ELECTION 90 COVERAGE INSIDE
incumbents triumph University professor David Price and Durham Representative Tim Valentine scored easy victories. See pages 4,5 and 6.
THWEDNESDAY. NOVEMBEE R 7CHRONICL, 1990 E DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM/NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 86. NO. 52 Helms retains seat, ends Gantt bid 53-47 percent
By RICK BROOKS. LEIGH DYER Helms promised he would be Durham. Gantt and his sup and BETSY KAISER "a thorn in the side" of liberal porters encouraged voters — Jesse Helms won re-election to politicians, who he called the the some of whom were forced to the U.S. Senate Tuesday night, "tax and spend crowd." wait in line up to two hours and defying critics who claimed his Gantt spoke to a crowd of sup 45 minutes — not to give up. conservative values no longer porters just before midnight at Lawrence Davis, chair of the reflect the beliefs of North the North Raleigh Hilton. He N.C. Democratic Party, said me Carolina's voters. waved his fist in the air as he chanical problems led officials to Unofficial returns showed made his way through mobs of petition Superior Court Judge Helms with 53 percent of the people chanting "Harvey, Orlando Hudson to order the vote. Democratic challenger Har Harvey." Durham polls stay open late. vey Gantt received 47 percent in Gantt was upbeat during his "People were literally prevented a race with extremely heavy speech. "Thank you. You know I from voting during certain hours turnout. love you," he said. "When I won ofthe day," he said. But as Helms celebrated his the runoff I said the Lord is good, Some voters faced waits of up election to a fourth consecutive and he still is. to two hours and simply left the term in the Senate, Democrats "I have not regretted a single polls instead of voting, he said. and Republicans sparred over al day of this campaign, for it is still legations of improper voting. important that we address the Republicans challenged the "How sweet it is" Helms told a problems of our children and the court order, saying Hudson vio roaring crowd of supporters gath importance of education. It's still lated state election law by keep ered at the Brownestone Inn in important that we address the ing the polls open after 8:30 p.m. Raleigh. "The liberal establish problems of our environment. "According to this state stat ment has struck out." "Let's hold onto that hope that ute, it's legal for people in line at Helms said the victory "gives there is going to be a better day 8:30 to vote," said Helms spokes [him] a mandate to continue to in North Carolina tomorrow." man Palmer Sugg. "If they are in say no" to attacks on the conser Gantt was joined by his wife line after 8:30, they can't vote." vative values he has fought for in Cindy, parents and campaign Davis attributed Republican the U.S. Senate. manager Mel Watt. As he left the opposition to the court order to Helms was joined on stage by room, he grasped supporters' fears that the move would favor his wife Dorothy, Gov. Jim Mar hands and said "Never give up." MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE Gantt's vote tally. tin and Sue Myrick, who Helms raced to a wide margin Gantt held out hope in defeat. North Carolina GOP chair defeated Gantt in 1987 to become early in the evening, and Gantt Jack Hawke said possible irregu mayor of Charlotte. never caught up. Early election may have made the difference. there," Canon said. "The people lar voting in Durham would not A boisterous crowd welcomed returns showed Helms with a 55- "The key had to have been in who have lived with Helms for change the outcome of the race, Helms at 11:35 p.m., chanting to-45 lead, and Gantt barely the undecideds," said David the last 18 years know that he but that the court order could set "Jesse, Jesse" and "Six more chipped away at the lead during Canon, an associate professor of doesn't roll over and die." a dangerous precedent in future years." Supporters interrupted the night. poltical science at Duke Univer The polls in Durham County elections. his 15-minute speech with shouts Gantt was hoping for big wins sity. "We had 10 to 16 percent stayed open until 10 p.m. be Former Durham mayor Wib of "Jesse for President" and "We along the state's Raleigh-to- undecided [in some polls]. Those cause of malfunctioning voting Gulley said he would call for an love you, Jesse." Charlotte corridor and in eastern undecideds must have broken 3- machines, so dozens of Gantt investigation by the county com The win was a triumph for North Carolina, but those tri to-1 for Helms. supporters loaded onto buses just missioners into the breakdown. "North Carolina values," Helms umphs never materialized. "The heavy-hitting hammer he after 8 p.m. to encourage Dur He would not say whether he said. "[My] adversaries didn't un Helms won more undecided had in the last week must have ham voters to vote. suspected the machines had been derstand what we were talking voters than expected, and some really swung the voters. Gantt took a detour from his sabotaged. about. Maybe now they political experts said his barrage "Jesse Helms is one of the planned route to the Hilton to Gulley did say, however, he understand." of hard-hitting television ads toughest political fighters out visit two of the open precincts in See SENATE on page 5 • Local Election Results Local election sees huge turnout U.S. Senate: North Carolina Durham Co. Commissioners (86% of precincts reporting) (39% of precincts reporting) Gantt (D) 783,150 46% Bell*(D) 10,502 16%V Vote '90 sparks allegations of improprieties Helms* (R) 901,121 54%V Black (D) 9,573 14%V Giles (D) 9,277 14%V U.S. House: N.C, 2nd District Heron* (D) 11,290 17%V By HARRIET SHELLEY took advantage of the extra time precedented number of problems (66% of precincts reporting) Reckhow* (D) 11,149 17%V Durham county supported to gather in the streets of Dur which came up throughout the Valentine* (D) 73,293 74%V Barringer (R) 5,499 8% largely Democratic candidates in ham in the waning hours of Elec day. Sharpe (R) 25,185 26% Wasdell (R) 5,014 7% an election marred by allegations tion Day, rallying discouraged "There has been voter irregu Wright (R) 4,459. 7% of impropriety. voters to "get out and vote." larity all day long, literally from State Senate, 13th District Obie (N. All.) 623 1% Local voters turned out in un Candidates were concerned the very minute that it all (37% of precincts reporting) precedented numbers to face about the bug-ridden election started," said Kevin Jochems, Hunt*(D) 10,101 36%V State Prison Bond Issue slow-moving lines and jammed and the resulting loss of po head of voter transportation for Royall* (D) 11,084 39%V (42% of precincts reporting) polling booths. tential voters. County commis the Democratic party in Durham. Stone (R) 7,003 25% For 291,250 54%V Because of difficulties at the sion candidate Ellen Reckhow "We have never had all this Against 251,293 46% noted that many polling ma negative advertising and mas State House, 23rd District voting booths, polls in Durham City of Durham Bond Issues county were closed two and a half chines malfunctioned [22 out of sive breakdown," said Lisa Clop- (39% of precincts reporting) hours later than originally sched the 49 in the county], resulting in fer, a volunteer at the Gantt Luebke (D) 8,249 22%V (39% of precincts reporting) uled, enabling voters who had even longer lines than those Democratic headquarters in Dur Michaux* (D) 8,203 22%^ Housing Bonds V problems with the machines ear stemming from high voter turn ham. Miller* (D) 7,939 22%V Downtown Improvement Park and Rec. Facility lier in the day to return and vote. out. The Democratic headquarters Dunn(R) 3,819 10% The extension also delayed "The lines became extremely phones were jammed with callers Sanitary Sewer V Peterson (R) 5,142 14% Sidewalk Bonds election returns, as less than 40 long, and people became frus who "have been calling in and Roule (D) 3,564 10% percent of Durham county trated and left," Reckhow said. hanging up and calling in and Solid Waste Disposal V precincts had reported as of "You have to be a dedicated hanging up," Clopfer said. "We've Street Bonds 12:30 a.m. voter." been harrassed by people jam Urban Trail and Greenway ' denotes incumbent, . denotes elected or passed Water Bonds V Democratic Senate candidate Problems with the polling ming our phones all day long." Harvey Gantt and his supporters booths were inflamed by an un See RESULTS on page 6 • RICHARD SENZEL / THE CHRONICLE PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 World and National Newsfile Palestinians killed in wake of Kahane murder Associated Press By SABRA CHARTRAND appearance in New York. When two teen they are a great majority in Israel — who InSUlt tO injury: Lesotho's military N.Y. Times News Service age Jewish boys were kidnapped from a do not agree with the political views ofthe ruler Maj. Gen. Justin Lekhanya JERUSALEM — The police were Jerusalem suburb and stabbed to death in late rabbi deplore and condemn the mur declared exiled King Moshoeshoe II of deployed across the city early Tuesday to August, and when three Jews were der as a further act of Arab terrorism." ficially dethroned Tuesday and took deter an angry backlash within a few stabbed to death on a tranquil city street Shimon Peres, who leads the opposition away his title of head of state. hours of Rabbi Meir Kahane's death, and last month, Israelis were outraged be Labor Party, said: "You can agree or dis in the West Bank, two elderly Pales cause the crimes occurred in the heart of agree with any person, but only the law China okays attack: chinas for tinians were shot to death. their country. can decide his fate. We should never per eign minister in Cairo Tuesday sig The army said the two Palestinians, The fury over Kahane's death was also mit the gun to replace reason." naled to Secretary of State James A. Mohammed Ali Khateeb, 65, and Miriam muted because so few Israelis identified In Israel's Parliament, Arab legislators Baker III that Beijing would not block Hassan, 61, might have been killed by with him or his movement. and many members from Labor and lef the U.N. from authorizing force someone seeking revenge for Kahane's as A spokesman for Prime Minister tist parties walked out of the main hall as against Iraq if diplomacy proved futile, sassination. Witnesses said both were Yitzhak Shamir said, "Even those — and See KAHANE on page 15 • a senior administration official said. shot in the village of Luban al Sharqiya by an Israeli from a nearby Jewish set Thatcher taCtiC: Prime Minister tlement. Margaret Thatcher on Tuesday moved Later in the day, the more widespread Churchman condemns apartheid forward the annual vote for her Con public unrest feared by the police failed to servative Party's leadership, giving her materialize, even though news of the as By CHRISTOPHER WREN a changing South Africa. foes only eight days to displace her as sassination spread quickly and the local N.Y. Times News Service Seventy-eight percent of all South Afri prime minister. press reported extensively on it through RUSTENBURG, South Africa —. A cans call themselves Christians. out the day. Security operations intended prominent Afrikaner theologian stunned Jonker, who is professor of systematic Almost On time: The Postal Ser to prevent violence started before day a multiracial church conference discuss theology at Stellenbosch University, the vice delivered about four-fifths of over break. ing South Africa's future Tuesday when premier Afrikaans-speaking academic in night mail on time in its first test by an Members of the anti-Arab Kach group, he stood and begged black churchmen to stitution, has a liberal reputation in outside consultant, a performance the founded by Kahane in 1974, pledged that forgive him and other Afrikaner commu Dutch Reformed circles. postmaster general said Tuesday earns bloodshed would follow his death. Dozens nicants ofthe Dutch Reformed Church for He had been invited to address the con the agency a "low B." of his devastated followers gathered Tues having condoned apartheid. ference Tuesday on the theme of day at offices ofthe movement, which was The theologian, Professor Willie "understanding the church situation and barred from general elections in 1988, al Jonker, who is also an ordained minister obstacles to Christian witness in South though it still has a tiny but extraordi in the Dutch Reformed Church, said it Africa." Weather narily vocal membership that advocates must acknowledge responsibility for the But when he was into the fourth page of the forced expulsion of all Arabs from Is sufferings that apartheid had inflicted on Thursday his prepared speech, the slight, gray- rael and the occupied territories. the country's black majority. haired professor pulled out another piece High: upper 50s • Cool and breezy Kahane's assassination did not set off His confession seemed bound to agitate of paper on which he had scribbled his Low: 40 the same burst of violent anger, grief and many Afrikaans-speaking Christians. confession by hand. This is the way the weather will be, vengeance that followed the recent deaths The five-day conference, which at It said, "I confess before you and before whether you like it or not! Get out of your of five Israelis at the hands of Arab assail tracted 85 black and white denomina the Lord not only my own sin and guilt, voting frenzies.... The atmosphere ain't run ants. tions, the most to assemble together in and my personal responsibility for the po democratically, ya' know! Public reaction was calmer, in part be South Africa, was convened to work out litical, social, economical and structural cause Kahane was killed during a public guidelines acceptable to all Christians in See JONKER on page 15 >-
ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING ADDITIONS ARTS it ARTS ft ARTS ft ARTS AND CHANGES TO THE SPRING 1991 SCHEDULE Two Spring Courses Offered through OF COURSES
Institute of the Arts Changes to existing Schedule of Courses History 92S.01 and 02. American Democracy. Staff. These sections are listed as requiring the instructor's permission to enroll. This is incorrect. Students may register for this course following normal procedure. History 114. Land of the South. Rosengarten. This course is listed as requiring the instructor's Al 130: INTER-ARTS: THEORY AND PRACTICE permission to enroll. This is incorrect. Students may register for this course following normal Cross-listed with DRAMA 110. procedure. History 248. History of India. Richards. This course is a seminar and the appropriate "S" will Meets 12:10-1:25 TuTh in 210 Bivins Building appear on your schedule if you register for this course. History 262. Problems in Soviet. Lerner. This course appears in the Official Schedule as being taught on T/TH at 12:10. THIS IS INCORRECT. This course will meet Tuesday at 7:00 pm in 08 Visiting Artists Johnny Simons of Duke Drama and Rafael Languages. Lopez-Barrantes ofthe Institute ofthe Arts will co-teach this History 274. Mauskopf. The correct tide for this course this semester is American Science 1750 to course in the fundamentals of performance, with emphasis 1950. on collaborative and group processes and the awareness Courses added since publication ofthe Official Schedule of individual vocal and movement styles. Students will History 146. An In traduction to Russian Civilization. Pelech. MWF 11:30 am, Social Sciences 225. History 165S.01 Geography of Canada. Tuthil. T/TH, 12:10pm, Canadian Studies. This seminar develop short performance pieces. examines the natural environmental factors prescribing the ecological patterns which comprise the Canadian nation. The significance of location, climate, and organic factors will be examined. Canada's internal regionalism, and the role of Canada in the Pacific, Atlantic and Arctic spheres Al 150: MANAGING THE ARTS will be discussed. History 165S.02. American Indian History. R. Durschlag. MW 1:50 pm, 233 Engineering. This Meets 10:35-11:50 TuTh seminar will deal with topics in Native American history from the time of Columbian contact, exploring such themes as European-Indian relations, Native American strategies of resistance, East Campus Library Seminar Room and the experience of Removal from the Southeast to the Southwest. History 165S.03. Statistics, Science and Society: 1650 to the Present. R. Matthews. MW 3:25 pm, An introduction to the elements of nonprofit arts manage 233 Engineering. This seminar will deal with the rise of statistical thinking in western society, including the emergence of probability as a force in western scientific, political and strategic ment, including philosophical and practical considera thought. Math and science majors are welcome, but there is no prerequisite, either mathematical or historical. Readings will range from essays in the history of science to excerpts from Dickens tions; and a hands-on project with a local arts organization. and Dostoevsky. Frequent guest speakers and visiting artists. History 196S.50. Europe, European Crises, and World War 1,1905-1921. Huvet-Martinet. T/TH Not open to freshmen. 12:10 pm, Carr 209. This seminar will explore the background and consequences of WWI in cultural, social and political terms, focusing on Europe from the Russian revolution of 1905 to the treaty of Riga in 1921. For more information about these courses, please inquire in History 196S.51. History in a Grain of Sand: Examination of a Genre. M. Kars. MW 1:50 pm, 208 Engineering. This seminar explores the growing genre of books, and also films, that focus on a Institute ofthe Arts office, 109 Bivins Building, East Campus. limited event and then use careful investigation and fine narration to address broad historical issues. Rather than focus on a specific period or society, the class will study varied examples, such 684-6654. as a Chinese murder, a Civil War massacre, a Carolina slave revolt, and a French case of altered identity, to examine closely the craft by which historians make history. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Low turnout marks protest against CIA recruitment on campus
By COLIN BROWN According to Mark Longaker, a Trinity Singing "My Country 'Tis of Thee," senior, the CIA picked election day to "This Land is Your Land," and shouting recruit deliberately "because they know "hey-hey ho-ho, the CIA has got to go," a the activist population would be working dozen activists walked around campus for Harvey Gantt." Last year, the CIA also Tuesday with a petition protesting the came to recruit at the University on elec Central Intelligence Agency's recruiting tion day. on campus. After some shouting and singing, the The protest, organied by the Student demonstrators decided to go to the Flow Activist Cooperative, occurs annually ers Building where the interviews were when the CIA comes to campus. This taking place. Duke Public Safety stopped year's turnout for the protest was unusu the group at the foot of the basement ally low. stairs. There they sang several selections Although people did sign the petition including, "This Land Is Your Land," which called for an end to CIA recruit chanted "No more wars, no more coups, ment on campus, not everyone was recep no more fascist interviews" and spoke tive to the protesters' ideas. about the alleged injustices ofthe CIA. "The CIA is a vital part of the national The group then went to see President government and national security," said Keith Brodie, but again were stopped by Trinity freshman Al DiMeo. "Without it, Public Safety in the lobby of the Allen we would be crippled, blind and deaf. I Building. Protester Rick Roderick, an as don't support all their actions, but I sup sistant professor in the philosophy port it and I support recruitment at department, proceeded to Brodie's office Duke." and left the petition on Brodie's desk. Because of the small turnout, the Brodie was absent from his office. protesters moved from their original Trinity senior David Richardson ex JEN KRAYNAK/THE CHRONICLE location, the Chapel steps, to the West plained his reason for protesting, "It is a Anti-CIA demonstrators. Campus bus stop in an effort to drum up privilege to recruit on campus. University some more support. facilities should not be used [for this]. "They signed an anti-discriminatory we want them off campus. . . . Would "Because of today's election a lot of peo Duke's Vision won't discriminate on sex pact, but they've been known to discrimi Duke allow the Mafia to recruit on cam ple are working for Gantt," explained Les ual preference and the CIA does." nate," said Longaker. pus?" Roderick said. "The organization lie McCollough, protest organizer. Fellow The protesters said they thought soci The protesters also called for the end of plans and carries out assasinations and organizer Joseph Cole, a University ety should have a stronger influence on violating international law and human destabilizes governments. It is not con graduate student, was working for the the CIA's actions, which would result in rights for which they hold the CIA respon sistent with Duke's Vision or with the Gannt campaign and did not make the the CIA "cutting back on assasination sible. mission of any other university to allow protest. attempts," Richardson said. "If IBM hires people to kill other people this organization to come to campus." Seniors to select a community service program for class gift
By PEGGY KRENDL and the self-confidence to stay in school," they get wrapped-up in the Duke experi Durham will remember the class of Ghoorah said. ence," Ghoorah said. The class gift would 1991 by their contribution to community The money the senior class will raise, be used to subsidize the organization. service. would be used for student needs, facilities If reached, the gift committee's $55,000 Seniors will donate money to one of and teaching, Ghoorah said. Over 60 se goal will be, "the largest gift a class has three community service groups on cam niors are involved with the program. ever given the University," Ghoorah said. pus as this year's senior class gift. The Duke Recycles, a student cooperative The choices were selected by the senior three groups are the Academic Enhance program run by both students and admin class gift committee who listened to pres ment Seminar at Durham High School, istrators, could also benefit from the se entations made for different gifts. The Duke Recycles and Project Build. niors' contribution. The program begun committee members voted on which Seniors will choose their gift during the last January recycles aluminum cans, choices to put on the ballot. ASDU election on Nov. 13. white and colored paper, glass and plas "The senior class gift embodies the tic. It would use the gift to buy special The committee is composed of seniors spirit and values of our class," said Chuck containers to put in dorms for collection of who were either asked or volunteered to Ghoorah, senior class president and gift recyclable goods, trucks to gather tons of help narrow down the choices. In Febru committee co-chair. recycable products, a drop-storage area ary when only 91 days remain before The senior class gift committee set a and to establish a main office for the orga graduation, the committee will hold a goal to raise $55,000 to give to the se nization, Ghoorah said. week of fundraising involving only se lected organization, he said. niors. Each organization would be able to use Building Undergraduate Involvement The other ideas presented to the com the senior gift for expanding and upgrad in Life in Durham (Project Build), is a mittee included a fountain for the cam ing facilities. program geared at getting freshmen in pus, a donation to the Women's Studies The Academic Enhancement Seminar volved with volunteer service in the Dur Center to help produce the rape awarness is a program at Durham High School that ham community. play, "Sounds Dangerous," and a library identifies and targets potential drop-outs. "It gets first-year students involved in resource room for the career development MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE program. The program gives students the "skills something to help the community before Chuck Ghoorah WE DELIVER iaghilev our famous pizza Ballet: 1909-29 plus dinner salads & 6 types of soda (DANCE 188S; CL: Al 121S, IDC 188S) THE BEST PIZZA IN TOWN FOR MW 1:50-3:05 in 205 Carr Building Note: This course was inadvertently omitted from the spring course schedule, THE SAME OR LESS MONEY but will be offered! Professor Barbara Dickinson ofthe Duke Dance Program and guests from other arts departments will consider the Diaghilev Ballet as a seminal force in dance, music, and art in the early twentieth century. Prerequisites: Junior or senior standing or permission of instructor. Restaurant and Bar For further information: Duke Dance Program, 684-8744. Offices located in 109 Bivins Building, East Campus. Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 Election '90 Incumbents struggle for survival in gubernatorial races
By WILLIAM WELCH ernor is retiring. An independent, former a significant factor in the race, according first Hispanic governor. Associated Press GOP Sen. Lowell Weicker, won a three- to network television voter interviews. Both Chiles and Weicker are former WASHINGTON — Democrat Lawton way race in Connecticut, another state The ex-senator also had refused to accept senators. Weicker, who previously was a Chiles unseated Florida's Gov. Bob Mar where the Democratic incumbent is contributions over $200. Republican, becomes the first indepen tinez, and Democratic challengers retiring. Martinez's loss was a setback for Presi dent governor elected since Maine's defeated Republican governors in Rhode Outspoken conservative Democrat John dent Bush, who made three campaign James Longley in 1974. Island and Kansas on an election night Silber held a thin lead over Republican visits to Florida to try to help the state's See GOVERNORS on page 8 ^ that saw statehouse incumbents strug William Weld in their race to succeed for gling for political survival. mer Democratic presidential nominee Democrat Ann Richards held a small Michael Dukakis, who is retiring from the but steady lead over Republican Clayton statehouse in the depths of recession-in Some Significant Races Around the USA Williams in Texas' bitter and tumultuous spired unpopularity. (as of 12:30 a.m governor's race. Martinez, who failed in his bid to be /|*^-»K>".:;:*:*::j^ Republican Gov. Ed DiPrete lost the come Florida's first two-term Republican /^jjnTiTi^s Rhode Island statehouse he had held governor, called Chiles to concede defeat Governor: Texas (64% of precincts reporting) XJj^TO/^ since 1984 to Democrat Bruce Sundlun, as Chiles's substantial lead held up in in Richards (D) 1,236,594 52%V and Democrat Joan Finney defeated first- complete returns. \$s Williams (R) 1,125,245 48% term Republican Gov. Mike Hayden in "He was very, very gracious and said he Governor: Connecticut Kansas. The Republican incumbent also wanted to help us with the transition," (92% of precincts reporting) Governor: Florida trailed in Maine. said Chiles, who called the campaign "the (75% of precincts reporting) Morrison (D) 213,995 20% Republican George Voinovich won in most glorious, glorious time of my life." Chiles (D) 1,306,215 56%V Rowland (R) 399,434 38% Ohio, a state where the Democratic gov Chiles' support for abortion rights was Martinez* (R) 1,046,001 44% Weicker (I) 429,513 41 %V
Governor: Illinois Senator: Kentucky Democrats remain in control of (48% of precincts reporting) (99% of precincts reporting) Hartigan (D) 711,934 51% Sloane (D) 426,588 47% U.S. Senate for two more years Edgar (R) 687,015 49% McConnell* (R) 472,676 53%V Governor: Massachusetts Senator: Minnesota By STEVEN KOMAROW Democrats had hoped to improve on (48% of precincts reporting) (20% of precincts reporting) N.Y. Times News Service their 55-45 majority anywhere they could, Silber (D) 495,341 50% Wellstone (D) 89,745 50% WASHINGTON — Democrats on Tues but especially in North Carolina. Early Weld(R) 487,547 50% Boschwitz* (R) 90,651 50% day won two more years in control of the returns and exit polls, however, suggested Senate as incumbents showed their Helms would survive. Governor: Georgia Senator: New Jersey strength. In the most closely watched con Another Democratic challenge fell short (85% of precincts reporting) (95% of precincts reporting) test, conservative Sen. Jesse Helms was in Kentucky, where first-time Sen. Mitch Miller (D) 603,664 54%V Bradley* (D) 925,532 52%V leading in his battle against Democrat McConnell beat off former county com Isakson(R) 481,666 43% Whitman (R) 867,823 48% Harvey Gantt in North Carolina. missioner Harvey Sloane. Democrats seemed assured of at least But in New Jersey, GOP challenger * denotes incumbent, V denotes elected; several contests were undecided at press time 51 seats, another Senate majority, after Christine Todd Whitman, a virtual un results showed 12 of their incumbents known in her first statewide bid, put a RICHARD SENZEL / THE CHRONICLE had won and several others were leading, scare into Democratic Sen. Bill Bradley. including several who had been targeted She was close behind him in the polls. by the GOP. And in one of the open Senate seats, Republican incumbents showed similar Rep. Robert Smith defeated former Sen. MEDIA & strength, however, and it appeared the John Durkin in New Hampshire, keeping GOP would hold on to all three seats that seat in the GOP column. TpT-OON- where their senators were retiring. See SENATE on page 8 • New in 1991 June 28 - August 10
UMMER in SPAIN
Earn 6 credits and explore Spanish INFORMATION MEETING politics and culture in Madrid, Barcelona, Thursday, November 8, 5:00 p.m. Toledo and San Sebastian. 204 Perkins, Breedlove Room
Call or write for summer 1991 catalog. PS100E: Media and Politics in Britain 2 course credits (6s.h.) The Department of Political Science and the Summer Syracuse University Session will offer this new program in summer 1990. Division of International Programs Abroad Come meet with Professor David Paletz. Program Summer Programs Office - Department S Director to learn more about this new program or 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13244 contact him at 501 Perkins Library. 684-4062. (315) 443-9420 / 9421 SUMMER SESSION
_.__ .1 ___»_»j_a____j_L____i_»"_«:_«_-:«-i_i . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Election '90 Valentine, Price win comfortable re-election to Congress
From staff and wire reports with 71 percent ofthe precincts counted. ran against George Bush." state, reported spending more than half a Democrats in the Second and Fourth "We stuck to the high road," Price said In North Carolina early this morning, million dollars in the campaign — most of Districts held their seats in the U.S. in his acceptance speech. "We have stuck the Republican Party could still gain one it for television ads critical of Price. House of Representatives, each winning to the issues that really matter to the seat in the hotly-contested 11th District. Price responded with more than by a comfortable margin. working families of North Carolina, and All 10 ofthe state's other incumbents, in $200,000 in ads of his own during the last Tim Valentine won his fifth term in the above all, we have told the truth." cluding seven Democrats and three Re two weeks of the election, calling Car- Second District, which includes Durham, Nationwide, Democrats made a strong publicans, won with comfortable margins. rington's ads "negative," "nasty" and by an overwhelming margin, taking al showing. The majority party wrested four In the 11th District, with 97 percent of "below the belt." most three-fourths of the vote against Re seats from the Republicans and threat the precincts reporting, Republican chal publican challenger Hal Sharpe. ened to take eight more. GOP candidates lenger Charles Taylor led Democrat in Valentine and Sharpe each ran a low- With 68 percent of the precincts coun captured two previously Democratic seats cumbent James Clarke by a slim margin. profile race, with Valentine running few ted, Valentine had 74 percent ofthe vote. and led another three contests. Valentine has won each of his reelection television ads and Sharpe running none In the Fourth District, David Price, a A late Associated Press projection bids comfortably, including an unopposed at all. Sharpe gained the spotlight professor of political science at the Uni showed the Democrats gaining seven victory in 1988. Sharpe, the publisher of momentarily with a late accusation that versity, turned back a challenge from Re seats in the U.S. House. two small newspapers, was making his Valentine had given Democratic Senate publican John Carrington. The Fourth "I couldn't feel better," said Ron Brown, first bid for public office. nominee Harvey Gantt limited support District includes Chapel Hill and Raleigh. chair of the Democratic National Commit Carrington, who previously lost races because Gantt is black, a charge Valen Price held a comfortable 58-42 lead tee. "Both Republicans and Democrats for lieutenant governor and secretary of tine denied. Helms jumped to early lead, never looked back at Gantt
• SENATE from page 1 Gulley discounted suggestions the ma- out." Katie Dunlap. was suspicious of the damage because chine breakdowns were due to heavy Gulley attributed the large numbers of "How can we let this man represent our some voting levers for the same candidate turnout or the age ofthe machines, voters to the good weather and the public state? He's such an idiot" said Raleigh were consistently damaged at different "You don't have machines breaking ity devoted to the senate and county com resident Greer Bowen of Helms. precincts. down at 8 a.m. because of a heavy turn- mission races. Gulley has served on Gantt's statewide Helms' supporters were delighted by steering committee and is co-chair of his victory. Jesse for 18 years has served as conscience of Gantt's Durham campaign. "It's the momentary defeat of liberal country. He has stood for traditional values. ism," said Dick Brenneman of Cary. Reactions to the Helms victory ranged "People don't want their taxes raised." from disappointment to incredulity to dis "Jesse for 18 years has served as con Guy Evans gust among Gantt supporters. science of country. He has stood for tradi Washington, N.C. "This election proves that we're 49th in tional values," said Guy Evans of Wash education," said Charlotte supporter ington. u Markets and Managements Studies Program CARTOON SERIES Department of Sociology Wednesday, November 7th, 8 RM. at Duke University Museum of Art invites you to Tex Avery (1930s) • Red Hot Riding Hood Career Workshops in • Wild and Woify • Swingshift Cinderella
Advertising and Marketing • Scrub Me Mama with a Boogie Beat (1941, Color) Director Walter Lantz. November 7th, 1990 at 3:30 p.m. A swinging nymphet boogies residents of Lazytown right out of their chronic Room 126, Sociology/Psychology lethargy. A classic in stereotyped bad taste. Milton Gossett • Goldilocks and the Jiving Bears. (1944, Color) Zany parody features an all-black stereotyped Co-Chairman and CEO cast: swing musician bears, an amorous wolf, Red Riding Hood and a voluptuous Goldilocks. Saatchi & Saatchi Advertising Worldwide • Tweetie Pie. New York (1947, AAN Best Cartoon) The original "I Pawt I Taw a Putty Tat" - the classic Tweetie. • Bugs Bunny and the Three Bears. (1944, Color) Sociology Open House and Reception to follow in After walking into a trap intended for Goldilocks, Room 329 Sociology/Psychology Bldg. Bugs discovers that Mama Bear finds him very attractive. • Twins. (1975, Color) [____= O A lively, sophisticated and totally irreverent comment on American society today. Drawn in November 14th, 1990 at 3:30 p.m. Head Comix style. Swiss Graffiti. (Swiss 1976, Color) Room 126, Sociology/Psychology Liberated women have animated a film that is naughty, crude and inexcusably forthright. Marcio Moriera King Tut Goes to Suburbia. (1979, Color) This clay animation effort is saucy, naughty, and Executive Vice President and delightfully raunchy as the Tut Curse descends on Senator Coldwater and his crooked oil cartel. International Creative Director Originally released as King Tut Goes to McDonalds, it was subsequently re-edited to McCann-Erickson International avoid litigation. New York TICKET PRICES: $3-General Public; $2-Students; Free-DUMA Friends Reception to follow in Room 329 Sociology/Psychology Bldg. Please note: Some of these cartoons are NOT suitable for children [______=r PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 Election '90 Durham districts vote heavily Democratic, return incumbents
• RESULTS from page 1 said, he "went from almost zero name rec The Gantt headquarters have also ognition to being fairly well known." received prank phone calls requesting Democrats also held the first five places voter ride service to residents who deny in the race for County Commissioner; In ever having called when the ride service cumbents Becky Heron [Dl, Ellen Reck arrives, Jochems said. Jochems received how [Dl, and William Bell |D] held strong five prank calls in the one hour he worked leads, and Mary Ann Black [Dl and at the headquarters. Deborah Giles [Dl keeping their place "To me this is just bottom of the barrel, above Joyce Wasdell [R] and Jack Wright low-down politics," Jochems said. [Rl. The Republican headquarters had no reported problems, said Elizabeth Moore, a volunteer at the headquarters. To me this is just Candidates and their families mingled late Tuesday night with concerned voters, bottom ofthe barrel, many of whom toted Harvey Gantt but low-down politics. tons, in the county judicial building in an ticipation ofthe final results ofthe county election. Kevin Jochems The results taken from 40 percent of Democratic party Durham county's precincts before the vote was totalled pointed to an overall trend of Durham voter preference for the Demo Ed Harrison, a University alumnus, cratic party. With the exception of Allyson and Frank Hyman held overwhelming Duncan, Republican representative run leads in the race for soil and water district ning for a Court of Appeals judgeship, supervisor, their vote totals easily dou CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Democrats carried most ofthe vote. bling those of their nearest competitors. Becky Heron, Paul Luebke, Mr. heron, Hellen Reckhow and Mr. Reckhow. In the State Senate elections, Ralph Democrats comfortably held all races in Hunt fDl and Ken Royall fD] held very the Court of Appeals, except for Duncan's as we expected," Michaux said. bonds would cost about $20 million in in comfortable leads. slight lead. Aside from the Senate race, the most terest each year, with operating costs for In the State House of Representatives, Voter reaction to city bonds was mixed. controversial statewide election on Dur the additional prisons estimated to reach Paul Luebke and incumbents Michey Most bond issues were too close to call ham county ballots was a referendum to $95 million a year. Michaux and George Miller held comfort based on early returns. issue $200 million in bonds to build more Approval of the bonds by voters would able leads, separated from Victoria Peter Candidates were encouraged by the prisons. Pre-election polls showed more not mean they would automatically be is son by more than 3,000 votes in early high voter turnout; polls saw as much as than 35 percent were undecided on the is sued but would give the legislature the returns. 70 percent voter turnout in some districts sue. authority to do so. Luebke said his lead was aided by a cre in Durham county. The bond issue, backed by Gov. Jim In conjunction with a $75 million Gen ative campaign, pointing specifically to Some candidates found that the 1990 Martin and North Carolina's law enforce eral Assembly appropriation authorized his popular ad that defines what a "Lube- election held no surprises. ment community, would add 5,646 prison this year, the money would increase key" is. As a result of his campaign, he "The Durham race is turning out quite beds to the crowded state system. The prison capacity by 35 percent.
Duke Drama Presents An Off-Broad way Preview EDUCATION
A Professional / Student Production a vital influence in our world EDU 049S Specific Learning Disabilities written by Robert Crumb Davis, T 3:20-5:20 adapted by Johnny Simons EDU 100.04 Contemporary Educational Problems and Issues starring Avner Eisenberg (Avner the Eccentric) DiBona, MWF 10:20-11:10 EDU 100.06 Contemporary Educational Problems and Issues DiBona, MWF 11:30-12:20 EDU 108S Early Childhood Language Arts for Development of Competencies in Children Staff, Th 3:20-5:20
DONT BC DUPEP BY EDU 117S Psychology of Personal and Social Adjustment FOOPSH QOOm ROGERS Malone, W 3:30-5:30 DRCAMS OF GLORIOUS AD~ VENTURES AMONG 7W£ EDU 118 Educational Psychology: Child and Adolescent PLANETS ff Learning and Development as Related to Education Page, TTh 9:00-11:00 len YmPtT UNTIL WE'VE u&mPHeo TO oer AUON6 EDU 121 Helping Infants and Toddlers Learn through wrm EACH oTne« ON tmpaH 6efo«e we oo OWGIUQ Educational Programs lf_nt> TH6 COSMOS/ Staff, T 3:30-6:00 WHAMS*. SPN?? EDU 155S Tests and Measurements Page, M 3:25-5:55
W* EDU 215S Seminar in Secondary School Teaching Carbone, TTh 12:30-3:00 EDU 216 Supervised Student Teaching Staff, TBA November 7-18 EDU 232 Psychoeducational Work with Families Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center. Duke University, West Campus Ballantyne, M 3:45-6:30 For genera! information caU Duke Drama al 684 - 2306 EDU 242 Group Counseling For ticket information cali Page Box Office at 684 - 4444 In conjunction with an exhibit of Robert Crumb's work Ballantyne, T 3:45-6:30 at the Duke University Museum of Art & WARNING: Some material may be offensive SPRING 1991 __•.. .-•.-.•_ . . --,-. ._. ._«_• '* * ' • ' ------III"- ~ " '' ' *' "" WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Nakasone leaves hostage bargain feeling short-changed
By JOHN BURNS Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher is N.Y. Times News Service Baghdad by prominent politicians from said to have strenuously opposed Heath's AMMAN, Jordan — Stepping up its pol countries that have aligned themselves visit, and Britain's objections to Brandt's icy of using hostage releases to deter a with the international alliance that has visit were expressed strenuously Tuesday war over Kuwait, Iraq announced Tues formed against Iraq's seizure of Kuwait. in Rome, when the foreign ministers of day that it would reward the visit to In August, the first such visit was made the European Economic Community met Baghdad of Yasuhiro Nakasone, the for by Kurt Waldheim, the Austrian presi to discuss the issue. mer Japanese prime minister, by freeing dent, who returned to Vienna with more The foreign ministers concluded their 78 ofthe 305 Japanese citizens it has held than 70 Austrian hostages. meeting by reiterating a position that had since the Kuwait invasion. In mid-October, the visitor was Edward been taken by community leaders in The Iraqi announcement, after two Heath, the former British prime minister, Rome on Oct. 28, when they agreed not to meetings in Baghdad between Nakasone and he left for London with 40 British send any official delegations to Baghdad and President Saddam Hussein, meant hostages. Also in October, there were two seeking hostage releases and to discour that the former Japanese leader will be visits to Baghdad by a top Soviet official, age private initiatives. returning to Tokyo with the second Yevgeny Primakov, who won undertak "We say publicly so that Iraq can hear largest group of male hostages yet ings from Saddam on both occasions for it, that its use of hostages to divide gov released by Baghdad, after the 298 the release of Soviets working in Iraq. ernments can dangerously complicate the French citizens who were released and David Lange, former prime minister of gulf crisis," said Gianni de Michelis, the ALEX WANG/THE CHRONICLE flown to Paris last week. New Zealand, has been in New Delhi, the Italian Foreign Minister. But it appeared to fall short of the Indian capital, awaiting a visa to make a Nakasone while at the University in From Iraq's standpoint, several of the hopes of Nakasone, who arrived in Bagh similar mission to Baghdad, and Anker September visits have paid off handsomely, to the ex dad at the weekend aboard a chartered Joergensen, a former Danish prime min tent that the politicians involved have Boeing 747 with 350 seats. ister, is in Amman, the Jordanian capital, Yassin Ramadan, made similar remarks used their sojourns in Baghdad to argue The Iraqis also announced that 31 other also awaiting a visa. in an interview with another government- Danish diplomats here said it appeared against the use of military force to oust run newspaper, Al Jumhouriya. foreign hostages would be freed — 20 Ital Iraq from Kuwait. ians, 5 Swedes, 2 Germans, 2 Portuguese, that Iraq had decided to delay Joergen- "I came to Baghdad to ripen a peaceful Nakasone, who had said before leaving and 2 Australians. sen's visit so that it followed those of solution," the paper quoted him as saying. Tokyo that his trip was to be entirely hu On Wednesday, Saddam is expected to Nakasone and Brandt, and thus allowed Noting that he intended to present his manitarian, was quoted Tuesday in Iraq's make a similar move in response to the Baghdad to gain maximum publicity peace proposals to Saddam, the former Defense Ministry newspaper, Al Qadis- visit to Baghdad of Willy Brandt, the for abroad for each of the visits. German leader added, "I believe that all siyah, as having said in an interview that mer West German chancellor. So far, there appear to be no plans for a parties involved in the crisis should resort he opposed a military solution. to dialogue, including America." Brandt, who arrived in Baghdad in the visit to Baghdad by any American politi "I believe that this problem could be face of strong opposition from some of cian of a stature similar to that ofthe Jap Mr. Heath saved his criticism of Ameri solved through peaceful negotiations," Germany's European partners, will be anese and European leaders. The Bush can policy for his return to London. But Nakasone said. "If war breaks out, it will seeing the Iraqi leader on Wednesday, administration has expressed opposition last week, after President Bush said he be a catastrophe for all. There will be no and has said that he hopes to win the to anything that encourages the Baghdad had "had it" with Iraq's treatment of winner or loser. It will afflict all with no release of a substantial number of hos government to believe that holding the trapped Americans, Heath called the exceptions." tages, among them at least some of the hostages gives it political leverage in the American leader's remarks irresponsible Brandt, who met in Baghdad on Tues 400 Germans held by Baghdad. confrontation over Kuwait. and said the United States should be day with the foreign minister, Tariq Aziz, seeking to promote a dialogue between Like Nakasone, Brandt arrived in Iraq The American position has been echoed and with Deputy Prime Minister Taha Iraq and Kuwait. aboard a chartered airliner, in his case an to greater or lesser degree in virtually all Airbus with nearly 300 seats. of the countries that have had politicians The journeys of Nakasone and Brandt petitioning for the hostage releases in are part of a quickening pilgrimage to Baghdad, particularly Britain. Take A Good Food Study Break.
June 27 ~ August 10 This two course program presents an exciting op portunity to study drama using the resources of London in conjunction with the study of dramatic texts and attendance at 10-15 performances in London and at Stratford-on-Avon. * TL
• GOVERNORS from page 4 McWherter in Tennessee, William Donald OPTIONS, CUT Michigan Democratic Gov. James Schaefer in Maryland, Robert Casey in Blanchard faced a stiff challenge from Re Pennsylvania and Colorado Gov. Roy NOTHING publican John Engler, who held a lead in Romer. incomplete returns. The race was tar Voinovich won over Ohio Democrat An geted by abortion groups, as Blanchard thony Celebrezze in a race where abor BUT THE supported abortion rights and Engler op tion-rights forces strongly backed the posed them. Democrat. Celebrezze was a strong abor Maine's GOP Gov. John McKernan tion opponent until last December when trailed former Democratic Gov. Joseph he switched positions, drawing the en Brennan, who capitalized on New mity of his former allies and earning a England's economic downturn, which flip-flopper's tag that he never overcame. hurt many ofthe region's incumbents. In Minnesota, two-term Gov. Rudy Per- Finney was an abortion opponent and pich was locked in a close race despite tur Hayden, who was seeking a second term, moil and scandal that engulfed the GOP. was an advocate of abortion rights. Republican Arne Carlson got on the ballot The focus for both parties was on the only last week after Jon Grunseth big-three states — California, Texas and stepped aside amid charges of sexual im Florida — where governors will influence propriety. new congressional district maps to be California was the big prize, and Re drawn next year. publican Sen. Pete Wilson was trying to With returns still far from complete, keep it in GOP hands against Democrat Democrats had captured five govern Dianne Feinstein, the former mayor of orships previously held by Republicans: San Francisco. Florida, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, New Wilson would give up his Senate seat to Mexico and Kansas. And they led in sev become governor, and his election would eral more, including Illinois, Maine, Ne give him the chance to appoint his own braska and Texas. Senate successor. Republicans won in Ohio and were Among the other races, New York Gov. leading in two states now held by Demo Mario Cuomo won re-election easily in a crats: Michigan and Vermont. race that keeps him atop everyone's list of Gov. Guy Hunt, Alabama's first Repub potential 1992 Democratic presidential lican governor in this century, also faced a candidates. difficult race and held a small lead over Another potential Democratic presiden Democrat Paul Hubbert in early returns. tial candidate, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clin Democrat David Walters won in Okla ton, led his GOP challenger. Clinton al homa, where the Republican incumbent most ran for president in 1988, but his re was retiring. Georgia Democrat Zell election campaign promise to serve out a Miller defeated Republican Johnny Isak- new term seemed to rule out a 1992 presi son. dential bid. Several governors easily won re-elec Martinez, only the second Republican You can now own the tion: Republicans Carroll Campbell in governor in Florida since Reconstruction South Carolina, Judd Gregg in New and its first Hispanic governor, went into Hampshire and Tommy Thompson in the election a slight underdog to Demo home you have | always dream Wisconsin; and Democrats Ned Ray crat Chiles. Democrats lick chops after ed of! Pulte is •'W offering a 50% savings on luxury home options.* It is now decided wins in U.S. Senate possible to own that deck • SENATE from page 4 own over Democrat Baron Hill. Democratic incumbents Claiborne Pell Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., whose sec you always wanted, a in Rhode Island, Carl Levin in Michigan ond term appeared threatened at one and Paul Simon in Illinois won surpris point because of voter discontent, crushed ingly easy victories over well-financed Re developer Jim Rappaport. relaxing whirlpool tub, ceiling fan, publican House members. Sen. James Ex- In Hawaii, incumbent Daniel Akaka on, D-Neb., beat former Republican Rep. was trying to hold for the Democrats a Hal Daub. seat his party has controlled since state skylight in the bathroom, bay windows, Other incumbents of both parties won hood. But Republican Rep. Pat Saiki was with ease. running even in pre-election surveys to Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., the chairman of Akaka, who was appointed to the Senate and many ^$k^ other extras that the Senate Armed Services Committee, last spring following the death of Sen. won unopposed. Thad Cochran, R-Miss., Spark Matsunaga. and David Pryor, D-Ark., also won with Another threatened Senate institution make your home an out opponents. was Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., who has PULTE Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., the Sen served four terms. Hatfield appeared a Master Builder ate's deputy minority leader, won easily. shoo-in until businessman and scientist exciting place to be. Other senior incumbents returned to of Harry Lonsdale, running as a Democrat, fice were Strom Thurmond, R-S.C, at 87 tapped into voter discontent with politi the Senate's oldest member, Howell cians. Windsor Oaks at Nuttree Woods in Woodcroft Heflin, D-Ala., John Warner, R-Va., Democrats also used the anti-Washing Hope Valley Farms Durham, 490-4952. From the $140's. David Boren, D-Okla., Pete Domenici, R- ton theme in Kentucky, South Dakota Model and Sales office located in Hope N.M., William Cohen, R-Maine, and Jay and Minnesota as they went after GOP in Durham, 490-4952. From the $110's. From Duke, take 751S to Hope Valley Valley Farms. From Duke, take 751S to Rockefeller, D-W.Va. cumbents. Republicans used the same Farms. Turn left on South Roxboro St. Hope Valley Farms. Left into Hope Valley Nunn was one of several possible future tactic in Massachusetts. Go 1 mile to Blakeford Dr. on right. Farms. Proceed to Windsor Oaks on right. presidential candidates seeking re-elec In Iowa, incumbent Democrat Tom tion to the Senate Tuesday. Others who Harkin was leading in his bid to become won re-election were Sen. Al Gore, D-Ten- the first Democrat in that state ever re Hidden Hollow Models open n., and Phil Gramm, R-Texas. elected to the Senate. Durham, 596-2181. Fromthe $80's. From Mon-Sat 11 am - 6 pm, Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, R-Kan., hand Durham, take Hwy. 70E. Turn left onto Sun Noon - 6 pm, Lynn Rd., bear left at fork. Turn into ily won a third term and Sen. Joseph Chances that Tuesday's 34 Senate elec and by appointment. Biden, D-Del., who ran for the Democratic tions would produce a major shift in the Hidden Hollow onto Nantuckett Ave to presidential nomination in 1988, also chamber's current 55-45 partisan split ap sales office on the left. won. peared slim. There was virtually no iS&ffi&K Indiana Republican incumbent Dan chance the Republicans would take over,| * Offer is good on the first $4,000 worth of options purchased. For example, an option Coats, who was appointed to the Senate or that the Democrats would gain enough! priced at $4,000 would now cost you $2,000. Contracts must be written between October 1 seat vacated by Vice President Dan seats to assure an override of every veto and December 31,1990. Offer not good with any other promotion. Quayle, won his bid for election on his issued by Bush. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9
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There are many reasons why the Big Apple is considered to be the best place to launch a business career. Take, for example, the Price Waterhouse/New York University business program for liberal arts graduates. It is a challenging and competitive 18 months to be sure. But it is time well spent. You'll spend your days working on the professional staff of the New York office of Price Waterhouse. And some nights and two summers attending the New York University Graduate School of Business Administration, where you can obtain an MS in accounting. Then, ifyou like, you can continue on for your MBA. Even while attending NYU full-time, you will remain on full salary at PW. When you complete the program, you will have earned an advanced degree from one of the country's top business schools. You will also have gained invaluable practical experience working for one of the leading business advisory firms in the world. Experience which includes interacting with client executives on important business problems. If you think you might be interested in the upcoming program, you should plan on taking your GMATs no later than March of 1991. And to learn more about this truly unique career and educational opportunity, and to meet some of the participants currently in the program, plan on attending the upcoming Price Waterhouse information session: Thursday, November 8,1990 Von Canon 7:00-9:00 P.M. You may direct your inquiries to Steven Butterfield, Price Waterhouse, Room 4023, 153 East 53 Street, New York, NY 10022 (phone 212 527-7901).
An equal opportunity employer, M/F/H Price Wate^ouse fl# FYPFrEXPECT MORMHPFE FPr.FROM UI SIC ^11^ Letters EDITORIALS Note: Everyone would get paid on the first PAGE 10 NOVEMBER 7, 1990 Getting it straight and nineteenth of each month. Isn't symmetry fun and easy? To the editor: And as to the point of this entire This year the administration and proposed change — the alcohol policy. ASDU have agreed that students will not Even if the administration's policy should be allowed to run electrical cords from pass, we would still be left with a five-day Make your gift count Cameron and Card Gym into their tents. drinking weekend! The intent of this is not to take the joy out Thank goodness. of Krzyzewskiville but to provide a safe Seniors will decide next Tuesday money would be placed in an endow environment for Cameron Crazies. To Lori Brudner what they want to leave behind after ment to fund Project BUILD. compensate for the loss of electrical appli Trinity '91 they graduate. They will decide on an While all three options are good ances such as heaters, TVs and lights, Andrew Ginsberg annual gift to the University. Seniors causes, the senior class should choose Game Operations director Tom D'Armi Trinity '92 have three good choices. the option that does the most with the said he is willing to provide certain alter The first option would provide gift money. The Academic Enhance natives. money for a program called Academic ment Seminar is on shaky ground We are writing to clear up some incon Enhancement Seminar to help stu and may not succeed even with the sistencies in the coverage of the line dents at Durham High School. The gift. Duke Recycles intends to spend monitoring forum regarding these alter God solves racism class gift would help a fledgling tutor the gift in a short period of time, al- natives. First of all, the concourse and the lobby of Cameron will not be open 24 To the editor: ing program that many University tough program directors are willing hours a day. The lobby will be opened so Recently a good deal of attention has students work with. The program to use the money in an endowment. that students may have a lighted area in been given to the problem of racism in our hopes to purchase curriculum Only Project BUILD has planned on which to study and so that they may use nation, in North Carolina, and on our materials and renovate classroom creating an endowment. the bathrooms, but this area will only be campus. When we examipe the various space over five years. The senior class hopes to raise open until 2:00 a.m. The concourse and solutions that people propose, we see Duke Recycles, the University's $55,000 for the gift, not a whole lot of lobby will only be open 24 hours when what they identify the problem to be. recycling cooperative, is the second money. The best use of the money is temperature warrants. Practically every proposed solution I hear candidate. Strained in its herculean to create an endowment. In that way, Second, Game Operations has said it revolves around some modification of the effort to recycle the University's the money will earn interest year will provide one large-screen TV for camp political, economic or educational climate ers since no, electrical appliances are al of our society. I believe that these ills are paper and aluminum cans, the group after year, ultimately exceeding lowed to be in the tents. The placement of not the true problem. They are symptoms hopes to upgrade its collection $55,000. the TV will be centrally located, but the of a more virulent disease — hate. facilities. It intends purchase a truck The Academic Enhancement Semi exact place has yet to be determined. People harbor wickedness in their to haul waste and fireproof collection nar is a good cause but may not suc The specifics of the tent and line hearts and express this toward other peo containers for dormitories. ceed. Duke Recycles should seriously monitoring policy will be outlined in a ple on the basis of skin color. The hatred Project BUILD is the third option. consider an endowment. forthcoming letter. that people have in their hearts manifests The program brings incoming fresh No matter what seniors choose next itself in politics, economics and education, Dan Makuch men to Durham a week before school Tuesday, the gift cannot succeed un but hatred is the problem.. Remedies for Vice President, these symptoms are foolish if they leave begins to learn about the community less they donate money. If seniors Facilities and Athletic Affairs and discuss community service. want to be able to return as alumni the problem of hate unaddressed. Elizabeth Gibson Before we can deal with the problem of Freshmen make friends, and many and be proud of their gift, they have Head of Line Monitoring racism, we must confront the problem of join service groups later on. The gift to give themselves. Adrianne Threatt hate. Chair of BGAA We as humans cannot regulate what goes on in each other's heart. The abso
Nt_W _-_*____.--->- lute best we can hope for is to legislate some racially equitable standard of be havior that we ask our society to fol A nine-day week? low. This will not solve the problem of hate. It will not stop the problem of rac ism. Just because a person conforms his To the editor: behavior to an external standard does not The American society needs restruc- mean that that his heart has changed. ;uring, not economically, not politically, Wickedness harbored in a person's heart mind you, but socially, and we don't mean will manifest itself externally. All the welfare. laws and policies in the world will not The answer to everyone's problem lies change the wickedness that people hold in in a universal retrenching of the calendar their hearts. 3ystem. The seven-day week is both ineffi Only God can transform people's cient and counterproductive. And it's no hearts. God promises that if we come to fun. We propose a transformation to a Him, He will replace our hearts of stone nine-day week, six work days and three with hearts of flesh (Ezekiel 11:19). weekend days. Through Jesus, God has offered to remove Think of the advantages! First, in the the wickedness from our hearts and give us His Spirit (1 Peter 3:18, 1 John 1:19, 1 * THE DEMOCRATS DID IT.'" traditional system, weekends abstract down to one day, Saturday. This is the John 4:13). This is the reason that Jesus only day in which one can devote the en is the only real solution to the problem of tire day to relaxation or enjoyment. It is racism. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 the only day in which one can both sleep John Petty late and stay out late. Monday always Trinity '92 looms close ahead. Matt Sclafani, Editor In our new system, two fun days are of Adrian Dollard, Managing Editor fered, days seven and eight. Therefore, Letters policy: The Chronicle urges ' Barry Eriksen, General Manager morale in the work week would greatly all its readers to submit letters to the Rick Brooks, Editorial Page Editor improve, since workers would return re editor. Letters must be signed and dou Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor laxed. ble-spaced and must not exceed 300 Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor As for the six-day workweek, it is far words. Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor superior to the current five-day system. They must be signed and dated and Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Ben Pratt, Senior Editor What kind of number is five? It's prime, it must include the author's class or Cliff Burns, Photography Editor , Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor doesn't divide by anything. There's no department, phone number and local Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager division ofthe work week. What do you do address for purposes of verification. Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager with Wednesday? In our world there is no The Chronicle will not publish Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager such thing as 75-minute class, because we anonymous or form letters or letters can divide our week in half. Day's 1, 3 and whose sources cannot be confirmed. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its 5 classes are equally as short as day's 2, 4 The Chronicle reserves the right to students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of and 5 classes. edit for length and clarity, and to with the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. There would be 40 weeks in our year, hold letters, based on the discretion of Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business breaking down into ten months. February the editors. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. is easily excluded, since it's so short any Letters to the editor should be mailed Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. way, and no one likes March because it to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No rains all the time. This would make Octo in person to The Chronicle office on the part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the ber the eighth month, November the third floor of Flowers Building. Business Office. ninth month and December, the tenth, just the way they are supposed to be. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Cry me a river, PLO: Israel must be a strong nation The thick-bottomed tumbler sat on my coffee table, • Flex your head when (not if) the next Hitler comes around. History has chock full of ice and smoky bourbon. I lifted the glass shown us that appeasement is a failed doctrine. Before and took a sip of the icy, biting liquid. My friend was Philip Poley Israeli occupation of Lebanon, the West Bank, and the drinking Ouzo on the rocks. The Ouzo, turned milky Gaza Strip, rockets rained down on Jewish com white by the ice, looked like some kind of toxic waste. We temple had been the target of repeated anti-Semitic van munities. Now they don't and that's enough for me. As were drinking in silence. This wasn't a drunken silence dalism. far as I'm concerned the primary goal of Israeli policy or a bored silence. It was the kind of silence that comes It is interesting how Israel is singled out for criticism should be the survival of a strong Jewish state. This during a lull in a heated argument. We weren't mad at in the media. To be sure, Israel has committed many viewpoint may offend the "politically correct" crowd. each other, just frustrated. It was like we were speaking acts for which there is no excuse. This is used to ques Well cry me a river, Palestinian terrorists don't exactly two different languages. tion the amount of foreign aid Israel receives. But other encourage "politically correct" policies. "Look man," I said. "Don't get so torqued up. I'm not countries which enjoy the support of the United States Unlike Gandhi and Martin Luther King, Jr., the trying to make a reasoned argument for my support of display far worse behavior. Palestinians have chosen to use violence against their Israel. My reasons are totally emotional. If another Although Israel is a democracy and the only ally ofthe oppressors. There are costs associated with this strate country did the things Israel did, I would condemn it United States in the region, its every act is questioned. gy. People like me are one of them. When I was six, my immediately." I wanted to say "It's a Jewish thing, you When the Palestinian uprising began, a member of the parents told me PLO terrorists killed Israeli Olympic wouldn't understand," but I knew that would piss him British government visited the West Bank and publicly athletes in Munich because they were Jews. I will never off. castigated Israel for its policies. How any British subject forget that, and I will never accept the PLO as a valid Let's see if I can explain this to you. I grew up in a could have the unmitigated gall to denounce another political organization. Yasir Arafat's denunciation of ter small town in upstate New York. Everyone was either country for its treatment of dissidents is beyond me. The rorism has no credibity with me. His track record sucks. Catholic or Dutch Reformed. There were two other Jew British have been suppressing the Catholics in Northern Ironically, "Raid on Entebbe" was on TBS this mor ish kids in my elementary school and as a result we were Ireland for longer than Israel has been a country. ning. I jumped for joy when the Isralis attacked. It's too subjected to the usual insults: Penny-picking Jew, These examples of anti-Semitism do not justify Israeli bad there were only seven terrorists to kill. The message canoes tip but Jews don't; Jews have big noses because repression. Rather, I use them to explain why, regard of fifth grade was clear: "Never Again." the air is free; Christ-killer, and, the ever popular, kike. less of what it does, I will support Israel. Israel must ex Philip Poley is a Trinity senior and a University em The beginning of each school year was especially trying ist and must be strong so that Jews have a place to go ployee. because I would miss school for Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur. This would let the cat out of the bag to the rest of the kids, and another round of humiliation and insults would follow. CoMWIflfr AT T>>KE| T My synagogue's fifth grade religious school curriculum you* CuH&eRsone, _ was devoted to studying the Holocaust. I remember watching films of stick-thin bodies being bulldozed into trenches. The flickering black-and-white images of row AFRRMti *»«o HAV6 Access T* upon row of person-sized ovens, poison gas showers, and human skin lampshades are with me to this day. Some older people in my temple still bear tattoos on their fore arms, marked forever by the Nazis. As I got older, discussions of Jewish oppression got more sophisticated. A frequent topic at temple youth group events was, "Are you a Jewish American or an American Jew?" While we debated this question we never lost sight ofthe fact that our debate was purely in tellectual. To the rest of the world we were Jews first, regardless of what we thought. Jews in Germany learned this lesson the hard way in 1938. Although Jews have integrated into American society, there are constant reminders that being Jewish means being an outsider. At a dinner party not long ago a nice, intelligent young woman told me she "Jewed like a Jew," to get a good price on a new car. Recently, WRAL-TV re porter Bill Leslie said it was hard to imagine how a "Christian grandmother" like Blanche Taylor Moore could commit the murder for which she is accused. Ap parently, it would be easier to believe that a non-Chris tian grandmother (watch out for those murderous Jews, Hindus, and Moslems) could kill her husband. In Madi son, Wisconsin, armed guards had to be hired to protect Jews attending synagogue on the high holy days. ThThe ' *~ y*,r"~' < • NAS continues tradition of our 'intellectual country club' I was a waiter at a countrCOuntryv club this summer. The papay peoplneonle a placnlane to hanhan_gr ounutt. with othenthpr ricrichh whitep peoplenpnnlp . was bad, the hours were long, and the work was, well, The fundamental issue is that redundancy breeds ex not too satisfying. The main problem was that many of .• Now's the time clusivity. Rich white people don't need a country club to the folks I waited on were, to put it diplomatically . . . be with other folks like themselves. If they want to be in buttheads. Pete Lieberman a homogeneous social setting, they only really need to go I could probably write a whole column on the manifest back to their corporate offices. The country club just insensitivities that I observed, but since this little com But it was not until the last month or so that my sus gives the wealthy an institution that says it is OK to ig mentary on country clubs is merely to set up a clever picions about the development of Duke as an intellectual nore the rest ofthe world. analogy with the real point of this column, I'll just sum country club were categorically confirmed — by the Western thought doesn't need the NAS to make sure up my observations: Country clubs are not a hot bed of founding ofthe Duke chapter ofthe NAS. that it is omnipresent on college campuses. White male social consciousness. This is not to say that reasonably The philosophy of the NAS is derived from a concept Europeans can dominate the classroom without a na intelligent social commentary never occurred, just that similar to the country club. Traditional Western thought tional organization helping them. it rarely displayed an awareness of any ethnic and cul and values have earned, through their sheer durability, What the NAS does, albeit implicitly, is give the sim- tural identities other than the homogeneous ethnic and the right to be at the heart of scholarly society. Because pleminded professor and student an institutionalized ex cultural identity that existed within the men's grill. of this, college cirricula have a duty to reflect a Western cuse to ignore thoughts that don't emanate from sources Of course, there was a reason for this myopia. The Europe viewpoint as basis for intellectual development without a "traditional Western" genetic history. point of a country club is that it is a second home for peo in the modern world. Perhaps Professor James David Barber is able to rec ple who have become so financially successful that they This philosophy seems benign. It doesn't promote the oncile the difference between the promotion of Western have earned the right not to be criticized for a collective ignorance of non-Western thought. Instead, the NAS thought and the exclusion of non-traditional thought. myopia. And the majority ofthe members ofthe country merely recognizes of the primacy of Western concepts in Frankly, however, I doubt that much of the academic club I worked at were perfectly happy to feel immune the collective mind ofthe academic world. They say clas community, particularly students, will be able to make from criticism of their desire to never leave a world of sics are called the classics, and should be taught because the same distinction. Many of the proponents of the perfectly manicured fairways and rare racks of lamb. we still read them and because their theories and obser ideals of the NAS will probably use NAS rhetoric to ex College life isn't that much different. In the first col vations are still relevant in modern society. The NAS cuse a mind closed to revolutionary, provocative or sim lege viewbook I read when I was a sophomore in high seems to be, more than anything else, stating the obvi ply uncomfortable thoughts. And the last thing the school, Duke was described as an "intellectual country ous. members of the Duke community need is another excuse club." I believe, however, that description was derived However, there is a big difference between recognizing to close their minds. from the 3-to-l student to tennis court ratio and the Rousseau and Adam Smith as great thinkers, and form The NAS has every right to exist, but it doesn't need number of enormously attractive blond women driving ing an organization to promote the propagation of their to. If Smith and Rousseau are still for real, they won't BMW convertibles. Unfortunately, some events, like my ideas in college curricula. And the difference runs along need Professor Barber's help in being taught. And if first two years of school, have led me to suspect that this the same lines as the difference between recognizing Gates and Fish are just as for real, they shouldn't have description is based on more than the University's recre that rich white people tend not to allow people different to get through the NAS at the clubhouse gates. ational facilities. than them to hang out with them, and giving rich white Pete Lieberman is a Trinity junior. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 Comics Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword byThoma.w.schiT WKY WON'T YOO 66U6ME ACROSS MB? ^ <-.*?./-.£.*'* 5( THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: Seth Davis "It's just a miracle you pulled through, George. . Copy editors: Ann Sclafani, Blondie Sullivan Why, it was only a few hours ago the whole Betsy "Hell is for children" Kaiser family was deliberating on whether or not to Wire editors: .Sonal "Radar Love" Tejani wring your neck." Eric "Plain Vanilla" Larson Associate photography editor:. .Cliff Burns, Mark Wasmer Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Day photographer: Jen Kraynak, Marty Padgett Graphics wiz-kld: Richard Senzel f pom SIT HEXT RELAX. I INSTEKO, DO W MNT TO YWATS TUE DTCftEHCE Account representatives: Judy Bartlett TO ME, CAU/lN. WONT TALK. ..EAR A R\00LE I MMJE UP ? BETWEEN A GM*DEU SLOG Dorothy Gianturco I 0OW" WANT NB OUT UMA AND A TW0THO.-V.0U&, Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, TO UEAfc AM AT ML ., LWIUG BOOGER? Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, Miky Kurihara DISGOSTIKG Katie Spencer, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash COMMENTS ABOUT Creative services staff:.. Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, LUNCU T Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Subscriptions manager: Darren Alexander Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer I - Today Free safety skills class. Hall of Fame Room, Cameron Indoor Center,? -10 pm. For info Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship Wy Community Calendar and to register call 684-3897. Holy Communion. Chapel basement, 9:30 pm. me House "Ethics, Oil and Power in Mid-East Crisis," by Professor Gabi Sheffer. 226 • R. Crumb Comix. Adaptation of the wo of underground cartoonist Robert Crur Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Parents Lunchtime Series: Listening a Talking. 211 Perkins, 12 -1 pm. liar, Cartoon Rims Program Two. DUMA, 8 pm Amnesty international: Censorship arw Vis Denied with Bemadette Devlin- McAliskey. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. "Options in the Middle East," by Dr. Michael Dunn. Baldwin Auditorium, 4:: -6 pm. Live for Life: Bah Humbug! Positive Coping Skills for Holiday Blues. 2031 Purple Zone, Duke South, 11:45 am - 12:15 pm. ; : • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Harris feeler PHCECOMPmSONSCONDUCmDBYMDEPENDENTAUDrrORSWOVER16DIFFEREW UNBELIEVABLY LOW EVERYDAY PRICES! Borden Old Jimmy Dean Louis Rich Roasted Contac Severe Fashioned ke Cream Sausage Turkey Breast Cold Formula 10CtA $ Roast •0%l > dBl Lb. Nestle Semi-Sweetf QQ Libby's Beef Morsels 12 Oz. Pumpkin 16 Oz. .49 Prices Good Through Tuesday, November 13,1990 Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday, November 13, 1990, In Durham Stores Only. -'- - - _ .mmm. _We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. NoneSok} ToDealers. V^GWly^^^FedCTalF^ Stamps. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 Classifieds Announcements $25 FREE!!! PITA NIGHT! Help Wanted Autos for Sale "MY GIFTS/FAITH" Design a T-shirt for the Class of Build your own stuffed pita com Join us for a retreat at Camp Cara 1992. If we choose your design, way in the NC mountains Nov. 9- OXFAM FAST NOV. 15! EXPERI binations. Thursday, 4:30 p.m. un Ski & Tennis Station has a full time SEIZED CARS, you get $25! How easy is that?! 11. $33.25 includes food, lodging, ENCE HUNGER, RAISE RELIEF til 7:00 p.m. in The Blue and position avail, for an energetic lady trucks, boats. 4 wheelers, motor- Submit ideas before 7 p.m. Mon travel. Sponsored by the Baptist FUNDS. SIGN-UP WALKWAY 11-3. White. All you can eat $5.95. with an interest in skiing. Inter homes, by FBI. IRS. DEA. Available day. Nov. 12. in envelope at BC in Student Union. Call 684-5955 for ?'s JESSICA 0745. ested persons should call 490- your area now. Call (805)-682- fo, desk. Any questions? Call Holly Independent Women: Come dis more information. 1111.EOF 7555 Ext. C-2771. WANTED: Healthy undergraduates 684-1369. cuss social options at Independent to participate in a research study Ufe 202, an Informal discussion TRAVEL SALES REPRESENTATIVE. ANNE DEPRINCE WAKE N' BAKE!! Spring Break in Ja- Happy Birthday Chick! Maybe in a at the Behavioral Medicine Re with First Year Women, Wednes Wanted, outgoing, aggressive, maica/Cancun from $429!! Orga For Sale — Misc. few years I'll buy you Giant's Stadi search Center. Duke University day, Nov. 7, 9 p.m., In GA Com self-motivated individuals or nize group travel free!! Early birds um. Ha! NEEN Medical Center. This study will in mons and Thursday, Nov. 8, 9 groups to market Winter and One way plane ticket for sale RDU- get free t-shirt! 1-800-426-7710. vestigate the role of several psy p.m., In Hanes Commons. Spring Breal trips on campus. For Hartford Thanksgivng Break. Best Happy Birthday: chological variables in Coronary SWE GAMES NIGHT more information call Student offer, call 383-3734 Mike. To our pal, chum, buddy, com- Heart Disease. Subjects will be SAILING CLUB Bring a friend to the Society of Travel Services at 1-800-648- padre, amigo, and all-around asked to complete several ques Meeting Wednesday, Nov. 7, at VISA OR MASTERCARD! Women Engineers' CO-ED Games 4849. bitchin dude. From Da Boyz of tionnaires and participate in a 7:30. in the SAE commons room. Even if bankrupt or bad credit! We and Ice Cream Night. Wednesday- Southgate. guarantee you a card or double moderately challenging interview 7:00 p. m. -Teer Basement. Pitchforks! HEBREW TEACHER your money back. Call (805)-682- in our laboratory challenging inter Come out to hear the Pitchforks in wanted for Thrusday afternoon He If you see Scott Vandelinde today view in our laboratory. This study COMEDY 4 CHARITY concert tonight 10 p.m., Hanes brew School 4-5:30pm. Good 7555 Ext. M-1454. wish him a Happy Birthday be does not involve any medical pro Featuring Duke's top comedians Wage. Call 489-7062 or 933- Commons. Sponsored by Hanes Toshiba Color TV, 20", remote con cause he loves legality! cedures. Participants will be paid for "Theta Comedy Club." Thursday. 2182. House and Psi Upsilon fraternity. trol brand, new. $280. Call 383- $10. Call 684-2403 and ask for Nov. 8. 8 p.m. at the Down Under. BE A BOGger Food to follow! 9175. Leave message. Study Coordinator from 9 AM to 5 Tickets include entrance and RESEARCH ASSISTANT Today is the last day to interview if PM. amazing door prizes! Buy them on CHI OMEGA'S!!! Imaging research in Dept. of Radi you want to live in the dorm Spring the walkway or at the door. All Remember: The sister meeting is ology. Variable hours and days. $6/ Lost and Found Semester. Call 684-PUKE for an in Healthy Volunteers Needed! Non proceeds to CASA to help abused in 125 Engineering Building to hr. Call Dr. Scott Nadel. 681-2711 terview or come by the commons Ext. 5241. smoking males 18-26 years old and neglected children in court. night, 6:30. See you there! Stolen(burglary Oct. 22, 1990): room between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. needed to participate in a study on Need typing done! ladies miniature Duke class ring- tonight! physiological responses to daily ARE YOU A HICK? INTERNSHIPS Looking for person with good yellow gold with B.S. '76 inscrip tasks. Participants will be reim Join KA for the First Annual Tractor This summer, work in NC with typing skills to type out long tion. Appreciate any information SLAP THAT CAT bursed for their time and effort. If Pull and Monster Truck Race" on teachers, lawyers, and health pro document- price negotiable. Call about anyone trying to sell such a will be playing at the Coffeehouse interested, call 684-8667 and ask Sat., Nov. 10, from 3-5pm on East fessionals who serve migrant 382-7406. ring. (682-1620,541-3980). Friday night. Come dance for for Betsy Harian. Campus Quad. All proceeds to farmworkers. Info meeting Tues CHANCE and you could win $100! M.D.A. day. Nov. 13, 5:30 p.m.. Ill Soc Reliable. loving, nonsmoking IMPORTANT DATE: Sci. Call 687-0486. CHI-0 AND KA SPORT CLUBS caregiver wanted for infant girl, Personals Novemebr 16th is the last day to Who are you? Find out at our Se The sport clubs council meeting 10-15 hrs/week. Watts Hospital switch to a smaller meal plan for MEN FOR CHANGE cret Identity mixer, Wednesday at Is scheduled for 6:30p. In room area, references required. Call PITCHFORKS! spring semester Visit the Duke Come to the Men Acting For 9:30, in the KA section! 136 Social Sciences on Wed., Leslie 286-0306. Need a baritone. Auditions Sunday, Card Office. 024 West Union. Change meeting Thursday. 7 Nov. 7. p.m. in 209 Perkins to discuss CHRISTMAS HELP Nov. 11. first floor Arts Dorm. SIGN ASDU has been out of touch with UP for an audition at the BC info the student body for a number of Sophmore WomenI Rush Sign gender issues. $10.30 guaranteed to start MODEL UN desk through Friday, Nov. 9. years. ASDU Leadership has been ups Nov. 5-9 In the Panhel office flexible schedules open to all There will be a mandatory meeting FREEWATER PROD'S elected not by a university consen from 5:00-7:00pm. Can't make majors can transfer to home over I SCREAM on Thursday. Nov. 8. to discuss the Yes! There Is a meeting tonight. sus, but by friends of the candi It during those hours? Follow the breaks and holidays. Call Ra for BREYER'S all natural ice cream! high school conference. 7:00 in 7:30 In the office. Come watch dates and a few others (freshmen) Instructions on the door and reg leigh 919-851-7422 (10-5) 20 Breyer's ice cream is now available 208 Lang. bldg. Call Jen. 7752. or your footage AND develop some who, frankly, don't care. ASDU's min. Just off 1-40 Exit 290. at the East Food Court: Small con ister any time that week! Chris. 0259. with questions. new Ideas. most blatant offense has been es/cups $1.10,. large $1.85. Fla Earn $500-$1500/wk part-time misrepresenting the student body PITCHFORKS! The Department of Political Sci LASTCHANCE vors include mint chocolate chip stuffing envelopes in your home. in reference to the new alcohol pol Need a baritone. Auditions Sunday. ence and Judaic Studies announce For an interview to live in BOG dorm and vanilla fudge! For free information, send a long, icy. Students condemned the ad Nov. 11, first floor Arts Dorm. SIGN a lecture. "Ethics. Oil, and Power in next semester, call 684-PUKE for self-addressed, stamped envelope RENAISSANCE " ministration; ASDU didn't. This UP for an audition at the BC info the Mid-East Crisis" by Professor an interview time or come by the to: P.O. Box 4645, Dept. P126, Al MEN AND WOMEN. DO A FIRST OR election, I urge students to vote for desk through Friday, Nov. 9. Gabi Sheffer on Thursday. Novem commons room TONIGHT. ber 8. 1990 at 4:00PM in 226 buquerque NM 87196. SECOND MAJOR IN Med/Ren candidates who think like we do. PPS Summer 1991 Interns — -G.H. Perkins Library. WIN $100 HIDEAWAY Studies. Contact RONALD WITT AT Please sign up for internship inter In the CHANCE prize-giveaway. 684-8201 or 684-3626/. views outside rm 213 Old Chem. SORORITY LIFE 101 MANAGER WANTED FOR SECOND Tickets on sale on the walkway- SEMESTER. EXPERIENCE PREFER NIKKI KENNEY The interviews will be held in the Study Breaks come to Hastings only $1. Drawing Friday night, 9:30 RED. START TRAINING IM FLU shots are most effective if sexsexsexsexsexsexsexsexsexsex- mornings on the following days: Wed.. Nov. 7. Jarvis Thurs.. Nov. at the Coffeehouse. MEDIATELY. ALSO PREFER A taken before December 1. Call sexsexsexsexsexsexsexsexsexsexs* Criminal Justice. Nov 7 & 8: Jour 8. Hanes Sun., Nov. 11, from 8- GRADUATE OR PART TIME Student Health to schedule a FLU Whew! Glad I got that off my chest. nalism, Nov 14; Health, Nov 13 & 9 p.m. Questions about rush and BIG BRO/BIG SIS STUDENT. CALL CHRIS AT 682- SHOT APPOINTMENT. 684-6721. —Rock Goddess. 15: State and Local. Nov 12 & 13; sorority life? Come talk with If you are still interested in becom : ing a Big Bro or Big Sis to Durham 9045. '* ", ' , I Telecommunications, Nov 17; En sorority women. THE DONUT MAN SETH vironmental. Nov 17; International. children with Youth Outreach, SEG? What's SEG? Oh, yeah — LEGAL ASSISTANT Yes Bill S. This means you!! Nov 6 & 16 (all day); Independaent please pick up an application and he's that guy with the cute room FRESHMAN WOMEN GOOD PAY. YOU ARE ENTIRE SUP Thanks for the early morning Sequence Students. Nov 19 & 20. sign up for an interview at the BC mate who doesn't wear shirts. Too Questions about rush and PORT SYSTEM OF A SMALL GEN treat! You are terrific!! Love info desk in the YOR folder. bad he can't play the guitar. It'd PROGRAM II sorority life? Come to Hastings ERAL PRACTICE LAW FIRM. SEMES Stacy. TER OR YEAR-ROUND. PREFER 8-12 probably help him get into med PROPOSAL DEADLINE. Program II Wed.. Nov. 7. Jarvis Thurs.. Nov. YOUTH OUTREACH PITAS! school. Is one not-so-personal Proposals must be submitted by 8. Hanes Sun.. Nov. 11. from 8r All YOR directors will be meeting M-F. SENIOR OR LAW INTERESTED. It's back! Pita Night at The Pits. enough? November 9, 5:00 p.m.. 04 Allen 9 p.m. for SORORITY LIFE 101 Sunday. Nov. 11 at 8:30 p.m. Meet IBM PS-2 TYPING 682-5513. STUDY BREAKS. Create your own Pita Sandwich Building. Remember! Applications in front of the BC info desk. Your WITCHES OF EASTWICK must be complete. attendance is crucial! Child Care Thursday from 4:30 p.m. till 7:00 FIRST YEAR WOMEN: Come dis p.m. All you can eat! $5.95. Hey honeys! You're famous once again! Hllbilly and Po- I can't LOVE ICE CREAM? cuss social options with up FIRST YEAR STUDENTS PARTTIME SITTER perclass women at Independent DAVE STETSON! believe that you were considering Breyer's all natural ice cream is Do you want to be a Big Brother or for 2 delightful children 21 and 6 Ufe 202, Wednesday, Nov. 7, 9 A most HAPPY BIRTHDAY to you! having an apartment. I refuse to be now available in the East Campus Big Sister? If so. please fill out an months. Wed., Thurs., part Fri. p.m., In the GA Commons and We wish we could be there to cele referred to as "a friend who sleeps Food Court! Small cones or cups application this week at the BC info Near Duke. 383-9855. over." What happened to all that Thursday, Nov. 8, 9 p.m., In Hanes desk in the Youth Outreach folder. brate, but I'm sure your sister will are $1.10. Large cones or cups are bonding that happens in our small, Commons. Any questions? Call Saara- 382- do the honors 'for us. Love you! $1.85. cramped, yet cozy conditions? By 7582. Services Offered Mom, Dad, Daniel, and Max. the way, where is this museum Youth Outreach BEST TENOR EVER going to be located? We might If you've picked up an application ANOTHER BYTE: Fast, Accurate I thought that might get DAVID have some logistical problems, but already in order to be a Big Bro/Big Typist. WordPerfect SW. Call 9-9. STETSON'S attention! Happy birth I'm sure you two will arrange your Sis. please sign up for an interview DISCOUNT AVAILABLE. SOME day little(?) brother- I'm so glad futures around moi! Lastly, your in the YOR folder at the BC info FREE DELIVERY. 489-2116. you're here with me, and I'm so Friday nite smoking escapade proud of everything you've done sounds very interesting. I am THE CHRONICLE desk this week. Any questions- Call Lawn and Garden Service. Design, Saara at 382-7582. here already- Chorale, Chamber pleasantly surprised. Who would planting, seeding, pruning; raking, Choir, Vespers, hey, slow down- have guessed? Oh well, personals mowing, edging, fertilizing, you're worse than me! 1 hope you aren't really personal, are they? classifieds information Entertainment weeding, ground covers, shrub can make room in your busy sched Better go before this gets in bery, trees, mulches. 682-9123. ule for birthday chow tonight. Love criminating, -your dearest roomie. basic rates GUADALCANAL KEVIN O'NEILL you. Cate. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. DIARY was a big hit at Springfest SMALL HANDS '89. They've broken up, but Murray MIND BLOW BUT STILL CRUISEN. CECELIA GASSNER'S Please, please forgive. I don't ex 100 (per day) for each additional word. Attaway, singer, songwriter, and MTH114 CANT SLOW HIM DOWN. HE CAN INTEGRATE. HE CAN FIND birthday Is today: Everyone wish pect a quick-change. I'm here, I'm 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. guitarist has just signed with Gef- DE ALEM BERT'S SOLN, BUT HE her well. Happy 19th Cece! 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Liv nights lodging: airfare from RDU to Won't see you much this week ing Room. Study, Extras. Near BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Utah; plus on location staff. For I'm afraid, but let's bolt to the Duke. Downtown. Freeway. 804 only $679- Contact Michael (684- mountains this weekend, or at Kent Street. $42,000 Firm. Will Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. 1093) or Andy (684-0184) for least to the lair. Leave a mes consider lease to purchase. Call more information. sage with my secretary. No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 687-4649 evenings. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Clergyman sorry he Trouble in Israel after Kahane's death • KAHANE from page 2 condoned apartheid a moment of silence was observed for Kahane. "When you rise, it's a sign of honor for what the man • JONKER from page 2 stood for," said Hashem Mahmid, an Arab from the Com wrongs that have been done to many of you and the munist Party. "He stood for hatred, racism and the ex results of which you and our whole community are pulsion of a people, so I don't think he deserved such rec still suffering from, but vicariously I have also to do ognition." that in the name ofthe NGK of which I am a member, Across town at the Kach office, the movement's sup and for the Afrikaner people as a whole." porters met to plan Kahane's funeral. Jonker used the Afrikaans initials of the Neder- A small and angry group of American-born Israelis, duitse Gereformeerde Kirk, the largest of three white who make up most of Kahane's followers, raged around branches of the Dutch Reformed Church in South the office entrance. An Israeli television crew member Africa. was attacked by Kach supporters, who sprayed a chemi The NGK has been described as the governing cal irritant directly into his eyes. The man, who had "National Party at prayer" because of the influence done nothing provocative, was hospitalized. that its members exert over white politics. Yoel Ben-David, a Kach official, vowed that further vi The Anglican archbishop, Desmond Tutu, who con olence would follow. tended Monday at the opening of the conference that "Rabbi Kahane, in his death, will take more Arab racial reconciliation must be followed by white repa blood with him than he did when he was alive," Ben- rations to blacks, asked for a minute to respond to David shouted to a crowd of followers. Jonker's unexpected confession. "We're not planning anything," he shouted. "We don't "When that confession is made, then those of us plan. But every Arab who walks on our streets should who have been wronged must say, "We forgive you,' look over his shoulder, watch his back, look to the left and the right, because he doesn't know where the blow and together we must move to the reconstruction of UPI PHOTO will come from." our land," Tutu said. Israeli soldiers The audience of more than 200 delegates and ob After nine Israelis were stabbed or bludgeoned by servers, visibly moved by the words of both church Arabs last month, the army banned Palestinians from Faisal al-Husseini, widely considered to be the senior men, sprang to their feet and applauded. travel in Israel for several days to protect them from Palestine Liberation Organization representative in the Jews seeking vengeance. But the Rev. Frank Chikane, a black Pentacostal occupied territories, said he "would take care of myself, minister who is secretary general of the South Afri Increasingly, Israelis are calling on the military to and the people in the neighborhood will keep their eyes can Council of Churches, said later that "confession permanently bar West Bank and Gaza Arabs from work open, even though this is not our job." goes with deeds." ing or traveling inside Israel, an act that would satisfy a In the West Bank, the army was already searching for Chikane said the majority of people victimized for large part of Kahane's plan for expulsion of Arabs from two Jewish men in a car with yellow Israeli license many years by apartheid expected compensation for Israel. plates that drove into the village of Luban al Sharqiyah their suffering. On Tuesday afternoon, Kach officials denied that they on Tuesday morning. Villagers said one of the Jews shot Louws Alberts, a white Dutch Reformed layman were calling on followers to seek vengeance on Israeli Mohammed Ali Khateeb as he rode his donkey to work who is co-chairman of the conference with Chikane, Arab citizens or Palestinians in the occupied territories. and then killed Miriam Hassan as she picked olives. said it was the first time that so prominent a repre "We are not advocating that people attack," Avishai A military spokesman said the army was investigat sentative of the Dutch Reformed Church had con Raviv said. "But we can't stop people. They're hot. We ing the possibility the killings were connected to fessed the sin of apartheid in public. won't condemn anyone who does attack, either." Kahane's assassination. The killings occurred very early A few other Afrikaner clergymen, notably the Rev. But prominent Palestinians said the Israeli police had in the morning, a few hours after news of Kahane's Beyers Naud'e and the Rev. Nico Smit, broke previ warned them to be alert. death reached here. ously with the Dutch Reformed Church over its toler ance of apartheid and taken their ministries into the black denomination, the Dutch Reformed Church of Africa. Saudi tradition curbs female freedom "I am a member ofthe Dutch Reformed Church and I've been living with these things through all these By YOUSSEF IBRAHIM years," Jonker told reporters after his speech. "But N.Y. Times News Service In hospitals, Saudi female doctors are supposed to my decision to do it is my own. I am quite sure that RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — Saudi society's government tend to either children and other women, although it is there are many who will take exception to it. There and its restrictions on women are not based on written widely known that they tend to male patients as well; will be many who will not feel I had the right to speak laws, but on Sharia, the edicts of the 14-century-old they must be veiled as they do so. in their behalf." Koran. The restrictions spring from interpretations of Schools are strictly segregated and male teachers by But the professor said he hoped that the majority of this Islamic code as offered by senior religious figures, and large cannot teach female students, although excep Afrikaners would agree with his confession. known as the ulemas. tions are made in university education when it comes to Jonker said the latest synod of the Dutch Reformed Saudi ulemas are the most conservative of all Islamic medicine. Church held in Bloemfontein last month acknowl scholars in the world and have been adamant in their in edged that apartheid was sinful and that the church's terpretations of the Koran that impose severe strictures defense of it was a "dwaling." That is an Afrikaans on women. In the view of many other Muslim scholars word that he translated as a serious errancy that falls elsewhere, this is a reflection of conservative Arab tradi short of heresy. tions rather than religious directives. If You Care About Several whites said their English-speaking Women in Saudi Arabia cannot mix with men in any churches must not be spared scrutiny for their part in public or work place. Thus, in banking, there are Cholesterol, Fat, Calories, apartheid and proposed that the conference draft a branches for all banks where only female tellers and common confession of white guilt. lending officers work. Chemicals, And Sodium But Alberts said he was not sure how effective that would be. "If we have a general confession at this conference, And If You Care About the churches still have to endorse it," Alberts said. He We were bur Your Health And Your Weight, noted that the declaration adopted by the conference ied therefore Friday was not binding on the churches that were represented. with [Christ] by ^BB^ baptism into This New Restaurant Was death, so that Created For You. as Christ was FIRST raised from SECURITY the dead... we df ALARM too might walk Durham Residential Inn in newness of £2 Diet Center • PERSONAL PORTABLE ALARMS life. 'A Goal Without A Plan Is Just A Dream" - WALKING ALARMS, MACE ROMANS 6 - RESIDENTIAL SECURITY SYSTEMS • APARTMENT & CONDO SYSTEMS LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY Join us for Holy Eucharist 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL DUKE in the basement of Duke Chapel tonight in STUDENTS AND EMPLOYEES Campus Pastor Duke Chapel Open 7:30 AM- 10PM ,/ 383-7610 Hubert Beck Basement at VISA gg 684-5955 9:30 p.m. 1408 Christian Avenue Gregson &West Chapel Hill Street Fellowship Supper Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Durham, NC 682-5411 Off Hillsborough Rd, behind Bojangles Duke Chapel Basement »^_rt_V^-ft-^ft-V-.*^^^ PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 Prices Good November 5-11,1990 8§$DURHAM • Forrsst Mill Shopping Ctr. S 3S1I milsborsuoh Rd. • 905 Miami Blvd. • Vllliui Shopping Ctr. (Miami 11*it.) • Shoppes it likiwoo- (2000 Chips! 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J^^ Durham Stores Only FRESH CRISP Lettuce RR EACH ^Li^^-L^ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports For Nitowski, deciding on Duke meant classes, football and a car By KRIS OLSON to take a guy out that is as productive as For senior offensive tackle Chip he is." Nitowski, his recruiting visit to Durham While Duke has benefitted from having was merely a formality. He had already Nitowski, the senior can now appreciate made up his mind. the wisdom of his parents' advice four Nitowski was going to Clemson. years ago. "That was what I had in mind, when I "I've gotten more here than I probably was younger," said Nitowski. could have at any other school," said By now, you probably think you know Nitowski. "Probably the biggest thing is the rest of the story. High school senior that I've met great people." comes to the Gothic Wonderland, has a Nitowski also admits that he most great time and is swayed by speeches likely received more playing time by com about Duke having the perfect combina ing to Duke. After backing up at left tion of athletics and academics. Guess tackle and playing special teams his again. freshman year, the 6-5, 280-pound senior "I can remember going back to my has started every game the last three sea hotel," said Nitowski. "I was back by mid sons. night. Usually, you stay out all night on The added playing time would not have those trips. I asked my parents, 'Mom, been such a bonus, however, had his cali Dad, what do you think of this place?' and ber of play not been significant. Nitowski they said, *We love it, we think it's the marks among his career highlights beat nicest place we've been!' and I told them, ing Vanderbilt to go 5-0 to begin the 1988 'Take a good look because you may never season, and beating Clemson en route to a see it again.'" share of the conference title and a trip to Mr. and Mrs. Nitowski were not going the All-American Bowl in 1989. to give up that easily, however. They are "I've had the opportunity to play some bothteachers, and wanted their son to very good football," said Nitowski. "It was look beyond his days on the gridiron and kind of nice to go out and shake [then base his college choice on what would be Clemson coach] Danny Ford's hand after best for his future. This appeal to their the game we won last year." son's reason finally swayed Chip to come Nitowski's career has not been without to Duke. individual honors as well. Last year, he Of course, bribing him didn't hurt, ei received an honorable mention for All- CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE ther. ACC honors. Before the start of the sea A little bribe never hurt anyone, especially Duke co-captain Chip Nitowski, who "[My parents said], Tf you go to Duke, son, Nitowski was also elected co-captain got a car from mom and dad in return for his deciding to attend Duke over Clem we'll buy you a car to drive you back and by his teammates. son. forth'," said Nitowski. "That helped me McWhorter explained that Nitowski make my decision." earned the captain's designation as a as physical stability to the line. Steady and consistent not only describe Just exactly how Nitowski came to result of respect for his past achievements "The other guys could look to me when Nitowski on the field, but off the field as wear a Blue Devil jersey is irrelevant as as well as his work ethic. Another aspect times got tough and I could say, 'Don't well. Nitowski relaxes by playing golf far as the Duke coaching staff is concer of the nomination could be the increas worry, this has happened before'," said ("mostly with other linemen") and the ned. All they need to know is that the of ingly important role Nitowski plays on Nitowski. piano, a hobby which began when he fensive line would have suffered in his ab the offensive line in his senior year. Nitowski's demeanor, McWhorter said, received the instrument as a gift for his sence had he chosen to wear orange in Nitowski is one of only two returning is perfect for this type of role. fifth birthday. stead. starters on the line, and has twice as "He has steadily improved and is ex Asked to describe a personal philosphy, "[Nitowski] has got more snaps than much experience as the other returning tremely consistent. He's not a dominating Nitwoski replied, "I think you're never as any of our guys this year," said offensive starter, Pete Petroff. As a result, he has player, but he gets [the opponent] block good as you think you are, and you're line coach Mac McWhorter. "It's just hard been looked to to provide mental as well ed, and that's the bottom line." See NITOWSKI on page 18 ^ Basketball set to face High Five America in Cameron exhibition From staff reports The men's basketball team will play Club soccer wins tourney:The High Five America in an exhibition game Duke men's club soccer team won the tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Cameron Indoor University of Tennessee's Invitational Stadium. Tournament last weekend, registering Last season, the Blue Devils defeated two wins and a tie. the team of former college players, 93-83. Led by Scott Pizzi's five goals and Craig High Five America is a non-profit orga Goldenfarb's three, the Blue Devils over nization whose primary purpose is to com came difficult playing conditions and a bat drugs both nationally and in hostile crowd to take the tournament. ternationally. At halftime, the team mem Duke, whose record now stands at 3-0-2, bers will make a presentation concerning next plays Georgia Tech on Nov. 10 in At the negative aspects of drugs. lanta. The team plays 20 exhibition games in November against NCAA Division I-A op ponents. High Five America features former Wednesday Purdue standout Troy Lewis and NCAA all-time career assist leader, Andre Men's Basketball vs. High Five LaFleur, who played his college ball at America, Cameron Indoor Stadium, Northeastern. Former Houston forward 7:30 p.m. Chris Morris and former Ohio State cen ter John Anderson will also play for High Five America. Thursday Students get in free with their IDs. Up Volleyball vs. UNC-Charlotte, per-level seats, which usually belong to season ticket holders, will be open for gen Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE eral admission seating for five dollars. Sophomore point guard Bobby Hurley will direct the Blue Devil attack in to Tickets can be purchased at the ticket of night's exhibition game against High-Five America in Cameron. fice in Cameron Indoor Stadium. '••.•.*.*.".'.«.»r.»r«.«r.«.»r.',.".,,"---»«»«.»-»j PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 Nitowski eyeing NFL draft Irish-Vols showdown should • NITOWSKI from page 17 clear up cloudy bowl picture never as bad as you think you are." This philosophy will serve Nitowski By RICK WARNER well as he waits for his name to be Associated Press Eight champion, and Miami would proba called in the National Football League Is Notre Dame going to the Orange bly move ahead of Notre Dame if the Irish draft. Last year, Nitowski watched as Bowl? Will Miami play in the Cotton lose to Tennessee. good friend Chris Port, a Duke lineman Bowl? And where are Nebraska, Virginia Under that scenario, Notre Dame projected to go anywhere from the and Florida State going to spend New would end up in the Cotton, Sugar, Citrus third to fifth round, had to wait until Year's Day? or maybe even the Fiesta. the 12th round to be selected. As a College football fans may learn the Which one would the Irish choose? It's result, he knows how fickle the system answers to these and other baffling bowl difficult to tell right now because each can be, and is prepared for any oc- questions by the end of the week. Then bowl has its drawbacks as well as its sell curance. again, they may not. ing points. Three weeks before the official bids are If Texas loses another game, the South "As a senior, with all the attention announced, the bowl picture is cloudier west Conference representative in the I've been getting, I really do have to than an overcast day in Seattle. One Cotton will have at least two losses. The step back every now and then and say thing is clear, however — the outcome of Sugar might mean an undesirable this could all end on November 18th af Saturday's Notre Dame-Tennessee game rematch with Tennessee, the Citrus ter the North Carolina game and I'll be in Knoxville will have a snowball effect on payout may fall short of the other major just another college graduate," said STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE the rest ofthe major bowls. bowls and the Fiesta may not be able to Nitowski, a history major. Co-captain Chip Nitowski If the top-ranked Irish beat the No. 9 attract a Top 10 opponent. Volunteers, they will probably play No. 4 Despite speculation that Notre Dame Colorado in the Orange Bowl no matter will lock up a bowl bid after the Tennes what happens in their final two games see game, Irish athletic director Dick Reports say Clemson headed against Penn State and Southern Cal. Rosenthal said the team's postseason But if Notre Dame loses, it will set off a plans are still up in the air. mad scramble for top teams among the "I don't think there's any way this will Orange, Sugar, Cotton, Fiesta and Citrus be settled by Sunday," he said. "We for Hall of Fame Bowl Jan. 1 bowls. haven't even sat down to discuss it yet." Even if Notre Dame wins on Saturday, Rosenthal said it's foolish to make bowl CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Clemson will attend the game. the Irish may decide to pass up an Orange predictions this early because the whole spend the holidays in the sunshine of In keeping with a longstanding Clem Bowl rematch against Colorado. True, the season has been unpredictable. Florida. son tradition, the football team will spend Orange would offer the biggest payout "Every time you look up, there's an The 18th-ranked Tigers, looking to play two weeks in Florida. The Tigers likely ($4.2 million per team) and probably the other big surprise," he said. "How do you in a New Year's Day bowl on national will work out the first week in the Or highest ranked opponent. But Notre explain Tennessee-Florida or Florida-Au television, have accepted an invitation to lando area before busing to Tampa Dame might not want to give Colorado a burn? play in the Hall of Fame Bowl in Tampa, around Christmas Day to begin final chance to avenge its 21-6 loss to the Irish "We're ranked No. 1 and we're an un Fla., two newspapers reported Tuesday. preparations for the bowl. in last season's Orange Bowl, a defeat the derdog against Tennessee, so you figure it The Tigers, 8-2 under first-year Coach Clemson will be making its fifth cost the Buffaloes the national champion out. Each week you make bowl predic Ken Hatfield, will likely take on either straight bowl appearance. The Tigers ship. tions and each week you throw them Michigan or Illinois in the bowl. Clemson have won their last four bowls, including "I don't think they want to play Colo away." closes out its regular season in two weeks a 27-7 victory over West Virginia last year rado again," an Orange Bowl source said For now, predicting pairings for the against archrival South Carolina. in the Gator Bowl. Tuesday. "Colorado is an experienced major bowls comes down to some edu Bowl bids do not go out officially until Hall of Fame representative Ray team, they'll be coming in with a nine- cated guessing. So here goes: Nov. 24, but in many cases the matchups Graves said Saturday during the Tigers' game winning streak and they'll have the Orange — Colorado vs. Notre Dame or are decided long before that. 20-3 victory over North Carolina that revenge factor on their side." Miami. In opting for the Hall of Fame Bowl, the Clemson could expect about 25,000 tick However, a Cotton Bowl insider said he Cotton — Texas, Baylor or Texas A&M Tigers turned down a chance to play in ets for the game, which will be played at thinks the Irish will accept an Orange vs. Miami, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Vir the inaugural Blockbuster Bowl. The the home field of the NFL's Tampa Bay Bowl bid if they beat Tennessee. ginia or Big Ten team. Blockbuster Bowl pays more, $1.25 mil Buccaneers and the site ofthe 1991 Super "If they're No. 1, they can go anywhere Rose — Washington vs. Iowa. lion to $1.4 million as opposed to $1 mil Bowl. The stadium holds 74,340. they want to. And I think they want to go Sugar — Tennessee, Auburn or Missis lion for the Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame Bowl will send scouts to the Orange Bowl," he said. sippi vs. Notre Dame, Miami, Nebraska, But other factors figured in Clemson's to the Michigan-Illinois game on Satur But what if Tennessee beats Notre Virginia or Big Ten team. decision, according to both The News of day and could make its decision on the Dame? In that case, No. 5 Miami should Fiesta — Virginia vs. Notre Dame, Greenville and The State of Columbia. Tigers' opponent based on the outcome of get the Orange berth even though the Penn State or Florida State Clemson apparently wanted to play on that game, sources told The News. Hurricanes lost to the Irish. The Orange Citrus — Georgia Tech vs. Florida New Year's Day and on national televi While the Hall of Fame pays $1 million Bowl traditionally matches the highest State, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Penn State sion. The Hall of Fame is on Jan. 1 and per team, Clemson won't get to keep all of ranked team available against the Big or Illinois-Michigan winner. will be televised by NBC. The Blockbuster that. Under the Atlantic Coast Confer is on Dec. 28 and will be shown by ence formula, the school keeps the first Raycom. $500,000, splits the next $100,000 with Another consideration in the decision the other seven league schools and then was Tampa is about 5V__ hours closer to divides the remaining share 50-50 with Clemson than Miami, making a shorter the league. That will give the school a drive for the many Tiger fans expected to bowl budget of more than $700,000. EXPERIENCE THE EARTH Variety is The INTHEOASSIKX)MANDCKnTKX>RS A number of geology courses satisfy the Natural Sciences Spice of Life area of knowledge requirement. They include: Geology 41 Introduction to Geolog/ Geology 45 Environment and Industrial Civilization Geology 72 History of the Earth <___**__-.._-.-___ y^, . _-. • 1 _r-_ 1 1 • 1. 1 Broiled • Steamed • Grilled • Cajun • Continental • Calabash C>ther elementary courses of interest include: Geology 49 Geology of the National Parks, Freshman Seminar Geology 43 /plication of Geologic Principles SEAFOOD RESTAUI Chapel Miff/Durham • HWY 54 at 1-40 493-8096« Register now for Spring Geology courses Raleigh • Atlantic Ave at Spring Forest Rd 79 Lunch 11:30-2:00 Sunday-Friday Dinner 5:00-9:00 Sun-Th. wm WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 DUKE FOOTBALL STATISTICS 1st 2nd 3rd 4th—Total RUSHING Ouke 36 73 51 58—218 At Yd TD Av Opponents 47 86 67 55—255 Cuthbert 107 484 3 4.3 Gardner 3 Brown, C. 36 162 1 4.4 Davis _ Ray 50 273 0 . 3-1 Ray : Duke ' Gallman 23 110 1 4.5 Brown, D. : 174 First Downs 176 Jones, R. 16 go 1 5.1 65 Rushing 108 GOALS Verona 7 es 1 9.0 102 Passing 60 Brown, D. 25 88 1 1.8 PUNT RETURNS 7 Penalty 8 Dyer 9 37 1 4.1 294 Rushing attempts 453 Rhoads 3 22 0 7.3 Breedlove 1389 Yards gained rushing 2273 Pina 17 0 5.7 Smith, W. TACKLES 223 Yards lost rushing 232 Dorsey 12 0 12 Jones, W. 1166 Net yards rushing 2041 1st Ast TFL Tot Gilt £> O Dubose 129.6 Rushing yards /game 226.8 42 53 4 99 Decker, 38 47 1 86 325 Passes attempted 215 Jones, W. 188 Passes completed 123 KICKOFF RETURNS 45 38 1 84 Prince 26 23 4 53 57.8 Completion percentage 57.2 No Yd Mays * Marks 26 21 4 51 22226 Net yards passing 1478 Jones, R. 22 631 28.7 McCracken 25 19 1 45 247.3 Passing yards/game 164.2 McCracken 8 164 "20.5 Youmans 18 26 7 51 3392 Total net yards 3519 Breedlove 2 113 22.6 PASSING Pearson 23 18 6 47 376.9 Total yards /game 391 Gallman 3 90 30.0 At Ligos 17 24 2 43 5.5 Total yards /play 5.3 Pina 19 9.5 Ray 147 Anderson 18 19 5 42 59 Penalties 49 Jones, W. 17.0 Brown. D. 147 Berdan 15 19 3 37 465 Penalty yards 368 Gray 12.0 Prince 7 DuBose 13 21 Sacks 23 5.0 2X 0 * 34 145 Sack yards 151 4.0 Sherrod 19 11 3 33 41 Punts 37 PASS RECEIVING W. Smith 16 XA 0 30 1413 Punting yards « 1368 G. Smith 10 16 0 26 No 34.5 Corpus 12 8 6 26 Average yards/punt 37 37 13 Cuthbert McConnell 8 10 0 18 Punt returns 23 32 LP 140 Punt return yards Gaines 5 2 0 7 Mays 28 10 10.8 Punt return average ijfso ••"' 5 0 7 Clements 21 17 44 Kickoff returns Thomas 6 0 7 Jones, W. 17 1055 Kick return yards Wafle 1 0 6 Gallman 24 Kick return average 2 — 4 o 6 12 Passes intercepted 13 5 0 0 5 Breedlove 84 Interception return yds 98 Rismg 4 0 5 Farquhar 7.0 Grav. 3 1 4 Interception return avg 7.5 Clark o 20-10 Treston 2 0 3 Fumbles—lost 11-3 Ewell 1226-53 Third-down conversions 150-68 2 0 3 Jones, R. 11-4 1 o 2 Macfarlan 1 2 10 Pts 14 Boland 1 2 3 2 26-24 11-10 17-14 ALL PURPOSE YARDS 0 0 Rush Rec PR KR 235.38 304:22 Cuthbert 464 312 0 776 26:11 33:49 SACKS: Youmans 4, Corpus 4; Jackson 3, Sherrod Jones, R. 82 26 631 739 < 2, Anderson 2, Pearson 2, AlSen 1, Sampson 1, Brittingham 1, Ligos 1, Marks 1 GPSC graduate and (Professional Student Council of'Duf^e 'University Announcing the members of GPSC President Martha Nichols < Vice-President Betsy Hilton Executive Secretary Tom Polaski Corresponding Secretary Dania Egedi Treasurer Rich Larsen University Affairs Committee Chair Denise Behaylo Student Life Committee Chair Wendy Hudson Ombudsperson r I Heine The Graduate School: Biological Anthropology and Anatomy Anne Nacey, Joyce Powzyk Biomedical Engineering Richard Goldberg Cell Biology Dan Settles Chemistry Susan Plunkett Civil and Environmental Engineering Laura Steinberg Classical Studies Brian Hook, Denise McCoskey Computer Science Stacy Doyle Economics David Anderson toumame English Cynthia Davis Forestry JeffBehar Health Administration Leanna Ampola History Jason Trumpbour, Dawn Williams Mathematics Tom Polaski Microbiology and Immunology Keith Jerome Music Drue Fergison.Anna Harwell Neurobiology Hakon Heimer Pathology Diane Kost Philosophy TitoBasu Physics Eric Galloway Public Policy Laura Hankin, Sheila White Romance Studies Janell Watson Zoology John Friel The Divinity School: The Fuqua School of Business: The Medical School: Robin Townsley Dan Everest Rowena Dolor Ruth Lynn Ragsdale Rich Larsen Betsy Hilton Jon Stouffer Howard Moseson Terry Kim The Forestry School: The Law School: Wendy Hudson Darius Amjadi The Nursing School: Sat>Sun., Nov. 1041 Jane Raikes Sam Braverman Julie Moyle Tracy Gionfriddo Debbie Fleischer JhefoUaving departments do not have representatives: Bioctemistry, Botany. Cultural Anthropology, Entries open: Nov. 5 • close: Nov. 9 Electrical Engineering, Geology. Literature, Master of Arts in Liberal Studies. Mechanical E>igtneering. Pharmacol ogy, Physical Therapy. Political Science. Psychology, Religion. Sociology Ifyou are a student In one of these departments wha wishes to be the departmental representative, or are Interested In GPSC, come to our rvxt meeting: Monday, Nov. 19. 7.-00 pm 106 Teer Engineering PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1990 SUNDAY BLOODY SUNDAY. Amnesty International Legal Support Network Presents Former Member of British Parliament BERNADETTE DEVLIN McALISKEY Reynolds Auditorium, Bryan Center 8:00 pm, Nov. 7 "Human Rights in Northern Ireland"