Athlete of the Week - ma against N.C. State this weekend. See

THMONDAY, NOVEMBEER 18 , 199CHRONICL1 © E DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 55 Chronicle Board says its staff acted properly

By MICHAEL SAUL that only uniform endorsements The Chronicle Board approved by the board will do the job," she a statement supporting the wrote in a letter of resignation. newspaper's decision to publish a Torgovnick had suggested a controversial ad and lost two of its proposal that noted the conflict­ members in the process. ing opinions on the board and Members of the board ex­ called for re-evaluating the ad­ changed angry words in a meet­ vertising policy, but nine out of ing that resulted in a 6-4-1 vote to the 11 voting members present back the decision to print an ad­ voted against it. vertisement denying the existence The Chronicle's ad policy is that ofthe Holocaust. The board acts it reserves the right to reject any as the newspaper's publisher. ad for any reason. "We believe the newspaper's The board is ineffective because officers and staff have acted prop­ it refuses to perform the duties erly," the statement reads. assigned to it in The Chronicle's Remembering the Rose Bowl Following the vote, two of the constitution, Torgovnick said. Members ofthe Duke team that played in the 1942 Rose Bowl against Oregon State came back dissenting board members re­ The Chronicle Board formu­ to Wallace Wade Saturday in vintage autos to commemorate the bowl's 50th anniversary. signed. lates and enforces Chronicle poli­ "I resigned because I do not cies, according to the board's con­ think I could in good conscience stitution. continue as a member of this The board is made up of gradu­ board," said Steven Marks, a ates, undergraduates, faculty third-year law student. "This is a members and University employ­ Duke hoops trophies found at UNC moral issue and not a freedom of ees. expression issue." Several board members em­ By MICHAEL SAUL were found early Saturday morn­ ket at the Glen Lennox shopping Marianna Toi-govnick, profes­ phasized that the board must not Rivalry between Duke and the ing at the Old Well at UNC-CH. center in Chapel Hill. sor of English, said she resigned interfere with the daily opera­ University of North Carolina may The campus police at Chapel The items were found aligned because the board denied her re­ tions of the newspaper. have been the source of a college Hill received an anonymous call around the Old Well at the center quest to issue a dissenting opin­ The board, however, along with prank. at 4:05 a.m. Saturday identifying ofthe university with the excep­ ion. the newspaper's managers and Basketball trophies and memo­ the location of the trophies, said tion of one NCAA championship "The current Chronicle Board editors, plans to re-evaluate The rabilia were stolen from Cameron Richard Kratz of UNC-CH cam­ basketball with the final score— appears to feel that what is most Chronicle's advertisement policy, Indoor Stadium on West Campus pus police. The call came from a Duke 72 Kansas 65—printed on it. important is to support the edi­ said Chairwoman Kathy Patrick, on Friday, but most ofthe items pay phone at Talberts Supermar­ See TROPHIES on page 11 • tors in every particular job and See BOARD on page 11 • Knife-wielding man threatens Gotcha! team

By MICHAEL SAUL female students and one male hand. Dean said. groups who were out on campus, A program that promotes safety student, approached the suspect The suspect did not make threat- Dean said. on campus was set back and may be at 8:48 p.m. between York dormi­ eninggesturesandthestudents sim­ The future of the program is discontinued because a man wield­ tory and the Phi Kappa Psi fra­ ply backed away, Dean said. now tenuous, said Rebecca Falco, ing a knife threatened participants ternity section on West Campus, Seconds later, the suspect said, coordinator of sexual support ser­ Thursday evening. said Chief Robert Dean of Duke "Nice try, man," and walked in vices at the Women's Center. The program, initiated last Public Safety. the direction of Clocktower Quad, "It's tough to justify sending year, is designed to increase safety The male team member asked Dean said. them out again," Falco said. "If awareness among campus men. the suspect the location of a dorm The students described the three students with safety on their Students roam the campus at before beginning the Gotcha! rou­ suspect as a 5-foot-10-inch white minds could be threatened with a night in groups of three and place tine, Dean said. Gotcha! teams male about 22 years old with dark knife it shows how unsafe the bright orange stickers reading typically begin by asking students brown hair. campus can be." "Gotcha!" on men who are found innocuous questions to make He was wearing a white base­ Falco said she was disap­ walking alone. The men are then themselves seem unsuspicious. ball cap, jeans, white sneakers pointed because the program has given a pamphlet explaining the In this case, the suspect replied, and a black satin jacket with the the unique opportunity to simul­ event's purpose. "Why don'tyoulookat whatl have in logo "Miami Heat" written on the taneously confront hundreds of On Thursday, an unidentified my right hand," Dean said. back and sleeve, according to the students and sharply increase man gave a Gotcha! team a sur­ The students looked, and saw students' description. awareness. With "what other pro­ SASHA AZAR/THE CHRONICLE prise of his own. a three to four inch knife with a Public Safety immediately gram can you confront that many The team, consisting of two brown handle in the suspect's called in the 10 other Gotcha! See GOTCHA on page 11 • Rebecca Falco Events begin for University's first rape awareness week

By LYNNE THOMPSON and Several campus organizations After the incident, she became the University community are Campus immediately following MICHAEL SAUL have banded together to provide a an expert on rape survivors' scheduled to march from East the march. Victims of sexual assault and series of events to heighten aware­ rights, said Russell Rothman, a Campus to West Campus to ad­ On Thursday, there will be a anyone who knows a victim are ness about rape. Trinity senior and president of dress a woman's right to walk panel discussion in the Griffith encouraged to tie a ribbon on the Nancy Ziegenmeyer, a rape sur­ the Major Speakers Committee alone without fear. The march is Film Theater to explore the legal chain around the main quad on vivor and advocate of rape survi­ ofthe Duke" University Union. titled "Take Back the Night." options available for rape survi­ West Campus this week. vors' rights, is scheduled to dis­ She actively lobbies at state Men are invited to join women vors. The discussion is titled the The ribbon campaign serves as cuss her own struggle on Wednes­ and federal levels for legislation in the march, said Michelle Greit, "Legal Alternatives: The After­ a visual symbol ofthe University's day at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. on confidentiality and has pro­ a Trinity junior who helped coor­ math of Rape" and features speak­ first campus-wide rape awareness Ziegenmeyer was the first rape vided congressional testimony on dinate the event. "We want men ers from Durham's legal system week. victim to volunteer her name and violence against women, accord­ to support women," Greit said. and the University. Both women and men are en­ picture to the press. The Pulitzer ing to a release. "And help women express anger On Friday, an open microphone couraged to join forces this week Prize winning account of her Ziegenmeyer is planning to and fear of walking alone." will be available on Main Quad to "to break silence on the issue and trauma and subsequent trek provide information on rape pre­ Speakers are scheduled to ad­ provide a forum for victims to give a voice to those who have through the legal system was pub­ vention, the legal system and dress the marchers at Baldwin come forward with personal ac­ been affected by it," said Valerie lished in the Des Moines Regis­ seeking help, Rothman said. Auditorium and an open micro­ counts. Brown, Trinity '91. ter. On Tuesday night, members of phone will be available on West See RAPE WEEK on page 11 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1991 World and National Newsfile China talks make progress on missile sales Associated Press By THOMAS FRIEDMAN make the sort of tough decisions required Credit cancelled: As many as N.Y. Times News Service for a real and sustained improvement in 60 million Americans could lose their BEIJING — Three days of talks be­ relations. charge cards and the economy could tween Secretary of State James Baker III While in the end the Chinese made some return to recession if Congress forces and China's leaders ended on Sunday with limited concessions, they offered nothing a reduction in credit card interest some limited Chinese gestures to curb that would provide President Bush with a rates, bankers say. missile sales but with little progress to­ trump card to silence congressional critics ward easing China's suppression of hu­ of his policy of "constructive engagement" Seige OVer: Croatia resigned it­ man rights. with Beijing. Instead, the Chinese gave self Sunday to its most damaging Baker's talks, whichboth sides suggested what they apparently calculated was the loss in nearly five months of war and were quite blunt, marked the first public bare minimum Bush would need to over­ bargained frantically to save thou­ high-level contact between the Bush ad­ come congressional misgivings. sands of trapped civilians "waiting ministration and China since the slayings Baker tried to make the most ofit, say­ for death" in the town of Vukovar. in Tiananmen Square in June 1989. ing: "What we have here represents clear Congress is now expected to scrutinize gains in the fields of proliferation and Iraq masses troops: Iraqis the limited results ofthe visit to determine trade and some gains with respect to the shelled three Kurdish towns Sunday whether it really justified the recognition area of human rights — not as much as we and massed troops for what could be it conferred on China's hardline leaders would have hoped." a new offensive in northern Iraq de­ and whether it supports the A senior American official said that it spite a 6-day-old cease-fire, Kurdish administration's argument that engage­ was midway through Sunday's concluding UPI PHOTO rebels said Sunday. ment with China is more likely to change five-hour session between Baker and For­ James Baker its behavior than punishment and trade eign Minister Qian Qichen before the Chi­ Duke eyes presidency: David sanctions. nese side began to respond concretely to ably to avoid giving the impression that it Duke lost the election but won so "It has now been two and one-half years some ofthe American demands. was caving in to American demands. much nationwide publicity — and since the tragedy of Tiananmen," Baker This llth-hour overture is a typical The most significant achievement cited was still winning it Sunday — that said at a news conference at the close of his Chinese negotiating tactic, but it may also by Baker from his three days of meetings he set the stage for a deeper plunge 18 hours of talks with China's leaders. have reflected a response to the letter with Qian, President Yang Shangkun, into mainstream politics, perhaps "Unless we were to keep U.S.-China rela­ carried by Baker from Bush for China's Prime Minister Li Peng, and the Commu­ for 1992 presidential primaries or a tions in the deep freeze forever, we had to elder statesmen, Deng Xiaoping. nist Party chief, Jiang Zemin, was what he seat in Congress. start talking. I did not come here expecting Baker was not able to deliver the letter described as a Chinese commitment not to a dramatic breakthrough. The gulf is too to Deng, who is 87 and in poor health, but export M-9 missiles to Syria and M-ll wide to accomplish that in one trip." he apparently shared it with all of his short-range missiles to Pakistan and other American intelligence officials indicated Chinese interlocutors on Sunday. In it, countries. Weather that China's senior leaders were up most Bush appealed to Deng to intervene and Tuesday of Saturday night debating what conces­ save the relationship with America that he Baker said the Chinese told him that sions to offer Baker on Sunday, after giv­ helped to build and that is now seriously at they intended to "observe the guidelines High: near 70* Partly cloudy ing him virtually nothing on the first two risk. and parameters" of the Missile Technol­ Low: upper 40's • days of his visit. China has also been known to announce ogy Control Regime, an international con­ Redskins fans beware- The fractious behavior of China's lead­ major concessions to Washington weeks or vention signed by 18 nations that restricts Miller and the gang are back! ers raised some doubts on the American months after high-level meetings between the export of missiles and missile technol­ side whether they can ever get together to officials ofthe two governments, presum- ogy above certain ranges and payload sizes. COACH K ONLY IN

WANTS YOU! To help him kick off the 1991-92 Duke Basketball season at the ONLY season premiere of THIS SUMMER, YOU CAN... • Choose from over 1,000 courses. "Cameron Corner" • Study with a distinguished faculty. Hosted by the Chronicle columnist Seth Davis • Live in Greenwich Village for as little Audience questions as $K>0 per six-week session. Free Champion sweatshirt giveaway! Make the NYU Summer i New York University part of your year- ! 25 West Fourth Street round plan. Call us | Room 633 i New York, N.Y. 10012 TONIGHT! 6:45 p.m. today toll free at 1-800-2484NYU, I Please send me a FREE 1992 Summer Sessions Bulletin. (Doors open at 6:15) ext. 236, I My area of interest is •- • Undergraduate • Graduate at the Cable 13 Studio "greenhouse" or send in the coupon. behind the Bryan Center 1992 Calendar

Session II: TELEPHONE (DAY) TELEPHONE (EVENING) July 6-August 14 I SCHOOL CURRENTLY ATTENDING 1 NeNeww YorYorkk UniversitUniversityy iiss aann affirmativaffirmativee actioactionn equaequall oppcirturatopportunityy inrtttutiotinstitution^ ^ S81 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Raleigh residents charged with drug possession on campus

From staff reports said. ken sometime between 7:30 p.m. Nov. 14 Two Raleigh residents were arrested on Crime briefs Gable admitted to smoking marijuana, and 12 noon Nov. 15. Nothing was stolen, charges of drug possession at the intramu­ she said. but the loss in damages to the car totaled ral parking lot on West Campus Saturday Gable was charged with only simple $200. afternoon. possession of marijuana, but the depart­ Cars damaged: Three cars owned by Public Safety has no leads. Gordon Harris Gamble of 523 Princeton ment of corrections issued a probation vio­ seniors were damaged while parked in St. and Michael Leroy Gable of 4016 lation against him, Stafford said. Gable Edens parking lot last week. Van Stolen and found: A Univer­ Hummicult Rd. were incarcerated at was released on his own recognizance on The back window of an '84 Audi was sity transportation van was reported miss­ Durham County Jail. Gamble was released the drug charge, but was held without shattered sometime between 3:30 p.m. Nov. ing for several days, but was found un­ on a $4,000 secured bond while Gable was bond on the probation violation charge. 14 and 11:49 p.m. Nov. 16. Nothing was harmed at Honey's parking lot on Guess jailed without bond. Officer Sharon McDonald observed the stolen, but the loss in damages to the car Road. Gamble was charged with simple pos­ two men via television cameras in Card totaled $500. The white Ford was left on West Cam­ session of percocet, simple possession of Gym, Stafford said. She saw one man snort­ The convertible top of a red '89 BMW pus at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 8 and was reported morphine, felonious possession of cocaine, ing a controlled substance and the other was slashed sometime between 5 p.m. Nov. missing at 4:51 p.m. Nov. 15. possession of drug paraphernalia and man smoking a joint, she said. 14 and 2 p.m. Nov. 15. Nothing was stolen, maintaining a vehicle for the use/storage/ When Public Safety arrived on the scene, but the loss in damages to the car totaled The vehicle was recovered, but Public sale of controlled substances, said Officer Gamble said the drugs belonged to him $400. Safety has not determined what occurred, Haley Stafford of Duke Public Safety. and the officer could search the car, Stafford The antenna of a red '91 Audi was bro­ Stafford said. Iowa student kills self, five others after losing prize nomination

By DEAN LIN An enraged doctoral student at the Uni­ Ivory Towers versity of Iowa gunned down five people before turning the gun on himself on Nov. Biedenweg, assistant vice president for 1. strategic planning and financial manage­ Upset after failing to be nominated for ment. the Spriestersbach Dissertation Prize, The staff is particularly anxious about Gang Lu, 28, went to several buildings to the reduction of resources since they have claim his victims, according to the College not been echoed by a cut in services. Stu­ Press Service. dents and faculty still expect services to be Four ofthe five slain by Lu were faculty readily available despite the added diffi­ members associated with the nomination. culty. The fifth was the research investigator Smitten with a 19.2 percent budget cut, who did receive the nomination. the legal office was one ofthe hardest hit Those closest to Lu said they were un­ departments. It is not unusual to find aware ofthe hidden anger within the usu­ some attorneys working until 1 a.m. on ally passive student. weekdays and spending weekends in the "What happened was completely out of office, said Robin Kennedy, associate uni­ character. Something must have happened versity counsel. to cause him to snap," said Glen Mitchell, In spite ofthe reductions, some libraries Lu's roommate. are continuing to provide students with Some have claimed that the pressure services that have supposedly been cut. placed on doctoral students created the The staff warned, however, that this level tense environment which caused Lu to of service may not be available if further react so violently. reductions are enacted. "Doctoral students particularly are un­ "We can't take another cut of this size der pressure. Professors are under tre­ and continue to provide the same service," mendous pressure to.pass students through said Ann Porte us, associate director of programs. It is increasingly difficult to residential education. uphold standards," said Michael Smith, author of "Coping with Crime on Campus" Pornography Uncovered: The Uni­ and professor of criminal justice at South­ versity of Washington recently terminated ern Mississippi University. a computer channel containing porno­ graphic materials after its existence was Money woes hurt Stanford: Bud­ discovered by a Seattle newspaper. get cuts have elevated tension among the Digitized near-photographic quality faculty and staff at Stanford University. images on one of the school's networks The most recent $22 million "reposition­ could be accessed freely by students and ing" cut in the administration's budget has faculty, according to the College Press Ser­ resulted in a greater work load and longer vice. In addition, the erotic images could hours for many on the staff, according to easily be copied onto other terminals. MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE the Stanford Daily. Eventually, the bud­ Embarrassed by the channel's existence, get will be trimmed by $43 million. the University of Washington deleted the Look out Fred and Ginger "Little things [which would not ordi­ channel a fe"W hours before the Seattle Trinity senior Martin Bullock and Cathy Olsen, Trinity '91, trip the light narily cause undue attention] are now Post-Intelligencer exposed the story to the fantastic on the Bryan Center walkway. setting people off," said Frederick public. r Bring Your Clan for Clams because... Bring Your Bunch for Munches Bring Your Troop for Soup Students Bring Your Devils for Treats Gettin' Together SAVE 25% ... and get a Bring Your Mates for Steaks During the entire Just show your student I.D. month of November, second sundae Bring Your Sweets for Sweets buy one sundae of equal value at at regular price ... % PRICE! The Flavor of America HOWARD 1918 Perry Street (off Ninth) JOHNSON 286-4177 Sun-Thurs 11:30 am-11:30 pm Restaurant Fri & Sat 'til midnight I J PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1991 Edwards' support came mainly from blacks and affluent

By PETER APPLEBOME most analysts expected to be close. "I don't want to get in another argument M + * M* * * * * N.Y. Times News Service For the 64-year-old Edwards, whose sto­ with David Duke about we can't tell what NEW ORLEANS — As Edwin Edwards ried political career appeared to have ended the weather is because the welfare recipi­ savored a resounding victory over David in disgrace four years ago after two rack­ ents are in the way," he said. Election facts Duke in the voting for governor on Satur­ eteering trials and his defeat at the hands An analysis ofthe vote on Sunday showed Key facts about day, an analysis on Sunday showed that of Roemer, it was an enormous personal Edwards won his stunning victory because Saturday's the Democrat's landslide resulted not only victory. ofthe enormous black turnout created by election from a huge black turnout but also the "I have to tell you that practically no- fear of Duke and because he overwhelm­ for governor overwhelming support of relatively afflu­ ingly won the support of Roemer's follow­ ent whites. ers, who feared Duke's victory would re­ of Louisiana: Higher income voters said they feared Basically, Edwards was sult in an economic disaster for Louisiana's economic catastrophe would result from sagging economy. VOTER the election of Duke, a former neo-Nazi elected by blacks and In a record turnout for a general election REGISTRATION 2,240,264 and grand wizard of the Ku Klux Klan. for governor, 79.83 percent of registered Roemeristas. Turnout: Edwards, the former governor who was voters went to the polls, with Edwards Breakdown: elected to a fourth term just four years Edward Renwick getting 61 percent ofthe vote, or 1,086,820 White 1,599,488 Record 72% after leaving office under a cloud of allega­ votes, and Duke getting 39 percent, or Black 625,429 to 75% tions of corruption, piled up 61 percent of 701,024, in complete but unofficial totals. Other 15,347 expected. the vote amid record turnout over Duke, Loyola Univ. polltaker Edwards picked up the votes of 75 per­ Previous whose use of racial themes dominated the cent of those who voted for Roemer, ac­ Democrats record was election. cording to a study of 1,675 voters leaving 1,633,571 Nobody was surprised that black voters body, including my closest friends and the polling places conducted by Voter Re­ 69.56% Republicans went almost unanimously for Edwards. advisers a year ago, thought I had a chance search and Surveys, an organization cre­ in 1979 409,666 But the huge black turnout — around 80 of winning," Edwards said at a morning ated in 1990 by ABC News, CBS News, governor's news conference packed with reporters CNN, and NBC News. Roemer finished percent, or about the same as among whites Other 197,027 race. — helped create the landslide. and supporters. "I want you to know this is third in the statewide primary in October. Beyond that, the key to his victory was the most exhilarating, positive, high po­ "Basically, Edwards was elected by Absentee vote: his 3-to-l support among those who voted litical note for me in my whole career." blacks and Roemeristas," said Edward in last month's primary for Gov. Buddy But it was also enormously satisfying Renwick, a Loyola University poll taker, A record 77,559 ballots. Racial Roemer, many of them business-oriented for Edwards politically, both in terms of using the term for the Roemer supporters breakdown white 64,995; black conservatives who had long been enemies the extraordinary coalition he put together whose "revolution" to clean up govern­ 12,225; other 339. Party of Edwards and who helped turn him out of and for his role in stopping Duke. ment four years ago was directed at breakdown: Democrats 53,205; office four years ago. "I knew the people of this state were too Edwards. "It has to be one of the most Republicans 18,270; other 6,084. On Sunday the national spotlight re­ compassionate, too progressive, too chari­ unusual combinations in state history. mained on Duke, whose losing campaign table to elect him given the agenda on According to thesurveys, white support nevertheless expanded the national audi­ which he was running," Edwards said. closely correlated with income. ence for his message of middle-class re­ In remarks at turns proud and humble, Duke's strongest support came rom low- AP sentment. In network interviews, he re­ laced with overtures to past foes and his and middle income whites. He got 56 per­ fused to rule out the possibility of running trademark wit, Edwards managed to add cent of the vote of whites with family incomes from $50,000 to $74,999 voted for for president. a final grace note of levity to the race when incomes under $15,000,63 percent of those Edwards, and 66 percent of those with But the day really belonged to Edwards, he talked about refusing to go on a morn­ making from $15,000 to $29,999, and 60 incomes $75,000 and over supported him. the state's only three-term governor now ing news show on Sunday after being told percent of those making from $30,000- Edwards did better with women than elected to a fourth, who came back from he would have to appear once again with 49,999. with men, getting 63 percent ofthe female the political dead to rout Duke in a race Duke. But 51 percent of whites with family vote and 59 percent of men.

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Tickets $8 at the door or in advance from Page Box Office, 684-4444, * PRESENTATION * and in Chapel Hill at WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,7:00 RM., 408 W. Rosemary Street. VON CANON A MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Yeltsin seeks to assert Russian control over Soviet economy

By CELESTINE BOHLEN paid for Russian oil on the Moscow Oil Exchange. This is N.Y. Times News Service seen as an attempt by other republics, in particular the MOSCOW — With a burst of new decrees issued over former Baltic republics and the Ukraine, to unload un­ the weekend, Boris Yeltsin has moved to assert the wanted rubles before issuing their own currencies. Russian republic's dominance over the foundering Soviet Yeltsin this past weekend also carried out a long- economy, proclaiming control over Russia's dwindling threatened move to wrest control over gold, diamonds, reserves of oil, gold, and other precious metals and open­ and other precious metals mined in Russia from the ing its doors to foreign trade. Soviet authorities. He declared that the production, pro­ The package of new measures, officially announced cessing, sale, and storage of these metals would fall under early on Sunday, would lift most controls over imports, Russian jurisdiction, with local producers to be paid 25 exports, and foreign-currency transactions on Russian terri­ percent of their value in hard currency. tory and allow the value of ruble — now fixedb y the Soviet The status of Soviet gold — of which 67 percent comes central bank though widely traded on the black market — to from Russia — has become a hot political topic in recent float according to market rates, starting on Jan. 1. days, after reports that the country's supplies have been Last week, with President Mikhail Gorbachev presid­ steadily depleted by Soviet officials in their anxious ing, Yeltsin and the leaders of six other republics patched search for foreign currency reserves. Grigory Yavlinsky, together the framework of a new political order for the an economic adviser to Gorbachev, recently announced Soviet Union. that Soviet gold reserves had shrunk to 240 tons, from UPI PHOTO This came on the heels of a union economic agreement 2,050 tons in 1953. Boris Yeltsin signed early this month by Gorbachev and the leaders of nine republics.

But efforts to coordinate policy continue to be hampered ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY - Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale' by unilateral decisions, as each ofthe republics stakes out in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings turf and takes measures to assure its own survival. or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within Now Yeltsin, with his latest flurry of decrees, seemed to 30 days. Only one vendor coupon wKI be accepted per item purchased undercut the move toward a coordinated, inter-republic COPYRIGHT 1991 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, NOV. 17 THROUGH SATURDAY NOV 23, 1991 IN DURHAM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. economic policy. Since the failed coup attempt against NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. Gorbachev in August, Yeltsin has been steadily seeking to expand the power of his giant republic, filling the vacuum created by the disintegration of So viet state authority and the erosion of Gorbachev's influence. Low Prices. With his decrees, Yeltsin again showed his determination to drive the pace of economic reform not only in Russia but also beyond its borders. But the Russian leader's ability to dictate change has And More. come under question in recent weeks, as his decrees, like those of Gorbachev, are swallowed up in the growing economic and political confusion. Last week, for instance, his Parliament overruled his effort to impose emergency rule in a troubled Muslim region, Chechen-Ingushetia, forcing him back to the nego­ tiating table with Chechen separatists. The new package of decrees and government resolu­ tions made no mention of Yeltsin's proposal last month to lift controls on consumer prices. This sharply increased the cost of most goods, from food to computers, as Rus­ sians rushed to protect themselves from expected hyperinflation. The Russian president, however, seemed to anticipate the social strains of his economic policy by raising the minimum salary to 200 rubles a month — the average 12-oz. Pkg.$f59 Each fir salary is 350 rubles a month — and salaries for certain f state employees by 90 percent. Beef 176 Size Tangerines or 125 Size He also granted another two-week reprieve to 70 Soviet ministries that are to be eliminated by the Russian Armour Bologna Tan gelos republic's cutback in payments to the Soviet budget. But in a step that mirrors Yeltsin's own accumulation of power, a number of Soviet ministries to be cut are poised for resurrection as new or expanded Russian min­ istries. Thus, 320 ofthe 400 employees ofthe old Soviet Marine Ministry, now in its death throes, are expecting to find jobs in a new marine department within the Russian Transport Ministry, according to a ministry spokesman. IMPERIAL And at the old Soviet Ministry of Labor and Social Security last week, employees were told to empty the premises to make way for the equivalent Russian minis­ try, the newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda reported. Originally, 36,000 employees in the Soviet bureaucracy were to be laid off as a result ofthe cutback in ministries. But according to Komsomolskaya Pravda, a special de­ 1-lb. partment created to handle the flow of jobless bureau­ 6-oz. 39* crats at the Moscow Labor Exchange has received only 21 Assorted varieties applications and is expecting only 400 in all. Quarters Russia's announcement that it would liberalize the Ruffles Potato Chips rules governingforeign trade camejus t after Ivan Silayev, head imperial Margarine ofthe interim Soviet economic council, moved to lift a number of restrictions on foreign trade across the Soviet Union. But Yeltsin's measures, which would allow all registered Russian companies to engage in foreign trade and Russian citizens to hold hard-currency bank accounts, go further. Russia controls 90 percent of Soviet oil production. Officials ofthe republic, worried about meeting the needs of their people as winter approaches, are now calling for a review of all existing oil-export licenses, and have frozen the granting of any new ones until Dec. 1. The measure would impose quotas on all exports be­ yond Russian borders. The production of oil, one of the links that still binds the economies of the republics, has 2-Ltr. been steadily falling. The resolution calls for strict con­ Nonreturnable Btl. Caffeine Free Diet trols over illegal bartering of oil for other products, ar­ Pepsi, Caffeine Free Pepsi, 4-ROll rangements that have become commonplace as oil-pro­ Diet Pepsi or ducing regions in Russia search for contracts to supply Bathroom Tissue their people with desperately needed goods. According to the newspaper Kommersant, Russian Pepsi Cola Cottonelle authorities are also concerned about mounting prices m • Letters EDITORIALS Chronicle editorial found to be 'appalling'; PAGE 6 NOVEMBER 18. 1991 Edelman possesses attributes of true hero

To the editor: challenge to Mississippi apartheid in the A couple of years ago, I was at a gather­ 1960s until she emerged as the nation's Orwellian ordinance ing in Washington where the topic of con­ leading advocate for the rights and welfare versation was the regrettable fact that we of children, she has been recognized inter­ The United States Constitution is a ing to the ordinance, such public places seem to live in a world in which there are nationally for her extraordinary achieve­ document the Durham City Council include streets, sidewalks, bridges, no longer any genuine heroes in public life. ments. should re-read. alleys, alleyways, plazas, parks, drive­ Someone then said: "Well, what about Your editorial suggestion that Univer­ Outlined in the famed document are ways, parking lots, public transporta­ Marian Wright Edelman?" There was no sity seniors have never heard of her and rules and regulations imposed on the tion stops, doorways or entrances to dissent from the suggestion that there is at are disappointed in her selection as the federal government as well as the buildings, or any place owned by the least one contemporary American hero, 1992 graduation speaker because she is rights that all Americans are entitled City of Durham. and that is she. not "famous" like Tom Brokaw is truly to—rights such as free speech, free­ The law not only violates the basic appalling. From the time this stunningly brilliant dom to assembly and the right to pri­ rights that Americans value, but the woman graduated from Yale Law School Walter Dellinger vacy. While set steadfast in paper, law has done nothing to help Durham's and risked her life to lead the courtroom Professor of law these rights are subjected to various drug problem. forms of abuse by government. One Three arrests were made from 1989- example of the abuse can be seen in 90 under this ordinance. Two of the Durham's anti-loitering ordinance. cases were dismissed due to lack of Seniors should be thrilled about speaker The ordinance was passed in 1989. evidence. One of these people was on The city council passed it with good the front porch of his girlfriend's house To the editor: person, with drive, ability and conviction, intentions—they wanted to curb drug when he was arrested. The other sus­ As a member ofthe class of 1992,1 am can overcome and accomplish. She will traffic as well as drug-related crimes pect was acquitted of all charges. outraged and insulted by your Nov. 12 undoubtedly give an excellent speech and, editorial condemning the choice of Marian once again, many of us are thrilled to have and drug usage. There have also been charges made Wright Edelman as this year's commence­ her speak to us in May. If there are seniors Unfortunately, instead of trying to that the ordinance targets young black ment speaker. who feel that they do not have much to combat the problem at its root by edu­ men. Two of the three arrested were You claim that, first, she is not the kind learn from her, even after hearing about cation, drug rehabilitation programs black men. The New Alliance Party of speaker that most seniors would like to who she is, I question what they have and community centers for children alleges that the police are able to ha­ have at their graduation and, second, most spent the last four years doing. who usually roam the streets, the coun­ rass blacks under the ordinance. seniors do not even know who she is. If this cil passed an all encompassing rule so In addition to its unquestionable is the case, then, quite frankly, I am The Chronicle implies that the quality of vague one can be arrested for standing ineffectiveness, there is also this rac­ ashamed of this class and embarrassed for a graduation speaker should be measured on a porch. ist element casting doubt on its valid­ my university. But I do not believe that by his fame, and that the choice of speaker According to the ordinance, any per­ ity. The Chronicle is giving the class of '92 a should pander to a "student body very fair shake. Edelman is head ofthe promi­ concerned with brand names in general." son standing on any street observed to Something can and must be done nent Children's Defense Fund and as such Who, then, do you recommend? Madonna? be conversing with passers-by or at­ about the ordinance. Tonight, the city is a spokesperson for the future of this Johnny Carson? Elvira, Mistress of the tempting to stop passers-by can be council will vote to renew or repeal the country. She is certainly a person of "ad­ Dark? My greatest fear is that Edelman arrested. ordinance at its meeting. Go, and make equate" stature and fame to speak at Duke's might see that editorial, assume that The The ordinance allows police to ar­ your opinions known. graduation. I speak for many more mem­ Chronicle actually speaks for the student rest people who linger, wander, stop City council meetings are open to bers of my class than you realize when I body at the University, think that she is repeatedly, engage in conversation everyone. They are held at City Hall say that I am proud and honored to have not welcome and decide not to come. The with passers-by or interfere with traf­ and begin at 7:30 p.m. There will be a Edelman as my commencement speaker. Chronicle owes the senior class, and above fic, if the police have probably cause to rally protesting the ordinance at 7 As for the kind of speaker that she will all Ms. Edelman, an apology. believe these actions are drug-related. p.m. in front of City Hall. Please at­ be, Edelman is an inspirational figure and a powerful voice for justice and freedom in David Caputo The ordinance allows the police to tend and let the council members know this society. Her life is a model of what one Trinity '92 arrest people who they believe are that Durham cannot and will not stand drug dealers in public places. Accord­ for such Orwellian ordinances. Earlier column forced editors to act On the record To the editor: searing present consciousness. We need to step back from being the circus of the last three days, .We need to Lost amid the uproar over the Holo­ Ventilation of the issue attests to the discuss the things we learned. caust ad is the controversy's originin Elena scope of press freedom accorded our cam­ Kathy Patrick, chairwoman of the Chronicle Board. Broder's Oct. 29 column soothingly en­ pus newspaper. That freedom, coura­ titled: "Should the First Amendment pro­ geously endorsed by President Brodie, does tect distortions of fact?" Broder effectively not guarantee us news devoid of false­ critiqued the ad and its sponsors, did not hoods, omissions, misinterpretations or like either, ineptly compared any publica­ judgmental errors. Even a great newspa~ tion of the ad to the neo-Nazi's Skokie per of record such as The New York Times THE CHRONICLE established 1905 march (in a public forum which The only seeks to publish "all the news that's fit Chronicle is not!), suggested the need to to print." Can it be argued that radical Ann Heimberger, Editor protect gullible readers from its publica­ views on the existence ofthe Holocaust as Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor tion, but denied any desire "to be a censor." an historical event are unfit to print in the Barry Eriksen, General Manager Such confused intellectual titillation, con­ sense that publication constitutes obscen­ Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor stituting something of an in-house "leak" ity, defamation of individuals or solicita­ ofthe ad's contents, surely put the editors tion of criminal actions? If so, then there Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor on the horns of a dilemma. Not unreason­ undoubtedly exist a variety of radical views Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor ably, they determined to provide readers that should never grace the pages of The Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor with the unabridged source of Broder's Chronicle. Erstwhile campus censors Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor column. This exercise of editorial discre­ should seize the present opportunity to Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor tion, however harsh its personal conse­ step forward and enumerate their agen­ Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor quences for the editors, has probably done das of specific subjects deemed unfit to Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor more to propel the horrendous events which print. Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor afflicted the European continent from 1933 Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. to 1945 out of abstract repose and into a Peter Fish David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Professor of political science and law Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish aiionymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1991 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1991 SPORTSWRAP Wolfpack rally overcomes football's firepower, 32-31

By DAVID ROYSTER Split end Robert Hinton's re­ crowd of 28,975. feet execution by N.C. State dur­ along the right sideline after the Red reigned Saturday at ception of a two-point conversion The emotional win for 24th- ing the final frenzied minutes Duke secondary had shifted back Wallace Wade Stadium and it pass attempt with 14 seconds re­ ranked State (8-2, 4-2 in the At­ proved to be the difference. toward the line of scrimmage in wasn't just because of the 50th maining in the game secured a lantic Coast Conference) kept its The two-point conversion anticipation of Harvey trying to anniversary celebration of the wild and woolly 32-31 victory for Peach Bowl matchup with East capped a dramatic and unex­ run upfield. Harvey's pass sailed 1942 Rose Bowl that was played North Carolina State over Duke Carolina intact, while Duke lost pected comeback by the Wolfpack, well over Goines head but Goines in Durham. before a stunned Senior Day its third straight game to fall to 4- who trailed the Blue Devils 31-21 made a diving catch with his right 4-1 overall and 1-4 in the ACC. with 4:21 to play after Brown hit arm and stumbled out of bounds The loss overshadowed a re­ Walter Jones for an eight-yard at the Duke one-yard line. markable performance by quar­ touchdown strike. From there, State's Greg terback Dave Brown and the Duke But State freshman quarter­ Mainor (11 rushes for 43 yards) offense which had been mired in back Terry Harvey (17 of 27 for ran up the middle twice for no a miserable slump since an early 204 yards) engineered a ten-play, gain, all the time while precious season triumph over Colgate. 44 -yard scoring drive on the en­ time ticked off the clock. On third Brown completed 25 of 41 passes suing possession which culmi­ down, Gary Downs went up the for 315 yards, three touchdowns nated in place-kicker Damon middle for no gain again and State and no interceptions. Hartman's 38-yard field goal to called timeout with 16 seconds to The Blue Devil rushing attack pull the Wolfpack to within a play. was also clicking as Duke racked touchdown of Duke. With the Duke defense and the up 128 rushing yards, 48 by Dave And that's when all hell broke crowd in a frenzy, Harvey scored Brown (a personal best) and 55 by loose. on a quarterback sneak on fourth Chris Brown, against the ACC's With 1:56 remaining, Hartman down, and the ensuing two-point third-ranked defense. Duke had attempted an onsides kick that conversion gave State the decid­ averaged less than 100 yards on was recovered by State's ing margin. the ground in the previous eight Sebastian Savage at midfield. But there was still one more act games. Hartman's kick was perfect, as it to be played out. With 14 seconds "I got great pass protection all took two short bounces and then left, the Wolfpack's Mark Fowble day and our receivers made some bounded high into the air like a kicked off to Duke's Brad great catches," said Brown, who jump ball. Savage out-leaped a Breedlove who took the ball at became the fourth Duke quarter­ Duke player for the prize. the 20 -yard line and broke to his back to throw for 5,000 yards. From there, the Wolfpack of­ right, ran up the sideline and "Everything was clicking and we fense took over with 50 yards of then cut left and appeared to have were all on the same page today." Durham real estate between it broken through the coverage on "I was very proud of our foot­ and the necessary touchdown. As his way to an electrifying game- ball team," said Duke head coach it turned out, it woudn't take them winning touchdown. But Fowble Barry Wilson. "Nobody thought very long to cover it. raced across the field and tackled we would even be in this game. Harvey attempted a pass on Breedlove just 16 yards away from We're proud ofthe effort and most first down, but Duke defensive the end zone as time expired. of the day's execution. But we're tackle Warren Scoville swatted "The kicker had a pretty good not ever going to be satisfied with the attempt away. And on second angle on me," said Breedlove. "I a loss. We could have won the down, Harvey was forced out of knew the time was running down game." the pocket by an effective Blue and I had to score. I could have CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Although Duke played a fan­ Devil pass rush and rolled to his cut back in, but the rest of [State's] Derrick Jackson leaped high to block this second quarter field tastic football game on both sides left, looking for an open receiver. team was there waiting for me." goal try, but State still prevailed in a down-to-the wire victory. ofthe ball, timely plays and per- He found Eddie Goines all alone See FOOTBALL on page 3 • Volleyball spikes two opponents

By LEWIS KRAUSKOPF everything to gain and nothing to leads of 4-0,10-4 and 11-5 behind Charlottesville here they come. lose; just go out there and play a solid overall effort. But when After clinching the Atlantic hard," said Wilson.- "We did that the score reached 13-7 Duke, the Coast Conference regular season and we won." Cardinals awoke. Louisville championship the week before, Friday night, 350 were in at­ grabbed the next six points and the volleyball team upset a tendance to watch the Blue Dev­ momentum and tied the game. ranked, and extremely talented, ils defeat Louisville 15-13,15-13, Once again, however, the Blue Louisville squad as well as Syra­ 6-15, 15-8. The team came out Devils would play well in the cuse this weekend. The two victo­ inspired for the final game for clutch, finishing the game on a ries served as a tune-up for this Greiner, the team's lone senior, Wacholder kill. coming weekend's ACC tourna­ at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Louisville threatened to mount ment, in which the Blue Devils "It was definitely a big emo­ a comeback in game three. The are the number one seed. By vir­ tional lift," Wilson said. "Every­ Cardinals took advantage of Duke tue of the two victories, Duke body knows on this team that errors, and behind excellent play improved to 22-6 on the season. we've been as good as we are the of their own won the game, 15-6. The Blue Devils have estab­ last two years because she After the third set the match lished themselves as the team to [Greiner] has been there to lead looked as if it would take five beat in the upcoming ACC tour­ us there." games to decide the victor. nament. Senior Karen Greiner At the start ofthe match both Duke thought differently. The believes this notion is justified. teams played well, but neither Blue Devils stormed out in game team was able to grab control. four, grabbing big leads early on. "I think we're going to have to After freshman Ashley Wacholder Behind kills by Wacholder and play badly for anyone to beat us," started off the game with three junior Amy Verhoeven, the team Greiner said. "We've been doubt­ straight kills, the two squads went took a commanding 10-3 lead. ing and that's why we haven't back and forth with the largest Louisville would not die and nar­ won. I think we're going to do it." lead all game being four points. rowed the margain to three, 10-7. Duke could have overlooked With the score tied at 12, the Blue The Cardinals would get no closer, the Cardinals, who came into the Devils came through with great as Duke grabbed five of the last match with a 24-6 record, in an­ defensive play, getting three key six points with Verhoeven finish­ ticipation ofthe tournament. In­ blocks down the stretch. Duke ing the match with a kill. stead, to the delight of head-coach won three of the last four points Coach Wilson applauded the Jon Wilson, the team played bril­ in taking the game. team's efforts in the hard-fought PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE liantly in garnering the victory. In game two, Duke took control victory. Freshman Ashley Wacholder's kills helped to lead to the volley­ "We looked at it that we had early. The Blue Devils grabbed See VOLLEYBALL on page 2 • ball team to two weekend victories and a 22-6 overall record. PAGE 2/THF. CHRONICI.F. SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1991 Basketball gets all the high fives in 101-67 victory

By BRIAN KAUFMAN didn't do a good job of that tonight. But we In its first matchup against outside got some good experience for our guys." competition this fall, the men's basketball The outcome of the game was never in team cruised to a 101-67 victory over High doubt as Duke outscored the overmatched Five America in an exhibition game Satur­ High Five team 13-4 over the final 4:29 of day afternoon in Cameron Indoor Stadium. the first half to excite the crowd and build The game pitted the defending national a 51-28 halftime lead. The run was capped champions against a group of former col­ by dunks from Laettner and Parks and a lege players who haved played across the three-pointer from junior point guard country in order to spread an anti-drug Bobby Hurley as the buzzer sounded. message. The game gave Duke an impor­ Hurley scored seven points during the tant opportunity to play under game con­ scrimmage, but hit only l-of-10 shots on ditions and get a taste of competition be­ the afternoon. Duke shot 53 percent as a fore the regular season begins on Novem­ team during the game but only 30 percent ber 25 against East Carolina. from three-point range. The Blue Devils Senior All-America forward Christian outrebounded High Five 41-34 and forced Laettner led Duke with a game-high 19 their opponents into 22 turnovers. points while freshman center Cherokee Parks added 17 points in his first full game The most crucial play of the game for in a Blue Devil uniform. Sophomore Grant Duke occurred only four minutes into the Hill, with 17 points, and Brian Davis, with first half when sophomore guard Thomas 10 points, were Duke's only other players Hill injured his ankle. Hill elevated to in double figures. block a shot, but came down awkwardly on Parks was impressive in his Duke debut the ankle and was forced to leave the as he hit 8-of-9 shots and tore down seven game. The injury was diagnosed as a se­ rebounds while dominating High Five vere sprain and Hill may be out of the America under the basket. However, while lineup for up to two weeks. Hill's ankle was Parks and Laettner worked well together immobilized in a cast as a precaution, but when in the game at the same time, the X-rays showed that there was no damage Duke half court offense and transition game to the bone. was inconsistent during the exhibition. The second half mirrored the first as the "I'm pleased with the effort, I thought Blue Devils continued to build their lead, we played very hard," said Duke head which reached a game-high 39 points with coach Mike Krzyzewski. "I don't think our 41 seconds remaining. Every Duke player halfcourt offense was very good. We have saw action and scored during the game. to recognize when we have different people Freshman Erik Meek played his first game in the ball game that there are certain in a Duke uniform after missing the Blue- strengths out there and we're not doing White game with an injury. Meek scored that yet. four points and hauled down five rebounds "We're going to make substitions. If we in 13 minutes of action. Senior guard Ron MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE have two big guys in the game we're going Burt, who made the team as a walk-on, to look for certain things, if we have one played three minutes and scored two points Sophomore Grant Hill showed his versatility, handling the ball and running the we're going to look for other things and we on a driving layup. offense while Bobbly Hurley was out of the game. Hill scored 17 points. Tennis coach signs top recruits Greiner stars in victories From staff reports likely be a top-10 ranked junior Men's tennis coach Jay Lapidus an­ perfomrmer this January. • VOLLEYBALL from page 1 when they needed to in capturing the nounced the signing of two ofthe nation's Chess teamed with Stanford signee "I thought the team played great," said match. top junior players in Charlotte's Peter Ricky Becker to reach the quarterfinals Wilson. "We had the best sustained inten­ Ayers and Rob Chess of East Brunswick, at the U.S. Junior Open. The duo de­ sity we had all year." The team took the first two sets handily, New Jersey. feated French Open junior champions The Blue Devils were impressive on both behind six service aces — four by Ayers was the gold medalist at the U.S. Thomas Enqvist and Magnus Martinelle. the offensive and defensive ends. The team Wacholder. Syracuse raised its play and Olympic Festival in Los Angeles last sum­ He also won the national indoor doubles had a kill percentage of .312, while regis­ Duke went flat in game three, as the Blue mer and finished second at the USTA championship and reached the finals in tering 115 kills and 12 blocks on the defen­ Devils fell 15-13. Syracuse continued to National Interscholastics held at Duke. the national junior clay court sive end. control play in the fourth set and was on Ayers, currently a senior at Myers Park championshiops. Individually, Duke was led by Greiner the verge of sending the match to a fifth set HS, owns four national titles as a junior and Wacholder. Greiner, who is currently as they led 14-10. But junior Melanee and will likely be ranked amohng the "We feel very fortunate to have signed leading the nation in assists, totaled 67 Alexander stepped in and served six nation's top five juniors when rankings two ofthe top junior players in the coun­ assists as well as 23 digs. Wacholder tal­ straight points, closing out the match. are announced in January. try," said Lapidus, in his second year at lied 35 kills for an incredible .435 percent­ Greiner, Wacholder and Verhoeven once A senior at East Brunswick HS, Chess Duke. "Peter and Robbie will definitely age. In addition, Verhoeven had 27 kills again led the victory charge. Verhoeven teamed with Arizona State's Peter Jesche help us reach our ultimate athletic goal and 20 digs, and junior Linda Bianchi and Wacholder recorded 29 and 16 kills to win last summer's U.S. Olympic festi­ ofwinnin g a national championship. They recorded 18 digs and a .318 percentage. respectively, and Wacholder had nine ser­ val title, while reaching the quarterfinals both have outstanding reputations both The next day, Duke responded with a vice aces. Greiner had 51 assists and 16 in singles. He has been ranked as high as on and off the court. I couldn't be happier four-set win over Syracuse 15-7,15-10,13- digs. Bianchi and freshman Adrian Nicol second in the country in doubles and will about our recruiting class." 15, 16-14. After the emotional win the also impressed, registering .393 and .375 night before, the Blue Devils played well percentages. Crook's Corner * Computer Sale Fine Southern Dining 486-33MHZ 4 MB RAM 128K Cache 1.2MB Floppy Drive 40 MB Hard Drive 14" Color VGA

$ 386-33MH2 1996 $1496 Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner One Year Warranty • FREE Set-Up & Delivery! Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm CONSULTUS 610 W.Franklin St. INCORPORATED 467-9509 Chapel Hill, NC 901 Kiklairc Farm Rd., Cary Mon-Sat 10-6 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18; 1991 SPORTSWRAP THF. CHkoNicIn /PAGE 3 Breedlove's DUIK E VS. N. c • <5T JAT E

Penalty 0 Dorsey 6 102 1 30 return falls GAME SUMMARY 38 Rushing attempts 34 Mays 4 67 1 25 N.C. State 7 0 7 18—32 183 Yards gained rushing 154 Jones, W. 3 30 1 16 Duke 10 7 7 7—31 10 Yards lost rush ng 26 Farquhar 5 62 0 18 173 Net yards rushing 128 Brown. C. 2 14 0 7 short of TD 238 Net yards passing 315 Gallman 4 25 0 10 First Quarter D — FG. 7:18. Randy Gardner, 45 yards. Drive: 53 28 Passes attempted 41 Breedlove 1 15 0 15 • FOOTBALL from page 1 yards. 9 plays. Time elapsed: 2:56. 18 Passes completed 25 North Carolina State No Yd TD M "The entire game came down to one of 0 Had intercepted 0 George 4 26 0 14 their players being one step faster than NCS - TD. 6:01, Anthony Barbour, 46-yard run 66 Totat offensive plays 75 Davenport 4 35 0 18 Brad Breedlove," said Wilson. "He was one (Hartman kick). Drive: 76 yards, 3 plays. Time 411 Total net yards 443 Griffis 4' 71 0 34 elapsed: 1:17. 6.2 Average gain per play 5.9 Goines 1 49 0 49 step from being in the end zone." 34 Return yards 19 Shaw 1 10 0 10 With 9:03 left in the fourth quarter and D — TD. :40. Stanley Dorsey. 12-yard pass from D. 1-1 Fumbles—lost 3-3 Harrison 1 13 0 13 the Blue Devils leading 24-14, Breedlove Brown (Gardner kick). Drive: 75 yards. 12 plays. 2-14 Penalties—yards 2-11 Hinton 1 21 0 21 mistakenly tried to field a bouncing State Time elapsed: 5:21. 0-0 Interceptions-yards 0-0 Santee 1 10 0 10 punt at the Duke ten-yard line. The ball 5-171 Punts—yards 5-171 Williams 1 3 0 3 Second Quarter 34,2 Average yards/punt 41.5 bounced off Breedlove and into the end D — TD, 3:01. Chris Brown. 2-yard run (Gardner 4-34 Punt returns—yards 1-6 PUNTING zone where State's Lee Knight recovered kick). Drive: 63 yards. 5 plays. Time elapsed: 1:58. 5-122 Kickoff returns-—yards 5-115 Duke No Yd Av lg for a touchdown that brought State to 28:28 Possession time 31:32 Gardner 4 166 41.5 45 within three at 24-21. Third Quarter 4 of 14 Third-down conversions 9 of 15 North Carolina State No Yd Av tg "I tried to field it so the offense wouldn't NCS — TD. 7:29, Gary Downs, 11-yard run 1-6 Sacks by—yards 3-9 Kilpatrick 5 ' 171 34.2 43 (Hartman kick). Drive: 60 yards, 6 plays. Time be backed up so far," said Breedlove. "When elapsed: 3:23. it bounced and I went up for it, it just went FIELD GOALS off my hands. Coach told me it was a D — TD. 2:48, Marc Mays. 25-yard pass from D. RUSHING Duke At' Md lg bonehead play, but it's something I'm go­ Brown (Gardner kick). Drive: 75 yards. 11 plays. Duke At Yd TD Lg Gardner 1 1 45 ing to have to live with." Time elapsed: 4:41. Brown. D. 9 48 22 North Carolina State At Md lg Brown, C. 11 54 Hartman 2 1 38 "When Brad came to the sidelines after Fourth Quarter Gallamn 10 28 8 the play, I told him what he already knew, NCS - TD. 9:03. Lee Knight, recovery of fumbled Redmon 1. KICKOFF RETURNS that it was a very poor judgment," said punt in endzone (Hartman kick). Dorsey 1 -10 o -10 Duke No Yd LP Wilson. "I just told him that it was a very Wright 2 9 Breedlove 4 110 65 stupid play and that he's a better football D — TD. 4:15. Walter Jones. 8-yard pass from D. North Carolina State At Yd TD Lg Gray 1 5 5 player than that." Brown (Gardner kick). Drive: 76 yards. 10 plays. Baroour 13 98 North Carolina State No Yd LP Time elapsed: 4:48. Manior 11 15 Lawrence 4 111 33 But the Blue Devils rebounded, just as Downs 5 20 1 11 Barbour 1 11 11 they had earlier when T.J. Redmon had NCS — FG. 1:56. Damon Hartman. 38-yards. Drive: Harvey 5 2. 4 1 fumbled at the State two-yard line, spoil­ 44 yards, 10 plays. Time elapsed: 2:19. George - - 0 4 PUNT RETURNS Cotton 0 r. 9 ing a chance for Duke to expand a 10-7 Duke No Yd LP NCS — TD, :14, Terry Harvey. 1-yard run (Harvey Moore 1 3 0 3 second-quarter lead. On Duke's next pos­ Breedlove 1 Q 6 passes to Robert Hinton for conversion). Drive: 50 North Carolina State No Yd LP session after Redmon's fumble, Brown ral­ yards. 6 plays. Time elapsed: 1:38 PASSING lied Duke for a 63 yard drive in just five George 3 14 7 Duke At Cp Int Yd TD Turner 1 20 20 plays, ending in a Brown two-yard touch­ Brown, D. 41 25 0 315 3 down run giving Duke a 17-7 lead. N.C State At Int Yds TD INTERCEPTION RETURNS And after the emotion-deflating end GAME STATISTICS fiarvey 27 17 0 204 0 Davenport 1 1 0 34 o Duke No Yd LP zone-fumble recovery, Brown again came North Carolina State Duke None back, directing the Blue Devils on a ten 20 First downs 26 PASS RECEIVING North Carolina State No Yd LP play, 76-yard drive that ate 4:48 off the 7 Rushing 8 None clock. 12 Passing 18 Duke No Yd TD Lg

AUDITIONS for CYMBELJNE 1992 NOVEMBER 22, 7-11 INFORMATION MEE NOVEMBER 23,10-12:30,1:30-5 NOVEMBER 24 (CALLBACKS) 2-6 AUDITIONS WILL BE HELD IN 209 EAST DUKE A ONEMINUTE SHAKESPEARE MONOLOGUE IS REQUIRED

SCRIPTS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE DRAMA OFFICE

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 684-2306

AUDITIONS for THE FIFTHANNUAL WORLD PREMIERES FESTIVAL AUDITIONS WILL BE HELD IN 210 BIVINS July 2 - August 13 NOVEMBER 22, 7-11 The program introduces participants to a contextual NOVEMBER 23,10-12:30,1:30-5 study of art and culture of Amsterdam and Ghent from NOVEMBER 24 (CALLBACKS), 7-11 ea. 1400 to 1700 A.D. SCRIPTS WILL BE AVAILABLE IN THE DRAMA OFFICE ART 158/159: Art and Cultural History of Flanders FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 684-2306 and the Netherlands 15th - 17th Century. (2 cc, 6 sh) Come meet with Professor Hans J. Van Miegroet Program Director on DUKE DRAMA Tuesday, November 19, at 5:00 p.m. 108 East Duke Building - East Campus SUMMER SESSION PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1991 Wolf in the sky only answer to question of 32-31 loss

After Saturday's game, when the fans and players had left and the scoreboard had been relieved of its frown, you Marc Sacks the hopes ofthe crowd, which were hanging in the air in could hear them. anticipation, finally fell to earth. It was over. If you listened very carefully you could hear the ghosts "I was in on the play, and I didn't think he made it," said Breedlove spoke very quietly after the game, heroic in ofthe past. linebacker Darrell Spells. "But I'm not the referee." his stature in the face of a less than compassionate press. They were back from long ago, the Rose Bowl of 1942 Duke declined to call timeouts during the goalline Aware of his failure, Breedlove tried to explain the punt, (ironically celebrating its anniversary during the game) stand, even as the clock dwindled to near zero. Was but he was talking more to himself than those with the in which a powerful Duke team was slain. Wilson playing for the win or just saving timeouts. Again, notepads. They were back from more recent times, when the hindsight is always 20-20. It had been a long day for the junior. He experienced Duke-State rivalry was played out in high-scoring, heart- The Wolfpack were still down one and they huddled on emotional highs and lows that some never find in a career. stopping, breath-taking thrillers with scores like 47-45 the sideline deciding their next move. Some of the fans A touchdown on the last play would have been poetic and 43-43. were probably hoping for a tie, but N.C. State head coach justice, but it was not to be. And they were sadly back from even more familiar Dick Sheridan would not oblige. "I wanted the ball [on the kickoffl," he said. "The kicker times, when the Duke football team has lacked that He sent his out his offense, which lined up with two had a good angle on me and I couldn't cut back. I just something extra, be it luck or skill, to win. wide receivers split right. Duke called timeout to discuss wanted to get to the endzone." "Since I've been here we haven't won a game we're not the formation, but all the coaching in the world can't It is unfortunate that the outcome of the game will supposed to win," said sophomore receiver Stanley Dorsey. compensate for bad execution. A receiver was left open for overshadow some outstanding performances on the Duke "It's so frustrating because we feel like we beat them, but the conversion and all hope seemed to be lost. side ofthe ball. The offense installed ten new plays before lost. We just feel hollow." Then, for a single spectacular moment, it seemed Wallace the game, used them all, and befuddled the Wolfpack 32-31. Is it possible that teams can play for 60 minutes Wade Stadium had been transformed into the set of the defense the entire game. and be separated by a single point? Is it possible that you latest Walt Disney fairytale. Brad Breedlove, a goat to Duke drove at will behind Dave Brown, who played can lead by 10 with three minutes to play and lose? Can some, a victim of circumstance to others, fielded the possibly his best game ofthe year. He ran, he passed, and you play your best offensive game of the year, score 31 kickoff and took off laterally across the field. he made few, if any mistakes. points and still feel empty? In a return that lasted more than the 14 seconds on the Dorsey had a career day, catching six passes for 102 Questions. That was all Duke fans were left with after clock and played out in slower motion than the infamous yards and a touchdown. Dropped passes would not cause watching the State players amass around kicker Mark fumbled punt, Breedlove turned the corner and headed the loss this day. Fowble in a celebration of uncontrolled spontaneity. back across the field. But other mistakes, and divine intervention by the Wolf Questions that have no answers, just moments. He had one man to beat, the kicker no less, but he and in the sky did. And sometimes that is all you can say. In the second quarter, the offense marched over the State defense like Sherman over Atlanta for 78 yards in seven plays, ending up on the one-yard line. A touchdown seemed imminent, but like the game, it was not to be. Head coach Barry Wilson inserted freshman T.J. Redmon, hoping he could leap over the State line. He did just that, but he left the ball and some precious momentum behind. It was the first Duke mistake ofthe game, and even though the Blue Devils were to score only five minutes later, it may have reminded State that Duke was no Virginia. Then there was the fumbled punt. Brad Breedlove said it happened in slow motion. In truth, it went even slower. Hindsight is easy, but the play happened in a split- second. Breedlove is no dummy, but, he made a mistake, a very big mistake. A 10-point game became three, and although Duke was to score again, the armor had received another shot and it was beginning to fall away. The armor finally fell in the last series of the game. State freshman quarterback Terry Harvey, who played beyond his 19 years, heaved a 49-yard pass down the right sidelines to an open Eddie Goines who made a spectacular one-handed catch (where was the prevent defense?). First and goal at the Duke one-yard line. Would the defense, which had played second fiddle to the offense all day, regain the ci .-.•ier stage they had held all year? For three plays they did, stuffing the Wolfpack with their backs against a wall of possible defeat. Then CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Harvey snuck in, and State snuck out of the jaws of defeat. This T.J. Redmon fumble cost the Blue Devils a touchdown and some momentum in the second quarter.

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Cross country team excels in meet ATHLETE OF [HE WEEK

By SCOTT ECKEL Atlantic Coast Conference programs. KQC nnO he The eighty-degree temperatures didn't provide for ideal Duke finished 19th in the 35-team field, placing higher running conditions, but the women's cross-country team than four other ACC schools including Florida State, came through with close to ideal results in the NCAA which bested Duke at the conference championships. District III meet. The meet at Furman University in The strength of the ACC was evident by the fact that Greenville, South Carolina showcased the best runners in four out of the top six teams in the district were from the south and ended up displaying the strength ofthe the conference schools. N.C. State blew away the field with 61 points. Georgia finished second (115), Virginia garnered a third-place finish (130), and Alabama took fourth (187). ACC schools Clemson (193) and North Carolina (255) finished fifth and sixth respectively.

Vanessa Chartouni finished with the sixth-best time ever by a Duke runner at Districts. m$ yards p Vanessa Chartouni has come on strong late this season BlueD< and led Duke to its solid finish on Saturday. Chartouni quarter finished 57th overall with a time of 18:51. In spite ofthe Forr heat, she finished with the sixth-best time ever by a Duke runner at Districts and the best ever by a Duke sopho­ more. J Kris Bucher, who's been steady all year long, came next for Duke and finished 85th overall (19:25). Then came a strong performance by two freshmen runners, Robin Schretter and Amy Gravitt, who finished 112th and 127th overall. Traci Stevenson (128th), Holly Ober (135th), and Alicia Dealey (152nd) rounded out the strong Duke finish in the 231-runner field. Coach Mike Forbes was very pleased with the results. "Vanessa really had an outstanding race," said Forbes, "Kris had a good solid race, and we had good packing because the freshmen came up." "It's a step forward," continued Forbes, "Our goal was to 11. finish in the top twenty in this meet and we did that while 12. beating a team (Florida St.) that had beaten us earlier 13. this year." 14. This team is a young one, and while it performed 15. impressively this past season, it can use this season as 16. valuable experience to go on and accomplish bigger and 17. better things. The emergence of the freshmen runners 18. towards the end ofthe season indicates that this team still can improve. "This was a good experience for [the freshmen] to have some exposure to pressure in a big meet," said Forbes. SCOTT ECKEL/THE CHRONICLE "We ended the year on a positive note," said Forbes, "We Sophomore Vanessa Chartouni led the cross country accomplished all of our goals this season, and we're real team to its 19th-place finish, placing 57th overall. happy with how well we did." LSAT REE GUIDE TO SPRING BREAK '92 ou're Invited to the 30th Anniversary Party at the World's #1 Spring Break Destination, on the GMAT Hottest beach on earth, Feb. 22-April! 9,1992!

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CAP) Bowl deadlines? Official dates? Sugar Bowl and No. 3 Florida State will are subject to a $250,000 fine for breaking Dame, several Penn State players were Of course they were meaningless. Den­ play the Southwest Conference champ, the deadline, but no fines have been an­ bitter that the bowl deadline was broken to nis Erickson, the coach of top-ranked Mi­ probably No. 12 Texas A&M, in the Cotton nounced. their detriment. ami, never believed bowls suddenly would Bowl. Penn State decided to accept the Fiesta "We thought that we should have gone be honorable and follow the rules. No. 2 Washington, the Pac-10 champ, Bowl bid despite Arizona voters' rejection to the Sugar Bowl," wide receiver O.J. "To me that was a farce," he said Sunday goes to the Rose Bowl against No. 4 Michi­ of a paid state holiday for Martin Luther McDuffie said. "But if it's the Fiesta, we're after the bids were officially extended. gan, the Big Ten champion, in what might King. happy. We wanted a New Year's Day bowl "The bowl matchups were made I don't be the best matchup ofthe bunch. "I didn't talk to the whole squad," Nittany game and got one. We're satisfied." know how long ago." Lions coach Joe Paterno said. "I spoke to Next year things will change as the bowl Top-ranked Miami will play the Big Eight Got it? "We're happy to be going to the some ofthe leading Afro-Americans on the alliance begins. The Orange, Cotton, Sugar, champion — No. 11 Nebraska, No. 15 Orange Bowl and staying at home, obvi­ team. I told them we might go to the Fiesta Fiesta and Citrus have aligned with five Colorado or No. 19 Oklahoma — in the ously," said Erickson, whose Hurricanes Bowl, but I wouldn't encourage it if there conferences and Notre Dame to divide the Orange Bowl, while No. 7 Penn State will have won 43 consecutive games in the would be sentiment among our black kids spots. The Rose Bowl, which has not pro­ play No. 10 Tennessee in the Fiesta Bowl. Orange Bowl. that they did not want to go." duced an undisputed national champion No. 17 Notre Dame, despite a two-game Of course, none of this was supposed to since Southern Cal in 1972, is tied to the losing streak, will play No. 5 Florida in the be decided until 3 p.m. EST Sunday. Bowls After Saturday's victory over Notre Big Ten and the Pac-10. UNC tunes up with exhibition victory over Soviets

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Mlkhailov with 12:25 remaining. The Tar Heels opened up a 20-9 lead in game with a groin injury in the second Associated Press The Tar Heels, playing their second ex­ the first seven minutes, but the USSR half, had 15 points for the Tar Heels. Brian CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — Hubert Davis hibition in three days, went on a 9-0 run crawled back to within 38-36 after a nine- Reese scored 11 and Pat Sullivan had 10. scored 22 points and sparked a second-half which Davis opened with a 17-foot jumper point run in which Igor Grachev had a 3- Mlkhailov had 14 points and 14 re­ run to help eighth-ranked North Carolina and closed with a 3-pointer at the 10:30 pointer and four free throws to cut the gap bounds. get past the USSR Select Team 82-73 Sun­ mark for a 65-58 advantage. to 38-36 with 1:53 left before halftime. day afternoon. Grachev had six 3-pointers and finished The Tar Heels were without junior for­ After blowing most of an 11-point lead in Eric Montross had eight of his 17 points with 31 points. ward George Lynch, who suffered a hip the firat half, North Carolina surrendered in the first 10 minutes ofthe second half, North Carolina closed the first half with pointer two weeks ago in an intrasquad a nine-point lead in the second half and adding two of them in the crucial run. He an 8-3 run and a 46-39. scrimmage. Phelps sat out much of the trailed 58-56 after a layup by Mikhail also had 12 rebounds. Derrick Phelps, who went out of the second half. Sampras battles Courier to win ATP Championship

By NESHA STARCEVIG Cup in 1990. He needed three hours and 10 championship, broke right back to force a Sampras broke Courier again in the Associated Press minutes to beat his good friend and former tiebreaker. opening game ofthe fourth set and never FRANKFURT, Germany — Pete doubles partner. Sampras took a 5-1 lead but allowed looked behind. Sampras rallied to beat top-seeded Jim Courier, coming off a big season that Courier to battle back to 5-4. A smash gave He again lost only five points in his serve Courier 3-6,7-6 (7-5), 6-3,6-4 and win the saw him win the French Open and rise to Sampras two set points. He wasted the in the last, two of them on consecutive double ATP Tour World Championship Sunday. No. 2 in the world rankings, dominated the first by double-faulting, but when Courier faults in the fourth game. He finished with It was the first all-American final since first set, breaking Sampras' serve three hit the net with a forehand, Sampras nine aces, while Courier had four. 1979, when John Mcenroe defeated Arthur times, while dropping his once. evened at one set all. At 15-0 in the last game, Courier threw Ashe. Sampras, ranked seventh in the world Sampras's big serve started coming to­ his racket and fell on his back in frustra­ Sampras collected $1 million in the tour­ and playing in his second season-ending gether in the third set, and he allowed tion after Sampras foiled several passing nament, including $625,000 for winning championship, squandered five break Courier only five points on his serve as he attempts with some acrobatic net play and the title. points in the second set before finally break­ broke for a 4-2 lead and took the set 6-3. went 30-0 up. Sampras' victory was his biggest since ing Courier in the 11th game. He never faced a break points after the A typically big serve that Courier could he won the U.S. Open and the Grand Slam But Courier, making his debut in the second set. only return wide gave Sampras the match. Magic returns to Forum

JNGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) — Magic because he had tested positive for the The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly. Johnson returned to the Forum on Sunday virus that causes AIDS. He said prior to night for the first time since his stunning the game that he did not plan to speak with retirement, and was met by a thunderous, reporters. standing ovation from his former Los An­ After Johnson slapped high fives with geles Lakers teammates, the Atlanta the Lakers, several ofthe Atlanta players, Hawks and the capacity crowd. led by Dominique Wilkins, walked over to After walking onto the floor following the Los Angeles bench and bear-hugged See that doughnut in the middle. All sweet and slick. Watch out - it's loaded with sugar and the pregame introductions, Johnson took Johnson. fried in fat a seat on the bench to cheer on the Lakers Johnson, a three-time MVP, left town Consider the armadillo on the end - the ugly one with the french accent; made with just against the Hawks. Casually dressed in for a vacation with his wife last week, enough flour to hold the shortening together. black slacks and a black shirt, he acknowl­ getting a respite from the worldwide at­ Discover the Goodness of a Bruegger's bagel. Made of only natural, "holesome" ingredients edged the ovation from the crowd with a tention that followed his stunning an­ like high gluten flour, fresh yeast, and pure barley malt Go with the Good. huge smile and a wave of his hand. nouncement 104 W. FrankBn St. Ch^el HHI• 626 Ninth St. Durham __. ._^^_.„-* Johnson announced a week and a half The Lakers, inspired by the presence of • 2302HiHsborough§TRaleigh• NorthHifeMall, BRUEGGERS?' BAGEL BAKERS ago that he was retiring from the NBA their former leader, beat Atlanta, 101-89. Raleigh • Pleasant Valley Promenade, Raleigh • 122 swMaynaidRd, cary Open Seven Days A Week! ©SMASH PAffl«MJSM«MIPS MEDICAL STUDENTS! The United States Navy is offering two, Great Chinese Food that's Early Deadlines three, and four year medical scholarships. These scholarships cover the full school- Delicious. Inexpensive. And Fast. TIME MAGAZINE related expenses of your medical Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (Closed Sat. & Sun) Juniors only education, as well as providing a personal Dinner nightly 5-9:30 Deadline December 2 allowance of $732 per month while you are Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch AMERICAN SOCIETY in school. Planning a party? OF MAGAZINE EDITORS To qualify you must: Let us deliver the food! Juniors only • Be a U.S. citizen. Deadline December 9 • Be enrolled in an AMA- approved medical school or Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area NEWSWEEK AOA-approved school of 5:30-9 p.m. ($10 minimum) Juniors, Seniors, Grad Students Osteopathy. \ (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, Deadline December 15 • Meet academic qualifications. 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to • Be physically qualified. Duke North & VA Hospitals) Political Science Internship Office For more information, call Chief Norm Rogers toll-free at 1-800-662-7568 286-2255 • 286-1133 339 Perkins Library PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1991

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I realize that I write for a rag, but I don't want to give slurring ads. So it's both. And in both instances, Elizabeth up my forum. No, that's not fair. It's only my opinion that • Random thoughts Wyatt quoted the part ofthe policy that was most benefi­ The Chronicle is a rag, not a fact. But lately I have seen cial at the time. that many people at Duke have trouble distinguishing Stephanie Nevels When GSPC denounced the Chronicle on Nov. 12, Ann between facts, opinions and lies. The people I am referring Heimberger stated that her "hope was and still is, that to happen to be in positions of power on this campus. And a person or group is lying constitutes slander. Saying that people would take this opportunity to refute [Smith's] if our representatives can't make this distinction, our Jews, as a group, are lying, is an ethnic slur. Ethnic slurs ideas." Perhaps this statement is true, but she never took entire community is at risk. aren't supposed to appear in The Chronicle. So, according this opportunity in her own column on Nov. 5. Instead of By now you've probably realized that I'm referring to to the policy, The Chronicle was wrong in printing this ad refuting the ideas stated in the ad, she gave them validity the Holocaust debate. You're also probably deciding to because it is anti-Semitic. by legitimizing Smith's form of "historical revision," and skip my column today because you don't want to hear it On every point in my argument, Brodie nodded and by calling his argument a "controversial opinion," instead anymore. But bear with me. I guarantee I can tell you at agreed with me. He appeared to understand that he had of identifying it as a lie. Nothing can be both an opinion least one or two things about this controversy that you been mistaken. The fact is that he made an uninformed and also a lie, but even the edit board still has not haven't heard before. decision. And an uninformed decision on his part is a recognized this fact. In one part of Friday's editorial they Last Tuesday, there was a "Fireside Chat" with Presi­ dangerous thing, because it can lead others who value his say that the ad is an anti-Semitic lie but in the same dent Brodie. I went for two reasons: I wanted to ask Brodie opinion, to form equally uninformed decisions. breath, they say that the reader has to decide whether about his statement on the Holocaust issue, and I wanted On Nov. 5, when a group of students spoke with Eliza­ Smith's ideas (lies) have merit. You cannot have an to see if he was really going to be sitting by a fire. (I got beth Wyatt and Ann Heimberger, Wyatt stated that The opinion on whether the Holocaust happened. It did. The there to find him sitting by a commons room TV and was Chronicle has a policy of "not printing ethnically or Chronicle editors did not give their readers a choice of most disappointed.) racially slurring ads." These editors also said that they opinions. They gave us a lie, and did not attempt to expose From what Brodie said during the discussion, I found did not see the ad as anti-Semitic. This policy was stated it. out that he hadn't read Ann Heimberger's Nov. 5 column again in The Chronicle's ASDU article on Nov. 13. It appears to me that all ofthe above persons have made (explaining The Chronicle's stance) before issuing a state­ However, when a protester quoted this policy in the mistakes. Brodie made an uninformed decision, Wyatt ment supporting this stance. He also wasn't very clear on Charlotte Observer on Nov. 14, Wyatt denied it: "'That's manipulated Chronicle policy, Heimberger forfeited the The Chronicle's ad policy. The policy which they were wrong,' Wyatt said. 'Our policy is that we reserve the right opportunity to refute the ad's "ideas" and the Edit Board espousing at the time was that they did not print "racially to reject any ad for any reason."' And suddenly on Friday, is trying to tell the readers that they are giving us the or ethnically slurring material." the Editorial Board's unsigned editorial stated that the ad choice to believe a lie, when a newspaper's responsibility What he did seem clear on was that he did not see the was anti-Semitic, when ten days before, the editor-in- should be to tell the truth. Still there have been no ad as anti-Semitic, but felt that it "attempted to deny a chief stated that it wasn't. The editors seem to be in a apologies. Still they claim they are upholding the First people of their history." After the discussion, I approached quandary. One week the ad isn't anti-Semitic and they Amendment. These actions leave me with two possible Brodie to show him that he had contradicted himself. This have the policy. The next week the ad is anti-Semitic, but conclusions: 1) Brodie and the editors still don't see the was my argument: they don't have the policy. Would it be too much to ask if difference between printing a lie (without exposing it as If you feel that the ad denies the Jews of their history, we could make up our minds? such), and printing a valid opinion, or 2) they just don't then you must see that Bradley Smith is saying that the I managed to obtain a copy ofthe policy, issued Nov. 13. want to be wrong. If it is the latter, I have just one question history that Jews proclaim is a lie. With every lie, there is The truth is that the policy does state that they can "reject left for all of them: is it really that important for you to be a liar. So, since Smith is saying the history ofthe Jews is any ad for any reason" but they also have a specific right? a lie, then he is saying that all Jews are lying. Saying that guideline under this policy of not printing ethnically Stephanie Nevels is a Trinity Senior ROTC 103: destroying the world before phone registration

Well, registration was last week, so sorry if you missed plant Franklin Street to Durham, and put Erwin Road in it. If you did, you'll have to wait around for the leftovers • Monday, Monday its place in Chapel Hill. 5) Condom machines in the at drop/add. I sure hope you can dial really fast. There Gardens. 6) Put all of New Dorms on 50 foot stilts. 7) Audit should be a few spaces left in ROTC 103—War: Tech­ Dr. NO "Dining" and "Special" Events (DUFS to you and me) and niques and Applications for Destruction and Carnage. find out how their suppliers could charge them so much Weekly assignments include various police actions and your packet with plenty of time to research your courses, for processed horse pancreas. 8) Bahn's on points. 9) simulating a threatening presence. For their final project, so you become complacent and forget all about it until the Demolish the Gross Chem stairway and put an escalator students will each be required to invade a small country, night before the last day of registration. So you pick out in its place. 10) Pay Berke Breathed to start drawing clean house, send the bad guys packing and set up a more your courses to work around your complex sleeping sched­ "Bloom County" again so we can have it back on the comics acceptable- government. Grades will be assigned as fol­ ule and try to find someone who can forge your advisor's page. At least get him to come speak at commencement. lows—A: do all ofthe above, get the country to pay for it signature. The poor advisors: even though they never Garry Trudeau did. and ensure the incumbent president re-election. B: get know anything about the courses you want to take, after I'm getting a little worried about this whole Duke Card the country, but let the bad guys get away. C: get the three and one-half years of trying to explain the new thing. I mean, the convenience is great, but I'm afraid country, but let the bad guys get away, get stuck with a curriculum to them, I think they finally began to get an we're going to need clinics in order for people to adjust huge bill and have your puppet regime blow you off. D: get inkling of how the good ol' 4-3-1-2 system worked. Now the back to the real world when they graduate pretty soon. I half the country. F: get sent packing by retired members administration is talking about changing the curriculum was using the microfilm readers in Perkins on which you ofthe country's Rotary Club. again. Have fun underclassthings. Then you have to can make Xeroxes ofthe microfilm. A girl walked up to me But that's pretty much only a study abroad course, so figure out which two of those three annoying sheets to give and asked me how you could make copies. I motioned here's some others that will probably still have spaces. to the registrar, and find out after waiting in line for 2 towards the large green button marked Print. She scruti­ BIO 213: Evolution and You. Students will be required to hours that you forgot to put down alternates. So you make nized the front of the machine closely and, confused, evolve into a "higher" organism, that is, superior in every up two course numbers, and of course get stuck with them. asked me where one inserted one's Duke Card. You don't, aspect to human beings. Grades: A: succeed, spread your But how bad can Sextuple Integration as an Alternative I told her. She looked at me, dumbfounded, and asked how species across the planet and wipe out the human race. B: Lifestyle and Abnormal Psych Independent Study With one went about purchasing copies. Cash, I said. Oh, she succeed, but accidently make yourself sterile. C: stay Charles Manson be anyway? said hollowly, some vague recollection of normal mon­ pretty much the same. D: stay pretty much the same but OK, so the Senior Class Gift is noble, but not exactly etary exchange flashing through her mind. Smiling, I halve your IQ and be forced to transfer to a state school. exciting. Here are a couple of things left off the ballot that went to the office to pay for my copies—I was short of cash. F: turn yourself into an earthworm. FRN 166: Becoming should be there. 1) The East-West ski/chair lift: continu­ "Do you have Flex? We can put them on Flex now," said French. Learn the language (including the subjunctive), ous transportation between our illustrious campuses. 2) the woman. Sheepishly, I handed over my card. learn how to affect a snobbish accent, convince yourself of Metal bars that swing down and clothesline people driv­ Dr. NO thinks they should put the world on Flex and your own superiority over everyone else in the world, ing mopeds at 35 m.p.h. down the Bryan Center walkway. Points if he can convince his parents to still put money in complain how terrible the Americans are but imitate 3) Artificial Beach on top ofthe Bryan Center. 4) Trans­ his account. everything they do and act as if France took up. the majority of the planet even though it's smaller than Texas. Grades: A: move to France and be accepted by the Parisians. B: move to France and be accepted by the rest ofthe country. C: move to France, but become the butt of ME UAVE AN Ah FO/& YOU TO R.UKJ. endless silly American jokes. D: understand the subjunc­ TS THIS A <&OOb TlM£. . . tive. F: hopelessly American. ENG 192: Independent Study with Stanley Fish. Learn to worship at the feet of the man who claims to own the walls ofthe Allen Building. (Hmm. I always thought that was H.'s privilege. Guess that makes the administrative chain of command pretty clear.) Grades: A: effusively saccharine toady. B: dedi­ cated PCer, but self-respecting. C: thinks the writer might have intended his text to have some specific mean­ ing. D: Conservative. F: Conservative Poli Sci major concurrently taking a course with James David Barber. And to round out your course selection, CHM 151,152: One entire year of non-sensical mishmash of carbon, carcinogenic labs and mental anguish. Grades: F. I don't know what phone registration will be like, but TWHU.To. there's no way it can be as much fun as the current lame *»<* ArfW Fuknr i;«! Jaw*. duck system (or maybe that should just be lame). You get PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1991

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byAudreyj.Koch

T/0 ffox, Bot^ofii ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 #/y 1 — gin ' ' 5 Queen of — 14 16 10 Desert garments " code./*.. 7w)r4£. Z.Au6«s Our «to«^.' 14 Sings 17 ,. 19 wordlessly 20 121 •22 23 *f!3** 15 Noblemen 16 Grade •24 •25 17 Felling tools 18 Powdery 26 27 28 • 29 ]30 31 32 P«K6 19 Donkey sound |i 20.Produce 33 34 •35 M 22 Public waiting room 36 37 38 24 Brief letter tc 39 •40 41 42 m^ ,',U |\'''i 25 Vats '$!m 26 Pasture grass 43 |44 •45 ' (Juwi BUTT-- 29 Likewise! M 4* 33 Cove • 46 • 47 SPfccrA<-! 34 Timid 35 Get-up-and-go 48 49 50 •51 52 53 54 36 "...and bells on 55 56 57 58 her —" 37 Grain bristle 59 60 38 Fleeting trace " The Far Side/ Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 39 In existence for 62 63 many years " 40 Assail ©1991 Tribune Media Servic 11/18/91 QUAYLE ALII KNOW ISTHAl All Rights Reserved 1 42 Diamond HAS A ' HE WAS THESUBJECT surface Friday's Puzzle Solved PEA FILE? 0FA6RANPJURYPR0BE 43 Hook and eye 11 Farm building ~~ POYOU IN ONE COCAINE CASE, 45 Larder 12 "To — and a R E s • E w E S G A S KNOW ANPIM9M5NT10NEPIN 46 Very thin margin bone..." 0 N E R A D A N 0 R 1 P WHAT'S CONNECTION WTH7W 47 Poet of yore 13 — terrier A T T A K 1 L N s H 1 D E IN IT? OTHERS. ALLWHENHE 48 Adios 21 Disorderly S E A M E T T TU N E D WASAU5.SENATOR. 51 Kind of surgery retreat T R E B L E H I p IN 55 Partly open 23 Mind 1 L A N A n L A B 0 R S 56 Value 25 Reproach with A D M 1 T 1 N F [•] m M 1 T 58 Nobel physicist contempt L E 0 N 1 N G 0 TlN A V Y 26 In a — rage 59 Most important T A N G A T M OBAlMN E X 60 Got up (angrily) 61 Way out 27 — Gay A N T R 1 M|E A DID an 62 Commiseration 28 Toboggans 0 R Bll TBU TT E R S 63 Cut wood 29 Farmer at times H 0 R S R -Fl 1 RlEBS L 0 E 64 Depend 30 Oust A L 0 EB 1 S L ElTBU L A N 31 Stair part p £ o ' N u o ElSBE A R s DOWN 32 Void 1 Matted hair 34 Scientific beam ininn sunn nan 2 De — (elegant) 38 Nomad 11/18/91 3 Portent 40 Noggin WELL, I HE PROBABLY 4 Perfumes 41 Mysteries P0N76ETIT. PIPNTKNOW. wow.... 5 Composed 42 Tract of WHYMXJLP THE FILE PIPN'T THREEWHOLE I KNOW. 6 — cuisine cultivated land 48 Coarse hominy 52 Puolic vehicle BUSHTAKB YEARS OF THEYMUST 7 Scottish Gaelic 44 Vexatious /tcnmysume 8 Sandwich letters 45 Glued 49 Cal. town 53 Footnote abbr. SUCH A UNTILLAWIN PAMA6E BEEX.- HAUSTEP. 9 Refuges 47 Gem state 50 Cafe au — 54 Quote CHANCE IN 7HEW CAMPAIGN. CONTROL. 10 Waylay capital 51 Boast 57 Age NOMINATING \^~ ,_ / HIM? / ^^ f^i THE CHRONICLE )$Miy Everything was starting to come into focus for ^kw ) X ||i|£ J SPORTSWRAP editors: Michael Robbins, Marc Sacks Farmer MacDougal — his missing sheep, his W h// Copy editors:. Ann Heimberger, &&$*& missing six-pack, and his collie, Shep, who was ifr Peggy Krendl, Matt Ruben, getting just a little too sociable for his own good. Michael Saul, Karl Wiley Wire editor: Nishan Fernando Associate photography editor: Mark Wasmer Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer: Sasha Azar Account representatives: Dorothy Giantureo, Peg Palmer WITH GREAT EFFORT, CALVIN VHS ^ES UOFE FOR R&PER HE CRAWLS TO EACH Y£i WUO WROTE "HELP I'M A BUG" 9 Advertising sales staff:Kellie Daniels, Stacie Glass, Roy ON W LETTER TO GRANDMA m. WOMAN INSECT ADVANCES MEDICAL TREATMENT LIES IN AND JUMPS.' Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, Katie Spencer, TUE PAPER IN WE TYPEWRITER. MIS ABILITY TO WRITE A Jon Wyman LEGIBLE MESE^GE TO VA\S OMENTUM Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, - FAMILY' s SOME BUG. STRANGE Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Wlllett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: * Cindy Cohen

Buck Wild / Harris Berenson

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^r ri.^ERefas^©^ MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm "Out ofthe Blue" Concert. Arts Dorm 10 pm. Administrative Women's Network: Vickery Modem Black Mass Choir. Page Aud. 4 pm. Today Stoughton, Vice Chancellor for Health Affairs. Duke Gay and Lesbian Assoc, meeting. Russian Club Meeting. Rm 320 Foreign 2031 Duke South Hospital, 12:15 pm. Museum of Art lecture; Jenny Holzer, Mary Lou Williams Center. Everyone is Languages. 6 pm. "Public Art" North Gallery 3 pm. Teach-in by dr. Claudia Koonz of History Dept. welcome. 9 pm. Movie: The Apprenticeship of Duddy Learn about how hate propaganda disguises Exhibits Fireside Chat with President Brodie. Kravitz. Last in Jewish Film Series. Griffith itself as history. Sponsored by Center for Wannamaker I Commons. 7 pm. Theater. Bryan Center. 7 and 9;30 pm. Judaic Studies. 211 Gray Bldg. 4:30 pm. Art of the 1980's: Selections from the Bone Marrow Donor Registry Screening. Collection of the Eli Broad Family Foundation. Speak ofthe Devil. Cleland Commons. 8 pm. Free registration. Register to save a life. Friday, November 22 Duke Museum of Art. 6-9 pm. through Jan. 5. "Oceanographic Control of Intertidal Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega. Bryan InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York Release Paintings, Prints, and Sculptures. Community Dynamics" by Dr. Jonathan Center Mezzanine. 10 am-3:30 pm. Chapel. 7-9 pm. Perkins Gallery of Perkins Library, thru Nov. 18. Roughgarden. Ill Bio Sci. 4 pm. Wednesday, November 20 Retreat for Duke Chapel 1991 Honduras Biology Majors Union mtg. 144 Bio Sci. 6:30pm. Team. Retreat lasts until Sunday. Starts 5 pm. Generai Public Notices The Pitchforks. Alspaugh Commons. 10:30 pm. Jewish-Christian Dialogue. Catholic Student International Coffee Break. Sponsored by Duke Duke Medical Center, Durham Regional Center. 7 pm. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Campus Ministries and area congregations. 12 Hospital and VA Medical Center need blood noon-l:30 pm. Chapel Basement. donations to support patient care. All blood Look Good...Feel Good. Program for cancer Wesley Fellowship Eucharist (Holy Com­ types are needed, especiallly 0- and B+. You patients to help them cope with appear­ munion). Wesley office. 5:30 pm. "Ring Compounds & Multiple Bonding in must weigh at least 110 lbs. and be at least ance changes. Lamb Conference Room. Wesley Singers. Chapel basement lounge. Heavier Main Group Elements" by Dr. Philip 17 years old. Contact the Ameican Red Cross. Morris Building. 10 am-12 pm. Duke 4:45 pm. Power. Fritz London Lecture Hall (103). Hospital. To register call 684-4497. Gross Chem. 3:30 pm. OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to shut- Amnesty International meeting. 201 in individuals. For more info, call 5600152. Lecture: Jeffrey Perry, works by Webern Flowers. 8:30 pm. Three Cuckolds. Duke Drama. Sheafer Biddle. rm 104. 4:30 pm. Theater. 8 pm. The American Red Cross needs volunteer Three Cuckolds. Duke Drama. Sheafer drivers to drive needy people to doctors' Rape Awareness Week; Discussion of Theater. 8 pm. Cabaret Night Hoof n Horn. Fred Theater. 8 pm. appointments. Call 489-6541 for more info. "Gotcha" Campaign to emphasize the Auditions for Cymbeline. 209 E. Duke Bldg. vulnerablitiy of women to rape and assault. GA, "Blurring Genres: The Perils and Pleasures of Career Development Services are offered by 7-11 pm. Trent I, Hastings and Southgate. 7:30 pm. Oral History in Latin America" by Daniel James. the Office of Continuing Education for those Center for International Studies. 12:15 pm. who are seeking a career change, self- Spectrum meeting. Mary Lou Williams Auditions for World Premieres Festival. 210 Bivins. 7-11 pm. assessment, employment options, and college Center. 5:30 pm. Lunchtime Concert by Musica Viva. Chapel. choices. For more information, call 6846259. 12:30 pm. I Want to Read You a Poem: Dean's Free Introductory Yoga Class. The Wellness Conference Rm, M34 Green Zone. Duke Red Cross needs volunteer dispatchers to take Institute. 2609 N Duke St. #700. Durham. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy South Hospital. 12 noon. incoming calls. Training provided. Call 489- For more info, call 383-6135. 7-8:15 pm. Eucharist. Chapel Basement. 9:30 pm. 6541. Rape Awareness Week: Mike on the Quad: "Helping Your Child Succeed in School" "Ontogeny and Phyiogeny: A Case of "Speak Out on Sexual Violence' Sponsored The American Red Cross needs volunteer Featuring Jon Rosemond. Riverside High Metarecapitulation?" by SusanOyama. 139 by the Women's Center and the Interaction receptionists to staff the front desk at their new School. 3218 Rose of Sharon Rd. 7-9 pm. Soc Sci 4 pm. Committee. 12 noon. location in Univesity Place beginning in Novem­ ber. This person would direct blood donors, CPR "La Lecture et le transfert dans le texte" by Rape Awareness Week. "Service of Tuesday, November 19 class participants and others to their appropri­ Jean Bellemin-Noel. Breedlove Room. Healing" York Chapel. 4 pm. Take Back the Night March. For those Perkins Library. 6:15 pm. ate areas. Call 4896541 for more information interested in fighting rape and making the night Clbu Francais: French Language Table. safer for women. East Campus. 6:45 pm. Alternative Gift Market. Buy alternative gifts like Topic "Immigration in France Today" Schlitz Northwood Manor Nursing Home needs shares of sheep, cows, and building supplies Conference Rm. Bryan Center. 8 pm. volunteers to visit with, read to, and write First Aid with Children Class, for to help the needy in the US and abroad. Duke letters for patients. People with musical babysitters who signed up at registration Divinity School lounge. 9 am-3:30 pm. Dinner with Coach K. Sheraton Imperial abilities are encouraged to volunteer, also. If and for employees. Call 684-8687. 211 Hotel, Research Triangle Park. Call 684- interested, call Pam or Robin at 471-4558. Perkins 12-1 pm. Major Speakers: Nancy Ziegenmeyer. Page 4497 for more info. Aud. 8 pm. Support groups for new parents. Call 684- Three Cuckolds. Sponsored by Duke 3714 to find out about these groups. Drama. Sheafer Theater. 8 pm. Annual Oxfam America Fast. Kick off the fast at Saturday, November 23 6 pm 201 Rowers. Break-fast dinner at 6 pm. Duke Jugglers mtg. In front of Chapel. 2-5 pm. Be a Santa's Helper by donating gifts or money Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Nov. 21 in Chapel Basement. for gifts for those in need. Sponsored by the Three Cuckolds. Duke Drama. Sheafer Mental Health Association in Central Carolina, Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D Theater. 8 pm. Commons 9 pm. Thursday, November 21 Inc. For more info, call 682-8066. Self-defense seminar for graduate women. Vegetarian Club. Free vegetarian dinner. Volunteers are needed by the Mental Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial 130 Bio Sci. 5-7 pm. 12-3 pm. Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. Health Association in Central Carolina to RCIA. For those interested in learning about or MESSIAH Sing-along. Free and open to the facilitate support groups for loved ones of "Scientific Prayer Frees You From joining the Catholic Church. Catholic Student public. Bring your own score. Chapel. 7 pm. someone who has committed suicide. For Limitations"Christian Science Organization. Ctr. in Chapel Basement. 7 pm. more information, call 682-8066. Durham County Library Auditorium. 8 pm. Auditions for Cymbeline. 209 East Duke Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke Bldg. 10 am-12:30 pm and 1:30-5 pm. Depressive and Manic Depressive Support Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Gospel of Chapel. 5:15 pm. Group. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday of John. Wesley Office. 7 pm. Auditions for World Premieres Festival. 210 month from 7:15-8:45 pm. Glendale Height No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Bivins. 10 am-12:30 pm. and 1-5 pm. Wesley Fellowship Eucharist (Holy Communion). United Methodist Church. 908 Leon Street. Wesley office, Chapel basement. 4:30 pm. Wesley Fellowship Eucharist (Holy Com­ Fall Dance Gathering. Liz Lerman, Meredith Call 682-8066 for more information. munion). Wesley Office. 5:30 pm. college. 829-8388. ASDU legislative body meeting. 139 Soc Lunchtime Support Group for People with Sci. 6:30 pm. Wesley Fellowship Coordinating Council. International House, Japanese Night. 7:30 pm. Depression. Tuesdays 12 noon-l:30 pm. 905 W. Main St. Sponsored by Mental Wesley office. 9 pm. Ciompi Quartet. Nelson Music Room. 8 pm. Arabic Language Table. Schlitz Room of Health Associaton in Central Carolina. Call Bryan Center. 5:30 pm. Three Cuckolds. Duke Drama. Sheafer Hot Shots Competition. Pre-K - 6th grade. 682-8066 for more information. Theater. 8 pm. YMCA Lakewood Branck on Chapel Hill Rd. ASA meeting. 126 Soc Sci. 7 pm. Separation and Divorce Support Group. "Japan-Bashing and America-Bashing" by Call 493-4502 for more info. 9 am. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm- Thursdays, 5:SO-7 pm. 905 W. Main St. Suite Martin Bronfenbrenner. Center for Interna­ 19-A. Call 682-8066 for more information. 12 am tional Studies. 5 pm. Sunday, November 24 CPR Instructors needed at the American Red Wesley Fellowship Charge Conference. "Trends in African Economies" by Paul Collier. Overeaters Anonymous mtg. Coffeehouse. 3-4 pm. For more info., call 286-1860. Cross. For more information, call 489-6541. Chapel Basement 5 pm. Center for International Studies. 7:30 pm. Three Cuckolds. Duke Drama. Sheafer Beginning Nov. 11, the blood donor site in "The Catholic Church and Social Justice" Duke Wind Symphony. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. by Professor Eldridge. Catholic Student Theater. 2 pm. Duke Hospital South will be open on "A New Approach to the Classification of Mondays, 11:30 am-4:30 pm. and Center. 7-8:30 pm. Chapel Services. Duke Chapel. Rev. Dr. Oaks: The Mycorrhizal Connection" by Luis Thursdays from 9 am-2 pm. Richard J. Mouw. 11 am. Institute ofthe Arts-Dmitri Pokrovsky Gomez. 144 Bio Sci. 12:30 pm. Ensemble. Russian Art Festival. Page Aud. Wesley Fellowship. Divinity Student Lounge.6pm. Student Notices 8 pm. Video:"An Indian, A Person, Myself" and dramatic reading by "Unheard Voices" ofthe Lutheran Campus Ministry. Fellowship Supper. House Course forms available. 04 Allen Panel discussion, "The First Amendment Carolina Indian Circle. Presented by Prism Kitchen area of Chapel Basement. 5:30 pm. Bldg. Deadline Monday, December 2. and The Chronicle's Holocaust Ad." William Newspaper and Carolina Indian Circle. Chafe, David Lange, Allan Kornberg, Hugh Community Church of Chapel Hill. 7:30 pm. Self-defense seminar for graduate women. Academic Interaction Program. Take your Stevens. Griffith Film Theater. 4 pm. 12-3 pm. professor out to a free lunch. Come to the Coordination Mtg. Basement of Chapel. 6 pm. ASDU office Or call 684-6403. Reception honoring the donation of a "A Study of Louis Ginsburg's Legends of collection of 600 books from the National Major Speakers. Panel Discussion with Nancy the Bible" led by members ofthe congrega­ SETA Cruelty-Free Week. See tables on Central Library ofthe Republic of China. Ziegenmeyer. Griffith Rim Theater. "Legal tion at Duke Chapel, rm 211 Old Divinity. Bryan Center walkway on Tuesday and Rare Book Room, Perkins Library. 3 pm. Alternatives: The Aftermath of Rape" 9:45 pm. Wednesday during lunch. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1991 Classifieds

Announcements HIV Testing? Do you need typing done? Term papers, LETTERMAN! THE SIMPSONS! SATUR­ Concerned about the AIDS virus? If you're dissertations.theses,legal work profes­ DAY NIGHT LIVE! Hear them the way considering the HIV antibody test, it's sionally typed in my home. Please call they were meant to be heard with a CASH FOR BOOKS important to know what will happen to Sherry at 489-6224 Dolby Surround Sound decoder with Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring the result before you get tested. Some built in amp. Inputs for VCR, CD and them downstairs to the Textbook tape. Excellent condition. $75. 493- people who have tested positive have TYPING Store. Mon.-Sat., 8:30-5:00p.m. experienced discrimination when their 5102. test results have been disclosed. Anony­ Need your paper, application, or resume MY STORY BOOKS mous testing is the only way to guaran­ typed now? Accurate and fast. Guaran­ SONY CD PLAYER. 5-disc carousel Read and draw with your child. High tee that you control the results; thus, teed 6-hour turnaround between 8:30 changer with remote control. Excellent quality hard cover books. Personal­ the only people who will know the result a.m. and 11 p.m., Monday-Sunday. Call condition. $150. 493-5102. ized books and cassette tapes: for are those you decide to tell. In a confi­ 24 hours: 942-0030. information call 477-6115. dential test, the result is protected infor­ mation like other parts of your medical record. However, your result may be Apts. for Rent HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ disclosed with your permission for insur­ Tickets For Sale smoking females. 18-26 years old. ance or employment screening. Student are needed to participate in a study on Carriage House/Furnished studio apt. VICTIM Health at Duke Family Medicine Center PLANE TICKET physiological responses to laboratory Private, spacious (12'x33') room. Coun­ offers confidential testing, but recom­ Must sell one way ticket to JFK leaving tasks. Participants will be reimbursed try setting yet 20-25 minutes from Duke- mends anonymous testing. Durham RDU Wed. Nov. 27, arriving JFK 4:29 for their time and effort. If interested, UNC. $350/month includes heat. 929- County Health Department (560-7600) p.m. PRICE NEGOTIABLE. For details, call 684-8667 and ask forthe women's 2432 evenings. offers free anonymous testing on a walk call Fleur. 684-0727. study. in basis from 8:30-11 a.m. and 1-4 p.m. Monday-Friday. For additional informa­ Sunny Spacious one Bedroom Apart­ tion on HIV/AIDS and testing call Stu­ HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ ment, walk to both campuses. Mod. Garage Sales dent Health Education at c84-3620, smoking males. 18-26 years old, are kitchen/bath. Available Jan. 1. $317/ x325, x282. x242. needed to participate in a study on month. Call 419-1660. Largest yard sale ever! Quality new & physiological responses to everyday used items (holiday furniture, appli­ tasks. Participants will be reimbursed ances, sporting goods, arts & crafts). for their time and effort. If interested, RESEARCH GUIDANCE FOR SCHOLARS Colorful furnished efficiency. 2 blocks to Durham Omni Convention Center, Fri­ please call 684-8667 and ask forthe AND RETURNING SCHOLARS. Assis­ Duke: utilities paid. $475one mo; $335 day, Nov.22, 5p.m-9p.m. Saturday, Ambulatory Study. tance with dissertations, term papers, with 6 mo. lease. Big houses available Nov.23, 9a.m.-lp.m. independent studies, grant proposals, for next year. APPLEREALTY. 493-5618. technical review. L.Vcko, Ph.D. 489- DID YOU KNOW Trent cafeteria serves 7711. deli sandwiches, burgers, and grilled Ride Offered sandwiches at lunch, and still offers Misc. For Sale entrees and veggies and a great salad Help Wanted PHILADELPHIA bar? Come to Trent for lunch. Think Big Round trip plane ticket to Philadelphia. Department of Neurobiology needs work Leave 11/22 return 11/24. $158 or BIO MAJORS! study student for lab duties. Please call Giant 60"x40" rare collectible European best offer. Come to our general meeting to work 684-6636. rock posters. Send $2 for picture cata­ on a committee or run for office. Mon­ logue to Poster Holdings, P.O. Box Travel/Vacations day 6:30p.m. 144 Bio-Sci. WORK STUDY 11662, Daytona Beach. FL 32120 or call (904) 322-2202. Position available at Asian/Pacific Stud­ PREZ BRODIE ies Institute, 10 hours/week (including Bahamas 6 day cruise/hotel package. Retails $995. Will sacrifice $93 per Come chat with President Brodie in Friday afternoon). For more information, SONYTV(KV-1923).color.l9-inch,cable- couple. 876-9603. the Wannamaker One Commons. call 684-2604. ready. good condition. $100.493-5102. Monday. Nov. 18 at 7p.m. SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS - 48 $6 to $8 an hour for occasional garden­ PRINTER ing iqelp. Close to East Campus. Call ft Luxury Yachts/ Groups of 6. Seven Thanksgivingcome to the Blue& White Apple Imagewriter II for sale. Excellent 286-5141. days barefoot sailing in the Bahamas. Room, Trent Cafeteria, and the East condition. Best offer: call for more info: All Inclusive with cabin and meals $488 Union on Wednesday. Nov. 20. Its a 383-0308. each. CALL ANYTIME 1-800-999-7245 feast! AYCE $6.50. Child Care (SAIL). DEFEND YOURSELF DIET PRODUCT REGULAR BABY-SITTER needed forbright End the YO-YO effect with BIOS LIFE Personals Learn Japanese-style Karate: flexibil­ 7-year old. Must have own transporta­ ity, balance, self-defense, self-disci­ DIET. Lose weight without pre-pack­ tion, prior experience. One week night aged foods, chemical appetite AUDITIONS!! pline. No fee for instruction. On East and Saturday nights. Call 493-5093 suppressants, or meal substitutions. Out of the Blue, an all female a-cappella Campus: Sundays 4-6:15p.m.. Thurs­ nights or 682-5011 days. days 7:30-8:45p.m. Call JoAnne Tip­ From Rexall Showcase International, group is having auditions for all voice pet: 286-7582. a member of the Rexall Family of parts Nov. 18 and 19. Sign up at the Seeking energetic, loving baby-sit­ Companies. 919-220-6340. Bryan Center Info Desk! See you there! ter for our 3.5 year and ilmo. old FIRST-YEAR WOMEN children in our home 2 days/week. Do you have questions about sorori­ 682-0055. ties? Unsure about Rush? Come talk with upperclass women, Monday, Nov. 18. 6:30 p.m. at Trent Cafeteria. Services Offered

, ,Jl A PuWic Service ol the USDA Forest Service FREE Walk-In Flu Shot Clinic extended. ADVENTURE TRAVEL COUK3 and your State Forester. ONLY YOU CAIN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. 8 a.m.-12 p.m.. Fri. November 15. 22 All air tickets, cheapest assured, holi­ at the Duke Family Medicine Center in days, interviews, going home, groups the Marshall Pickens Building. For flu and overseas specials. NO SERVICE QUICK shots at other times, call 684-3621. CHARGE. Call anytime, 477-9633. Bad Credit? PHOTO ID CARDS No Credit? Instant Passport and Job Application NO PROBLEM Photos in Color • Villa Donna • THE CHRONICLE Personal/Debt Consolidation 2/$6.60 Authentic Italian Cuisine 11 or more $3.00 each Celebrating Our Twelfth Year Up to $50,000 VEAX FULL classifieds information With Proof of Employment Laminating while PASTA TAKE.0UT WINE basic rates you wait PIZZA AVAILABLE LIST $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. S 471-8555 C® CALL LAMINATED OPEN 10$ (per day) for each additional word. TUE-SAT 2610 W CARVER ST 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. 1-800-621-7438 PHOTO ID'S 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. 900 West Main Street special features (Combinations accepted.) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. PATTlSHALL'S GARAGE $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. (maximum 15 spaces.) Specializing in $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. • American Cars • Rabbits deadline • Dasher • Scirocco • Toyota 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. • Datsun • Honda payment • Volvo DUKE FACULTY AND THE Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Own Your Own Home! Prepayment is required. MUSIC General Repairs • Wrecker Service Great location across from Cash, check or Duke IR accepted: East Campus, 1 mile from STOPPED (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Dmitri Shostakovich 286-2207 Hospital. Brisht, airy with was one of the world's 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) great composers. windows on all sides. Unfortunately, we'll 24-hour drop off location Skylishts, hish ceilinss. never know how many great works were never 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) $54,900 Call 490-6055 or created because of amyotrophic lateral where classifieds forms are available. 493-2850. sclerosis (Lou Gehrig's disease). or mail to: December Currents Help us fight ALS. Chronicle Classifieds BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. American Heart j Muscular Dystrophy Association Association National Headquarters 3561 East Sunrise Drive Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Check it out... Tucson, AZ 85718 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. (602) 529-2000 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Chronicle Board supports staff's decision to run advertisement • BOARD from page 1 The ad appeared in an imperfect context, The board's statement is a clear ex­ atmosphere. a third-year law student. said Barry Eriksen, genei'al manager. ample of hypocrisy, said Trinity sopho­ "None of our meetings are calm," Patrick The review will not be finished until The day the ad was published, a column more Dmitry Nemirovsky, who attended said, but the meetings this week were sometime next semester, she said. by Heimberger explained the decision to the meeting. especially confrontational. Editor Ann Heimberger said the board run the ad. Several board members initially said it "We need to step back from being the vested decision-making authority in her Eriksen, who is ultimately responsible was inappropriate to pass judgment on the circus ofthe last three days," she said. "We and Student Advertising Manager Eliza­ for all advertising content, deferred to newspaper's daily decisions, but by virtue need to discuss the things we learned." beth Wyatt, and they both still think the Wyatt and Heimberger. He said he agrees of supporting the editors in the statement, Student newspapers at The University decision to print the ad is right. with the decision to print the ad. the board is passing judgment, Nemirovsky of Pennsylvania and Cornell University in "I would admit a mistake," said An unsigned editorial that appeared in said. Ithaca, N.Y. are now considering running Heimberger, a Trinity senior. "But I don't Friday's edition refuted the contents ofthe Several students who observed the the ad, said Wyatt, student advertising feel I have anything to apologize for." ad, but re-affirmed the decision to print it. meeting commented on the acrimonious manager. Basketball trophies stolen from Cameron, found at UNC

• TROPHIES from page 1 Krzyzewski said in a release on Saturday. "[Someone! put enough pressure on the David Roberson, director of Duke News On Friday, officials in Cameron reported The top of the McKevlin trophy was glass to slide it past the lock to get in the Service. stolen: Danny Ferry's 1989 Anthony J. damaged, but it can be easily fixed, said case," said Sgt. Clarence Birkhead of Pub­ Officials at Cameron are considering McKevlin award, the 1991 Atlantic Coast Mike Cragg, director of the Sports Infor­ lic Safety. buying an alarm system or security cam­ Conference trophy, Mike Krzyzewski's Na­ mation office. Public Safety in conjunction with eras for the showcase to prevent a similar tional Coach of the Year trophy, nets and All the items were stolen sometime be­ Durham Police attained detailed palm and incident from being repeated, Cragg said. a basketball from the NCAA title game tween 1:20 a.m. and 8:15 a.m on Friday finger prints left on the glass, Dean said. General security at Cameron will be arid a framed Sports Illustrated cover with from the showcase in the north lobby of The identities of the culprits have not increased, he said. Grant Hill's picture. Cameron. It appears the glass walls ofthe been determined as of Sunday, however, Carolina lost to Kansas in last year's "We are just happy that the items were showcase were pushed apart, said Chief "It is not unreasonable to suspect that NCAA final four and did not get the oppor­ found intact and they are backin Cameron," Robert Dean of Duke Public Safety. UNC supporters are responsible," said tunity to play Duke for the championship. Speakers, march Gotcha! program threatened by incident • GOTCHA from page 1 Both this incident with Gotcha! and one last Tuesday individuals and get them thinking of safety," she said. involved people walking in groups being attacked. Last planned for week Falco cited last week's sparsely attended town meeting Tuesday, two students walking across Hanes Field on on safety as an example of a good idea with minimal effect. East Campus were attacked by a black male weighing 160 Despite recent events that have increased concern about to 180 pounds whose height ranged from 5 feet 6 inches to • RAPE WEEK from page 1 safety on campus, only four students attended a forum 5 feet 8 inches. People interested in speaking must notify the with area crime fighters and members of the University Ray Eddy, president of Safewalks/Saferides, said he was Women's Center at 684-3897 by 5 p.m. Thursday. community last Wednesday. concerned about sending out safewalkers if traveling in groups Anonymous submissions should be placed in an Before the incident occurred on Thursday, the Gotcha! was becoming less effective. Safewalks is an organization that envelope and delivered to a marked box at the program was running smoothly, she said. The teams provides escorts to students walking at night. Women's Center or mailed through campus mail. Last year, this event brought more than thirty people to the microphone to offer experiences. A non-denominational service of healing for both Gotcha! teams and the program's organizers noticed that men survivors and others is also scheduled to be held Friday afternoon in the York Chapel. The service seemed jumpier and more concerned about safety this year than will be led by Bobbi Patterson, acting dean of they did last year. students at Emory University. "It is our hope that through Ms. Ziegenmeyer's speech and the week's activities we will be able to found 150 isolated men during the first hour. Last spring, Although last week's incidents were alarming, Eddy educate the University and the community about the teams confronted 250 men during the entire four said, all the Safewalkers agreed to continue providing the the trauma of rape and sexual assault, the legal hours. service because potential incidents should be curbed by process and tactics for prevention," Rothman said The men who were targeted by the Gotcha! teams safewalkers who wear bright neon vests and carry walkie- in a release. seemed jumpier and more concerned about safety this talkies. year, Falco said.

PROCTER & GAMBLE CALL Lose Your Lunch 684-BOM Or maybe breakfast and dinner, too. Skip a meal on the Thursday before Thanksgiving, and join INTERESTED IN A CAREER millions of students IN SALES MANAGEMENT? who, since 1973, have been a part of the Fast for a WbrW Harvest • ABE YOU GOAL ORIENTED? campaign. Help some of • DO YOU LIKE WORKING WITH OTHERS? the poorest people in the world feed themselves • ARE YOU SELF MOTIVATED? for a lifetime. On your • DO YOU HAVE LEADERSHIP SKH1S? campus, contact: Campus IF SO, COME HEAR MORE ABOUT US Ministry WHO: Procter & Gamble 684-5955 4 Sales Management DATE: Monday, November 18 WHENEVER YOU .Oxfam^ TIME: 7:00 p.m.- 9:00p.m. America r PLACE: Von Canon B SEE, HEAR OR « Lose your lunch November 21. Youll be surprised how much you gain. SMELL NEWS. *A11 Majors Welcome. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1991

Career Development Center November 18. 1991 On Campus Recruting NCR Corp. (Workstation Products); Naval Positions are available throughout-the SE. See International Opportunities THIS WEEK: Mon. 11/18, 5:00-6:00P, Air Systems Command (Contracts Group); Correspondence Opportunities in CareerSource The Ford Foundation announces its summer Mitsubishi Semiconductor America, 203Teer Nestle, USA (Nestle Food Co.); Northern for more information. DP internships for graduate students. Twenty- Engr (Pfizer Aud.); Mon, 11/18, 7:00-9:00P. Trust Bank; PL of California (Sales/Mar­ Visions in Action - International non-profit that nine positions are available beginning June 3, ANSER. Bryan Ctr-Von Canon C; Mon, 11/ keting); PRC Inc.; Price Waterhouse (Au­ coordinates volunteer internships in urban areas 1992 — 12 overseas & 17 in NYC. Additional 18, 7:00-9:00. Procter & Gamble (Sales Divi­ dit-Accounting); Principal Financial Group; of developing countries. Programs operate in details on CareerSource. Applications avail­ sion), Bryan Ctr-Von Canon B; Wed, 11/20, Procter & Gamble Co. (Brand Manage­ Kenya, Uganda, Zimbabwe, South Africa and able in the internship files in 106 Page. DEAD­ . 7:00-9:00P, Bowles Hollowell Conner & Co., ment. Sales, Manufacturing Management); French-speaking W. Africa, and in 1993 in India. LINE is NOV. 29, 1991. (LM) Bryan Ctr-Von Canon A; Wed. 11/20. 7:00- Prudential (Advanced Management De­ Interns pay travel and program costs, live for 1 yr. Careers, Internships, Summer Jobs. Before 8:00P, Joint Session: NC Slate Internship velopment Program, Actuarial Executive with a local family, or a group house, and work for making an appointment with Dr. Maskel, Program and the Institute of Government Development Program. South Central organizations involved in the field of urban devel­ learn about resources and strategies for inter­ Internship Program. 217 Languages; Thu, Home Office-Florida); Public Interest Re­ opment. Interns must have completed 2 yrs. of national opportunitiesby attending an Inter­ 11/21. 4:00-5:^30P. Aetna Life & Casualty. search Group (PIRG); Research Triangle college to be eligible for the program. Areas of national Careers Information Session in the 201 Flowers. Institute; Rockefeller University (Biomedi­ responsibility are: community organizer, devel­ Flowers Lounge. Nov. 18 (11:30-12:30 noon), GRADUATE/PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS: cal Research Institute); SEER Technolo­ opment journalist, assistant project manager, Nov. 19 (8:30-9:30am). Nov. 20 (l-2pm). Advance sign-ups are required for individual gies (Software Development/Consulting); youth group coordinator, low-income housing Health, Medicine & Life Sciences or group sessions. See the Graduate/Profes­ Saks Fifth Avenue; Smith Barney, Harris facilitator, and health assistant. See Correspon­ Shadow-a-Physician, Spring '92: If you plan sional Schools sign-up book at the desk in Upham & Co., Inc. (Public Finance); dence Opportunities in CareerSource for more to apply for a shadow internship for the spring, 109 Page. Thu. 11/21, 2:00-4:00P, UCLA SmithKline Beecham; Tekelec; Telecom­ info. DP you must make an appointment to meet with Schoof of Law; Tue, 12/10. 8:30A-5:00P, munications Techniques Corp; U.S. Dept. Computer Science, Engineering, Math Mrs. Sandy Tuthill. Call 660-1050. Prerequi­ UVA School of Law of Commerce (Bureau ofthe Census); U.S. 3hysical Science site: at least one HCIP clinical semester. The SPRING RESUME DROP FOR INVITATION Dept. of Energy (Office of Hearings & Ap­ Digital Equipment has openings for liberal arts shadow requires a weekly commitment of 5-8 SCHEDULES: Begins: 8:00AM, Mon, 11/25 peals); UNUM Life Insurance Co. (Em­ majors in their Marketing Development Program, hrs. The internships are filled on a first-come, Ends: Noon. Tues. 12/10 A cover letter and ployee Benefits); Underwriters Laborato­ a two-year rotational program whose graduates first-served basis; juniors and seniors are resume should be prepared for each organi­ ries, Inc.; Wachovia Corp.; Warner-Lam­ are now working in such areas as public rela­ given priority. zation from which you are requesting an bert (Parke-Davis); Westinghouse Electric tions, events planning and support, product Health Careers Internships, Spring '92: interview. Staple the cover letter to your Corp.; Westvaco Corp. (Sales/Marketing); announcements, market research, tech and pro­ Mark your calendar now! If you are a "first- resume. Check CareerSource for contact Wheat First Securities, Inc. (Corporate motional writing, training, and product manage­ timer", be sure to attend one of the Informa­ names and job descriptions. The following Finance); Woodward-Clyde Consultants; ments. Complete information available in tion Sessions that will be held Thurs., Decem­ organizations (recruiting divisions noted in Xerox Corp. The following firms will be CareerSource. Application deadline: November ber 5, 6:30pm or Fri., December 6, 5:30pm. parenthesis) will be offering positions for recruiting for summer interns: Associa­ 30. Applications will be available, and questions tion for Retarded Citizens of Orange graduating students: Acuson; Alex Brown & Government answered at the sessions! S.T. County; AT&T; Fresh Air Fund; General Sons: Allied-Signal. Inc.; Amdahl Corp.; The 24-hour General Job Line (1-900-990-9200) Graduate School Concerns Motors; Lord Corp.; May Dept. Stores Co.; American Management Systems; American uses a combination of recorded messages plus M.A. and Ph.D. Candidates in Sociology: NCR Corp.; Procter & Gamble; Prudential National Insurance Co. (Triangle Agency); computer-synthesized voice to provide Federal There are four tenure-track teaching posi­ WALK-INS FOR RESUME/COVER LET­ Andersen Consulting; AT&T; Bain & Co.. job info for the eight southeastern states. Theses tions in sociology now listed in CareerSource TER REVIEW: Every day 2-3:30PM Inc. (Boston-Headquarters); Bechtel Savan­ states include AL, FL, GA, MS, NC. SC, TN, and database. Search under "Correspondence WALK-INS FOR OCR QUESTIONS: Every nah River. Inc.; Bowles Hollowell Conner & VA. Through the Job Line, you can get info, on Opportunities" and then sub-select by "Firm day. Noon-1PM. Co.; Carolina Telephone & Telegraph; Cen­ jobs for which you can apply and request appli­ Name." The "Firm" is one of the following tral Intelligence Agency: Chase Manhattan Career Apprenticeship Program cation materials. The call costs 40 cents per schools: University of Minnesota, Univer­ Bank (Retail Businesses); Chemical Bank Attend an information session to learn minute. sity of Nebraska, Lake Superior State Uni­ (Instit ul ional Banking); Chesebrough-Pond's more about a spring semester. 1992 ap­ Patent and Trademark Office, U.S. Dept. of versity (Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan), Uni­ USA (Corporate); Cigna Corp.(Property & prenticeship on Tues., Dec. 3. 4pm. 201 Commerce. Each year recent college grads are versity of Wisconsin (Marinette County Casualty); Citibank. N.A. (Global Consumer Flowers or Wed., Dec. 4,5pm, 201 Flowers hired to examine applications for patents. Op­ Campus). Bank. USA); Cordis Corp.; CoreStates/Phila- or Thurs.. Jan. 16. 4pm, 03 Page Bldg. or portunities are available for Engineers: appli­ Peace Corps position in the Philippines for delphia National Bank (Human Resources); Fri., Jan 17, 4pm. 03 Page Bldg. Appren­ cants from all engineering disciplines will be M.A. candidate in sociology who has had Deloitte & Touche; Dynetics, Inc.; Eagles ticeships are voluntary, non-credit in the considered. Career opportunites also exist for cross-cultural counseling experience with Eye: Exxon; F.N. Wolf & Co., Inc. (Sales/ local area or on campus. Application BS, MS and PhD graduates for Scientists such young adults and overseas experience. Search Commissions-Raleigh); Financial Group deadline is Jan. 20. Interviews are Jan. as physicists, chemists, biologists, under "Correspondence Opportunities," Firm (Charlotte): First Boston Corp. (Information 21-27 with Dian Poe. Sign up now in the miccrobiologists and related sciences. Pick up a name is" Peace Corps." Systems); First Chicago Corp. (First Scholar CDC. Many career areas are available. DP brochure and application on file in the CDC Multiple Job Listings: Come to the CDC Program); First Union National Bank; Foster resource room, 106 page Bldg. Resource Room to find academic job listings Wheeler Corp.; General Electric (GE Capital, Financial Analyst: First Boston seeks Get first hand experience in a State and local from the University of California system (San Industrial & Power Systems. Information candidates for their entry-level Finan­ government career by participating in the Insti­ Bernadino). the University of Georgia system, Systems, Manufacturing Management, Fi­ cial Analyst positions. For more de­ tute of Government or the NC State Internship and the University of Minnesota. (VS) nancial Management); Glaxo, Inc. (Pharma­ tails, see the Business bulletin board in Program. An information session will held Wed.. Media & Arts ceutical Development): Goldman Sachs & the CDC. Cover letters and resumes 11/20/91 @ 7pm, 217 Languages Bldg. Bro­ The Louisville Courier Journal (KY) will be Co. (Investment Banking); Great American must be submitted to the first Boston chures available in the CDC resource room, 106 on campus this Wednesday afternoon con­ Insurance Co.; Green Corps; Hallmark Cards, folder at the appointments desk in 110 Page Bldg. ducting interviews for summer reporting in­ Inc. (Corporate-Kansas City, Marketing Page. Deadline: Fri. 11/22/91, Noon. Minority Concerns ternships. Come sign-up outside Room 215 Corp.-Atlanta); Hewitt Associates (Actuarial); Community & Public Service Page Bldg. There are still a few spot available. ICF Inc.: Intergraph Corp.; J.P. Morgan & Kidder, Peabody, an investment banking firm, Job Search Workshops: Nov. 20. 4pm, More info on CareerSource. Co., Inc. (Audit-Plus/MS in Accounting, Cor­ wishes to receive resumes from minority candi­ 03 Page Bldg. and Dec. 12, 4pm. 03 Page Time Inc. offers a summer internship pro­ porate Finance, Global Technology & Opera­ dates for their 2yr Financial Analyst Program. Bldg. gram working in one of its many magazines, tion. Management Services); Kidder, Peabody This program will introduce you to investment Vista - "The Domestic Peace Corps" is includingTime, Life, Sports Illustrated, People, & Co.. Inc. (Investment Banking); Lutron banking at a major Wall Street firm. Interested expanding the number of positions for Money, Time/Life Books, Fortune, and S.I. for Electronics Co.. Inc.; Malcolm Pirnie, Inc.; candidates should submit their resume to Keith college grads. They will be hiring approxi­ Kids. $335 per week, juniors only. Apply by May Dept. Stores Co. (Hecht's); McKinsey & Daniel. 110 Page Bldg. by noon Fri., 12/06/91. mately 100 people for Poverty Outreach Dec. 2 to Political Science Internship Office, Co.. Inc. (Atlanta): McMaster-Carr Supply A cover letter is recommended, but not required. Workers this year. Volunteers receive 339 Perkins. More info on CareerSource. Co.: Merck Sharp & Dohme; Merrill Lynch- Kidder, Peabody will be on campus 2/04/92. subsistence allowance of $500-$600/ Fox Inc. (as in the Fox Network, the entertain­ (Corporate Finance. Public Finance Group, Merck Sharp & Dohme Minority Summer In­ month, are given health care, and student ment company) will be on campus in January Debt & Equity); Mitsubishi Semiconductor ternship Program. Open to all minority stu­ loan payment assistance to work in low- to recruit for its Los Angeles division. To get an America. Inc.; Morgan Stanley & Co.. Inc. dents regardless of major, who will have com­ income community. Volunteers work in interview you must be registered with the On- (Investment Banking); NCNB Corp. (Com­ pleted their junior year of college and maintained non-profit organizations such as food Campus Recruiting Program. Come sign up mercial Lending, Consumer Banking, In­ a cum G.P.A.. of at least 2.75 are eligible for the banks, homeless shelters, battered for a training session and find out more about vestment Banking. NCNB Services, Inc.); program. You may pick up a brochure on file in women's shelters, or literacy councils. the CDC resource room. Fox on CareerSource. The mission ofthe new Career Development Center is to educate the students of Duke University in the arts of self-assessment, career exploration, career planning, and job hunting with the goal of helping them develop rewarding and fulfilling careers. The Center primarily serves the students and alumni of Trinity College, the School of Engineering, and the Graduate School.