columbia Street Coffeehouse, CH, Room, 8 pm. Southwynde Studios, P.O. Box 4133, Hall, 5:30 - 6:30 pm. 8:30 pm. Pre-registrations required, call Wilmington, NC 28406. Duke Drama: Second Shepherd's Play. 968-4610. S.E.T.A. meeting. Perkins lobby, 6 pm. Duke Chapel, 8 pm. Free. DU Office of Continuing Education yuletide "Renewing Your Heart," by Kitty Gurkin, tour: History Holiday in Greensboro. Craft Center Open House. Brown Comedienne Lea Delaria to perform. dietician and nutritionist. Timberlyne Carpools leave the Bishop's House Dec. Gallery, 12 - 2 pm. Durham Arts Council, 8 pm. Professional Center, Chapel Hill, 7 pm. 27 at 9 am and return at 4 pm. For "Distressed Emotion," by Herbert Blau. Our Own Place/Ladyslipper Holiday information and registration call 684-6259. 229 Soc Sci, 5 pm. Sale. Watts Elementary School, Purchase Food Lion Gift Certificates and Thursday, December 6 Durham, 11 am - 5 pm. "Stereotypy in Birdsong Production: Is without costing you any more money, using the Behavior More than Just Motor Control? Or Chorale Christmas Concert. Duke Chapel, 7 pm. National Opera Company: The Lady in certificates will contribute 10% to the United Is It Less?" by Dr. Stephen Nowicki. Ill Avner the Eccentric. A one-man show. White. Jones Auditorium, Meredith Way. For certificate information call 732-6194. Bio Sci, 4:15 pm. College, 8 pm. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Northern High School FFA wil be taking Durham Symphony Holiday Pops Concert Raptures Christian Fellowship bible study. citrus furit orders. Phone in Orders by featuring the Pitchforks. Omni Durham Chapel Basement, 6 - 7 pm. Sunday, December 9 calling 560-3538 ext. 336. Hotel, 7:30 pm. Arabic Table. Schlitz Room, Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship For career development information contact the Rathskellar, 5 - 6 pm. supper. Kitchen area, Chapel basement, Office of Continuing Education at DU, 6846259. Tuesday, December 4 5:30 pm. Ferron in concert. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. "Are you Ready for a Career Change?" Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D, 9 pm. Avner the Eccentric. A one-man show. workshop sponsored by DU Continuing Wesley Christmas Party and Worship. Koinonia Christian Fellowship. 104 Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Education. Runs for 4 Thursdays beginning Location, TBA, 6 pm. Jan. 17. For info call 684-6259. Rowers, 9-10 pm. Hymn singing on the Quad. Statue in front Annual Meeting of the Faculty of Duke U. Student Chamber Music. Nelson Music of Chapel, 5 pm. "What Are You Going to Do with the Rest of 139 Soc Sci, 3:15 pm. Your Life" workshop sponsored by DU Room, 4 pm. Duke Chorale Christmas Carols. Founders' Day Convocation. Duke Chapel, Continuing Education. Runs for 8 Mondays DUMA, 3 pm. Duke Chapel Gay Christian Fellowship. United 4:30 pm. Reception in Von Canon to follow. beginning Jan. 28. For info call 684-6259. Methodist office, Chapel Basement, 7 pm. Duke Drama: Second Shepherd's Play. Recycled holiday cards and giftwrap for Red Cross needs volunteers to staff a new Duke Chapel, 4 pm. Free. Resident Advisors Scholarship info sale. Bryan Center Walkway, 10 am - 2 pm. autologous blood collection site at DUMC. session. Interested graduate students and Call Duke Recycles for info, 684-3362. NC Coastal Federation's Holiday Person needed from 9 am - 2 pm on rising juniors and seniors should attend. Shopping Bazaar. Squid's, Chapel Hill, Thursdays. For info call 489-6541. Live for Life: Healthy Holiday Feasting. 139 Soc Sci, 7 pm. 12;30 - 2:30 pm. 1109 Duke North, 11:45 am -12:15 pm & Red Cross needs volunteers for Bloodmobiles Holiday Tree Lighting Ceremony. Free 12:30 -1 pm. Christmas Potluck. Orange County and Blood Centers. For info call 4896541. refreshments. Chapel Quad, 5 pm. Women's Center, Chapel Hill, 6 pm. Pre- Arts Theme House Open Mike. Arts Theme Red Cross needs drivers to transport blood Raindate: Dec. 5, 5 pm. registration required, call 968-4610. House Commons, 10 pm. donors from their place of business to the Russian Table. BC Board Room, 12:30 pm. donor center. For info call 489-6541. Duke Drama: "Mud" by Maria Irene Fornes. Nederlandse Tafel. Magnolia Room, East 209 East Duke Bldg, 8 pm. Free. Monday, December 10 Red Cross offers BAT classes, health and Campus Union, 12 pm. safety education, for 3rd - 6th grade age "The german Elections and their Conse­ Teach-in on the Middle East. Wesley children. For info call 489-6541. Live for Life: Relax! Here are some holiday quences," by Herbert Kitschelt. Center for Foundation, Chapel Hill, 7 pm. time trimmers. 2253 Duke North, 11:30 International Studies, 5 pm. Recycled holiday cards and giftwrap for Red Cross Child Care Course. 7-unit course am -12 pm and 12:15 -12:45 pm. units will be offered through Jan. 15. Call Create your own holiday for adult children sale. Bryan Center Walkway, 10 am - 2 pm. 489-6541 for info. Duke Drama: Second Shepherd's Play. of alcoholics. Orange County Women's Call Duke Recycles for info, 684-3362. Duke Chapel, 8 pm. Free. Center, Chapel Hill, 7 - 8:30 pm. Pre- Live for Life: Fitting Fitness into the Licensed Amateur Radio operators "Freud's Body," by Kathleen Woodward. registration required, call 968-4610. Holidays. Live for Life offices, Duke interested in meeting with other radio 136 Soc Sci. South, 4th floor, 11:30 am - 12 pm & operators call 684-3444. Self help for people with phobias with Friday, December 7 12:15- 12:45 pm. OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to Dr. Reid Wilson. Church of Christ, Partnership for Literacy study break: The shut-in individuals. For info call 5600152. International Coffee Break. Chapel Durham, 7:30 pm. Grinch Who Stole Christmas. Bryan Center Basement Lounge. 12 -1:15 pm. Peer Counseling, provides you with a Video Screening Room, 7, 8 & 9 pm. supportive ear and knowledge about local Wednesday, December 5 First Friday Fellowship. Joint supper with resources. Orange County Women's NCSU. Transportation from Allen at 6 pm. Tuesday, December 11 Center, 210 Henderson, CH. For appoint­ Duke Symphony Orchestra. Baldwin ment call 968-4610. Avner the Eccentric. A one-man show. Auditorium, 8 pm. Avner the Eccentric. A one-man show. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship w/Holy Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. NC Symphony Christmas Concert. Page Student Notices Communion. Chapel basement, 9:30 pm. Koinonia Christian Fellowship. 104 Auditorium, 8 pm. Flowers, 9 -10 pm. Free Counseling and Conversation for Avner the Eccentric. A one-man show. surviviors of sexual assault. Women's Stellar Stories: Melissa Lentriccia. M133 Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Center, 101-5 Bryan Center. Each Wednes­ Green Zone, Duke South, 12 pm. Parents Lunchtime Series: Coping with Exhibits . day, 9 am - 3 pm by appointment. Recycled holiday cards and giftwrap for Stress. 211 Perkins, 12 -1 pm. Rooftops of Russia: Orthodox Images by Vegetarian Coop Meal Plan, "Plan V" is now sale. Bryan Center Walkway, 10 am - 2 pm. S.A.L.S.A. general meeting. Mary Lou David Page. DU Institute ofthe Arts gallery, available Sun - Thurs, 6 pm at the East Call Duke Recycles for info, 684-3362. Williams Center, 6 - 7 pm. 9 am - 5 pm. Through Dec. 28. Campus Center. For info call 684-1790. Hanes Annex '87-'88 Reunion. Spring­ Live for Life: Cheers! Mocktails "R. Crumb Comix: Recent Work." DUMA Safewalks. If you need an escort anywhere field Apts. Clubhouse, 9 pm - 1 am. Demostration and Party. Live for Life through - Dec. 30. on campus. 10 pm - 2 am. 684-6403. offices, Duke South, 4th floor, 2 - 4 pm. Buses leave flashing light at Towerview at 9 & 9:30 pm. The Art of Irwin Kremen. An exhibit of collages Duke University Museum of Art Tours Partnership for Literacy meeting. Wayne and sculptures. DUMA, Through Dec. 30. available. Contact Rachel Nichols at Manor Commons, 7:30 pm. "Synthetic Uses of Carbanions Produced by 684-7617. Reductive Cleavage of C-Heteroatom Duke Drama: "Mud" by Maria Irene Fornes. Bonds," by Dr. Theodore Cohen, U of General Public Notices Spring '91 House Course Lists available in 209 East Duke Bldg, 8 pm. Free. 04 and 103 Allen on Dec. 6. Pittsburgh. 103 Groos Chem, 3:30 pm. Adopt a family for the holidays through "The Impossible Dream? Mapping the Orange Congregations in Mission. OCIM Florida Christmas Conference Dec. 26 - Jan. 2 Roman Empire," by Richard Talbert. 107 Saturday, December 8 will provide you with names, ages, sizes for international students and visitors. Carr, 4 pm. and one wish. Gifts must be in the OCIM Registration forms available at the International DU String School Beginning Strings. House or DUMC International office. "Factors That Influence Public Policy in office by Dec. 19. or info call 732-6194. Baldwin Auditorium, 12 pm. Nigeria," by Abubakar Mohammed. Visit the Orange Congregations in Mission thrift Donate any and all books to Duke Partner­ 204 Perkins, 6:30 pm. RSVP, 684- Intermediate Strings and DU String School shop and select an ornament from the "Angel ship for Literacy. Bryan Center, first week 8894 by Dec. 3. Chamber Ensemble. Baldwin Auditorium, 5 pm. Tree." Each ornament bears the name of a child of spring semester. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 Classifieds

Announcements UNITED COLORS National marketing firm seeks out­ Child-Care, State registered, in- Houses for Rent One-way ticket Jan. 9, Austin/Dal­ of DGLA! Meeting tonight at 9:00 going, part-time individual to visit home, experienced provider has 3 las to Duke negotiable. Call Gregor Rape Survivors p.m. in the Mary Lou Williams Cen­ area colleges to implement special slots for infants to pre-schoolers. COUNTRY LIVING 684-1366. ter! All sexualities preferred! marketing projects. Flexible hours Mebane, Efland, Hillsborough Duke students who are survivors of 2BR. 2BA mobile home c/a screen Kenwood KR-V6010 AA/ stereo re­ and excellent pay. Call Elizabeth areas. Call Deborah 563-5336. Acquaintance or Stranger Rape. STREET HOCKEY porch w/fan. Wooded 1 and 1/2 ac. ceiver (70 watts, graphic equalizer, 800-592-2121 Ext. 114. Upcoming short term support group Interested in forming a club and Duke mom is organizing a morning 20 min. to Duke. Must see $400/ Dolby surround, remote). $190. co-led by Tina Bell and Elinn Roy playing next semester? Call 688- OVERSEAS JOBS $900-$2000 mo. enrichment program for pres­ mo. Ref. Req. 493-0264 after 6 Sony CDP-470 CD player (remote, Williams. For info call Tina Bell 6964 for info. Summer, Yr. round, All Countries, choolers to share benefit of a won­ p.m. editing functions). $110. Both in CAPS 660-1000. All fields. Free info. Write UC, P.O. derful teacher starting January in Very nice 4BR and 2BR houses excellent condition. Call 684- ANNEX REUNION Box 52-NC02. Corona Del Mar, CA spacious and loving setting at 7681. CASH PAID FOR YOUR BOOKS AT available 1/1. Close to W. Campus. Who? Seniors that lived in Hanes 92625. Woodcroft. 544-4489. THE TEXTBOOK STORE. Monday - Call 489-1989. Annex! When? Dec 7, 9:00-1:00. Macintosh 512K. Great condition. Saturday, 8:30-5:00. Where? Springfield Apts. Club­ WORK STUDY STUDENT NEEDED Including key board, outer drive, house, 4600 University Drive. FOR LAB RESEARCH ASSIST., SFES- Services Offered Real Estate Sales LEADERSHIP and Microsoft Works. $400 or best BUSES leave flashing light on ANALYZE SOIL & FOLIAGE SAMPLES Become more involved at Duke! KERR LAKE WATERFRONT - Lots in offer. Call Liz 684-0223. Towerview at 9.00 and 9:30. BE FROM DUKE FOREST & MT. ANOTHER BYTE: Fast, Accurate Be a RESIDENT ADVISOR! Attend Berry Hill, Deer Run Acres, Sandie THERE! MITCHELL STUDIES. TRAINING Typist. WordPerfect SW. Call 9-9. Furniture Sale: Sofa loveseat and ONE of two info sessions: 11/28 Point, Taylor's Point. Call Amy PROVIDED: FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE. DISCOUNT AVAILABLE. SOME chair. Nearly new, sturdy, attrac­ or 12/4. 7 p.m., 139 Soc-Sci. OUTING CLUB Knott, Peace Real Estate for 10 HRS/WK FOR 2-3 MONTHS. FREE DELIVERY. Call 490-5850. tive. $350. Joe 286-5939. Last meeting for 1990! 8:00. 311 ATTN: ALL BLUE DEVIL FANS. THE $6.00/HR. CONTACT DR. LYNN A. details. 919-492-5061 or 804- Soc-Sci. TONIGHT. Find out new 252-0376. RECYCLED CARDS Recycled ACC-BIG EAST CHALLENGE is MAGUIRE 684-2619. TYPING - Quick professional ser­ meeting time and x-mas trips. Al­ Holiday Cards and giftwrap for sale December 5th and the Blue Devils vice for papers/resumes. Mail so, OC T-shirts make great gifts Baby Needed Boxes Etc. 382-3030 (in Loehman­ on Bryan Center Walkway- Dec. 6, need your support!!! Roadtrip up to Autos for Sale ($8)! to play the role of the baby Jesus in n's Plaza). Dec. 7, Dec. 10, Dec. 11, 10 a.m- Landover, MD and the Capital The Second Shepherd's play in the 2 p.m. Call Duke Recycles for infor­ Centre to see Duke beat Geor­ JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing SEIZED CARS, SCUBA DIVING chapel. Needs to be a few months mation. 684-3362. getown. The Quality Inn. the host Instruction with Duke Outing Club. Service will type your papers, dis­ trucks, boats, 4 wheelers, motor- old. Call Anne today at 684-7484. hotel of the Capital Centre, has a If you are interested in getting cer­ sertations, etc. quickly and profes­ homes, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Available room reserved for you. 1-800-544- tified and/or a possible Spring SUMMER POSITIONS: Develop peo­ sionally. APA style our specialty. your area now. Call (805)-682- Wanted to Buy 0121 for info! Break scuba trip, then come to ple skills and leadership abilities Emergency typing welcome. 489- 7555 Ext. C-2771. Dec. 3 OC meeting or see OC Board I need 3 tickets for Feb. 9 vs. Mary­ GIFTS OF ART while gaining valuable life experi­ 8700 (24 hours). Ford Escort L 86, 4Dr, HT, AT, AM/ in Bryan Center or call Rob 684- ences as one or more of the follow­ land, Feb. 10 vs. LSU. 684-7587. COME SEE OUR SELECTION OF FM. 64,000 mile. $2000 neg. 0632. ing: cabin counselors, program HOLIDAY GIFTS BY LOCAL ARTISTS: Roommate Wanted 493-1769. HELP! specialists (swimming, tennis, JEWLERY. POTTERY. WEAVINGS. I need 3-4 tickets to Dec. 8 Duke- Got a CRUSH? gymnastics, archery, riflery, GLASS. CLOTHING. TAINTINGS. Male or Female non-smoker. Two Michigan game! Leaving the coun­ What better pick-me-up than know­ sailing, skateboarding, arts and For Sale — Misc. PRINTS. WOOD, SCULPTURE. BAS­ Bedroom, two bath apartment. Jan­ try, I'll mever have this chance ing someone likes you? Get a crafts, ropes course, etc.), nurses KETS. FLIGHTS OF FANCY, 405 uary to May. Call Tom, 382-0009. VISA OR MASTERCARD! again. Please call 383-2615. CRUSH for your crush from AOII! On (RN), and more. Camp Kanata of­ WEST FRANKLIN, CHAPEL HILL NC Even if bankrupt or bad credit! We the Walkway Mon.-Wed. fers this experience with compen­ Graduate student needs roommate 942-6011. (female, non-smoker) to share guarantee you a card or double Want cash, free food, and your very sation based on age, certifica­ Ride Needed Holly Hill apartment spring semes­ your money back. Call (805)-682- SAILING CLUB own fan club? Be a Precollege tions, and experience ranging from ter (available until August). $175/ 7555 Ext. M-1454. Meeting Monday. December 2 at Program or TIP- RA or TA this sum­ $1000.00 to $2500.00 plus room Ride to G-Town game urgently month plus half utilities. Call 6pm in the SAE commons room. Be mer. Inquire in 01 West Duke- 684- and board for 10 weeks. Apply. As­ needed. Will help pay, can leave Sandra 382-3177. GREAT BUYS! on time to elect next year's of­ 3847. Deadline Feb. 4. sistant Director. Camp Kanata. Rt. anytime. Call Thomas 684-0893. ficers. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, N.C. Dorm refrigerator- only 1 year SHOOT TO KILL 27587. 919-556-2661. Rooms for Rent old- $50. Brother SX-16 Electric TALK SEXUALITY! New Duke Rifle Team Organiza­ Typewriter- only 3 months old- Lost and Found Come to Men Acting For Changel tional meeting TODAY at 9:00 MALE SUBJECTS NEEDED. Male l-Bedroom sublet in furnished 4- $75. Both Items In great condi­ Monday, 7 p.m., 01 Flowers. p.m., cadet lounge basement of subjects needed for reaction time BR house. $183/month. 16 Sun­ tion and prices are negotiable. LOST KEYS Three keys on a brass Talk about gender Issues and West Duke. studies at DUMC. Must be 24-29 rise- near Forest Apts. Dishwasher, Call Candi at 684-7771. keychain shaped like a theatre problems at Ouke and In gener­ years of age with normal to correc- washer/drier, cable, 2-car garage, ticket. If found, please call Julie at al. New members very welcome) ted-to-normal vision. Pymt $8.00. fireplace, wood deck. Available SKIING & SCUBA 684-2663. Questions? Call Jason at 684- Entertainment Approx. one-hour study. Please call January. Call Dave 382-3176 Skis, boots, poles, * more; scuba: 0706. 684-2528 between 8:00 a.m. and fins, goggles, weights, boots; all in Karamu presents A Streetcar 5:00 p.m. to make an appoint­ Large, furnished room for profes- very good conditions. Must sell. Personals Named Desire Nov. 29 to Dec. 8. sional/grad student. Near E. Cam­ Carlos 688-8170. ADDED SEMINARS-DEPART­ ment. Tickets at Page Box Office. Catch pus, Duke Park, Historic District. MENT OF ENGLISH-SPRING COMPUTER 4 SALE ATTN: ALL BLUE DEVIL FANS. A spe­ Desire before it is too late. • Research Assistant for Medical Great neighbors. Utils., W-D, Kit., 1991- ENG 139S.2 Unfamiliar School Neurobiology Laboratory. linens! $260. 6 mo. lease. 1983 epson QX10 computer for cial rate for all Duke fans has been Shakespeare. Professor George Undergraduate student needed to sale. Included: quality Epson print­ set up for the ACC-BIG EAST CHAL­ Williams. MW 3:25-4:40. East Help Wanted work as part-time technician on a Apts. for Rent er, MS-DOS and word processing LENGE at the QUALITY INN/CAPITAL Campus Ully Library, Room project requiring computerized disk. Good condition. $150.00 or CENTRE. Call 1-800-544-0121 for 113.- ENG 179S.3 Satire. best offer. Call Shannon at 684- reservations. GO BLUE DEVILS!!!!!!! WANTED: Healthy undergraduates analysis of autoradiographic im­ 2 BEDROOM DUKE MANOR APART­ Professor Ferguson. TTH 9:00- to participate in a research study 0034. ages. Two to four hours per week MENT AVAIUBLE: CALL 254-5799 LORI BRUDNER 10:15. 317 Allen.- ENG 179S.4 at the Behavioral Medicine Re­ from now until the end of Spring or 383-0934. Paybacks are hell! Here's to public Modernist Poets. Professor Lee search Center, Duke University semester. Hours flexible. Pay FOR SALE. Yamaha NS-30T embarrassment, bean dip, tar in­ Patterson. MW 1:50-3:05. 233 Medical Center. This study will in­ depends on experience. Students Speakers. Excellent condition. Remodeled 1 BR apts., hardwood duced headrushes, lifeless losers, Engineering. Course descriptions vestigate the role of several psy­ with science background and espe­ $135.00 call Ralph. 489-2034 floors, lots of light. Close to E. the five criteria for getting laid, are available In 314 Allen. chological variables in Coronary cially neuroanatomy skills will be (Answering Machine). Campus. $325/mo. 489-1989. and lucky underwear. Am I provok­ Heart Disease. Subjects will be given preference. Contact Dr. MALCONTENTS asked to complete several ques­ Duke Court one bedroom apt. CANT TOUCH THIS ing you, then bite my ass! AAAK or anyone looking for something James N. Davis. Neurology Re­ tionnaires and participate in a search, Durham VA Medical Cen­ Available Jan.-May. Call 489- Technics SA-R330 receiver; fan- THANKYOU beyond the kegs dominated social moderately challenging interview ter, 286-6956. DUKE UNIVERSITY 4434. cooled, 72WPC, 7-band equalizer, To the person who returned my scene. Informal gathering in our laboratory. This study does is an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIR­ fluorescent spectrum analyzer, al­ green wallet to the info. desk. -DM Thursday. 8:00. at Francesca's. For not involve any medical proce­ MATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER. phanumeric display, 24-channel more info , call Shay 684-1156 or dures. Participants will be paid tuner matrix, 42-key remote with Jason, Abo, Brent, Jamie, Todd, Cristina 684-0859. $10. Call 684-2403 and ask for motorized, illuminated volume Jackson, Mark, and Alex- Are you study coordinator from 9 a.m. to 5 Child Care LAMINATED control. Perfect condition in origi­ Josh is coming. alive? I haven't seen you forever!! p.m. nal box. $150 negotiable. Call Dinner tonight?? Love, Mel. Duke professors offer Hope Valley PHOTO ID'S Brent at 684-1160. apartment in exchange for 15-20 • Instant Passport and Job hours after-school child care for Application Photos in Color seven-year-old daughter, plus 2/$6.00 * over 10: $2.50 ea. some paid evening babysitting, • Photo I.D. Cards transportation and references re­ quired. Start now or in January. All Service White You W»K THE CHRONICLE 684-5173. 684-3580, evening: 900 West Main 493-0553. \tmmtmmtmt TOffi B^ iM-^ 683-2118 MEDICAL STIMN1S! classifieds information M-F11AM-5PM basic rates -_-_----__--_____---_-_----_-__-• The United States Navy is looking for $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Desktopublishing 10$ (per day) for each additional word. «»_»#_«_, applicants for two, three, and four 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Laser Printing year medical scholarships. These schol­ amugw CarRental 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. and arships cover the full school-related special features Computer Typesetting expenses of your medical education, (Combinations accepted.) AIRPORT $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. as well as providing a personal allow­ $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading PARKING ance of $ 732 per month while you are (maximum 15 spaces.) $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Free 24-Hour in school. OPEN Airport Shuttle deadline Monday-Friday 9am-6pm 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Service To qualify you must: payment Discount with Be a U.S. citizen. Prepayment is required. Duke ID Be enrolled in an AMA approved Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) RESUME SERVICE medical school, or AOA approved professional • inexpensive 544-6419 school of Osteopathy. 24-hour drop off location fast • easy to update Meet academic qualifications. 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Don't wait until the last minute. where classifieds forms are available. Come in early and find out what Be physically qualified. we can do for you. We're located Monthly Rate! or mail to: just off East Campus at... Chronicle Classifieds For more information, call BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 1807AW.MaikhamAve. Airport Blvd. Duiham.NC 27705 Chief Norm Rogers toll-free at Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. RDU Airport No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 286-7759 (Exit 284 Off 1-40) 1-800-662-7568. MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Enrollment discussion centers on use of increased revenue • ENROLLMENT from page 1 Evans said. One suggestion is to spread we're going to build new dorms," said because of these mistakes we just post­ whether the extra tuition that will be gen­ classes out in order to alleviate bus sys­ ASDU president Connie Pearcy. "To me pone the time at which we arrive at erated is worth the possible costs of tem overcrowding. The rescheduling that seems kind of cart before the horse 5,900," Judd said. "We have to bite the deteriorating student services, said would result in more early morning and kind of logic." bullet." Admissions this year will still ASDU president-elect Tonya Robinson. late afternoon classes. The problem of increased demand for probably be be more conservative than "Yes, it's O.K. to increase enrollment if A solution to a housing shortage is con­ small group seminar classes and other they have been in the past, Judd said. that's what's going to happen with our siderably more complicated. Assuming highly sought courses has apparently The report will be read by President budgeting process, but not if we're going that 90 percent of undergraduates live on stumped the committee. Keith Brodie before its release to the to have to give up commons rooms, not if campus, the report states the enrollment "That's a problem you can't deal with," Board of Trustees. The Board will vote on we're going to give up faculties-in-resi- target should not be raised unless 180 Evans said. One advantage of the in­ the proposal when the members convene dence, not if you have to give up four-year new dormitory spaces are built. creased target, however, would be in­ in February. [housing] guarantees," Robinson said. Evans said the committee felt this new creased funding for all academic depart­ Evans expects debates concerning the "We have fought hard to see that the construction should be done in conjunc­ ments, he said. proposal's viability to occur before the report includes provisions that maintain tion with the sale of North Campus and The committee hopes raising the target Board votes. ASDU should be involved in the character of the University and the subsequent construction replacing it. enrollment will help to even out class size. this process. "We shouldn't blindly accept quality of student life," said Trinity soph­ Suggestions for locating new living A large slash in admissions this year to this committee report," Robinson said. omore Jason Judd, a student member of space have included the area near the compensate for the large freshmen class "You know if it were up to me, what I the Undergraduate Enrollment Commit­ West Campus Intramural Building or of 1,75.0 students would only create alter­ would do would be to go out and find a tee. "I think it's taken care of." Central Campus, Robinson said. nating years of liberal and conservative donor that would give us a five billion dol­ Possible solutions to the problems "I don't think that we should bank on admissions standards. lar endowment, and we'd cut the student created will be included in the report, increasing our numbers on the idea that. "If we keep fluctuating the class sizes body to 5,000," he said. Radium surfaces as potential hazard from oil drilling

By KEITH SCHNEIDER N.Y. Times News Service deposits into water that comes to the sur­ plet, the secretary of the Louisiana longer use the environment as a free dis­ MORGAN CITY, La. — Radium from face with oil. Department of Environmental Quality. posal system." the Earth's crust has been brought to the But the contamination is worst in the "At first I didn't believe it. But we investi­ State environmental officials do not surface in decades of oil drilling, causing South and along the Gulf Coast where ra­ gated it, found out it was true and now it's know the extent of the health risk to oil widespread radioactive contamination of dium concentrations in the water are our newest environmental problem." workers who handle drilling equipment the nation's oil fields. much higher than in other regions. Com­ The oil industry, he added, "can no contaminated by radium . The problem is only now being exam­ pounding the problem in the South is the ined by the oil industry and the federal fact that for years oil companies routinely government, which has no regulations to poured billions of gallons ofthe water into deal with oil field radiation. thousands of unlined ponds before pump­ A naturally occurring radioactive mate­ ing it back into the ground or releasing it rial, radium, has been found in every oil- into wetlands. producing region in the country, from "When I got here in 1988, this radium Alaska to Florida, causing low levels of contamination in the oil fields was the ADVENT RECONCILIATION SERVICE radiation in pumps, pipes and storage only environmental problem that I had tanks. The radium leaches from mineral never heard about," said Dr. Paul Tem­ Monday, December 3rd 7:30 pm Mean Chapel Join us for discussion of Sponsored by the Catholic Student Center Come receive the sacrament of reconciliation. A CHRISTIAN Homilist: Mary Pat Fourqurean RESPONSE TO WAR IN THE PERSIAN GULF SPEND A YEAR IN JAPAN! The Japan Exchange and Teaching Program Featuring The Rev. Jim Lewis Ii you have an excellent knowledge of English, hold a Director of Christian Social Ministries bachelor's degree (or will receive one by August, Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina 1991), and are a U.S. citizen, the J.E.T. Program needs you! Opportunities are available

in Japanese schools and Monday, December 3 government offices. 7:30 P.M. Chapel Basement Lounge

Sponsored by Duke Campus Ministry and Duke Chapel PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 Peacefest urges vocal opposition to war in Middle East

• PEACE from page 1 spoke about his recent trip to Baghdad boiling for a fight, and we must must let there is no telling where this thing is "But the first time I was shot at, in­ where he discussed the conflict with him know that Americans will not stand going to end.'" stead of getting on my horse and riding off Iraqis. for this," Louis said. Frank Lucca, regional director of the into the sunset, I wanted to run. The first "I'm convinced that the people of the Bruce Lawrence, chair of the religion environmental group Greenpeace, spoke time I saw one of my friends get killed, I about the connection between the Iraqi wanted to throw up. conflict and Americans' dependence on "I now know what it is like to see na­ Tm convinced that the people of the Middle East fossil fuels. palm stick to a human body and burn it "You and I as taxpayers are footing the while the person is still alive. I know what don't want war. bill whereby Big Oil is reaping the prof­ it is like to see babies shot. I know what it its." is like to feel fear 24 hours a day." Jim Louis Citizens should encourage the govern­ The peace movement of the 1960s did Episcopalian priest ment to spend tax dollars on alternative not get organized quickly enough, he said. fuel research and the development of He does not want to see that happen with mass transit networks rather than nu­ the conflict in the Mideast and hoped stu­ Middle East don't want war. One student department, quoted an organizer of clear weapons, he said. dents would quickly make a commitment at a university told me, 'Tell the Operation Desert Shield, saying " 'there He closed by asking, "Shall we send to the peace movement and contact their [Americans! that we don't want war here are no such things as experts on the Mid­ more Americans to die in the Persian Gulf representatives in Washington. either.' dle East.' or shall we start acting patriotically and Jim Louis, an Episcopalian priest, "Our leaders, particularly Bush, are " 'I'm supposed to be an expert, but practice conservation?"

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The Duke Center for Judaic Studies announces DOROT FOUNDATION GRANTS Summer 1991 Travel grants of up to $1,000 will be awarded to undergraduates who wish to pursue academic programs in Israel in the summer. Duke University students in all disciplines are eligible.

Applications and further information are available at the Center, 230 Gray Building Telephone Number: 684-3301/684-5654 Application Deadline: March 8, 1991 MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 • 1 Soviet immigration Expires January 31,1991 Not Valid With drains Israel's funds Other Specials FREE ENTREE Or Takeaways • ISRAEL from page 2 in matters vital to the workers that have nothing to do Buy Any Dinner Entree and Get One of Equal or Lesser Value FREE with the objective of absorbing immigrants," the His­ tadrut said last week. 15% gratuity on price of both dinners "We are ready to continue striking tomorrow and the day after that," Chaim Haberfield, the trade union Present this coupon when ordering chairman, warned Sunday. VALID DINNER Until this year, the government relied almost ex­ clusively on donations from abroad, chiefly from the Sun-Thur Does not include: United States, to pay for resettlement costs. American 5:00 PM to 10:00 PM [ Happy Holidays dinners for 2/3/4 Jews were repeatedly solicited to contribute hundreds of appetizers millions of dollars. or beverages The immigrants are now arriving in such large num­ , tijuana fats' . bers that even the foreign contributions are insufficient. Jewish fund-raisers abroad said they realized they could return to the wall only so many times. 800 West Main St. Durham 688-5558 Still, Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir said last week that when he meets with President Bush this month in Washington, he will ask for hundreds of millions of dol­ lars in American loan guarantees, apart from the $400 million already provided. Students followed, Department of Domance Studies assaulted by male 1991 Schedule • CRIME from page 3 mlmm ^^&sx "wanted to have some fun," he said. The girls told him to leave them alone, and kept walking. The two males continued to follow the female students who decided to go into House N (Stonehenge), where they had some friends. The male who had identified himself as "Jeremiah" followed them inside. The women .^V.V.^^^V.^V^WA^AV.--^WWWAWA'.W stopped in front of room 104, near the stairwell, where there was a telephone on the wall. ROOM AND/OR DAY/TIME CHANGES The suspect stood in front of the women and asked them, "Who do you think you are going to call?" Fleming said. One of the women hit him across the face with the COURSE TITLE INSTRUCTOR telephone receiver, cutting him on the side of his face. FRENCH The other woman grabbed the man's cap and began hitting him with it and told him to leave them alone, from FR 076.04 Adv. Intermediate French Staff MWF 11:30-12:20 Fleming said. The woman then threw her drink in his to FR 076.04 Adv. Intermediate French Staff MWF 11:30-12:20 face. from FR 076.05 Adv. Intermediate French Staff MWF 12:40-1:30 The man then hit the woman on the left side of her to FR 076.05 Adv. Intermediate French Staff MWF 12:40-1:30 face. Both women began to scream and people came out of their rooms. The suspect ran out of the dormitory to­ from FR 152.01 The Early French Novel Stewart T/TH 10:35-11:50 wards the Bryan Center. Public Safety could not find to FR 152.01 The Early French Novel Stewart T/TH 10:35-11:50 him. Fleming said one of the women involved claimed the ITALIAN suspect is in one of her classes. Public Safety is still sear­ from IT111S.01 SP TOP Advanced Language Staff MWF 12:40-1:30 ching for the suspect. to IT111S.01 SP TOP Advanced Language Finucci T/TH 1:45-3:00

Strong-armed robbery reported: A male stu­ dent said he was accosted by two males as he was walk­ MWF ing on Flowers Drive at 2:10 a.m. Dec. 1. Adv. Intermediate Spanish Staff 10:20-11:10 EA/108B MWF 10:20-11:10 W47/216 He said the assailants knocked him unconcious, prob­ Adv. Intermediate Spanish Staff ably with their fists, said Cpl. Janice Marler of Public Wardropper T/TH 10:35-11:50 W10/220 Safety. Wardropper T/TH 10:35-11:50 W5/305 The student was unconcious for about a half hour, Marler said. He said $20 was taken from his wallet but MW 1:50-3:05 W5/312 the wallet itself was left behind. MW 1:50-3:05 W9/128

TECHNOLOGY MAJORS - COMPUTE YOUR ROOM FUTURE WITH AIR FORCE ROTC. W10/232 W9/128 &. Add up the advantages of Air Force ROTC as you prepare study science or engineering - and ^^^ you'l./....'ll makm e some exciting discoveries. EB/205 * You'll see how you can apply for two- or Wl 0/220 four-year scholarship programs to help pay for Wl 0/232 that college degree. You'll discover that you can grad­ W5/211 uate with a commission as an Air Force officer, ready to take your skills into laser, satellite or other technologies Call

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Leadership Excellence Starts Here PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1990

Career Spectrum complete the registration screen on addresses: AIESEC-US, 841 Broadway, NY, RA responsibilities include academic and The next issue ofthe CareerSpectrum will be CareerSource (3) have your resume cri­ NY 10003; IAESTE, Park View Bldg.. Suite personal counseling, tutoring, enforcing published cm January 14th, after winter tiqued and approved (4) submit a finalcop y 320,10480 Little, Patuxent Pkwy., Colum­ residential regulations, and the planning break. Ifyou have any questions or need of your resume for each area of interest bia, MD 21044. Application deadline for and administration of social cultural, and career information please come by or call the Futures Job Network Resume Drop: De­ IAESTE summer 91 placements is Dec. 10. recreational programs. Employment dates Career Development Center. In the cember 3rd Through December 10th. (LM) are June 26-Aug. 17. Application deadline meantime, good luck on your exams and Invitational Schedule Companies: Work in Australia: The Council on Inter­ is Feb. 5, 1991. Inquire in 01 West Duke, have a most excellent vacation!!! Spring Interview Week 1 national Educational Exchange (CEEE) an­ 684-3847. Conference on Career Choices (Accept invitations for week 1: Thurs. 1/10 nounces a new "Work in Australia" program Government and the Public Sector Be a moderator for the Fannie Y. Mitchell at 12 noon through Tues. 1/15 at 10pm) allowing students to work in Australia for up Info is now available on the following intern­ Conference of Career Choices to take place Tues., Jan. 22, Office of Cultural Affairs. tosixmonthsoftheyear. The 1991 program ships on CareerSource and/or in the CDC February 22-24. This is a major, student- Wed. Jan. 23, Office of Cultural Afiairs. is limited to 100 places. More infois in the ResourceRm: run conference to bring prominent Duke Thurs., Jan. 24, Office of Cultural Affairs. "International Jobs" binder in the Resource •Work on U.S. foreign policy (toward South Alumni/ae to campus to discuss career Spring Interview Week 2 Rm or call 212-661-1414, ext 1130. (LM) Africa, Nicaragua, etc.) atThe National Secu­ options and opportunities. Here is a chance (Accept invitations for week 2: Thurs. 1/10 Resources: For additional info on interna­ rity Archive. to lead a panel and make some good career at 12 noon through Tues. 1 /22 at 10pm) tional jobs and careers, visit the CDC Re­ •Summer 1991 Criminal Law Internship contacts at the same time. If interested, Mon., Jan.28, Prudential (Actuarial), source Rm or the CDC library in Page Bldg, with the Public Defender Service for the come by the CDC to pick up an application Thalhimers. Tues., Jan. 29,Dept of Medi­ Education District of Columbia. or call Erik at 684-0757. cine (Infectious Disease). Wed., Jan. 30, teach for America is a national teacher •Law and Criminal Justice Internship in the Professional Employment Programs •General Motors (5-8 divisions). corps of individuals from all ethnic back­ Asset Forfeiture Office ofthe U.S. Dept of Seniors and Graduate Students: If you •ManagementlnformationSystems, 'Procter grounds and academic majors. Corps mem- Justice. missed the Mov. 30 resume drop for spring & Gamble (Manufacturing). bers are assigned to teach in urban and rural •Work with the Executive Branch of Govt at (Jan. & Feb.) on-campus interviews, you Spring Interview Week 3 areas where there are persistent teacher the White House, Office of National Service. may still bid ibr those opportunities or you (Acceptinvi_attonsforweek3:Mon. 1/14 at shortages, after being provided with inten­ Agoodwaytol__ndoutaboutFederalGovern- may send your cover letter and resume 8am through Tues. 1/29 at 10pm) sive training and support Currently 500 ment job openings is to check the Federal directly to the employer. Check the em­ Mon., Feb. 4, Procter & Gamble (Brand corps members are teaching in New York, Job Opportunity List (FJOL) issued the 1st Management).Wed., Feb. 6, AT&T, Dept of Los Angeles, New Orleans, Baton Rouge, and the 15th of every month. The FJOL, ployer <__atal__rstto determine if the employers Ob-Gyn (Reproductive div.), Fri., Feb. 8, will accept resumes mailed directly to them. rural North Carolina, and rural Georgia. The which can be found in the Career Resource •Exxon. commitment is for 2 years. Applications are Room includes current and anticipated You should research the companies before Federal vacancies in North and South Caro­ preparing your resumes. On-campus re­ Spring Interview Week 4 due Jan. 4, 1991, and are available in the (Accept invitations for week 4: Mon. 1/21 at Resource Room, 106 Page. (DP) lina, as well as selected vacancies in other cruiting info for these companies is available states and countries. It is only a partial on CareerSource, in the CDC Resource Rm, 8am through Tues. 2/5 at 10pm) The Interschool Program offers a one year Wed, Feb. 13, NCR Corp. (Personal Com­ training program that includes classroom listing of Federal jobs for which applications in the CDC Career Iibraiy, at Perkins Li­ teaching, supervision by an experienced are being accepted. Other Office of Person­ brary Reserve Desk, and the East Campus puter Division), Thur., Feb. 14, Hecht's Invitation Posting Companies colleague or "mentor", and a weekly seminar nel Management (OPM) area offices, as well library Reserve Desk. (LM) addressing concerns of beginning teachers. as federal agencies, announce positions Professional Employment Programs reg­ (Acceptinvitations:Tues. l/8at 8am through Tues. 1/15 at 10pm) Fellows teach a reduced load and are paid through similar lists or recruiting bulletins. istration deadline has been extended to 10% less that starting salaries in their re­ Ifyou would like to find out about vacancies Dec. 14. You must be registered to partici­ Fiesta Bowl.Hill and Knowlton,Inc., in areas not covered by the FJOL, you should MetroHealth Foundation. Inc., TeteChoice, spective schools. Requirements: College pate in Professional Employment Programs. grads with sound academic credentials, in­ write to the OPM area offlce(s) servicing the Registration requires CareerSource on­ Inc. location(s) where you would like to work. A Free Sign Schedule Companies. Ifyou are terest in education, high energy level and screen registration and, in most cases, com­ interest in extra-cnjrrieular school activities. list ofthe regional OPM offices is available in pleting a credential file. Help sheets for on­ interested in any of these companies, you the Resource Rm. (KD) must sign up on a first-come, first-serve Participating schools are located in NYC. To screen registration are available in the CDC apply, see info in FeUowship/Internship Resource Rm. (LM) basis. Media & the Arts Teaching Notebook in the Resource Room Minority Students interested in advertis­ New Jersey Collegiate Career Day will be Spring Interview Week 4 106 Page Bldg. (DP) held on Fri., Jan. 4,1991 (9:30am-4:00pm) Ofree Sign: Wed. 2/6 at 9am through two ing! The American Association of Advertis- at Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ. business days at 12 noon before the Smith College Summer Intern Teaching ingA^ndes offers apaidsummerjob working The largest college recruitment program in employer's interview date) Program, Northampton, Mass. Liberal arts for a major ad agencies in a number of cities NJ, it brings together NJ companies with Wed., Feb. 13, Camp Ramblewood, Thurs., grads who want to supplement their under­ around the country. Deadline is the end of 1990 & 1991 college graduates wishing to Feb. 14, University Directories, Fri., Feb. 15, graduate program with intern teaching can January. Check the Resource Room for work in NJ. Seniors and recent grads from Appalachian State University, Camp work towards certification. Students who details.(JN) any college or university are invited to par­ Broadstone. plan to teach in private schools or who are The American Society of Magazine Edi­ ticipate. Nopreregistrationorfee. All degree * Requires Scientific/Math/Technical considering teaching as a career will receive tors offers a paid summer internships to levels and academic majors welcome. More Major. aninttxxiuctfontoteachirigtheoiyandsldUs. those interested in editing and writing for info can be found in the Resource Rm and Business Older grads who want to begin or return to magazines. Check details in the Resource on the CDC bulletin board. (LM) Summer Opportunities teaching receive refresherworkand a lookat Room Deadline: Dec 10th to Poll Sci Atlantic Recruiting Alliance - Important! Minorities: Sponsors for Educational Op­ what further preparation they need. The internship office.(JN) portunity provides summer internships for program is done in the Smith-Northampton Please check the listings in the CDC library, Come by the Center in Page Bldg., to check Summer School (run jointly by Smith Col­ the ARA Invitation List You must confirm minority undergraduates in investment located in 217 Page. Youwillfind hundreds banking, corporate law, management con­ lege and Northampton Public Schools. More of opportunities for internships and summer (sign form) that you are interested in inter­ info and applications are inthe Fellowship/ viewing in NY on Mon., Feb. 11. Invitation sulting, and accounting. Additional info jobs in media and the arts. Also, look in and applications can be found in the red Internship Teaching notebook in the Re­ CareerSource for correspondence opportu­ List will be posted Dec. 4. Primary Candi­ source Rm (DP) dates sign Dec. 7& 10. Alternate Candi- notebooks in the Resource Rm. nities listed under Mass Media and Arts datessignDec. 11 & 12. Interview times will The Federal Reserve Bank of New York will Kingswood-Oxford School of West Hart­ industry codes for 50 additional listings with be assigned and posted after Jan. 18,1991. once again offer summer internships to ford, CT, an independent coed day school of more being added every day. See Dian Poe or Gail Jones ifyou have any students entering their final year of study. 723 students in grades 6-12, offers 6 teach­ Public Service questions. Don't miss these sign up dates! The deadline is Jan. 30. Additional info is ing fellowships each year to college grads Clear Water Action (Washington D.C), a Career Apprenticeship Program available in the red notebooks in the Re­ who want to enter careers in independent national citizens organization working for Uncertain aboutyour career goals? Explore source Rm or call 212/720-6040. education. Given a 1-year appointment environmental protection, to elect top envi­ youroptionsthisspring. Careerapprentice- International Careers fellows teach 2 classes supported by amaster ronmental candidates, and to strengthen ships are available in many areas: commu­ Foreign Students: General Electric Com­ teacher, coach in each of 3 seasons, and gain the environmental movement seeks indi­ nications, education, non-profits, banking, pany and Johnson & Johnson Interna­ loiowiedgeofschoolresponsibilities. Fellows viduals to fill job positions. Candidates advertising, law, and more. Information tional are seeking foreign nationals to hire earn $11,000 for 1-year appointment and must be articulate and motivated able to for home country management positions. live in furnished apartments. For more info, work well with people, and committed to Session, Thursday, Jan. 10,1991,4:00pm, see the Fellowship/Internship Teaching 03 Page Conference Room. Applications due See the "International Jobs" binder in the environmental issues. Duties include fighting ResourceRm (LM) notebook in the ResourceRm. (DP) pollution and getting paid for it canvassing, Jan. 14. Interviews for spring semester. Resident Advisor positions withths Duke Jan. 14-18. For more infomiation see Dian Career-related summer jobs: Ifyouare look­ fundraising, and managing campaigns. ing for a skilled job on a short-ter basis, University PreCollege Program. pento Salary-$18,000-22,000 per yr. To apply, Poe, 110 Page Bldg., 660-1057. ' current sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Futures Job Network consider the training programs of AISEC- call or write Mark Bove, Clean Water Action. To register you must do the followingb y Dec. US (Economics, Business, Management) or The position involves supervision of 145 1320 18th St. NW, 3rd Floor, Washington, academically talented rising high school D.C. 20036, 202/457-1286, ext 107. See 7th (1) sign and hand in a release statement IAESTE (Engineering. Agriculture, Math. seniors from across the country and abroad which is only available at an info session (2) Science). Formore info, write to the following also Ccmmuntty Jobs, Nov., 1990 issue, p8. The mission ofthe new Canter Development Cent* is to m-tlim^ ^TM^^^^ neCenterprimarily serves thestudents and ohW qf Trfaiiy Co^