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Candidates' Wives Address Divisive Campaign Issues

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Candidates' Wives Address Divisive Campaign Issues Growing a Beard Grant Hill is gaining a friend and the basket­ ball team is gaining a prime-time player. See THE CHRONICLE Sports page 13 for the story. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 88, NO. 24 Candidates' wives address divisive campaign issues Marilyn Quayle criticizes Hollywood ethics Hillary Clinton champions children's rights By NOAH BIERMAN By LAURA NEISH RALEIGH—Marilyn Quayle hit RALEIGH—Hillary Clinton expressed some of her husband's favorite cam­ her vision of family values during a meet­ paign themes as she cut the ribbon for ing with student journalists at North Caro­ the Bush-Quayle state headquarters in lina State University Tuesday. Raleigh. Clinton said she made it a practice to Quayle lambasted Hollywood, the le­ speak with college reporters on campaign gal system and Democratic presiden­ stops in an effort to reach out to younger tial nominee Bill Clinton's health pro­ voters. posals to the rousing applause of about "This election is more about your future 200 of the state's Republican faithful. than ours," she said. The flag-waving, sign-toting crowd in­ Clinton answered questions about the cluded Governor Jim Martin and many campaign, her goals as first lady and top­ state Republican candidates for local ics such as education and women's issues, and district races. Clinton said her greatest goal as first Quayle also tried to sharply contrast lady was to be "a voice for children in the Clinton's experience with economic is­ White House." She pointed to her work as sues and the president's. a volunteer and a lawyer as evidence of her The presidential race is getting closer commitment to children. because the voters are wary of Clinton's Families and particularly children are proposals, Quayle said. "People are fi­ Marilyn Quayle suffering the worst of the current eco­ Hillary Clinton nally gettingpast the Hollywood rheto­ nomic recession, Clinton said. "Over the ric," she said. does not allow them to choose their last 20 years conditions for children have values, Clinton said. "Most American fami­ The crowd laughed when Quayle re­ doctor. gotten worse, not better," she said. lies need help at some point to be able to act minded them that Rolling Stone maga­ "Our president wants to put medicine The "family values" issue is being used on their values," she said. "We need to zine endorsed Governor Clinton for in your hands so you can choose a doc­ by the Republicans in a divisive manner support families with more than rhetoric." president. The Rolling Stone article tor," she said. that ignores reality, Clinton said. Family Clinton dismissed repeated Republican outlined Clinton's health care propos­ Medical care will improve if the mal­ values means valuing families, not con­ attacks on her as evidence of a shallow als. Quayle charged that Clinton advo­ practice laws are changed, something demning people for failing to conform to a vision. "Most voters are concerned about cates a health care policy similar to Clinton will not do because his largest standard, she said. issues in their own lives," she said. More­ Canada's, which overtaxes citizens and See QUAYLE on page 6 •- Support of issues like health care and over, Republicans distorted the facts about family leave is the real indicator of family See CLINTON on page 6 •• Publications Board puts Missing Link on probation Demand By PEGGY KRENDL zations receiving money from un­ of probation. recruiting more undergraduate The Missing Link, a liberal cam­ dergraduate student government Rolfe originally suggested that funding. pus magazine, could soon resume fees have undergraduates repre­ the magazine reapply to ASDU as Trinity junior Colby Walton, co- for CAPS publishing, but only under the pro­ senting at least two-thirds of their a new publication and receive founder of The ModernCrisis, said bationary supervision membership and the money from the publication board's he thought that his magazine, of the Undergraduate majority of their offic- discretionary fund, which is set which has active student involve­ increases Publications Board. aside for new publications. But ment, should probably receive The Student Orga­ In a meeting Tues­ Trinity junior Valerie Steer, chair funding over The Missing Link, By MICHELLE COLMAN nizations Commission day night, the board of the SOC, suggested that the which is lacking organization and The University's Coun­ froze the magazine's discussed the future of magazine be placed on probation­ student involvement so far this seling and Psychological funds during the sum­ the magazine and de­ ary status instead. Services is facing an in­ mer because Trinity cided to place the publi­ "They deserve a second chance," Pinkleton said it has been diffi­ creasing demand for its ser­ senior Merri Rolfe, cation on probation so Steer said. "We should not feel cult to attract student interest in vices while its personnel chair of the publica­ it could receive the forced to punish them more strictly The Missing Link because its fu­ and financial resources re­ tions board, suspected money approved in the just because the public is watch­ ture has been uncertain. main limited. the Missing Link vio­ budget. The board will ing." "I sympathize with [the staff of Already this semester, lated an SOC bylaw by Merri Rolfe vote on The Missing Modern Crisis]," he said. "But it is the number of students re­ having too many Link's status at its next The magazine's editor, Trinity better to revamp an old publication questing counseling ser­ graduate students on staff. meeting, after its executive com­ sophomore Chris Pinkleton, plans than to come out with a new one." vices within the first month The bylaw requires that organi­ mittee determines the conditions to reorganize The Missing Link by See LINK on page 7 • of classes has increased by 31percentcomparedtolast year. CAPS was forced to start Sophomore cavorts with stars during internship a waiting list this week, which is significant because By HUNTER GATEWOOD in Los Angeles. know," Karger said. Important day at work, Jason said, Today the unit has never before Actress Emily Lloyd. Singer Working for a diverse group of people include reviewers, colum­ you're going to interview Emily started a waiting list this Taylor Dayne. Supermodel clients, the firm tries nists like Liz Smith and Lloyd over the phone and write early in a semester. Michaela Bercu. Zelma Davis of to get coverage for its magazine editors, he her biography,'" Karger said. Students generally have C + C Music Factory. Disco trio clients in all areas of said. A client's press kit contains a to wait two weeks to see a Deee-lite. the entertainment The job was a dream short biography, photographs and counsellor. Trinity sophomore Dave media. come true for Karger, press clippings of the client. It is "There are a number of Karger has met them all. The daily business who started reading sent to magazines and other en­ needs, and we can't address Karger was one of seven sum­ of the office includes Billboard magazine al­ tertainment news sources to them all," said John Bar­ mer interns working for their "placing an item" most as soon as he promote interest in and coverage row, assistant director of publicist, Cutrone Weinberg and about a client in a learned to read. "Ever of clients. CAPS. CAPS is having a Associates, Inc. newspaper or maga­ since I was 10 years "I think he's a great writer," difficult time meeting the One of the hottest new publi­ zine, Karger said. The old, I've wanted to work said Weinberg. "I let him deal many demands for its ser­ cists in New York City, Cutrone office also tries to in the entertainment with serious clients of mine." vices due in part to its small Weinberg is run by Jason schedule glamorous industry," Karger said. The interview was fun and number of full-time employ­ Weinberg, 25, and Kelly Cutrone, parties at Limelight Dave Karger Weinberg hired friendly, and it got more interest­ ees, Barrow said. Karger as his personal 26, making her the oldest person and the Palladium, ing when Lloyd mentioned her CAPS employs about in the office. Cutrone Weinberg night clubs that are also on the assistant, and started him off passion for college basketball. eight permanent full-time has been in business for a year Cutrone Weinberg client list. working on the press kit for one of Karger told Lloyd what school See CAPS on page 7 •• and just recently opened an office "Entertainment is all who you the firm's big clients. "My third See INTERN on page 7 • THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1992 World and National Newsfile Angolans hold first democratic elections Associated Press By KENNETH NOBLE Ovimbundu people's home region. control ofthe country. Tax bill approved: The Senate N.Y. Times News Service Both the governing Popular Movement on Tuesday approved a bipartisan LUANDA, Angola — Under intense in­ for the Liberation of Angola and its main UNITA, with American- and South Afri­ tax bill containing aid to blighted ternational scrutiny, millions of Angolans rival, the National Union for the Total can-backing, waged a guerrilla struggle areas and expanding Individual Re­ voted on Tuesday in the first broadly con­ Independence of Angola, or UNITA, fought until a truce agreement, brokered by the tirement Accounts. Senators are de­ tested democratic elections in this war- Portuguese colonial rule from the 1960s United States and the Soviet Union, was pending on negotiators to knock out ravaged country's history. onward. After independence in 1975, they signed in Washington in June 1991. That the tax increases that would prompt But as they voted in the first of two days turned on each other and ended up as accord provided for Tuesday's election.
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