Soccer snub The men's soccer team—lastyear' s runner-up—was left out of this year's THE CHRONICLE NCAA tournament. See Sports, p. 14. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1996 ONE COPY FREE DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 92. NO. 55 Burgess Officials arrest CIA commits agent for espionage By DAVID JOHNSTON Lumpur, Malaysia, where to Duke M.Y. Times News Service Nicholson was stationed. The WASHINGTON — Federal meetings occurred at a time By MICHAEL KING authorities said Monday that when the intelligence agency In a press conference Mon­ a CIA career officer charged was reeling from the arrest of day evening, 6-foot-10 Wood- with spying for Moscow of­ another career officer, Aldrich bridge High School senior Chris fered himself to Russian intel­ Ames. Burgess announced that he had ligence officials two years ago "He betrayed his country signed a letter of intent to play at the height of the furor over for money," said Helen Fahey, basketball for Duke University the CIA's last major espionage the U.S. attorney for the East­ next fall. Burgess, widely con­ case. ern District of Virginia, after sidered the nation's top recruit­ The officials said their in­ Nicholson appeared briefly ing prospect, announced his de­ vestigation showed that Monday before a U.S. magis­ cision, which had come down to Harold Nicholson, the highest- trate in Alexandria, Va. "He Duke and Brigham Young, at ranking CIA employee ever to was not motivated by ideology, 9:30 p.m. eastern time at his be charged with espionage, de­ but by greed." high school in Irvine, Cal. KERRY GARLAND/THE CHRONICLE posited the first installment of Court documents unsealed Burgess, who is a member of the nearly $120,000 that they Monday traced a wealth of ev­ the Mormon Church, made his In remembrance suspect he was paid by idence amassed during the decision after extensive deliber­ Durham resident Jessie Hardin lights a candle for victims Moscow shortly after meetings nearly year-long investigation. ation in what came down to a of drunk driving accidents at Monday's vigil in the Chapel. with the Russians in Kuala See SPY on page 2 • choice between "religion and competition." "My decision was made after a lot of thought, prayer and pon­ dering," Burgess said. "My Officials respond to rash of computer thefts goals... were to play college bas­ ketball with and against the By JENNIFER LIU computers in a room at about body," Dean said. He added measures as a result of the best players, and I wanted to A three-month trend of 12:15 p.m., said Maj. Robert that students, employees, visi­ crimes. Colleen Tjalma, build­ win a National Championship, computer thefts at various lo­ Dean of the Duke University tors and outsiders could all ing manager at Fuqua, said and maybe, one day, play in the cations on campus, ranging Police Department, and re­ possibly be responsible for the that the school has submitted NBA. That is why I chose Duke from the Medical Center to turned at about 1:15 p.m. to computer theft. a proposal that would provide University." various libraries, have led offi­ find that the laptops had been Although the majority of for the installation of more Burgess' decision broke the cials to consider new security stolen. the stolen computers have key-card access entrances and hearts of many Cougar basket­ measures. He said the monetary value been laptops, Dean said that additional security devices. ball fans who had dubbed him Two laptop computers were of the 25 computers that have desktop computers have also "The computer thefts are on as the program's savior. stolen Nov. 12 from the Fuqua been stolen since September been taken. "It's been a combi­ the top of our mind," Tjalma "I feel like Fve really let some School of Business in the lat­ total about $70,000. nation of both," he said. said, adding that approximate­ people down at BYU," Burgess est in the string of thefts. Two "This is a case where you Some buildings are under­ ly four laptops have been stolen See BURGESS on page 14 • visitors to the school left their don't want to overlook any­ taking additional security See THEFTS on page 13 • Inside the criminal mind Former FBI agent discusses his pursuit of serial killers

By ALEX GORDON the author of the recently mind. During his 25 years as an published "Mindhunter"—the Born and raised in Long agent with the FBI, John New York Times bestseller Island, N.Y., Douglas received Douglas probed the minds of that provides insights into a master's degree in educa­ many of society's most notori­ the country's most notorious tional psychological guidance ous and gruesome crimi­ serial killer cases. He will dis­ counseling from the Universi­ nals—among them, Charles cuss his fascinating life's ty of Wisconsin and earned Manson, the Son of Sam, Ted work of developing personali­ his doctorate in adult educa­ Bundy and the Unabomber. ty profiles to track down crim­ tion from Nova University in For Douglas, it was, quite inals tonight at 8 p.m. in Page Florida. He then served in the simply, the most essential Auditorium during a speech Air Force from 1966 to 1970 part of his job. sponsored by the University prior to joining the FBI. "To understand the artist, Union Major Speakers Com­ After settling in the FBI's you have to look at his work," mittee. behavioral science unit in said Douglas, 51, who has han­ Douglas' contribution to 1977, Douglas began inter­ dled more than 5,000 criminal law enforcement as a trail- viewing imprisoned serial cases during the course of his blazer in criminal profiling is killers to compile case study career. "As an FBI agent... I unquestionable. Police de­ research in order to formulate was always interested in un­ partments and criminal pros­ more accurate criminal pro- derstanding why these people ecutors, in addition to the files. To piece together such did what they did and why FBI, have benefited im­ profiles effectively, Douglas they did it how they did it." mensely from his expertise in explained, he had to synthe- SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Now retired, Douglas is understanding the criminal See DOUGLAS on page 6 *• John Douglas will speak In Page Auditorium tonight. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 World and National

Newsfile Flood of refugees to Rwanda dwindles N.Y. Times News Service Tapes released: The National By JAMES McKINLEY were trudging toward the border, a exodus to be finished by Tuesday. Archives made available Monday for N.Y. Times News Service long string of people marching single- The flood of returning refugees public listening audiotapes made GOMA, Zaire — The river of file carrying their belongings on their began three days ago, after Zairian covertly in the White House from refugees returning to Rwanda dwin­ heads. rebel forces with ties to Rwanda's 1971 to 1973 that show an unguard­ dled to a trickle Monday, but another In Rwanda, the head of the column Tutsi-led government encircled the ed President Richard Nixon veering half-million remained cut off from in­ had reached Ruhengeri, 30 miles from Mugunga camp and attacked it, quick­ abruptly from moments of maudlin ternational aid, somewhere in the hills here, and thousands were drifting off ly routing the Hutu guerrilla army self-pity to sometimes profane defi­ and valleys around Bukavu in the the main highway, down dirt roads and that the majority of refugees said had ance as he tried to contain the Wa­ south. tracks, to villages they had not seen in been essentially holding them hostage tergate scandal. In addition, hundreds of ragged two years. Aid workers expected this for months. people have begun to emerge from the U.N. Selects: The United States rain forests and volcano-studded stood defiantly alone Monday in its wilderness here, near this border town opposition to Boutros Boutros-Ghali on the north shore of Lake Kivu. They Agents point to polygraph as the Security Council began the tell of tens of thousands of other process of selecting the secretary- refugees in the woods, who are eating general who will lead the United grass and collecting rainwater in tests as evidence of crimes Nations into the next century. buckets to stay alive. • SPY from page 1 Russians, officials said. The once-teeming refugee camps Agents wove their case fromstrand s that In recent weeks, investigators have Disease spreads: Argentina is around Goma—tent cities that had be­ included an examination of deceptive an­ searched Nicholson's house and office, struggling to control a deadly out­ come havens for Hutu guerrillas fo­ swers on polygraph tests, a pattern of ex­ his 1994 Chevrolet Lumina and mailbox­ break of the rodent-borne hanta menting violence in Rwanda—are now tensive overseas travel by Nicholson un­ es that they believe he used to send post­ virus that has killed seven people in empty fields of debris, left to scav­ related to his work assignments and cards with cryptic messages ta his Russ­ the last three months and left five engers and rats. * bank deposits that could not be ex­ ian contacts. One postcard recovered by others fighting for their lives. "They camps are empty. They will plained by Nicholson's annual salary of the FBI depicted the Washington Monu­ not be reopened," said Ray Wilkinson, $73,000. ment under a full moon; another had a a spokesman for the U.N. High Com­ In an affidavit made public Monday, photograph ofthe Capitol. missioner for Refugees. 'That is what the authorities described how Nicholson, One ofthe cards, dated Aug. 1,1996, Weather everyone involved had wanted, and a branch chief in the Counterterrorism was addressed "Hello Old Friend" and today it's a reality." Center, searched CIA data bases for clas­ Wednesday suggested a "ski holiday" Nov. 23 and At least a half-million people have sified documents relating to Russia. The Nov. 24. A postscript added that "the High: 55 • Partly cloudy affidavit said Nicholson's job as a train­ snow should be fine by then." Low: 45 • Winds: pensive crossed the border into Zaire on foot in the last three days. Monday afternoon, ing officer had provided him with access Authorities say they suspect that the It's not the feathers on the chicken, it's the last few thousand refugees who to the biographies and work assignments message was intended to signal the Rus­ the stuffing. had inhabited the massive camp at of CIA trainees. The evidence suggests sians that Nicholson wanted a meeting Mugunga, nine miles west of Goma, that Nicholson sold the material to the on the two dates.

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San Francisco Sto Paulo Dates To Remember: Seattle Information Session: November 20 Resume Drop: November 25- December 20 Stockholm On-Campus Ini January 31 Stuttgart Sydney Taipei The information Session will be held from 6:00-8:00 pm Tokyo in Von Canon A and B.

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If you are interested in attending our Information Session on November 20, please RSVP to Laurie Johnson at 1-800-525-9910. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Students discuss campus racial, gender stereotypes

By VICTORIA FISHER don't like it," Trinity senior Freddy Montero, president of Mi Students participated Monday night in an open In response, Trinity sophomore Marcus Simms Gente, added that his cultural group has often been discussion that addressed the topic of how affilia­ said that there should be no reason why anyone the victim of unwelcome stereotypes. "Somebody tion with race- and gender-based organizations af­ should have to feel threatened. "I'm paying thirty asked someone in Mi Gente if they were going to fects members hip in social groups on campus. thou—I can walk wherever I want," he said, draw­ eat a turkey burrito for Thanksgiving," he said. "I The forum was the first of three organized by ing laughs from the other participants. "I'm enti­ don't feel comfortable here." four students from the public policy seminar titled, tled to go as I please." In an effort to find a way to deal constructively "Gender, Race and Leadership." When a question was raised as to the extent of with such problems, Trinity senior Kerry Mcllroy Trinity senior Alissa Wool, one of the forum's stereotyping on campus, Trinity sophomore Alexan­ suggested providing different options through spe­ coordinators, started the discussion by sharing dra Vidas said she was disturbed by the character­ cial events—such as speakers and concerts—to how she identifies herself. "Above all I'm a istics assigned to certain living groups. "The ma­ bring different groups together. woman, a Jew, a New Yorker, I'm a heterosexual," jority of Epworth is not [gay]," she said, "I'm really Mason, however, pointed out the difficulties pre­ she said, "I am a member of a sorority... I saw it as offended by that stereotype. When I go around sent in implementing such a plan. "It shows whose a way to involve myself with women's issues at wearing my freedom rings or a ribbon on my back­ issue it is that mostly minorities were here Duke." pack, people shrink away from me." tonight," she said. Students gave several-different reasons for join­ ing similar types of University organizations. Groups will cater to just about any interest, said Trinity senior Sarah Cairney. "You identify yourself depending on where you are," she said. "I am a member of a sorority and I chose that to increase the diversity ofthe people I know." Trinity sophomore Jason Everett said different social groups serve as support groups as well. "Peo­ ple say a lot of things in public that they don't nec­ essarily say in private," he said, implying that in a more personal setting, the same people participat­ ing in this discussion might be more candid about their feelings. Several students said increasing diversity is not always practical or possible. "The reason we self-segregate is because of an instant connection we make" with people of our race, said Trinity senior Edrienne Mason, another ofthe forum's coordinators. Everett agreed. "If you don't know that many people, you gravitate toward people most like your­ self," he said. In contrast, Trinity senior David Beaning said white students would actively have to seek out sit­ uations in which they would be the only white per­ son. "Minority students don't have that option," he said. "Women don't have the choice either because of the fields they are going into: science, econom­ ics." ANNU SOOD/THE CHRONKLE Many participants said they thought of West Campus as a racially hostile environment. I have no idea what I'm doing.. "I don't like West Campus, but that's my University employee Matt Brown, a research and development engineer, works on a project in a choice," said Trinity senior Renee Sewchand. "I mechanical engineering lab Monday. don't know if it's unwelcoming to me or if I just

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Tuesday, November 19 "From her days as a schoolgirl to her prominence 4:00 until 5:00 p.m. as a major literary critic and professor at a presti­ 3QT\U< gious university, Jane Tompkins bravely probes the ways in which school canshape-or misshape- a life. The book's sometimes brutal self-revela­ tions and its uncompromising personal honesty Duke University make this a riveting read. 1 couldn't put it down." Jane Tompkins is a professor -Annette Kolodny, of English at Duke University. Professor of Comparative Cultural and Uterary Studies, M986 • Upper Level Bryan Center University of Arizona gothic@mail01 .adm.duke.edu .Monday and Wednesday 8:30 am-6 pm • Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 8:30 am-5 pm • Saturday 10 am-4 pm • Student Flex Cards, Visa, MasterCard & American Express , THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 Arts

e n d a v Orchestra provokes senses in Page concert

By HELEN WOLFF Dvorak, was heavily influenced by tra played together beautifully, creat­ After Hours On the way to the performance of Czech folk music, which may be part ing drama as the soloist and orchestra Poet and performer Jeffrey Beam the Czech Philharmonic Orchestra in ofthe reason for his success in captur- echoed one another and then joined in will give a poetry reading titled Page Auditorium Friday night, I harmonious unison. To Make Open the Eyes: Poems expected to hear some relaxing, if An accomplished violinist who About Art and Artful Poems" somewhat boring, classical music. made her professional debut at age Thursday, Nov. 21 at 5:30 p.m. in But instead of a nap, I gained a new 11, Park showed her expertise dur­ the Museum of Art. Tickets are $3 respect for the emotional capabili­ ing Brahms work. Her lively style for the public and $2 for students. ties of live classical music. has been showcased with the or­ The visual aspects ofthe perfor­ chestras of Cincinnati, Louisville, mance were what first captured San Jose, Austin, Lubbock and my attention. The well-dressed Knoxville. She is also prominent crowd, the synchronized motions of in Europe, where she has per­ "Requiem" the violinists and the contrast be­ formed with the Lusanne Cham­ Thursday, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. in tween the largely male orchestra ber Orchestra, the Saarbrucken the Chapel, the Cacilien Choir of in tuxedos and the flamboyantly- Radio Orchestra and the Stuttgart Frankfurt, Germany and the North clad solo violinist, Alyssa Park were Chamber Orchestra. Carolina School of the Arts all distracting. But soon my vision After a brief intermission the Symphony Orchestra and Cantata began to blur as I became absorbed concert continued with "Symphony in the auditory sensations that No. 8 in G Major, Opus 88," by Singers will perform Verdi's filled the auditorium. "Requiem." Tickets are $ 18 for Dvorak. This piece explores con­ the public and $ 16 for students The first piece, "Carnival Over­ trasts in rhythms and volume. The opening has a dark mood which and are available through Page ture, Opus 92" by Antonin Dvorak, captured the spirit of a carnival was juxtaposed with the higher Box Office at 684-4444. with the sounds of winds, tambou­ spirits later in the piece, similar to rines, triangles and cymbals. those found in "Carnival." Conduc­ "Messiah" The music was a whirl of sensa­ SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE tor Dmitry Valek appeared to be The public is welcome to Join the much looser in this number, elicit­ tion, with variety in speed and vol­ Alyssa Park delighted the audience in Page Chapel Choir in the annual sing- ume. The mood of the music, from ing an improvisational perfor­ along of Handel's "Messiah" bittersweet to exuberant, was an ef­ ing musically the whirling excitement mance by the orchestra. The finale Sunday, Nov. 24 at 7 p.m. In the fective depiction of a carnival atmo­ was followed by three encores that of a carnival. elicited several standing ovations. Chapel. The concert is free, but a sphere, where a person is constantly The second piece was "Violin Con­ limited number of scores will be surrounded by joyful chaos. certo in D major, Opus 77" by Johannes The rousing melodies of the Czech available for purchase. The excitement one feels when con­ Brahma. Violinist Alyssa Park, who is Philharmonic Orchestra certainly sur­ fronted with all the different sights currently touring with the orchestra, prised me in their ability to keep even and smells of a carnival was success­ joined them during this more formal- a sleep-deprived student awake and fully translated into this music. sounding piece. Park and the orches­ entertained.

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• DOUGLAS from page 1 18 years and he was obviously good. an investigation if used properly, like who headed the FBI's Investigative size a number of necessary articles of [The manifesto] gave us something to fingerprinting and DNA," Douglas Support Unit from 1991 until 1996. "It information—crime scene photos, victi­ analyze and we hoped that someone said. "The most difficult part of the job made me a better leader and supervi­ mology, method and manner of death, would recognize the style as his signa­ is the analysis itself—not to screw it sor. I tried to make sure those in my autopsy photos and police reports, ture." up. If you miss something like race or unit had balance...[because] burnout in "I step into the shoes of the victim Douglas believes now, as he did in sex in the analysis, then that's like my unit is about five years. So I ran a and try to understand the interplay the past, that the focus ofthe FBI's Un­ 'Oh, s—.' I am fortunate never to have loose ship, which the bureaucracy and type of wounds," he said. "I still abomber case was, on the whole, mis­ done that." hates." have to do the gumshoe work, but I use directed. More attention, he contended, Perhaps the most demanding aspect Although some members of the this tool after [using] traditional meth­ should have been given to the Un- of Douglas' job, however, is the actual FBI did not always recognize the im­ ods." abomber's first target sight: North­ toil involved—so demanding, in fact, portance of Douglas' work, Hollywood A pioneer in the field of behavioral western University. He noted that, as science at the FBI, Douglas developed with every case, the first target is the most significant because the nature of the first psychological profile of the "A lot of people think I'm psychic—I'm not I've Unabomber between 1978 and 1980. the criminal personality is to perpe­ Quite correctly, as hindsight now re­ trate crimes where the criminal feels just worked a lot of cases." veals, Douglas had pegged the bomber most comfortable. Once the modus operandi is established, the criminal John Douglas as a white male with an anti-social can become mobile. lifestyle and above-average intelli­ gence who was most likely affiliated Douglas maintains that the person­ with an institution of higher education ality profile he crafted should have that it nearly killed him at age 38. certainly did. Douglas was the model in some capacity. been applied at the outset of the Un- In 1983, while working on the for Jack Crawford, the FBI agent in "A lot of people thought [the Un­ abomber's campaign, when the bomber Green River Murder cases in Seattle— the movie "Silence of the Lambs," abomber] was anti-technology, but I was most vulnerable to mistakes. But in addition to the other 150 cases he and served as technical adviser for never saw it like that," Douglas re­ the FBI read Douglas' report, nodded was handling at the time, which is at Jodie Foster and Scott Glenn. But called. "He wanted publicity and to put and effectively shelved it, he said. least twice the standard case load— moviegoers, Douglas warns, should the fear of God in people—manipula­ "My profile wasn't really popular be­ Douglas suffered a brain hemorrhage, view the portrayals of such criminals tion, domination, control. You just don't cause the 'profile' was new," Douglas fell into a coma for a week and as Hannibal Lecter with a grain of wake up one morning and say, 'I want remembered. "The FBI is bureaucratic emerged temporarily paralyzed on his salt. to be a bomber.' He had to have some and does things in blacks and whites. left side. Five months later he was "Serial offenders are bright people background in chemistry and explo- [The FBI] was like 'Let's go back to back on the job, but not without re­ and are very good at what they do," sentment for the FBI. For all the time Douglas elaborated. "Movies like "Si­ and dedication he invested in his lence of the Lambs," "Copycat" and work, Douglas reasoned, he was mere­ Moviegoers, Douglas warns, should view the "Seven," and television shows like ly an unappreciated cog on the FBI's "Millennium" and "Profiler," make the portrayals of such criminals as Hannibal Lecter bureaucratic wheel. Too many cases, killers sound almost diabolical, that with a grain of salt not enough manpower. they're God-like and can do things hu­ "I got angry at the FBI for really mans can't do. The shows are very en­ working me to death,* Douglas tertaining, but in reality, there [are] no psychics or flashbacks." sives. Jack Webb and Dragnet—just the avowed. "That's the way it is in these Douglas deemed the decision of The facts, ma'am.' At that time, J. Edgar bureaucracies—you have to almost For the past quarter century, Dou­ New York Times and The Washington Hoover had not been dead for too long kill yourself to show them [you're glas has examined the minds of vicious Post to print the Unabomber's mani­ and some Hooverites still remained. overworked]. I felt like Rodney Dan- criminals in order to understand better festo both vital and necessary from an They thought of the 'profile' as witch­ gerfield—'no respect'—within the what drives them. And what drives investigative standpoint. craft." FBI." Douglas is his unequivocal concern for "His downfall was the writing of Although the concept ofthe criminal But what Douglas gained from his the innocent victims and the grief en­ the manifesto," said Douglas, whose profile still meets with traces of skepti­ near-death experience, above all else, dured by their families. book, "Unabomber: On the Trail of cism, Douglas considers it a valuable, was a renewed perspective on both his "A lot of people think I'm psychic— America's Most Wanted Serial Killer," though delicate, tool in most cases, professional and personal lives. I'm not. I've just worked a lot of cases," chronicles the bomber's reign of ter­ particularly those that leave investiga­ "I had become very one-dimension­ Douglas said. "The criminals know ror, baffling of authorities and eventu­ tors perplexed. al—just the job and no religion, family right from wrong, but they don't care— al capture. "The case had gone on for "Profiling is an important part of or social life," acknowledged Douglas, they've made their decisions."

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ESTABLISHED 1905 THE CHRONICLE INCORPORATED 1993 Restaurants promote spirit of season NOVEMBER 19, 1996 As we approach Thanksgiving and the take part in this program—known as holiday season, I hope all members of Restaurant Sharing Five Plus Five the University community will take Percent—is to eat breakfast, lunch or advantage of a wonderful opportunity dinner at any ofthe participating local Court TV to support those in our community who restaurants, and the restaurants will need our help. Today a number of fine donate 10 percent of your bill to these restaurants in the Durham area have important service organizations. So take Victims, not media, deserve to observeagree d to donate 10 percentof their gross a break, enjoy your meal, and help fight Ifs not exactly Court TV. And that's ing will decided on a first-come, first- receipts to St. Philip's Community hunger. as it should be. serve basis—much like the pretrial Kitchen, the Inter-Faith Council for In order to accommodate the victims hearings. In those hearings, victims often Social Service and the Food Bank of iohn Burness of the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, started arriving at the court house at 6 North Carolina. All one needs to do to Senior Vice President for Public Affairs the government is providing for closed- a.m. or earlier in order procure a set at circuit viewing in Oklahoma City ofthe that day's trial. As Richard Matsch, the two trials, which are to take place in U.S. districtcourtjudge for the two bomb­ Science also has its own faith, believers Denver, so that those victims unable to ing cases, said, "If we want to meet the make the 600 mile trip will be able to needs of a person who has been emo­ I am writing in response to the Nov. together that which cannot always be witness the proceedings. tionally damaged, this lineup in the 11 letter about creationism in schools by explained, and sometimes what should­ The broadcast will be the first of its predawn hours is destructive." David Kellogg. I think my position on this n't be; thatis the beauty offaith, my friends. kind,aresultofthe 1995 Anti-Terrorism The other option being considered— issue is unique, considering I am in Dr. Those who possess it know its reassur- and Effective Death Penalty Act, that ranking the victims according to who Kellogg's UWC class. As we discussed his ingqualities. I knowfaith is taboo amongst overrode part of the Federal Rule of was most affected by the bombing—is letter in class and its blatantly cynical logical-thinking scientists, but is it not Criminal Procedure 53 thathad banned equally counter-productive. The gov­ tone, the debate expanded into more science who presses ideas on us based on all broadcasts of trials in federal courts. ernment is representing everyone hurt intricate details of the creationism-in- assumptions concerning evolution? It There are two problems with the pro­ by the crime, why should some receive schools issue. He addressed the idea of states that this creature developed from posed broadcasts, however. The first is priority over others? the scientific method, which is no doubt this cell, and another more complex crea­ the sheer scope of the crime—accord­ Other viewing arrangements need to a pillar ofthe scientific community, and ture from that one etc... until the present ing to the government, there are over be considered. The largest court room how that concept does not allow for an day human was formed. But isn't there 2,000 people identified as victims ofthe in Denver seats 400—though larger than idea like "creationism," because it inex­ an element offaith in that concept? We bombing. These people run the gamut, the current courtroom, it still falls short. plicable in terms ofactua l proof. Therefore, don't have all the fossils, and as far as I from family members who lostloved ones A better solution would be to show the implying that if it's not provable in terms know, no one was there to witness it and in the disaster, to those who were them­ closed-circuit screenings in multiple of physical evidence, it holds no warrant tell us about it. So are we supposed to selves hurt or maimed, to those whose rooms at the court house, or to move to be taught in a science class, where only belief evolution based on a chronological businesses were destroyed. Ideally, all the screenings out ofthe court house to topics that are plausible through the sci­ timeline of assumed genetic mutations? 2,000 should have the chance to wit­ a location, such as a local auditorium, entific method can be used. Common as I don't know, but I think it takes a pret­ ness the trial. The only catch? The court where all 2,000 victims could be pre­ this idea is in our ever-growing godless ty strong faith to belief that! room to which the trial will be broad­ society, it ignores one main fundamen­ sent. tal belief of creationism: faith. Faith is in science, and most certainly cast only seats 150 people. And clearly, the media should not be in creationism, so let's not keep our chil­ The other problem is whether or not included in the Oklahoma City trial True, faith cannot be put under a dren from learning about both faiths. the media should be allowed to view the screening. Not only would they take microscope, and faith can't tell you how broadcasts. If the broadcast is treated already-scarce seating away from vic­ old the first insect larva was, but faith Bradley Scace as a private showing for the victims of tims, theirpresence is unnecessary. The can bring you a feeling of security. Itpulls Trinity '00 the trial, the media may be excluded, trial is being adequately covered by the but if it is viewed as an extension of a media in Denver; all ofthe major wire public trial, the press must be allowed services and television networks will University students disrespect driver access. Furthermore, press advocates have access to the proceedings, so there I would like to voice my complaints Perhaps no one could hear the bus point out that local Oklahoma City will be no lack of coverage. The origi­ on the horridly childish behavior of some driver, for almost everyone was news outlets that would like to cover nal rationale for closingthe trial—such University students the evening of engrossed in some sort of loud con­ the trial do not have the resources to as ensuring that the trial not be played Saturday, Nov. 16. versation, or was drunk and could not cover the Denver trial, which is taking out in the media—still holds. respond, or were engulfed in stifling place more than 600 miles away. I, like many others, wanted to attend Great pains are being taken to ensure the semi-formal that was being host­ cigar fumes, or had a mouth full of tor­ It seems clear that the federal court that these two high-profile trials are as ed by several dorms this past week­ tilla chips, or was being sat upon by system should do everything within its fair as possible. At the same time that end. Unfortunately, only a limited three others and could not move, or power to provide viewing for all 2,000 justice is being served, however, we must number ofbuses were made available— just mulish, behaving like spoiled chil­ victims ofthe bombing. Under the pro­ not forget the victims who have a vest­ not enough to transport all the people dren. cedure currently being considered, view­ ed interest in its outcome. that wanted to go. This was bad plan­ After thirty minutes of waiting and ning. But according to the regulations profanities yelled at the bus driver, a the bus driver had to follow, no one student got on the bus and explained THE CHRONICLE would be allowed to stand on the bus. that the bus would not leave until every­ When the last bus was full, the bus one who was standing got off. Brian Harris, Editor driver refused to let any more people Like a miracle, 30 individuals got Devin Gordon, Managing Editor on, but students felt the need to harass off the bus. Why couldn't these same Jonathan Angier, General Manager the bus driver until he let them on. Ed Thomas, Editorial Page Editor individuals show the bus driver some That bus was so packed, no person in respect and listen to him right from Misly Allen, University Editor Marsha Johnson, University Editor his right mind would have driven it the beginning, instead of being so Eric Friedman, Sports Editor Mike King, Sports Editor any distance, let alone the 15to20 miles impertinent, pathetically vulgar and Kevin David, Medical Center Editor Jennifer Young, Medical Center Editor to the semi-formal. The bus driver asked unhelpful? Rod Feuer, City & State Editor Ja'net Ridgell, Arts Editor people to get off. No one would. The Alex Gordon, Features Editor Caroline Brown, Features Editor bus driver ordered people to get off the Autumn Arnold, Senior Editor Harris Hwang, Senior Editor bus. Not a single person would. Karla Steingraber David Pincus, Senior Editor Ivan Snyder, Senior Editor Trinity '98 Tom Hogarty, Photography Editor Eric Tessau, Graphic Design Editor Ben Glenn, Online Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Director Catherine Martin, Production Manager Adrienne Grant, Acting Production Manager On the record Scott Hardin, Advertising Manager Jay Kamm, Creative Services Manager Mary Tabor, Operations Manager / think it's going to be awesome. I know all of them and we're all different play­ ers. We'd all fit into a starting lineup as impact players. It's gonna be scary. The Chronicle is published by the Ouke Student Publishing Company, Inc.. a non-profit corporation independent of Duke Univers%.*he opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those Chris Burgess, top basketball prospect, after signing a letter of intent to play of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent for Duke (see story, p. 1) the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Ciassifieds: 684-3476; Editorial Fax: 6844696; Ad Fax: Announcement 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. Visit The Chronicle Online at http://www.chranicle.duke.edu/. Edit board tonight! It's at 7:00 p.m., as usual. Be there, or your face will ©1996 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C. 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this pub­ grace the Gallery of Shame. lication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Men's basketball shows promise for wonderful season These are exciting days for Duke bas­ role of superstar. The team finally it has rookies who will learn to do the ketball. Gone is that collective, piercing matured in late February that season, same as the season progresses. Out of groan heard so many times on this cam­ Super loser then marched through the tournament the top 11 players on this roster, only six pus duringthe past two winters, the one without a true point guard and came with­ played together last year. Watch them that usually followed a 25-foot Chris Keith Cossrow in, well, a 25-foot Chris Collins shot-for- as they all come togetherove r these next Collins shot-for-glory with two defend­ glory from winning the national cham­ four months. The development of a team ers in his face and the clock running down year's team will provide a unique oppor­ pionship. is a beautiful thing, and there is nobody at the end of a tight game. In its place, tunity for all of us to watch Coach K at The success of that team became in the business better at letting it hap­ the attentive populace of Krzyzewski ville work. It is possible that the team will Krzyzewski's greatest achievement as a pen than Coach Krzyzewski. can look forward to hearing Dick Vitale play in Madison Square Garden for the coach and cemented his place alongside Watch this team play St. Joseph's whisper sweet nothings in its ears about championship of the Chase NIT next UCLA's John Wooden as the orchestra- tomorrow night and take note. Then take the recruiting class due to arrive in week. Regardless of their early suc­ tor of one of college basketball's great­ a look at this team in late February, after Durham next fell. cesses, however, this team will lose some est dynasties. it has won six or seven games in a row. But let us forget now about the heart­ games and will occasionally look ugly as Now, this season, Coach K is poised to The difference between that team and burn of the past, the yearnings for the it develops its chemistry. But Krzyzewski resume his position atop the coaching the one you see tomorrow night will be future and speculation about the nature is a patient man. He knows that no two heap. His team has experienced veter­ the signature of college basketball's of Dicky Vs relationship with the teams are alike, and he is willing to give ans who know how to navigate their way greatest coach. Cameron Crazies. Today marks the eve each one time to grow and shape itself through the grueling ACC schedule, and Keith Cossrow is a Trinity senior. of what promises to be a most intrigu­ over the course of a season. ing season for the Blue Devils and Coach In that respect, he uses the length of Krzyzewski. the season to his advantage—where This squad boasts 11 players capable many teams charge hard out ofthe gate, of logging quality minutes in the ACC cruise to conference titles, and then lose (three or four more than last year's team to the Austin Peays ofthe world in the usually had available). Mike Krzyzewski first round of the Tournament, with 11 players is a bit like Bob Ross Krzyzewski's teams build momentum, discovering a few extra colors as he pre­ improve throughout the season and pares to begin work on a new painting. always finish stronger than they began. Both men are artists, and like the way Three years ago, he entered the sea­ we watch Ross's ability to make unas­ son with the nation's most complete and suming blotches of paint come to life as accomplished player, Grant Hill. Bobby a vivid landscape of happy little trees Hurley had just left, and Hill's supporting and mountains, so also do we watch cast was, for the mostpart, untested and Krzyzewski's gift to transform a collec­ unspectacular. The fans and media won­ tion of basketball players into a team in dered aloud who would play point guard which every player knows precisely his for the Blue Devils. It's impossible to win role; like a Bob Ross painting, the whole without a point guard, said the critics. of a Duke basketball team is always Krzyzewski stayed patient with his team, greater than the sum of its parts. endured a few losses and some growing And with so many parts available, this pains, and waited for Hill to assume the Students should be thankful for experience of UWC The University Writing Course and its garten to an M.A. in English; and this is field, to generate new ideas and ques­ graduate instructors have become a what I taught to college students foryears tion the received notions and attitudes— punchingbagfor many at the University. in Kathmandu. Never did I see the faces Guest column and then accept or reject them after con­ In many places in the United States, an of those who graded my exams, nor those siderable critical analysis. In both accep- atmosphere of cynicism and condescen­ whose exams I graded, let alone sit one- Pramod Mishra ance or rejection, one is taught to pro­ sion prevails against freshmen compo­ on-one and ask what he or she thought duce reasons for whatever position one sition. What many don't realize, how­ about the writing of others and of them­ ical about UWC. Thank God that you, if takes. On a variety of topics, through ever, is that it is a luxury to take a semes­ selves. I was never taught how ideas are you are a man, are not saddled with a various rhetorical methods, and with­ ter-long writing course, a luxury that is generated—what makes writing good. family and a marriage, very oftenforced; out the constraints of any particualr dis­ unique to U.S. colleges and universities; And even those whom I lectured as a supe­ that if you are a woman, marriage has­ cipline, it tries to inculcate relinking skills it's also an American privilege to ridicule, rior, God-like assistant professor, I never n't become your career, nor are you so the writers can articulate their ideas attack, hate and be cynical about its exis­ asked what their names were, where they forced by society to bear only sons; that effectively, assert their claims convinc­ tence. I have often wondered why this came from or what burned in their souls you are not in prison on framed charges, ingly and participate in a larger com­ is so. and kept them going. because you questioned the validity of munity of academic discourse. It teach­ One of my students said in class the The structure simply had no place for a certain law, the viciousness of an insti­ es them to think for themselves, evalu­ other day, "A campus magazine calls this "waste of time." Both where I stud­ tution or the dictatorial ways of a ruler. ate, generate and respond to ideas based UWC liberal. Through its reading list ied and where I taught, only the lucky And what about UWC's hated ideolo­ on events, sources and cultural artifacts. and instructors, it forces its students to few—realtives or friends of the faculty gy: liberalism? It'sonly liberalism—noth­ On those days when UWC students be liberal, the magazine claims." As I and castemen—got to talk to and were ing revolutionary. But that, too—poor lib­ voice their opinions freely in their class­ listened to him, I could see in his eyes mentored by professors; very often these eralism—has begun to sound like crim­ rooms, I have found my colleagues talk the light of sincerity and enthusiasm for disciples were not after knowledge but inalism even on a college campus. I mean joyfiilly about their successful classes; learning fading into cynicism and apa­ undue advantage and nepotism. The edu­ what is Duke anyway, a university or whenever their classes fall silent or thy. For the next 15 minutes, we had a cational structure was desgined to pro­ some close-minded hothouse? What worth some method doesn't work, they worry passionate discussion about UWC. duce memorizing machines who could is a young atheist ifhe or she hasn't stud­ about the failure and look for ways to Nobody gave a darn about what I carry out the bidding of society, the state ied the Bible, the Vedas or the Koran? make the class work the next time. thought when I was 18. Nobody taught and its rulers, but never question any­ What worth is a conservative ifhe or she Engaging UWC with constructive criti­ me to think critically about anything and thing, never dismantle the old, outdat­ hasn't read Das Kapital, the Communist cism is what UWC teaches; but cynicism have my own informed opinion. You ed structure and build a new one. That Manifesto, Tom Paine or the anarchists? is something one brings from elsewhere. went to college and memorized infor­ some eventually turned out to be thinkers I thought the University provided a lib­ And UWC instructors, who work for a mation from Kalidas to Eliot, fromIndu s was the result of caste and class, and eral education to its students. Go for a pittance, don't want cynicism. We want Valley Civilization to World War II—and workings of chance and the indomitable liberal education, my friends.Yo u are free, your enthusiasm. when the exams came at the end of every human spirit. at least for now, from Hilter and Stalin— and Hunger as well. I wish I had the opportunity to taking two years, you spilled out all the hasti­ That is why, when I hear this perva­ a writing course from a graduate stu­ ly crammed information for three or four sive cynicism fromundergraduate s about I think UWC teaches one ofthe most dent when I was in my first year in col­ hours each day for a week or two—and UWC and its "inarticulate" graduate stu­ cherished values ofWestern civilization: lege. That is why, every time I teach UWC, forgot everything as soon as the exams dents I feel like shouting from the a habit of questioning and critical think­ I take it as well. were over. This is how I earned all my rooftops. Thank your almighty God that ing. After all is said and done, it teach­ degrees inNepal and India, from kinder­ Pramod Mishra is an instructor in the at 18, you have the privilege to be cyn- es, based on the latest knowledge in the University Program in Writing & Rhetoric. THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 Comics

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Lew Alcindor (pre-Mecca): Marsha and Devin Bob Cousy (pre-televtsion); Dean Julius Erving (pro-doctoral): Jen Michael Jordan (pre-cologne): Joel Dennis Rodman (pre-lots of stuff): Caroline Shaquille O'Neal (pre-hype): AM FoxTrot/Bill Amend Grant...uh, nevermind: Elizabeth Akeem Olajuwon (pre-H): Kerry, Annu, Alex Chris Jackson (pre-Mahmoud and pre-anthem): Jeca The Pheonix Suns (pre-tty bad): Dr. Roily Miller Account Representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Hedy Ivers Sales Representatives: Ashley Altick, Laura Weaver, Lisa Kalik, Erika Johanson, Tyler Hobbs Account Assistants: Kristin Hertzig, Kerry Garland Creative Servlces:....Emmy Andrews, Peyton McCollum, Tyler Curtis, Jessica Fainman, Matt Rosen, Eric Tessau Editorial Secretary: Nancy Morgans Business Secretary: Monica Franklin Business Assistants: Jason Clauss, Shannon Robertson, Michael Scally, Daniel Kaufman Nancy Lee, Erik Anderson

Jail on the Walkway - come by and help free Tuesday your favorite Duke prisoners of conscience Community Calendar whiiesupportinghuman rights in Indonesia Jane Tompkins at the Gothic Bookshpp - Reception and booksigning. of "A Life In and around the world. Bio Major's Union - Weekly BUGS Seminar. Newiy activated chapter of students for the The School" 4-5pm. 144 Bio. Sci. 6:30 pm. Ethical Treatment of Animais will meet at Korean Christian Fellowship every Wed. at Amnesty International - weekly meeting at 8:30 pm. House A, Commons Room, West 5:30pm in the Chapel basement kitchen. Presbyterian Campus Ministry Bible Study 6:30 in Room 231 Soc. Set. "Without Campus. All interested are welcome! Ques­ meets at 12:15 pm in Room 036 Chapei Stress and Time Management - Led by A-Y struggle there is no progress". Join the fight tions, call 613-1126. basement. Bring your lunch and your Bible. Bryant from CAPS. Mary Lou Williams Cul­ for human rights. Every Tuesday. Part 3 of 3 - UN Challenges on a New Era - tural Center, 7 pm. United Nationas Peacekeeping Operations Fellowship of Christian Athletes - meeting Self-KnowledgeSymposium-Meetinginll9 French Table * Union Building Alumni Lounge, every Tuesday, Hall of Fame Room. Cam­ including current operations in the midst of Old Chem. 7:30 pm. Every Wednesday, 6:45pm. eron Indoor Stadium. 7:30 pm - AN are the Zaire/Rwanda/Burundi crisis; featuring Henry Breed, Assistant to the Under-Secre­ welcome. Wednesday tary-General for Peacekeeping Operations, Taize - a prayerful service of meditation and 4pm at the Center for International Studies. The Duke Jewish Learning Experience pre­ Thursday chanting in the tradition of the ecumenical Cail John Herrera at 684-6470 for more sents Lunch and Learn. Join us for a kosher community of Taize France. All are wel­ information. Bow Making Workshop - learn to make tasty free lunch, and a fascinating, provoca­ come! 5:15 pm. Duke Chapei. beautiful holiday bows in a free workshop tive adventure in self-discovery. Every Wednes­ Reception and Book Signing honoring Frank sponsored by the Employee Wellness Prr> day 12 - 1 pm in the Hillel Office, Chapel Cambridge Christian Fellowship weekly Lentricchia at Gothic Bookshop for his twin gram. 3rd floor red zone, 11am -1:30 pm basement. For more information, please call meeting. 8:30 pm, the Marketplace on novels Johnny Critelli and The Knifemen. - Hospital South. For more information calf the JLE office at 956-5705. East. All are welcome to a great time of 4:30 - 6 pm. Bonnie at 6844325. worship, teaching, and fun! TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds WHEN SMOKERS QUIT: LATE PERIOD? HOLIDAY CASH? Announcements Within 48 hours: Nerve endings FREE Confidential pregnancy testing RIDE NEEDED!!! Satisfaction needs delivery drivers start regrowing; ability to smell and and counseling for Duke students. Need a ride for Thanksgiving? 5-lOpm. $8-12/hr. Apply in person. taste is enhanced. (American Call 684-3180 to make an appoint­ Place an ad in The Chronicle! GET CRAZY AOPI1 Cancer Society) ment with a Student Health nurse. With over 30,000 readers daily, Polyester Prom is tonight at ROMEO AND JULIET you'll find somebody heading SALES Gothaml Buses leave WCBS 9:30, BAYLOR COLLEGE OF The English Department will be COLUMNIST WANTED where you are! Call 684-3476 to 10, 10:30, 11. Return 12:30, 1, place your ad REPRESENTATIVES MEDICINE leading a discussion of the The Chronicle is currenty accepting appli­ newest adaptation of William cations from people interested in writing TODAY...VISA/MC/Flex/cash/ Time Warner Cable, the 2nd '.:• e visiting Duke today, Tues. Shakespeare's tragedy on regular columns for the spring semester. largest cable provider in the nov. 19, 2-4pm in the Mary Lou OUTING CLUB Thursday, 21 November at Stop by 301 Rowers, and get your appli­ country, is seeking 15-20 candi­ Williams Center. Learn about the In withdrawal? Meeting Tuesday 3:30pm in 328 Allen Building, cation today. AU undergraduates, gradu­ dates for temporary Sales SMART summer research program, night 7:30, 228 Gray Building. It's All Undergraduate English ate students, faxilly and staff are encour­ Duke's OFFICE OF SEXUAL ASSAULT Representative positions within the MO/PhD program and other not really cold out yet... Majors are welcome to come aged to apply. Applications, along with a SUPPORT SERVICES has open the Durham area. Ttiese posi­ opportunities at Baylor College of and talk with Professors Joe 750word column sample, are due ty hours every day. If you or a friend tions are 100% commission Medicine, Sponsored by Trinity CRITICAL EYE Porter and Laurie Shannon Friday, Dec. 6. Questions? Call Ed has experienced unwanted touch­ based with great income poten­ College. ing, rape, child sexual abuse or rela­ tial and will last for fr8 months Students! Come discuss art with Thomas at 684-2663. tionship violence, call or stop by to including a paid training period. art history professor Louise Rice talk confidentially about the experi- Benefits package not included in TONIGHT at the Duke University MD/PhD?? THINK YOU'RE FUNNY? Are you interested in research by this position. Interested candi­ Museum of Art (East Campus] at Shakespeare's story? Is Then apply to become next semes­ also in an MD degree? Find out dates, please send resume to: 5:30 PM. Free and open to all. Leonardo DiCaprio a good ter's Monday, Monday, The about the MD/PhD program at Time Warner Cable, Attn: Sales Romeo? How about Claire Chronicle's weekly humor colum­ Baylor College of Medicine. Yolanda Dept: M. Smith, 708 E. Club Dane's Juliet? How does this nist. Applications are available in Bush of BCM will meet with inter­ Apts. For Rent Blvd., Durham, NC 27704; or movie compare to other adapta­ 301 Rowers and are due, along TRENT 2 1993-94 ested students in the Mary Lou call (919)220-3881. We are an tions of Shakespeare? Please with a 750-word column sample, by Williams Center. TODAY, 11/19, 2- Equal Opportunity Employer and REUNION come and add to the lively and Friday, Dec. 6. Questions? Call Ed 4pm. Sponsored by Trinity College. apartments and duplex­ promote a drug-free workplace. thought provoking discussion! This Thursday, November 21 Thomas at 684-2663. es available January 1st. Semester M/F/D/V at 9 PM at Fishmongers. SUMMER RESEARCH lease available. Close to East Beer, oysters, beer, shrimp, IT'S NOT TOO EARLY TO Campus, all appliances, hardwood OPPORTUNITIES SERIAL KILLERS THINK ABOUT FINALS floors. Call 41&0393. at Baylor College of Medicine. A COME HEAR THE MAN WHO The end of the semester is only one number of Duke students have par­ TEACH SWIMMING? TRACKS THEM DOWN. FBI SPECIAL­ month away. Come to the Academic ANNEX REUNION ticipated in the Baylor SMART pro­ Duke Professors looking to pay IST JOHN DOUGLAS SPEAKS TUES­ Skills Center for individual confer­ Bus. This Thursday 11/21, 9 PM at gram, and this summer could be qualified undergraduate to teach DAY, NOV. 19. AT 8PM IN PAGE. ences on how to prepare for finals. Satisfactions. Drinks provided. See your chance. Dr. Gayle Slaughter our six year old son to swim. Private BROUGHT BY DUU- MAJOR SPEAK­ Opportunities will meet with interested students Call 684-5917 now for an appoint- lessons. Late afternoons or week­ ERS. in the Mary Lou Williams Center ends best. Call 660-3659. or 493- ADS AIMED AT TODAY, 11/19, 2-4pm. Sponsored ARE YOUR DREAMS shrinking b 3212. SMOKERS by Trinity College. TOO LITTLE TIME MANDATORY STUDY TOO MUCH CAFFEINE Lung cancer is not ihe only smoking a business opportunity with a Wanted: Electronics assem­ ABROAD ORIENTATION Too little sleep, too much to study? hazard: reduced lung function; fre­ TOO MANY CLOTHES? potential to change that situa­ bler/technician to assemble All undergraduates studying Don't panic! There Is still time for quent colds; bronchitis & pneumo­ Need a bigger room? Here's a tion. Call (815)844-2166 for precision RG-58/59/63U coaxi­ abroad Spring Semester 1997 you to get organized and get your nia; chronic coughs; heart disease; solution - Give your old clothes more information. al patch cables. Approximately increase asthmatic reactions; to Phi Eta Sigma's clothing must attend a Mandatory work done. Let us help you. Talk to 4 weeks effort required. Work impairs blood circulation; etc. Call drive. Make a difference in Orientation Session on Russell, Donna, or Vivienne at the Academic Skills Center on the sec­ The Healthy Devil to find ways to someone's life & free up some Tuesday, November 19, from substantial patience and ond floor of the Academic Advising quit. 684-5771. of your room space at the sum­ 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in 139 demonstrated skill i Center. Tel: 684-5917. "6 mer time. Collection boxes will yoi techniques. Call John Madey, WHEN SMOKERS QUIT: be at the East/West post absolutely cannot attend Duke FEL Laboratory, 660- offices until November 26. " Within 8 hours; Carbon monoxid Tuesday's Orientation Are You Writing a Paper? 2643. level in blood drops to normal & ox; Session, a make-up It doesn't matter what kind of paper gen level in blood increases to no BREAKROOM, HALLWAYS, CLOS- Mandatory Orientation you're writing, we can help you. At earn extra money ($8/hr) by work­ COLUMNIST WANTED the Academic Skills Center we work mal. (American Cancer Society) ETS full of files and stuff? Let Session will take place on ing during official Severe Weather LSD Salt Storage solve your stor­ Wednesday, November 20, with you to identify and limit paper Days for the Medical Center in our age problems. Standard and from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. in 139 topics, plan and follow paper pro­ Temporary Child Care Center. You Climate controlled units. Near Social Sciences. Questions? duction schedules, develop ideas must have a minimum of 3 months mns for TWINS, TWINS, TWINS RDU/RTP on Hwy 54 between Call the Office of Foreign into rough drafts, revise a draft of a of professional child care supervi­ Stop by 301 Flowers, Page Rd. and Airport Blvd. FREE Academic Programs, 121 Allen paper, improve your grammar and sion experience or completed at and get your application today. Are you a twin? we are looking ONE MONTH SPECIAL! Call Bldg., 684-2174. style, learn how to proofread your least 2 classes in early childhood All undergraduates, graduate for sets oi identical and fraternal 1-800-886-9879. own papers, and understand how to education/ child psychology or students, faculty and staff are twins to participate In air pollu­ document sources. Don't wait until other related fields. For more infor­ encouraged to apply. the day before the paper is due- tion research conducted by UNC mation and application, please con­ Applications, along with a 750- "Soul to Soul: African- American NOW AVAILABLE call 684-5917 now for an appoint- and EPA. You must be healthy, tact Hospital Program Development word column sample, are due Experience In Russia." An informal Beautifully restored historic man­ no smoking history, 18 to 3S. at Duke University Medical Center: by Friday. Dec. 6. Questions? talk with Professor JoAnne Van Tuyl sion in Durham allowing parties, Potential earnings from$13 0 to 681-2816. Call Ed Thomas at 684-2663. including film clips of early Soviet banquets, receptions, and wed­ $160 each plus travsl expenses. movies about African- Americans. dings. Call 598-8102. Tuesday. November 19, 6:30pm, 320 Languages. DIET 3 O LBS pE355E551 IPMM 3QDAY Catch The Wave! Book Now! mOGIIAMX STMT KT

BREAK! $3DMAGIC -S00-*!6-7710 London $209 1-800-660-THIN ThE CHRONICLE Paris $249 Frankfurt $249 Bahamas Party classified advertising Madrid $249 rates Rome $289 Cruise *279 business rate - $6.00 for first 15 words Prague $329 6 days private party/N.P. - $4.50 for first 15 words All Meals-Free Parties* Includes Taxes all ads 10* {per day) additional per word Cancun '399 sei ween 53 and S50. depending on de! 3 or 4 consecutive insertions -10 % off 7 Nights 5 or more consecutive insertions - 20 % off yro foreign governments. AirtHotel • SaveSt 50on Food 8 Drinks special features CALL FOR A FREE Jamaica *419 STUDENT TRAVELS MAGAZINE! (Combinations accepted.) 7 Nights $1.00 extra per day for all Bold Words Travel Air+Holel -Save $150on Foods Drinks $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading (maximum 15 spaces) 137 E. RIANKUN ST. SUTTE 106 Florida '119 7 Nights $2.50 for 2 - line heading Owe. HIL.NC 27514 Panama City. Daytona & Cocoa Beach $2.00 extra per day for Boxed Ad Spring Break Travel - deadline (919)942-2334 Our 10th Year! 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon http:tfwvrwxiee.org/travel .htm payment Prepayment is required Cash, Check, Duke IR, MC/VISA or Rex accepted (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 24 - hour drop off locations Hear the tight 6-voice harmony & 7-piece band that is • Bryan Center Intermediate level TRUTH In a free concert at First Baptist Church on • 101W. Union Building •Hospital/South (near Wachovia) Thursday, or mail to: Chronicle Classifieds November 21 Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708 - 0858 7:00 pm fax to: 684-8295 phone orders: Rides available SARAH W@LIFIF - Duke (West Campus} call (919) 684-3476 to place your ad. from Duke Call 684-3476 if you have any questions about classifieds. First Baptist Church No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. ^ ^ ^ 414 Cleveland St. • Downtown Durham • 688-7308 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996

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Hilton $169! springbreaktrav- Need 2 tickets for Duke basketball MANDATORY STUDY versus Wake, Virginia, NCSU, or el.com 1-800-678-6386. Clemson. Call 613-1896. Finished assemblers needed at ABROAD. ORIENTATION home for local jeweler manufactur­ All undergraduates studying abroad Spring Semester LEAS1NG CONSULTANT er. Great pay, NO SALES. 382- 3214. 1997 must attend a needed for brand new luxury apart­ Mandatory Orientation ment community in Durham. Durham to RDU, or return, nonstop. Session on Tuesday, $20 first rider, $5 each additional. Competitive salary, excellent bene­ Roommates November 19, from 4:00 to fits, no experience required. Apply Prompt, courteous, fully licensed 6:00 p.m. in 139 Social and insured. Jacobs Transportation in person. Northcreek Apartments, Wanted Sciences. If you absolutely Services. (919)477-4512. 100 Northcreek Dr. 49O6013 or Reserve a van now. fax resume 490-4679. EOE. GET IN ON THE Orientation Sessi MESSIAH GROUND FLOOR... up Mandatory Orientati' Earn $: Subjects wanted for a deci­ Session will take place i RIDERS NEEDEDI1! sion making experiment. and sleep on the second! comfort­ Wednesday, November 2 Need a rider for Thanksgiving? Experiments will be running 11/14 able sleeping quarters in three bed­ from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m. Place an ad in The Chronicle! SING-ALONG to 11/26. Please e-mail Steve room apartment near South Square .39 Soda With over 30,000 readers daily, Hoeffler at [email protected] available immediately. Well-lit park­ Questions? Cal! the Office of you'll find somebody heading ing lot, Washer and dryer included, Foreign Academic Programs, where you are! Call 684-3476 to PHOTOGRAPHERS! 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Office assistance needed in cardi­ 6. Questions? Call Ed Thor ology research. Attention to detail at 684-2663. is essential. -10 hours/week, flex­ Houses For Rent Join the Duke Chapel Choir for a sing-along of ible hours, $6.00/hour. Contact Handel's MESSIAH under the direction of Rodney Betty McCarthy at 684-6828 or email to [email protected] House for rent. Beautiful rural set­ Wynkoop. Solos and choruses will be accompanied ting, 7-acre lot includes pond. 10 accepting applications from by David Arcus on the Aeolian Organ. Do you need your wisdom teeth minutes from Duke, 15 minutes people interested in writing reg­ POWER COMPANY removed? Research subjects need­ from UNC. 3 or 4BR, 4BA. Two^ar ular columns for the spring Party at the Power ed to participate in dental pain con­ garage plus many amenities. Rent semester. Stop by 301 Flowers, Company! Thursday, Soloists have been chosen by audition from among $1800 per month plus utilities. trol study. Requires-rem ova I of wis­ and get your application today. November 21, 10AM- 2PM. singers in Duke choral ensembles and voice studios. dom teeth and a 24-hour on-site Available in December, Call 682- Al! undergraduates, graduate $3 Junior / Senior dues pay­ 0836. Leave message if necessary. ! students, faculty and staff i evaluation. $15/hr. Call \ ers. $5 everyone else. Come and listen or bring your own score and sing Department of Oral Surgery at UNC ; •aged to apply. Buses will run continuously School of Dentistry for information, Houses available for '97-98 school • App.;c * 750- from East and West Campus along! A limited number of scores will be available 966-2784, 825. year 4-7 bedrooms. Blocks from j bus stops. Proceeds go to East Campus. All appliances, secu­ by Friday, Dec. 6. Questions? the Thanksgiving Basket for sale at the door. rity systems, hardwood floors, very Call Ed Thomas at 684-2663. LOOKING FOR MANAGEMENT spacious. Call 416J3393. Program. Sponsored by the EXPERIENCE? NEED TO FULFILL Class ol 1997 and 1998. AN INTERNSHIP REQUIREMENT? YOU CAN FIND MANY OPPORTUNI­ Chapel Hill, Wi TIES AT PARAMOUNT'S pie with slmil for ! FREEH CAROWINDS. WE ARE HIRING friendship. I'm interested in MANAGERS TO OPERATE OUR classical music (learning FOOD AND BEVERAGE LOCATIONS. MANDATORY STUDY singing to join a choir), writing (have literary ambitions), even IF INTERESTED, PLEASE CALL ABROAD ORIENTATION MOLLY DEESE AT 1-800-888-4386 though actually study mathe­ Chapel Tower sublet beginning EXT 2066. All undergraduates studying matics (graduate student at 12/6. 2BR, 1BA, big closets, abroad Spring Semester 1997 UNC). I'm quite cosmopolitan, dishwasher, disposal, carpets, must attend a Mandatory having grown up in India but Retail sales help wanted. Fabric A/C. Walking distance to cam­ WHEN SMOKERS QUIT Orientation Session on Tuesday, also lived in UK for some years, pus, free bus service to cam­ knowledge a plus. 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Apply in per­ Foreign Academic Programs, MONEY FOR * • Pulse r;ilc drops lo normal son at Steve and Clark's Brew Pub 121 Allen Bldg., 684-2174. • Uinly lempetaliire ot hands and Sausage Co., 115 N. Duke St. 5 YEARS Durham. NC (across street from RESUMES? ,1 In •s lo Anotherthyme). • Lung cancer death rale for ML 8 HOURS average former smoker (one CRUISE SHIPS HIRING Ear You Bet! • Carbon monoxide level ir pack ii day) decreases by blood drops lo normal almost half "ravel ^TsonTT'fufR?me WHEN SMOKERS QUIT: We want to hire the BEST -Oxygen level in blood •Stroke risk is reduced u thai positions. No experience nee- Within 24 hours; Chance of hear of anonsinokcr5-l5 ye: essary. For infp. call 1-206- But we need to know increases to normal 971-3550 ext. C53601 :r Society] after quilling who you are! 24 HOURS •Risk of cancer of the mouth •Chance of heart attack We are a fast growing, success-oriented, environmentally serious, ihroal am! esophagus is half landscaping company. 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Come see me for your cc mplete eye care. Clean M INCORPORATED lungs, increasing alii I- Duke students and empl 3yees, cali for P. 0. Box 15391 'Austin, Texas 78761 Fax Attn: Condi 512-452-2378 ity lo handle mucus, cle /our appointment today and bring in this Ihe lungs, reduce infccl WINNER RECEIVES $500 CASH ad, we'll give you a FREI trial pair of •Body'soverall energy (selection made by 12/15/96 and winner's name published here!) 'VCUVUE® contact lense AUSTIN • SANANTONIO • HOUSTON * DALLAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Experts recommend numerous prevention methods

• THEFTS from page 1 from the school over the past year. "We're taking re­ ports on everything that's lost or stolen," she said. "The biggest concern has been notebook computers. We've had Tjalma said that although most of the computers in computer rooms are "anchor-padded" to tables— quite a few of those stolen over the past six to 12 months." which prevents the removal ofthe computer from the desk-—plans to purchase security screws may also be Steve Natelborg, head of computer information systems at a possibility. These screws, she said, would prohibit Perkins Library people from opening the computer and removing hardware. "We're more concerned about thefts that happen Nevertheless, she also recommended that students permanently their names on their equipment, and he when the students are here," she said. "That's why keep their belongings and valuables with them at all recommended that all owners record their comput­ the last incident has been so upsetting." times, even when using the restroom or retrieving ers' serial and model numbers. Perkins Library has also had problems with facul­ books. She added that students should feel free to re­ Dean said computer owners should contact Crime ty and staff losing computers to theft in the recent port suspicious persons or behavior to the circulation Prevention Specialist Hiram Hilliard at 684-5263 for past, said Steve Natelborg, head of computer infor­ desk employees, who will then notify DUPD. further safety tips and to have laptops or personal mation systems at Perkins. "The biggest concern has Dean said that DUPD offers an engraving service computers engraved. been notebook computers," he said. "We've had quite to computer owners that would allow them to mark Misty Allen contributed to this story. a few of those stolen over the past six to 12 months." As a result of theft in the library, Natelborg said, card reader locks were installed in critical locations, including the back entrance. Natelborg added that Perkins officials are plan­ ning to install additional network ports in study areas and carrels, which he predicts will influence more students to bring laptop computers and, as a re­ sult, may increase the number of thefts. Although he said it is difficult to secure laptop computers at the library, Natelborg recommended that the best option is for students to keep their com­ THE MAJOR SPEAKERS COMMITTEE OF THE DUKE UNION puters with them at all times. Additional measures, he added, include cables that will secure the comput­ presents er to the desk or passwords that will protect data stored in the hard drive. Theft has also been a problem at Lilly Library, where several items—including one laptop comput­ er—have been stolen during the past year. Robbin Ernest, head of Lilly Library, reported that JOHN DOUGLAS her notebook computer was stolen last year from her office while she was standing only a few feet away at FBI legend who hunted down the UNABOMBER and the circulation desk. She added that several purses and a brass desk lamp were also stolen from the li­ author of widely acclaimed MIND-HUNTER brary in the past year. Following the theft, employees at Lilly were given PAGE AUDITORIUM a safety talk by members of DUPD and have imple­ mented more security measures—such as keeping doors to offices shut and locked, Ernest said. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19 at 8:00pm

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Franklin St • Eastgate Shopping Center Reception and' Booksigning uritlfollow in thz Qotitic 'Bookshop OPEN SEVEN SAYS A WEEK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Sports Duke seeks to avoid date with infamy against UNC By NICK TYLWALK games until they can come up with a After weeks of speculation about an big play. 0-11 season, the Duke football team is "There are few teams in the coun­ down to its last chance to prevent it try...that can afford to go for the big against North Carolina. play...and not worry about if they The Blue Devils' heartbreaking loss use clock," Goldsmith said. "[They] to Wake Forest leaves them only one know their defense is going to keep game to avoid becoming the first team that ballgame virtually even...they in Atlantic Coast Conference history to don't have to be balanced on of­ go 0-11. Duke held a 16-3 lead going fense." into the fourth quarter last Saturday, The North Carolina defense has but surrendered two touchdowns in the been adept at stopping the run and de­ last eight minutes to lose by a single fending the pass. An outstanding sec­ point. Duke coach Fred Goldsmith re­ ondary is highlighted by freshman cor- flected on the game at his final weekly nerback Tre' Bly, who has already press conference on Monday. intercepted 11 passes this season. The "I felt Saturday that, though obvi­ Tar Heels' aggressive defensive philos­ ously we had some flaws, that our de­ ophy could cause problems for the fense played well for three-and-a-half Duke offense. quarters of the football game," Gold­ There are not a lot of complexities smith said. "To lose a game that you to what they're doing," Goldsmith said. have in hand that wasn't even going to They will [say], 'OK, beat our man be a close game is very, very disap­ coverage throwing the ball if you can.' pointing." That's what they're daring you to do, One of Wake Forest's fourth quarter and their secondary's made good on drives revolved around a controversial that dare in just about every football play involving a collision between a re­ game." ceiver and a Duke defender. Contact Motivation will not be a problem for appeared to be initiated by the offen­ North Carolina. Like the Blue Devils, sive player, but the officials called a de­ the Tar Heels were also the victims of fensive penalty and the play stood. a close defeat, 20-17 to Virginia, in Goldsmith declined to comment on the their last outing. They could also wrap TOM HOGARTY/THE CHRONICLE particular play or the officiating in up a spot in the Gator Bowl with a win Duke was unable to stop Wake Forest on two key drives. Saturday. Duke's final opponent is a formida­ Of course, motivation usually isn't a ow cast by the possibility of a winless that we've taken toward [solving ble one. North Carolina's defense is one problem when it comes to Duke and season. But even with that positive them]," Goldsmith said. "But that ofthe top units in the nation, and pos­ North Carolina. The two schools are spin, the coach had a few comments doesn't make it less painful for our sibly the toughest on the Blue Devils most famous for their basketball rival­ about the overall picture. football team, our staff or our fans at schedule. The Tar Heels running game ry, but Goldsmith knows it carries over "I know exactly where the problems this particular point. It's still been hasn't performed consistently, but the to all sports. are that we have...I know what the so­ very, very disappointing that we defense has been able to keep them in "I think it's a good wholesome rival- lutions will be to them, and the steps haven't had more success." Sportsfile From wire reports Blue Devils Price In, James out: The ioth- Men's soccer denied bid ranked Duke basketball team re­ ceived good news and bad news con­ acquire top cerning player injuries on Monday. into NCAA Tournament , Junior Ricky Price returned to practice after three weeks on the By YVONNE KRYWYJ proximately 75 percent of their match­ senior class sidelines with a broken finger. He is After a turbulent year, the men's es against non-conference opponents. hopeful to play Wednesday night in soccer team's season was cut unexpect­ Put all these competitive teams to­ • BURGESS from page 1 the season opener against St. edly short when it did not receive an gether and anything can happen. Up­ said. "It was really hard to turn Joseph's in the first round of the NCAA Tournament bid. The decision sets were not an uncommon occur­ them down and I hope they will un­ Chase NIT. was a crushing blow to the Blue Devils. rence. Due to these intra-conference derstand." Freshman Nate James, however, "Obviously it's a disappointment," se­ battles, only Maryland and Virginia Burgess reached a decision last ruptured a ligament in his right nior co-captain Brian Kelly said. "With reached the big dance this year. Tuesday, but waited until Monday to thumb in practice on Sunday and these things, you just have to take it as The Blue Devils believe that they break the news to the public. In will have surgery Tuesday. His it comes and deal with it. It's unfortu­ did not get an NCAA tournament berth choosing the Blue Devils, Burgess playing status will be determined nate that we didn't get a bid. We're a because of both bad luck and lackluster will fulfill a childhood dream to play following the surgery. quality team, and we probably would play during the middle of the season. under coach Mike Krzyzewski at have done well in the tournament." Contests against Indiana and William Duke. Volleyball In ACCs: Duke's 10-6 As NCAA Tournament appearances & Mary were rained out. Both games "In the end, I just followed my conference record earned the Blue are standard operating procedure for would have given Duke an opportunity heart," Burgess said. Devils the third seed in this week­ the Blue Devils—this will only be the to garner crucial victories, but neither Burgess, who averaged 26.3 end's ACC Tournament. Duke will fifth tournament they have not ap­ team would reschedule. points and 10.6 rebounds per game face sixth-seeded Virginia Friday at peared in since 1980—not making the After a strong 6-0 start, the Blue Dev­ last season, joins Will Avery, Shane 7 p.m. in Atlanta on the campus of cut came as an unpleasant surprise. ils seemed to lose some of their magic, Battier and Elton Brand, all of whom Georgia Tech, this year's tourna­ "I never expected us to not make it," dropping matches to Marshall, North have previously signed with or ver­ ment host. senior co-captain Mike Dunne said. Carolina, South Carolina and the Col­ bally committed to the Blue Devils, Duke split its season series with "After last year, we all felt really good lege of Charleston, all of which they feel to form what is arguably the best re­ about our chances. In the last three they should have won. By the time Duke cruiting class in the nation this year, the Cavaliers with each team win­ and maybe one ofthe best ever. ning on the other's home court. years, we always got a bid. I thought if finally managed to pull itself together, Virginia beat Duke in four games you play soccer for Duke, you get an the season was almost over. "I think it's going to be awe­ in Durham while Duke beat Vir­ NCAA bid. This is definitely a sobering "A couple of weeks ago, the team some," Burgess said. "I know all of ginia in five games in Char­ experience." didn't have a lot of confidence," Duke them and we're all different play­ lottesville. One possible factor in Duke's failure coach John Rennie said. "We were still ers. We'd all fit into a starting line­ The winner advances to Satur­ to receive an NCAA berth is the inten­ trying to find ourselves. By the second up as impact players. It's gonna be day's semifinals against the winner sity of the Atlantic Coast Conference. game at Charleston and the ACC tour­ scary." of second-seed Georgia Tech and The ACC is generally considered to be nament, we were becoming more confi­ The Los Angeles Times and the seventh-seed Florida State. Sun­ one of the strongest conferences in dent. Our freshmen were starting to News & Observer of Raleigh con­ day's championship game is at 4 NCAA men's soccer. In fact, all seven really stand out, but it was just too tributed to this story. p.m. squads in the ACC combined to win ap­ late." TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 THE CHRONICLE Blue Devils unable to top Fencing paced by Kahn Pirates in weekend meet at preseason tournament By ANYA 50STEK For Klughaupt, the disappointing By JOSH HIGGINS mance in the 500, swimming a 4:45.20. Several members of the fencing finish was mixed with the excitement The men's and women's swimming David Tonini won the 200 IM, and just team continued their preseason activi­ of his debut in collegiate competition. teams traveled to East Carolina Uni­ got touchedou t at the wall for first place ties this weekend, competing in the "I could have done better but I could versity on Sunday for an annual meet in the 200 backstroke. 25th annual Maxwell-Garrett Penn have done worse," Klughaupt said. that was greeted with great expecta­ "I think it went well," men's cap­ State Open. tions by both teams. "I've got three years to improve." tain Douglas Pierson said. "At the top Duke sent four athletes to the tour­ Duke's only representative in the "On paper, we felt [the meet] was we definitely improved our times." nament, which invited college fencers saber competition, freshman Mike one of our two most competitive ofthe The men's relay team of James from all over the country to compete. Baughman, placed 24th. year," coach Bob Thompson said. Martens, Phil Borden, Marshall Pre­ Although many colleges sent their en­ Although the meet did not produce Though Duke was competitive in ston and Craig Macklin was able to tire teams, the Blue Devil budget pre­ ideal results, the Blue Devils remain con­ the meet, East Carolina came out on win its relay. vented the whole squad from going. fident about their chances for this year. top in both competitions, defeating the In the diving competition, as with Senior captain Jeremy Kahn, last "We should have a really strong men, 132-93, and the women, 134-72. swimming, Duke was competitive on year's NCAA champion in the epee team," Kahn said. "We didn't lose any­ In the women's meet, Duke man­ both the men's and women's side. competition, produced Duke's highest one from last year." Freshman Steve Heasley impressed aged to win just one event. Freshman finish in the tournament, placing fifth And last year Duke finished in the Megan Kavanaugh won the 200 Indi­ Thompson with second place finishes in the epee competition out of about 60. on both the one and three meter top 20. Although final rankings are vidual Medley with a time of 2:25.70. "Overall I was happy with how I based on individual performance in the Though the Blue Devils struggled to boards. Sophomore Catherine Robi- nette accomplished the same feat for fenced," Kahn said. The guy I ended NCAA tournament and Kahn won the win events, Thompson noted that in up losing to I feel I should have beaten." epee competition, Duke did not have many events Duke placed both second the women, and freshman Mary Deck­ er finished third in both diving events. The meet had an unusual structure, enough depth to qualify more people in and third. As a result, the score did not other areas. reflect the intensity of competition. with three round-robin rounds and Both teams will now turn their at­ then a series of double elimination Sophomore Brian Hartman is among "I think they competed well, they tention to the meet this Saturday at rounds. Kahn attributes part of his loss those who did not qualify for the NCAA went out after it, they just came up UNC-Wilmington. to the design of the tournament. tournament, but he has shown drastic short," Thompson said. "I am looking forward to next "I had about an hour wait from one improvement since last year. Leslie King turned in a strong per­ weekend where I think the competi­ of my bouts until the finals," Kahn After placing sixth this summer in formance for Duke, swimming a tion will be a little closer," women's said. "I was really cold and it took a the Junior Olympic trials, Hartman, 10:30.48 in the 1000, which was good captain Susan Kresel said. long time to warm up." who fences epee, competed in the Pan * for third in the event. Thompson felt it Pierson stated that the men's goal Two Blue Devils participated in the American games on October 20. His was one of King's strongest swims ever. is to maintain the winning times of foil competition as well. Sophomore third place finish was the highest of The men were able to keep the scor­ the top swimmers and then focus on Bob Manchen and freshman Zach any American. ing closer by winning a few more events improving Duke's second, third and Klughaupt placed 29th and 37th, re­ The women's team did not send any than the women. Chris Wise, one ofthe fourth place times to elevate the score spectively. fencers to Penn State and will begin top returning performers from the end for a team victory. "I was really disappointed, to be their official season, along with the of last season, won the 1000 in a time of "UNC-W is going to be our biggest men's team, this weekend at a dual 9:44.68 and turned in a strong perfor­ honest," Manchen said. "I just had a meet ofthe year," Pierson said. bad day." meet with UNC-Chapel Hill. 68 BOTTLES OF BEER ON THE WALL

RESTAURANT & BAR THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1996 Confused About How to Invest Your Retirement Plan Savings? Smith Barney Can Help.

With so many retirement investment choices in Duke's 403(b) plan, it's not easy to know what investment strategy is right for you. The country's largest investors—corporations, governments and major foundations—turn to professional advisors for help. And now you can too.

As a Duke University employee, you are eligible for Smith Barney Retirement Advisory Services!" This program will provide you with answers to the following questions:

• How much you may need to retire

• How much to contribute to your retirement plan

• How to invest your retirement plan money

• How your other savings and investments may impact your retirement

You will be receiving an R.A.S. Starter Kit in the mail soon. To take advantage of the program, complete and return the form to receive your personalized advice.

To obtain more information, visit our booth located in select Duke cafeterias from November 19 through November 22 or call (800) 233-7741.

SMITHBARNEY

They make money the old-fashioned way. They earn it.

51996 Smith Barney Inc. Member SIPC A Member of TravelersGroupT