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A helping hand Senior forward Tricia Gaudette had both as­ |S sists in a 2-0 win for the field hockey team. See page 15.

THWEDNESDAY, EOCTOBE R 16CHRONICL, 1991 E DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 34

Results of the Senate vote Thomas confirmed by narrow to confirm Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas margin, Senate vote split 52-48

By R.W. APPLE Three Democrats who had said flatly last • Confirmed N.Y. Times News Service month that they backed him ended up by WASHINGTON—Judge Clarence Tho­ voting no — Joseph Lieberman of Con­ ALABAMA HAWAI MASSACHUSETTS NEW MEXICO SOUTH DAKOTA^ mas, who was born to unlettered parents necticut and Richard Bryan and Harry Htftrt(D) M Inouya(D) Kannady(D) • Do manic! (R) D Pras«t*schte Q '•' Symms(R) • Hs*(0) if Moynihan(D) Sas«er J Sanford (D) Gramm(R) Q West Virginia. ARKANSAS INDIANA NORTH DAKOTA UTAH her. But seven Southern Democrats, many of : Bumpaf.(D> m Lugar(R) • Cochran (RJ G Burdick(D) :Garn(HJf SS:;:>::U> After an all-day debate, during which them dependent on black voters for their Haleh(R> Q ***<&) • Coats (R) • G Conrad (O) | President Bush brought heavy pressure political survival because of the flight of IOWA Missoun OMO VERMONT CALIFORNIA on wavering senators and the public flooded whites to the Republican Party, held firm Cranston (D) Boren (D) G :w^w(R)3>;>:|:>SiLJ:: the 43-year-old jurist. : • made the difference. :;Bro«rt<^:::;; :>::::;:j:;rn;x: Kasasbaum(R) G Nickles (R) G H0Pb(D) O 8urr»(R} Eleven Democrats joined 41 of the 43 Thomas had repeatedly invoked racial WASHINGTON CONNECTICUT KENTUCKY ~ OREGON Republicans in supporting him. themes in his own defense, and, in an OoddW • Ford(D) Euort(D) Hat(Wd(R) a Adams (D) & McConrMH(R) Kway<0) m Packwood (R) Go>ton(R) Q "This is more a time for healing, not a apparent effort to win the sympathy ofthe LOUISIANA • NEVADA PENNSYLVANIA W.VIRGINIA ~ time for anger or animus or animosity," black community, he accused the all-white (W»W D Johnston . .:;g£:;j:;D-; Sart>anM(D) BradJay<0> • Thurmond (R) G Wallop (R) Q things behind us and go forward." been unable to resolve the conflicts that Mkulaki(D) UiMnborgtO) m HoMngs(D) G :sifiip^XR)S">;;sG ! : Thomas' victory margin was narrowed developed in three days of fevered hear- AP/Cart Fox. Jeff Magneat, Karl Gud» considerably by the harassment charges. SeeVOTE on page 13 • Wendy's founder began University relationship as diet patient

By DAVID MCINTOSH later he made his first donation said. former teacher at Fuqua. Every need for a facility for visiting busi­ Why would a burger chain guru to the Annual Fund and became a The exact amounts Thomas has four or five months, Thomas ness leaders, Hamner said. "He who never went to college become member ofthe President's Coun­ given over the years could not be would visit the Uni versity, talk to realized there was a need for a a generous benefactor ofthe Uni­ cil. released, Ross said. His gifts, how­ students and "kick the tires so to place to stay," he said. Thomas versity? The Council recog­ ever, are "at a comparable level to speak," Keller said. considered investing in the Wash­ Ask David Thomas, nizes the 118 most gen­ most ofthe trustees," she said. During Thomas' previous trips ington Duke Inn before donating founder of Wendy's res­ erous donors who give Thomas' relationship with the to the University, he noticed the See THOMAS on page 7 • taurant chain, who ap­ $10,000 a year or more University began in the late 1970s pears to have adopted to the Annual Fund, when he was a participant in a the University as his the yearly drive to diet program in the Medical Cen­ special cause. raise money for the ter, said Thomas Keller, Fuqua's Thomas has made University's general dean. numerous donations to operating budget, said When Keller met Thomas, the the University, includ­ Susan Ross, assistant two built a close relationship, ing $4 million in 1986 director of university Keller said. Thomas began to to fund the R. David David Thomas development. speak to classes at Fuqua, and in Thomas Center at the Thomas has served 1986, Keller approached Thomas Fuqua School of Business. The as the national chairman of the about donating to Fuqua. center is a facility for visiting Annual Fund since 1990, acting "Once we talked to him about business leaders. as a spokesman. His term as chair­ giving money, he investigated the In 1988, Thomas was named to man will end in 1992, when an­ University," said Clay Hamner, a the Board of Trustees. A year other trustee will take over, Ross major Durham developer and ASDU: Beta lot should be open

By JEAN MCCARTY With the closing ofthe Beta lot, sible changes include upgrading ASDU unanimously passed a students have had to park far­ the lot by paving it, installing resolution Tuesday night recom­ ther away from main campus, visitor parking meters or turning mending the reopening of the incurring more danger, he said. the grounds into a recreational parking lot behind Beta Theta Pi Transportation and Parking area. fraternity. Services closed the lot because it Lichtenberger said he hoped The gravel lot, closed at the was an eyesore and because stu­ the task force would consider the beginning of the school year, dents were parking haphazardly, ASDU resolution when it makes should be paved and have spaces causing damages to cars and tree a suggestion for the lot's future painted to provide as many stu­ roots, Lichtenberger said. use. dent parking spaces as possible "A lot ofthe administrators and ASDU president Tonya since "parking is a consistent alumni are concerned about the Robinson said she thinks the reso­ problem at Duke for students," physical beauty of the campus," lution will make the administra­ the resolution stated. he said. tion start thinking about students' The University needs more con­ The resolution said any reno­ parking concerns. venient and safer parking spaces vations should take place with­ More important than the con­ for students, said resolution spon­ out endangering the trees in the venience of the Beta lot parking sor Joe Lichtenberger, chair of lot. is the increased safety that stu­ the Buildings, Grounds and Ath­ A University task force is evalu­ dents may gain by parking closer letic Affairs Committee. ating the lot for future use. Pos­ See ASDU on page 7 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1991 World and National

Newsfile Baker on verge of sealing peace conference By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press to be ironed out. approval for negotiations with Israel. Associated Press Switzerland was an acceptable choice Assad seeks to recover the Golan Heights, Iraq Warns UN: Iraq has warned DAMASCUS, Syria — Secretary of State because of its long history of neutrality, which Syria lost in the 1967 Six-Day War. that U.N. helicopter inspection James Baker was on the verge Tuesday of officials said. Meanwhile, three-way diplomacy across flights are in danger of being shot sealing arrangements for a Mideast peace Initially, Israel preferred Washington, the border held out the promise of a green down because they are using the conference to open in Lausanne, Switzer­ while Egypt and other sites were under light from the Palestinian hierarchy—the same airspace as that violated by land, on Oct. 29, U.S. and other diplomatic consideration. Argentina had even offered most critical component of Arab support Israeli warplanes this month. sources said. Buenos Aires for the peace talks. for talking peace with Israel. Even as Baker was holding extended talks After more than seven hours of talks Under the watchful eye of King Hussein, Pleas rejected: The Supreme with Syria's president Hafez Assad, the with Assad, a key player in the Arab- who Monday night gave his unqualified Court on Tuesday turned another sources said the Swiss city would be the site Israeli dispute, there was no word on approval to the proposed talks after seeing cold shoulder to inmates seeking barring last-minute hitches in Baker's di­ whether Baker had been able to take seal Baker in Amman, Palestinians who would better prison conditions, rejecting a plomacy. The open questions rested prima­ final details for Syrian participation. He represent the West Bank and senior repre- non-smoker's claim that his expo­ rily on the issue of Palestinian participa­ already had the Syrian leader's tentative See BAKER on page 11 • sure to the cigarette smoke of others tion — and there was progress on that score is "cruel and unusual" punishment. in neighboring Jordan. The sources, declining to be identified, Youth swallows crack: A 12 said the opening negotiations would be in Soviet economy's decline year old boy in Omaha, Nebraska, Lausanne, and the parties — Israel, the swallowed seven pieces of crack co­ Arab States and Palestinians—would then caine to avoid arrest and only quick decide whether to continue there. action by police prevented a 15 year In Jerusalem, Israeli Foreign Minister accelerated by failed coup old boy from eating a plastic bag David Levy confirmed Israel had reached containing more ofthe drug. preliminary agreement with the United By JAMES STERNGOLD industrial nations agreed on Sunday to States on terms for convening the peace N.Y. Times News Service unprecedented support to help rebuild the Chop attacked: Native Ameri­ conference. Another Israeli official, request­ BANGKOK, Thailand — Soviet offi­ Soviet economy on a free-market basis, cans are criticizing the Tomahawk ing anonymity, said the terms included an cials offered a startlingly bleak assess­ but have not yet committed themselves Chopas "dehumanizing, derogatory assurance that the Palestinian delegation ment of their economy to Western finan­ firmly to monetary support. and very unethical," says a leader of would be represented by residents of the cial leaders here this week, saying that the A copy ofthe report on the Soviet economy the American Indian Movement. West Bank and Gaza—and that the United failed coup in August had caused a crip­ was obtained from Western officials, and it States would not support the establish­ pling withdrawal of foreign credit from paints a devastating picture. ment of an independent Palestinian state. Soviet banks, setting off a debt crisis and A section of the report labeled "Situa­ Baker and Assad met twice Tuesday for a accelerating the economy's precipitous fall. tion" said the Soviet economy is expected Weather total of seven and a half hours. They sched­ A top Soviet economic planner, Grigory to shrink by 13 percent this year, indus­ Thursday uled another, unplanned session for Yavlinsky, explained the painful slide dur­ trial production by 9 percent and farm Wednesday morning before the secretary of ing a wide-ranging, two-hour interview on production by about 11 percent, suggest­ High: 66 • Partly cloudy state's scheduled departure for Israel and Tuesday. Yavlinsky had offered the as­ ing that the onetime Communist super­ Low: 55 meetings with officials there later in the sessment earlier in a confidential report to power is suffering a severe recession. As if mid-terms weren't enough, day. Western financial leaders in the hope of But fiscal and monetary conditions ap­ now even the weather's making us Baker said nothing to reporters as he winning their support for his program of pear even worse. Retail price inflation has anxious for Fall Break. returned to his hotel, but the spillover into radical economic reform. reached a 96 percent annual rate and is Wednesday indicated that details remained Those leaders in the Group of Seven See ECONOMY on page 11 •

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October 16,1991 Today! 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Von Cannon Hall B

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Additional information may be obtained by writing to; Jason Tokuda, The Prudential Insurance Company of America, 9 am - 4 pm 213 Washington St., 13th Floor, Newark, NJ 07102-2992. Bryan Center Walkway WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Employees have difficult time getting basketball tickets

By DAVID NICKUM ees. Season tickets for those seats are ing list. Past season ticket holders have cause of Cameron's small size. The sta­ University employees face a long wait if partially subsidized by the University. the option to renew. Any tickets not re­ dium has 9,314 seats. The small size, how­ they want to get season tickets to watch Half of the season ticket price for em­ newed go to those on the waiting list on a ever, is not necessarily a negative. "The the national champion basketball team in ployees is paid from a benefit pool, said first-come, first-served basis. size and intimacy of the building is in its Cameron Indoor Stadium. Toby Kahr, associate vice president and The University sometimes offers tickets favor. Teams coming to play find students Getting tickets is difficult "except for director of human resources. Faculty tick­ to new employees as an incentive. These five feet away from them," Harkins said. people who have tickets left over from the ets cost $210 for the 1991-92 season. tickets are good for one year only. Mayer said he borrows tickets from his Dark Ages, before Duke basketball was "[The ticket policy] came right out of Employees also have the option of join­ colleagues and goes to games during win­ what it is today," said Fritz Mayer, assis­ negotiations with the Faculty Compensa­ ing the Iron Dukes, the athletic depart­ ter break, when unused student seats are tant professor in public policy. tion Committee," Kahr said. The policy ment's booster organization. Someone must sold to the public. He said he would still The Athletic Department provides 2,100 appeared in the Aug. 30 Duke Dialogue. give $2,000 for guaranteed seats, said Ron like season tickets. "Students ought to seats for University employees, including The policy is a clarification of the past Schmid, executive director of the Iron have first priority, but beyond that there faculty and Medical Center employees. policy, without significant changes. Dukes. Donors giving less money are placed should be more spots available for faculty There are about 16,000 regular employ­ Tickets are distributed through a wait- on the Iron Dukes' waiting list. and fewer for predominantly wealthy do­ Some faculty members say there are not nors to Iron Duke," he said. enough tickets allocated for employees. Dick Stubbing, professor ofthe practice "I'm a big basketball fan and occasional in public policy, also said he was dissatis­ Auto show in Fayetteville to player. It was disappointing [not to get fied with the procedure. Stubbing held tickets]," Mayer said. season tickets from 1983 through last sea­ Most faculty see the waiting list as an son, but was unable to renew this year benefit Children's Hospital unlikely way to get tickets, Mayer said. because of his status as a part-time em­ "It's one of those 'not in our lifetime' situ­ ployee. He has been a part-time employee ations," he said. since December 1985, but was allowed to From staff reports The employee waiting list for season get tickets until this year. Car enthusiasts in North Carolina can News briefs tickets is 180 names long. The list is avail­ Stubbing said the decision not to let him indulge themselves this weekend while able for examination at the athletic de­ renew his tickets was about "M-O-N-E-Y. helping the children at the Medical Cen­ partment ticket office. That's the answer, and four letters in front: University has named Lawrence "Crash" "Almost everybody renews their tickets, M-O-R-E." ter. Davis as national chair ofthe Washington unless they're deceased," said Ann Ruby McLawhon, assistant business The 16th Annual Custom Wheels Car Duke Club. Williamson, a ticket office employee. manager for the athletic department ticket Show, to be held Oct. 19 in Fayetteville, Davis, Trinity '40, is a retired executive will donate all proceeds to the Duke Tom Harkins, associate University ar­ office, would not comment on the removal of Burlington Industries. chivist, said getting tickets is difficult be­ of Stubbing's tickets. Children's Miracle Network Telethon, ac­ The Washington Duke Club is an alumni cording to Duke News Service. The show organization that helps recruit graduates has contributed all proceeds to the hospi­ for fund-raising efforts. The club's fund- tal since 1987. The show has raised $7,000 raising goal for the 1991-92 fiscal year is for research, equipment and medical pro­ $2 million and it hopes to recruit 1,700 new grams at the Children's Hospital. members, according to Duke News Ser­ The show will be held at N.C. Auto, on vice. the Highway 401 bypass in Fayetteville. It Davis was captain of the baseball team is planned to last from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The and later went on to play professional entry fee for cars is $10. Categories for baseball. The lead role ofthe movie "Bull entry are hot rods, antique and classic Durham" was modeled on his career and cars, sports cars, custom vans and trucks. named for him. Sponsors include Patrick Ford in Davis won the Charles A. Dukes Award Fayetteville, Motorcraft Quality Parts and for outstanding alumni work in 1990. He Mix 96 FM radio. now serves as a class agent for the club and a member of the Annual Fund Executive "Crash" Davis named chair: The Committee. Correction CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE A page three story in Friday's Chronicle incorrectly stated the status of a group On a dark desert highway... of AIDS volunteers. The group is still affiliated with the Health Careers Volunteer or Campus drive. Maybe someone should tell this guy that the Don Henley Internship program at the Career Development Center. concert was in July. The Chronicle regrets the error. For $20.00 EDGAR J. EDGAR HOOVER Brighten up your DOVER dull, drab, THE MAN THE MAN AND THE SECRETS AND THE SECRETS colorless Duke room— CURT GENTRY Add a beautiful "A hypochondriac who became a national hero, Mexican Covija a bachelor obsessed with sexual slander, J. Edgar Hoover literally changed the course of U.S. Blanket Bedspread CURT GENTRY history with files known in the Justice Depart­ Author of HELTER SKELTER ment as 'twelve drawers full of political cancer."'

At W.W. Norton RIVER RUNNERS' $29.95 EMPORIUM (919) 684-3986 Your "What a Deal" Outdoor Shop Upper Level Bryan Center RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM Comer of Albemarle St. & Morgan St. Student flex cards Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. Noon-6 Visa, Master Card &. Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. American Express accepted 688-2001 Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1991 Health & Research Patients go to school while they recover in hospitals By KATIE CROCKER taught on an individual or small-group atric unit of the Medical Center, for ex­ five days, though it varies according to For Durham County schools, education basis. ample, maintains Weekly telephone con­ site. does not stop in the classroom. It continues "We will try to keep the kids as involved tact between a home school counselor and The majority of funding for teachers is even in the hospital. in the core academic areas as possible and the hospital school teacher. provided by special small school allotments While some form of education has been we will attempt to keep a child caught up Students enrolled for a complete nine- in the state budget. Two teachers are also available in hospitals for years, the 1989-90 with elective courses," Lemke said. "The week grading period receive progress re­ funded by the Medical Center. Other fi­ school year marked the opening ofthe Hos­ time you have instructionally with a child ports and report cards. nancial support and resources come from pital School, part of Durham County schools. is limited." "We have the legal responsibility of grad- the county and state. Patients do not pay The school consists of facilities at Durham to enroll. County General Hospital, Lenox Baker "Without state funding this [school] Children's Hospital, Duke Day Hospital wouldn't exist," Lemke said. and the Medical Center. There were 663 "The state has done an adequate job of students served by the Hospital School dur­ recognizing the need for teachers in the ing the 1990-91 academic year. hospital and now we have to analyze the The affiliation with the county school way in which teachers are assigned to system allows for grades and credit ob­ hospitals. [The state] is beginning to un­ tained at the Hospital School to be transfered derstand that education programs in hos­ to the school the student next attends. pitals differ from the traditional educa­ "School is considered an integral part of a tional model." child's treatment," said Richard Lemke, Twelve full-time teachers, two half-time principal ofthe Hospital School. It can be a teachers and one teaching assistant staff "nice break" from routine medical processes, the school, as well as many volunteers. he said. Many ofthe teachers have special educa­ tion backgrounds and are able to cover a The school offers courses through the variety of topics. high school level. "If a student is in the hospital and has not The Durham County General Hospital completed school yet, we provide services provides educational services to adoles­ for them," Lemke said. "The physicians cents receiving psychiatric treatment and authorize it, and we require and expect the to pediatric patients as needed. student to attend while they are [in the Lenox Baker Children's Hospital pro­ hospital |." vides schooling in conjunction with reha­ Patients above the age of 16 can refuse to CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE bilitation services for patients from birth attend the school, but Lemke said he en­ Richard Lemke coordinates the Hospital School program. to age 21, through the Medical Center's courages the students to change their minds. Department of Pediatrics. The Duke Day "We modify the school program to some­ When students enroll in the school they ing the kids while they're here," Lemke Hospital provides schooling for patients thing the student might be interested in." must withdraw from their regular school. said. The school is also equipped to admin­ ages 12 to 18 with psychiatric or chemical It is virtually impossible to replicate a Most home schools are cooperative, Lemke ister standardized tests. dependency. normal school setting where a teacher has said. The Medical Center provides educational more than five hours a day with students, Home schools are frequently updated on Most patients enroll in Hospital School services to students ages five to 21 in both Lemke said. Hospital School students are the progress of their students. The psychi- if their hospital stay might be longer than the pediatric and psychiatric units.

HEALTH PROFESSIONS EARLY INFORMATION MEETINGS DEADLINE!

Display advertising deadlines for JUNIORS AND SENIORS the week of fall break have been changed. To advertise between Sponsored by October 23 and 25, orders are HEALTH PROFESSIONS ADVISING CENTER due one week earlier than usua WHEN? Tuesday, October 15,4:30 p.m. Publication Date Ad due by Noon on Wednesday, October 16,3:30 p.m. Thursday, October 24,4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Wednesday, Oct 16 Thursday, Oct. 24 Thursday, Oct. 17 WHERE? Friday, Oct. 25 Friday, Oct. 18 Medical Center Amphitheater (Room 1034 Yellow Zone)

The Chronicle 101 West Union Bldg. Dr. Kay Singer, Health Professions Advisor, will explain the application Advertising Department 684-3811 process and HPAC services. All students interested in Fall 1993 matricu­ lation in medical or dental school should attend one of these meetings. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGES Yugoslavian republic declares sovereignty, joins several others

By JULIJANA MOJSILOVIC republic's Serbian Democratic Party, ac­ minority. Slovenia announced their independence. Associated Press cused Muslims and ethnic Croats of lead­ Croatia refuses to surrender any terri­ Bosnia-Hercegovina's Muslim leaders SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — The central ing Bosnia "into a hell in which the Muslim tory, saying Serbian President Slobodan fear -a repeat of the scenario in four self- republic of Bosnia-Hercegovina declared people will perhaps vanish." Milosevic is trying to expand his control proclaimed Serbian "autonomous regions" its sovereignty Tuesday, a move that fur­ Alija Izetbegovic, Bosnia's president and over Serb-dominated areas in Croatia as that cover one-third of their republic's ter­ ther splintered Yugoslavia and threatened a Muslim leader, said Karadzic's comments well as those in Bosnia-Hercegovina. ritory. more bloodshed. showed "why we don't want to remain in In Moscow, Milosevic and Croatian Presi­ Armed Serbs now frequently stop cars The decision by the republic, a combus­ present-day Yugoslavia." dent Franjo Tudjman met separately Tues­ at roadblocks in Serb-dominated areas, tible mixture of ethnic Muslims, Serbs and Slovenia and Croatia declared indepen­ day with Gorbachev, and a spokesman for while Croat areas are patrolled by ethnic Croats, was intended to serve notice to dence June 25, and another of Yugoslavia's the Soviet president later read the com- Croat policemen. Croatia and especially Serbia that they The sovereignty memorandum said cannot settle their dispute by carving up Bosnia-Hercegovina supported a contin­ Bosnia-Hercegovina, an idea that has been ued association of Yugoslav states, but floated by some officials in the two repub­ The secession threatened to plunge Bosnia- could not remain in any association that lics. Hercegovina, site of the assassination that did not include Croatia and Serbia. At the same time, it threatened to plunge Serbs were engaged in bitter fratricidal the republic, site ofthe assassination that started World War I, into bloodshed and violence battles with Croats and Muslims in World started World War I, into the orgy of blood­ once again. War II. If war spreads to Bosnia- letting that has claimed more than 1,000 Hercegovina, it could reach Muslim-domi­ lives in Croatia, where Croats are pitted nated areas of southern Serbia as well. against ethnic Serbs and the Serbian-domi­ Muslims in Sanjak, an area stretching nated federal army. six republics, Macedonia, declared sover­ munique the Yugoslav leaders said could from southern Serbia into allied There were new hopes for peace, how­ eignty last month, in the steady move lead to an end to the bloody conflict. Montenegro, which was autonomous in ever, when the presidents of Serbia and toward the dismantling of the Yugoslav The mediation marked an attempt by World War II, will vote on autonomy Oct. Croatia called for a cease-fire and negotia­ nation that came into existence in 1918. Gorbachev to reassert his influence in for­ 25-27, the Belgrade daily Borba said Tues­ tions after meeting in Moscow with Soviet Serbia and its ally Montenegro are the eign affairs and also was seen as setting day. President Mikhail Gorbachev. So far eight only republics fighting to maintain some the tone to settle ethnic conflicts raging in cease-fires brokered by the European Com­ semblance of a federation in the religiously the Soviet Union. Izetbegovic said after talks Tuesday with munity have failed. and ethnically divided country of 24 mil­ The communique said Tudjman and federal Defense Minister Gen. Veljko Early Tuesday, Serb deputies stormed lion people. Milosevic agreed on the need to immedi­ Kadijevic in Sarajevo that the army had out of the parliament in Sarajevo, the ately stop fighting. They promised within agreed to help prevent organization of Serb Bosnia-Hercegovina capital. Of the remain­ Violence continued in Croatia on Tues­ a month to start negotiations "conducted and Croat paramilitary forces. ing lawmakers, 133 voted for sovereignty, day, with rocket attacks on the eastern on the basis of respect for the sovereign That suggested the army, which as a with 15 abstentions. cities of Vinkovci and Osijek, and fighting rights ofthe peoples and equal rights ofthe federal institution has a stake in preserv­ Muslims account for 44 percent of the in the central cities of Sisak, Pakrac and republics Serbia and Croatia." ing Yugoslavia, would not support any republic's residents; Serbs, who are mostly Lipik. Serbian move to carve up Bosnia. Eastern Orthodox believers, for 31 per­ Serbia says Croatia and most of its 4.7 Croatia's Serb rebellion began with au­ World War I was precipitated in 1914 cent; and Roman Catholic Croats for 17 million residents can secede from Yugosla­ tonomy declarations in Serb-dominated when a Serbian nationalist assassinated percent. via, but must relinquish territories domi­ areas of that republic in 1990. Fighting Archduke Ferdinand in Sarajevo, then part Radovan Karadzic, leader of the nated by the republic's 600,000-strong Serb intensified a few weeks after Croatia and ofthe Austro-Hungarian empire.

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The Financial Analyst Program in COME AND VOICE YOUR OPPOSITION Investment Banking TO THE DEATH PENALTY Michael McDougall is scheduled to be ex­ Today ecuted early Friday morning, October 18. We Von Canon-A need your help to urge Governor Martin to 7:00 p.m. grant clemency. To protest this scheduled execution, call the Governor's Office of Citizens Affairs today at 1-800-662-7952.

Following the vigil, a carpool will travel to Raleigh to the Central Prison where McDougall is held, to continue the protest. 4, JLrtlfcl Sponsored by Duke Amnesty International, Duke Chapel and Duke Campus Ministiy. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1991 American awarded Nobel economics prize

By LAURINDA KEYS and transport costs, whereas it neglected Through his "radical extension of eco­ Associated Press the costs of entering into and executing nomic micro theory," and his specific ex­ STOCKHOLM, Sweden—American Ro­ contracts and managing organizations." planations of principles behind economic nald Coase, a professor emeritus at the Such costs are commonly known as trans­ structures, Coase contributed "to our un­ University of Chicago Law School, was action costs, and they account for a consid­ derstanding ofthe way the economy func­ awarded the Nobel economics prize today erable share ofthe total use of resources in tions," said the academy. for his pioneering work in how property the economy, the academy said. Coase's theories have been used in legal rights and the cost of doing business affect "By incorporating different types of science, economic history and organiza­ the economy. transaction costs, Coase paved the way for tion theory, and have been highly useful in The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences, a systematic analysis of institutions in the research in other fields. in awarding the $1 million prize, said economic system and their significance," With his development of property rights Coase's theories "are among the most dy­ the academy said. theory, "Coase may be said to have identi­ namic forces behind research in economic The academy said Coase also pioneered fied a new set of 'elementary particles' in science and jurisprudence today." the concept of property rights. the economic system," the academy said. NOBEL Coase (pronounced Cose), an 81-year- He "succeeded in specifying principles The definition of property rights, and old British-born American citizen, was on for explaining the institutional structure the way they are distributed among indi­ Economics vacation in the south of France and had of the economy, thereby also making new viduals by law, contract and regulations, not yet been formally notified that he had contributions to our understanding ofthe determine how economic decisions are won the prize, said Carl-Olof Jacobson, way the economy functions," it said. made and whether they will succeed, said 1991 Winner secretary general of the academy. In the 1930s, Coase began developing the academy. Ronald Coase Geoffrey Stone, dean ofthe University of explanations of how contract terms, laws, Coase's two major studies are "The Na­ Chicago Law School, said Coase was "the transaction costs, and property rights de­ ture of the Firm," in which he introduced Britain most important figure in the field of law termine the success of an economic enter­ the term, "transaction costs," and illus­ and economics." prise. trated their crucial importance; and "The He said Coase's work "essentially ex­ "He worked for decades alone before his Problem of Social Costs," in which he dis­ Winners of the Nobel Prize for plained the application of legal rules to colleagues started to appreciate his theory," cussed property rights. Economics since 1985: economic behavior." said Jacobson. Coase, born in Middlesex, England in 1990 Harry Markowitz, Merton "That may seem like a fairly obvious "It took a long time for his approach to 1910, taught at the University of Chicago point, but it was one that was extraordi­ gain a foothold," said the academy, which from 1964 to 1981, when he retired. He Miller, and William Sharpe narily instrumental in understanding the said Coase's contributions were "a result still lectures and has an office at the law (all U.S.) Theories of financial ways in which legal rules actually oper­ of methodical research work, where each school. economics and oorporate finance ate," Stone said. segment was gradually added to the next He previously taught at the University 1989 Trygve Haavelmo (Norw.) "He's one ofthe great economists ofthe over a period of many years." of Virginia, from 1958-64, and at the Uni­ Pioneering methods for testing century," said Douglas Baird, director of versity of Buffalo, 1951-58. He taught at economic theories the University of Chicago law school's pro­ Karl-Goran Maler, a member ofthe prize the London School of Economics from 1935 1988 Maurice Allais (Fr) gram in law and economics, a position committee, said ordinary citizens can use to 1951. A large body of complex work Coase held before his retirement. Coase the results of Coase's work "by always The Nobel Memorial Prize in Economics including a theory showing how a was the University of Chicago's 13th Nobel demanding that their rights are well-de­ — the only Nobel Prize that wasn't estab­ monopoly could set socially prizewinner in economics. fined so that you can protect yourself." lished by Alfred Nobel — was established optimum prices for some goods His research in the 1970s and 1980s "With simple means he explained why in 1968 by the Bank of Sweden. pointed out an important flaw in basic different kinds of contracts exist and how Since 1969, when the first prize was 1987 Robert M. Solow (U.S.) microeconomic theory, the academy said. they work and why laws are written the presented, 19 of the laureates have been Theory of economic growth It said Coase "showed that traditional, way they are and what they lead to," said American citizens. The prize has been including a mathematical model basic microeconomic theory was incom­ Assar Lindbeck, member of the awards shared seven times, including last year linking growth and technology plete because it only included production committee. when it was awarded to three Americans. AP/Brian Garrigan

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Published: November 1 Early Display Advertising Deadline Noon, Thursday, October 24 Oakcreek Village shoes 4600 Chapel Hill Blvd. 684-3811 2500 extra copies distributed 493-9875 Advertising Department at the Homecoming Game WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Wendy's aims to replace BP, Harris teeter expects no special treatment HARRIS TEETER'S

• THOMAS from page 1 Meanwhile, officials at McDonald's are for the Thomas center, Hamner said. guardedly optimistic about winning the HARVEST Of WUUES.' "I think he saw Duke as an interesting Bryan Center spot despite Thomas' his­ place and he wanted to help us get our job tory with the University. done," Keller said. "It's a great place and 'Those kinds of things shouldn't come iWhole Smoked he likes to be associated with good places." into play. I don't know if they will," said "I think his motivation [to donate $4 Bruce Crown, McDonald's real estate man­ Picnics million! was that he didn't go to college," ager. "I'm confident we'll submit the best Hamner said. "He saw Duke as a place proposal. What they choose to do with it is where he could have influence." another matter." In August of this year, three years after An ad hoc committee of eight students Thomas became a University trustee, will study the three proposals, said Keller was named to Wendy's Board of Directors. In a 1989 speech at Fuqua, Thomas called Keller one of the finest people he had ever met, having done more for education than anyone else Thomas knew. Wendy's has recently submitted a pro­ posal to replace the Boyd-Pishko Cafe in the Bryan Center. Dining and Special Events has also accepted a proposal from McDonald's and expects one from Burger King, said Wes Newman, director of din­ ing and special events. The Bryan Center location would be advantageous for any fast food chain be­ REDUCED cause there are more potential customers SAVE than in a typical location, said Dennis 39* Bookwalter, director of real estate for Face *1.00 Wendy's. PER LB. Wendy's expects no special treatment Pumpkins based on Thomas' philanthropy when the University decides which chain will re­ For Jack-O-Lanterns place the BP, Bookwalter said. "I hope it's a business decision," he said. PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE Thomas' donations to the University and Wendy's hopes to replace the BP. ******* Keller's appointment to the Wendy's board will not affect the decision about the BP, Adrianne Threatt, chair ofthe ASDU sum­ Newman said. mer advisory committee that first pro­ "For us that's not a factor in the decision posed replacing the BP with a private at all," he said, adding he did not expect restaurant. The final decision may be put Wendy's to give the University special to a student referendum, Threatt said. treatment. "They told us straight up they're "When it comes down to yea or nay, the SAVE OVER 20% ON OUR USDA CHOICE BEEF SALE! not going to give us an especially attrac­ final say will be with the students," she tive rate," he said. said. U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless More Than 80% Lean Fresh ASDU to consider suggesting Chuck Roast Ground Chuck two-tier student parking prices

• ASDU from page 1 resolution would request that the Univer­ to campus, Robinson said. sity provide lower-priced parking passes "While parking legislation will solve for "non-prime location" areas as incen­ some of these problems, there are other tives for students to use lots farther from [safety] concerns that need to be ad­ West Campus. This plan would encourage dressed," she said. students who use their cars infrequently to USDA Choice Whole USDA Choice . Campus safety should be emphasized park farther from the main campus, free­ more, and more programs such as Safe ing nearby spaces for students who use Top Sirloin London Broil Rides and Safe Walks should be imple­ their cars more frequently. mented, she said. "We have to have some kind of incentive The proposed renovations to the Beta lot to make students want to move to those would cost about $3,000 per space for pav­ further spots," Lichtenberger said. Some 19 ing based on the price of paving the cars are parked in "prime" spots for a week SAVE $1.00 SAVE $1.00 Wannamaker Drive parking lot a few years or more, he said. The resolution was post­ PER LB. PER LB. ago, Lichtenberger said. poned by the legislature because its pro­ 2 posals were too general. IN OTHER BUSINESS: ASDU is "This is not going to solve all the prob­ 2 Liter Bottle Diet Pepsi, discussing a resolution that would recom­ lems," Lichtenberger said. "It just sug­ mend a two-tier price system for student gests to the administration to provide more parking on West Campus. If passed, the options and alternatives." Pepsi Cola, To all staffers: Mt. Dew Remember that there isn't a staff meeting this week. Everyone be sure to cover regular edit­ 09 ing shifts, especially Thursday and Tuesday, or find someone to replace you. Prices Effective Through October 22, 1991 Have a nice break—Ann and Jason • Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday. October 22.1991 In Our Durham Stores Dnly. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal F x>d Stamps. •-,. Letters EDITORIALS Media encourages prejudice with PAGE 8 OCTOBER 16, 1991 unequal treatment of suspects' race To the editor: matic sign of danger? This myth has been We can sympathize with the female who ingrained in America's collective head for Why delay? was chased by 7 or 8 black males, as many decades. Could this possibly be the reported in the Oct. 11 issue of The effect of the media's failure to equally Chester Jenkins said the city coun­ cess leading to a referendum on Chronicle. We also experienced one of these identify suspects in all criminal cases? Did horrible incidents: anyone notice that it was the "black males" cil "has acted courageously." Brown's status. But if the council con­ On Oct. 13 at 6:45 p.m., we were walking chasing the Campus Drive jogger as op­ Clarence Brown offered his resigna­ tinues to delay, as they did Monday on Central Campus past the basketball posed to the "suspect" attacking the fe­ tion effective as of Dec. 31. night, Clarence Brown's self-imposed court going to Uncle Harry's when we saw male on her way to the engineering build­ Council member Sandy Ogburn said resignation date will come and go with about ten big, tall, black males running in ing (as reported in the same article)? The he wants Brown out of office before the city council having done virtually our direction. We assumed they were chas­ case of Robby Shannon White was obvi­ Dec. 31. "I feel uncomfortable with the nothing. If, as Councilman Ogburn ing us, so we fled to the safety of Uncle ously an attempted rape. His last name Dec. 31 deadline. I do not want to leave and the others who share his view say, Harry's. Little did we know, these men does not imply his race; therefore, it should something dangling for the next city they want Brown out before Dec. 31, were running to the other side ofthe bas­ have been explicitly stated in the article council," Ogburn said. then they should stop delaying. Break­ ketball court. just as "black" was stated in the portrayal The whole affair stinks. ing old, bad habits is hard to do, but We are not trying to make light of the of the second incident. If the race of a they've got to start sometime. rape/assault situations on campus, but suspect is relevant, then it should be stated On the one hand, there is the has anyone ever thought it possible that equally on each incident. On the other Durham City Council. Not known for As for Clarence Brown, one cannot not every group of black men is out to rape hand, if race is not important then why is acting courageously in the past, the help but wonder what is going through or assault someone? Is it feasible that the it always clearly stated when the suspect council is doing nothing now to show his mind. The focal point of an ever- men could have been jogging just as many is black? that it merits Jenkins' praise. This widening circle of scandals, one would people do daily, in broad daylight, on Cam­ One fact should be made clear: all blacks council has had opportunities to make think he would be glad to lose the pus Drive, the busiest street ofthe Univer­ are not criminals and all criminals are not an impact on Durham's future. Both hassles associated with the city coun­ sity? The female in this incident cannot be black. the landfill issue and the city-county cil: after all, he hardly ever goes to totally blamed for her paranoia as she "did school system merger have provided their meetings anymore. not know if the men had called to her Sandi Feaster the council members with the chance But no, he says he needs time for a because she was wearingher headphones." Engineering '94 She simply saw a group of black men and to do something positive for the resi­ "transition." The month and a half was frightened. Juanita Pollard dents of Durham. between now and Dec. 31 will appar­ Why is it that black men are an auto­ Trinity '94 ently suit his needs. Instead of using their authority to Unfortunately for Brown, he is not make decisions regarding these issues, in a position to be calling the shots. Love of God does not signal prejudice however, the city council has continu­ His career is a shambles, his marriage ously delayed doing anything. The idea is in trouble and, in general, his future that people elected to positions of lead­ is very murky. If anything, Brown To the editor: return to righteous living and the proper I'm writing to tell Keith Hartman that morality as found in the Scripture, will we ership by their peers should actually should resign as soon as possible so he I love God. I love Him to the extent of my be able to live in the serenity which God lead is apparently a concept unfamil­ can concentrate on his own problems. being. This deep adoration has kindled in initially intended for us. iar to the present council members. He should also consider the stigma my soul a fervent respect for the Lord and Many choose to disagree with me on this Once again, the chance to do some­ he is attaching to the city council when His teachings. For me, His doctrines, as issue, claiming that there is no "right" or thing for Durham is slipping away making his decision. This council has found in the Bible, possess absolute and "wrong" or "proper morality." However, is from the city council. Clarence Brown enough problems of its own; the last universal truth. They are the lone con­ there no tradition? No history? No thought? needs to be removed from office. He thing it needs is to sink into Brown's stant in this earthly environment of ever- To claim that no morality exists is to play needs to be removed soon. The city quagmire simply because he wants to changing morality and ideals. The wisdom the role ofthe fool. council cannot actually remove him. wait a while before resigning. of God's word, though often times beyond Without structure morality, our lives our own mortal understanding, has with become meaningless. We no longer have to Only the people of Durham can. The For everyone's sake, Clarence Brown authority established a consistent code of think about or justify anything. Like zom­ council can, however, initiate the pro­ should resign immediately. ethical boundaries for all men. bies, we must simply nod our heads in 'Of great importance is the doctrine of acceptance of all that mankind presents holiness, which instructs us, as dwellers us. This doesn't require an open mind; it On the record upon this planet, to seek after righteous­ requires no mind. ness in all our ways, thereby cleansing ourselves of all ungodliness. If one truly "M-O-N-E-Y. That's the answer and four letters in front; M-O-R-E." Because I want to think for myself— believes and respects the teachings ofthe accurately and consistently determining Dick Stubbing, professor ofthe practice in public policy, on why he was not allowed Bible, he should strive to uphold them by right from wrong—I have founded the roots to renew his basketball season tickets. practicing them in his daily life. Likewise, of my ethics in what I consider to be the he should evade participation in activities word of God. Because I adhere to biblical which are not consistent with and detract doctrines, I force myself to observe my from the teachings of God. For, anything surroundings with a critical eye. My choice straying from divine wisdom brings harm to follow God's statutes isn't to encourage to our well-being. and defend bigotry, but rather, to justify THE CHRONICLE established 1905 War, rape, theft and the like are all a cautious evaluation of my surroundings. result of man's deviation from God's doc­ Please don't label me prejudicial because Ann Heimberger, Editor trine of holiness. Individuals have chosen of this. Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor to draw their own moral boundaries which, Barry Eriksen, General Manager in turn, have allowed this world to become Todd Albright Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor one full of grief and pain. Only when we Trinity '95 Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Kris Olson, Spoj-ts Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Leva Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Texans simply displaying 'patriotism' Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor To the editor: pages listing the concrete assets of our Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor We are writing in response to Jon great state and its people, but it would be Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor Silverman's letter disputing the greatness a waste of our time to explain something Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor of our home, Texas. Jon seems to have a only a Texan can fully comprehend. Linda Nettles, Production Manager Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor problem with Texan pride (or rather with We're (almost) sorry that our harmless Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager the fact that his state has none). display of patriotism has dredged up some Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. of Mr. Silverman's Yankee insecurities, We do not wish to argue with any ofthe but that's a problem he and his state need The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its to deal with. Meanwhile, we don't want students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of points he made about New York City (ex­ the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. cept maybe the one about the Knicks), but anyone to think we are arrogant or over­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business to question why anyone has a problem bearing. We're just better than you. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. with our pride. The fact that our "Don't Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union mess with Texas" t-shirts have become Chris Pielop Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. more popular than the fashionable "I heart Trinity '95 ©1991 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part N.Y." shirts of the early '70s does not of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the mandate an unprovoked, brutal attack on Shane Stansbury Business Office. our heritage. Of course, we could go on for Trinity '95 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Effective communication provides key to full equality

Living snapshots of oppression present themselves They know how it feels to be part of a subjugated group. rarely to those of us in the majority, and when they do, • Generations Oppression of blacks, women, Native Americans and they lack the force of reality. other groups cannot be stated in the past tense. Though We read the history—in all of its untrustworthiness— Ben Pratt the severity may have dulled with time, prejudice lives on and feel for the Americans whose lives were revoked when in many forms. our ancestors arrived. We feel for women who were restaurants. For an instant I could imagine the despera­ Ethnic groups in this nation relate poorly because they treated as less valuable than their male peers. We feel for tion of those who sought equal treatment but who had no communicate without trust. It is staggering that, as we the "underclass" that endured the travesty of Vietnam. control of their fates. near a new century, the chasm between white and black We feel for the generations of blacks who suffered incom­ It struck me almost as quickly how absurd it was for me is almost as wide as ever: male black children face the prehensible inequality. to think that I had any real sense of blacks' burden, of prospect that half of their contemporaries will fail in All we can do, though, is feel for them. We cannot feel their pain and helplessness. My experience had been society; most blacks are still neglected by the educational the experience. entirely limited to symbolism—it had no tangible effect on system. A symbolic snapshot struck me last week as I sat on an me, and I was free to leave when the plane touched down. airplane. Five minutes into the flight, as routinely as Whites like me who have always thought we under­ Many of us care, especially in well-educated communi­ always, a flight attendant vivified American classism for stood what blacks experienced (and that we therefore ties like this one. We read of blacks' predicament and hope me: she pulled the curtain that separates first class and understand modern black life) are wrong. Nobody has for a better future. We even do things to help. But until we coach. ever called me nigger; nobody has labelled my ethnic can chip away at our communicative deficiencies, until we It struck me, for the first time, as a perfect representa­ group incapable; nobody has ever assumed I was crimi­ can understand each others' cultures—on their own terms, tion of American greed and vanity: those in the first class nal; nobody has presupposed that I was motivated only by instead of on those we assign to them—we cannot hope for section were spared the unseemliness of viewing the riff­ sex. meaningful integration. raff in the narrower seats, and the rest of us were left only It wasn't until that moment that I realized my liberal The next time a flight attendant pulls that curtain try to wonder at the extent of their advantage. arrogance, the arrogance of a man proud of his concern. to imagine the helplessness those behind the curtains The cold fact is that white Americans cannot identify feel. But avoid my arrogance—don't think you under­ Just like reality: the upper class pays for its vaunted with the horrors black Americans withstood for two cen­ stand. privacy and the rest of society yearns for admission. The turies. But then, today's blacks can't really feel their We will never understand, but we can strive to come classes do not communicate, so they are incapable of forebears' pain, either, right? closer to comprehension. Only when we can communicate interactive coexistence. So why does it matter? Perhaps younger blacks can't effectively will we be able to work for permanent equality, But in the flight attendant's ordinary procedure there quite make out how it feels to be forced to sit in a dirtier so that first class and lower class and black and white and was an even more significant message. The curtain evoked part ofthe bus or to fear lynching, but they know how it male and female may live equally, as humans. an image of the signs of segregation—"For Coloreds feels to be called nigger, to be uncomfortable in a bar, to Ben Pratt, a former editor of The Chronicle, is a Univer­ Only"—the signs that divided buses and bathrooms and be subjected to glances and under-the-breath comments. sity employee. Hearings forced public discussion of important issues

They were mesmerizing, compelling, fascinating. known, which means a potential for surprise exists. As far They have revived the career of an obscure porn movie • Finger painting as his other opinions go, while I may not agree with some star and reminded us to always examine a can of Coke of them, his reasons for holding those views are interest­ before drinking it. The Clarence Thomas confirmation Eric Fingerhut ing and thoughtful. In addition, the argument that since hearings gave us all some entertainment this weekend, he benefited from affirmative action, he should support it and have also provoked a lot of discussion (besides won­ not been believed and would have lost her job. In a one-on- (a charge I have heard a number of people on campus dering what is the correct pronunciation of the word one situation like this, no other direct evidence can exist make) is pretty silly. Everyone tries to derive some sort of harassment—accent on the first or second syllable?). except the statements ofthe two principals. Now one can benefit from things they don't like. Take social life on this After watching Anita Hill's opening statement and some see why many have been working so hard to raise aware­ campus, for example. Many students talk about how they ofthe questioning that followed, I have a very hard time ness of date rape on this campus. The arguments used to hate how fraternity "kegs" dominate the social scene at believing that she is not telling the truth. She was calm, discredit Anita Hill are the same as those used to discredit Duke. But most of these people still go to "kegs" and drink confident and composed and certainly did not seem like women who accuse men of date rape. "She really wanted the free beer the fraternities are supplying, getting the she was formulating an elaborate hoax. But a lot of people him, he's such a nice guy, nobody else knew about it, etc." maximum advantage out of something they do not like. I have talked to over the last few days have not seen it the Women have been hesitant for years to bring charges like The events of this weekend left me highly doubting same way. So let us explore some of the reaction, espe­ these out in the open. Now that much of the public has whether Clarence Thomas was deserving of confirmation. cially some ofthe pro-Thomas response, to this weekend's been informed that the nature of the situation can often Now that he is in, it does not really matter how I would events. preclude a definitive answer, women are able to make have voted, but I think I would have probably voted "no," Many say that Thomas was just as believable as Hill these accusations with greater ease. although the Senate voted before I could totally make up and that he should get the benefit ofthe doubt since he is As for the charge that Hill is part of a conspiracy of my mind. (I know I'm kind of wimping out here, and I a judge. I admit, Clarence Thomas was pretty convincing "liberal groups" trying to stop Thomas' confirmation, apologize.) But the point to remember about this weekend also, but how could he not even bother to listen to Hill's remember Hill has similar "conservative" views. She is not that I might have changed my opinion on Thomas. testimony? What kind of a lawyer was this guy? He didn't supported Robert Bork's nomination to the Court a few What is important is that everyone in America was listen to any of her testimony because he knew everything years ago. This woman is not some liberal "puppet." talking about important issues like sexual harassment, she said was going to be a lie? Shouldn't he have been just Before this whole affair, I did not really have a problem the confirmation process and the future ofthe Supreme a little bit curious? I know, if I was in his position, I would with the Thomas nomination. Of course, he is not, as Court. Maybe the Thomas confirmation hearings were have listened to everything she said to find a weakness. George Bush claimed, "the best qualified man for the job," just a big circus, but at least America was watching and Some say that we have to look at all the other women but neither were David Souter or Anthony Kennedy. interested. If these hearings have provoked discussion of that Thomas worked with in the past. Apparently, over 50 Thomas is, I think, the best candidate Bush would nomi­ critical topics, then maybe this process, despite what the say Thomas was never a problem with them. But does nate, if one favors a more "liberal" perspective on the Senate says, was a good thing. that really prove anything about how he treated Anita Supreme Court. A lot of his views on crucial issues are not Eric Fingerhut is a Trinity senior. Hill? First of all, as a friend of mine said, Clarence Thomas was a busy guy with an important job. He would not have time to go around asking out and harassing every woman he worked with. Also, please don't accuse me of being sexist or objectifying women, but, quite frankly, Anita Hill is definitely a more physically attrac­ tive woman than those who testified in favor of Thomas. Maybe that's a reason why he might have continuously asked Hill out while he did not harass any other women. Then, we see men like Senators Danforth and Hatch speculating that Hill must have some sort of psychologi­ cal disorder, and that she has deluded herself into making these charges. Of course, they have absolutely no medical basis to support this allegation, but they make it anyway. But why is Anita Hill the one that is "nuts"? Maybe Clarence Thomas is the "crazy" one. For example, the former president of American University resigned last year after it was revealed he was making obscene phone calls out of his office. He had some sort of psychological problems and did not even realize what he was doing until he was accused. I'm not accusing Clarence Thomas of psychological problems, but that case shows it is certainly possible that a successful man could be participating in strange activities. This kind of "psycho" accusation against Hill shows exactly why Hill would have waited ten years to bring up the charge. A lot of people belittle her claims now. Can you imagine the reaction in 1983, when verbal sexual harass­ ment was not even illegal? She would have, most likely, PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1991 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byw^mcanine

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 Dowels Qp FH>O: 5 Sport fish 14 15 16 9 Peculiarity 14 Baseball family 17 18 19 name 20 21 22 15 Busy as — riilftWl 16 Excessive 23 24 25 26 I \Y 17 Boesky 18 Scorch 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 19 Sorbonne par exemple 34 35 36 37 38 20 Exaggerate the 40 • 41 42 43 value 39 ****** 21 Julia Ward — 44 45 46 47 48 «v t»I«J 1 V 12 '/ / ^ 22 Barkin or Burstyn 49 50 51 52 23. — Park, Colo. c 25 Illegal discard 53~~ 54 55 56 57 58 27 Actor Estrada 29 — on (urge) 59 60 61 62 63 64 30 Barely open 65 66 67 34 Tom Collins ingredient 68 69 70 36 Former Oakland The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau pro 71 72 73 38 Gem 39 Do sums ©1991 Tribune Media Services, Inc 10/16/91 All Rights Reserved YOU KNOW WHAT WELL,IF$HE MY PERFORMANCE 40 Newt Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: OUR QW6HIW. JUST POSS, SHELL WHAT? ART SPACE JUST 41 Asian holiday TOLPMK SUES BE THZ ONLY 43 Tibetan gazelle 2 Rock legend WENT our OF B A S 1 CHD 1 C EHs H A G GETTING A JOB! BREADWINNER 44 Oats and hay 3 Soccer team I BUSINESS. 46 Windup member A L 0 N ra n T A n n 0 G A INTHEFAMILY S T A R OF B E T H L E H E M J 48 Accelerate 4 Part 49 Get along 5 Baroque T 0 R EllL 1 M B|| V 0 R Y 50 "What's — composer rann nnnn name?" 6 Loathe G 0 B A CIK • c L ElAlNlS EJJJJJJJ 51 Alike 7 Irish moss A P R 1 L| s 0 L n A V A 53 Seraglios 8 Tanzanian S T A R VIA T i 0 NlW A G E S 56 Angry remarks reserve H 1 S A L U R E N E 59 Sound judgment 9 Bogart role n • 1 HlAlLlE T s S P A R T A 62 Stack of hay 10 Vague • c l 64 Element 11 Adored one nnnn nnE n D 65 Call at sea 12 Govern A A R 0 NllO 1 s W A L 1 66 Seth's sibling 13 Astute s T A R S|A|N D s TIRII p E s 67 Scold 24 Father innnn nnnn nnnnn 68 Lombardi 26 Exit IAIMIIIDMEIDIEINHGIHIEINITI 69 Baseball team 28 Fodder plant 70 Devastate 31 Overpowering 10/16/91 71 Won a close one force 32 — ben Adhem 42 Seasonal THAT5... THAT'S TERRIBLE, 72 "Soap" family 55 Aroma name 33 Pitcher Nolan warming 57 Bear chief J.J.! I MEAN, I KNOW ...UM...THAT I KNOW, THING-YOU iTSINCREP- 73 Shine 34 Hook for landing 45 Burst open 58 Navigate THERE'S A RECESSION ON, fish 47 Site of IBLE! THE 59 Bathe BUT YOU'P THINK PEOPLE DO. DOWN 35 Notion Windhoek 60 Roman poet CULTURE'S WOULP ALWAYS SUPPORT... 1 Satchel of 37 Traveling 52 Laments 61 Crowd COLLAPSING! \ baseball salesman 54 Pretended 63 Swiss painter

THE CHRONICLE

THE Sports editor: Kris "Axl" Olson Copy editors: Blair "Black Velvet" Boardman, Dan Brady, Adrian Dollard Gust kidding!), Jason Greenwald, "You gotta help me, Mom. ... This assignment is Hannah Kerby, Braxton "Streaker" Perkins due tomorrow, and Gramps doesn't understand the Wire editors: Scott Walker new tricks." Associate photography editor: Paul Orsulak Day photographer: Chad Sturgill Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Today Community Calendar Thursday, October 17 Open Mike Night. Arts Theme House. 10 pm. Duke Public Safely Dept will sponsor Operation ID. Hanes House. 1-5 pm. Amnesty International Bridge Painting. Health Profession Advising Center Russian Club organizational meeting. Choral Vespers by candlelight. Memorial East Campus Bus Stop. 8:30 pm. Meeting. Med. Ctr. Amphitheatre. Rm Foreign Language Bldg. 320. Everyone Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. "He Who Gets Slapped"Duke Drama. 1034 Yellow Zone. Meeting for Juniors welcome. 7 pm. and Seniors applying for medical or No Boundaries. Coffee House. 9 pm-12 am. Reynolds Theatre. 8 pm. German Club farewell barbeque for Visiting dental school for fall 1993. 3:30 pm. "He Who Gets Slapped"Duke Drama. Lunchtime Concert Duke Chapel. 12:30 pm. Prof. Dieter Mahncke. Language Dorm. 6-7 pm. "Clarence Thomas: Supreme Court Reynolds Theatre. 8 pm. Cancer Support Group for patients and Wesley Fellowship Holy Communion Nomination" Discussion led by Duke Law "The Colombian Drug Mafia and the family. Family/Patient Lounge, Rm. (Eucharist). Wesley Office, 5:30 pm. State", by Marco Palacios. Center for Prof. Christopher Schroeder. House H 05109, basement, Morris Bldg. Duke International Studies, 5 pm. "Christianity in Africa: What does it look Commons. 8 pm. Hospital South. 4:30-5:30 pm. like today?" Presentation and discus­ Mate Swimsuit Contest. Sponsored by "Adult Children of Alcoholics" Sponsored by sion. Episcopal Student Ctr.. 505 Administrative Women's Network: Kay Student Health Ed. 209 Perkins Lib. 7 pm. Alexander Ave. 8 pm. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Proceeds Gresham on the Basics of Investing. 12:10- benefit United Negro College Fund. Mary 1:15 pm. 2031 Purple Zone Duke South. "Sade and the Social Question of Pornogra­ Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Lou Williams Ctr., 8 pm. phy: Tradition and Transgression" by Roger Eucharist Duke Chapei Basement. 9:30 pm. Sisters report on the "Festival of the Shattuck. Sponsored by Romance Studies. Live Jazz Ensemble at the Coffee House. Irmandade DaBoa Morte," in Bahia, "Mary J: An Update" Sponsored by Student 116 Old Chem. 6 pm. East Campus. 9-11 pm. Brazil, Mary Lou Williams Ctr. 4 pm. Health Education. Open lecture ofthe La Table Francaise. Topic "American House Course, "Getting High in America". ECOS Weatherization Project Meeting. Hillel Open board meeting and study University life vs. French University Life". Windsor Commons Room. 7 pm. Coffeehouse. 7:30 pm. break. Chapel Basement lounge. 8 pm. Language Dorm Commons. 8 pm. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Conference becoming reality, Soviets request Western aid Switzerland may host opening for their crippled economy • CONFERENCE from page 2 • SOVIET from page 2 tion increased by more than 15 billion sentatives ofthe Palestine Liberation Or­ accelerating, the report says. The cen­ rubles a month in the J une-to-August ganization were hammering out arrange­ tral government is expected to post a period. ments for a joint delegation with Jordan. budget deficit this year of more than Imports plummeted by 45 percent in One of the sticking points — whether 120 billion rubles, and to suffer a deficit the first eight months ofthe year from Jordan would head the joint delegation of at least 80 billion rubles more on the corresponding period in 1990, in with the Palestinian leaders or alternate expenditures that do not show up on the part because less earnings from hard with a Palestinian chairman—was settled budget. Together, the Soviet republics currency have been available for pur­ in Amman, officials said, but they declined are expected to have budget deficits chases. Exports fell by 27 percent dur­ to spell out the agreement. that total 120 billion rubles. ing that time, "basically as a result of an Only the PLO's 80-member central coun­ There is no longer any understand­ overall decline in the production of en­ cil, due to meet Wednesday in Tunis, Tuni­ able way to translate ruble deficit into ergy," the report said. sia, can announce the details ofthe final dollars or other Western currencies be­ The Soviets have estimated their agreement on the formation of a joint del­ cause stable exchange markets can no hard-currency debt at $70 billion, which egation, three Palestinians who have met longer be sustained by Soviet authori­ is not considered an overly burdensome regularly with Baker said in Amman. ties. But some sense of the magnitude sum given the country's size and natu­ The three are Faisal Husseini, Hanan UPf PHOTO ofthe deficits can be gained in the fact ral resources. But the decline in exports Ashrawi and Zakaria al-Agha, and all are that few Soviet workers are paid more and the withdrawal of credit lines dur­ James Baker potential negotiatiors with Israel over the than 500 rubles a month. ing the coup have left Moscow unable to future of the West Bank and Gaza. had set a deadline of Oct. 31 for the peace To finance the growing deficit, the pay as much as $5 billion in foreign Baker said Monday night that a PLO conference and refused to budge from that, government is printing money. The re­ debts coming due in the next three role in arranging the makeup of the del­ putting the onus on the parties to fall in port says the amount of cash in circula­ months. egation should not be regarded as a "sur­ line or face the consequences of being left prising" development. At the same time, out. he was publicly keeping his distance from He also kept reminding the Palestin­ Yasser Arafat's organization in order not ians, the last holdouts, they have the most to antagonize Israel, the target of PLO to lose if they stay on the sidelines. bombings and other assaults. Baker was to fly to Israel on Wednesday, On his eighth trip to the Middle East the last stop on his current four-country since the war ended in February, Baker tour. BEST THINK ABOUT IT! DESIGNING YOUR OWN PIZZA CURRICULUM WITH THE NO KIDDING. TRY IT — YOU'LL SEE. HELP OF FACULTY ADVISORS! SOUND INTERESTING? Restaurant and Bar Attend the Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 PROGRAM II INFORMATION MEETING The Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center and the Women's Studies Program invite you to a public presentation by Wednesday, October 16, 4:00 pm 130 Biological Sciences Building SISTERS Knowledge is a gift to be shared. A local organization of African-American women activists who participated in The Festival of TEACH the Irmandade Da AMERICA Boa Morte When: Wednesday, October 16 4:00 PM FOR Where: Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center Learn more about the oldest sisterhood in the Americas! The Irmandade, founded in 1821, derives directly from African religious Teach For America is a national teacher corps of talented and and cultural traditions. Each year, the Irmandade commemorates their dedicated individuals from all ethnic backgrounds and academic work in the struggle to abolish slavery with religious services and other majors who commit two years to teach in urban and rural areas activities. This sisterhood is a living reminder of how enslaved women with persistent teacher shortages. acted to organize, educate and influence their communities, and counter

Salary: $15,000 -$29,000 the system of slavery entrenched in Brazil for far longer than anywhere Loans: Deferment (Stafford) or else in the hemisphere other than Cuba. Cancellation (Perkins/NDSL) For more Sisters, a local activist group, was invited to attend this year's festival in information visit Information Session Bahia, Brazil, along with a delegation of women from South Africa. The your Career service office. October 17th at 6:30 p.m. women in the North Carolina group include: Chirstina Davis-McCoy, Zener Auditorium Pauline Frazier, Jaki Shelton Green, Doris Magwood, and Czerny Brasuell. In the presentation, they will tell us more about the Irmandade and their participation in the festival this past August. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1991 Classifieds

GRAD & PROF DAY AOPI/Theta AFRAID AT NITE? DESKTOP TYPE Tales of Desire] Announcements (Laser Printing) Professional word pro­ Graduate and Professional School Day. Date party Wed. at the Durham Resi­ Engineering Saferides starts 10/27 Reunion! ComefordinneratthePits cessing: technical typing, resumes, Your chance to talk to representatives dential Inn. Theme is Wuzzles! Get to drive people home from Science or wherever Wednesday, Oct. 16th. these, reports, etc. 24-hour turnaround HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ from BUSINESS. GRADUATE. LAW. MEDI­ creative and get psyched! Buses at Drive. Sunday thru Thursday. 10p.m. Meet in the Alumni Lounge at 6:30. on most jobs. Pickup/delivery available. smoking males. 18-26 years old. are CAL, and other PROFESSIONAL WCBS at 9. 9:15. 9:30 p.m. to 2a.m. It will run from Teer base­ Questions? Call Blair at 684-1757. needed to participate in a study on SCHOOLS. Oct. 31- Upper Level Bryan ment. Call 684-6218. Call anytime. 361-5873. Yea Ayn Rand and the Princess physiological responses to everyday Center. 10-3p.m.: Visitations: 3-5p.m.: THETAS Bride! tasks. Participants will be reimbursed Special Sessions. DON'T MISS IT! Dissertation problems? ANOTHER BYTE WORD PROCESSING. You've seen him. You flirted with him for their time and effort. If interested, RichardS.Cooper.Ph.D, clinical psycholo­ Fast, accurate, experienced. Term If You're Funny at the krush party. You call and ask please call 684-8667 and ask for the gist, offers a group for blocked stu­ papers, theses, resumes, manu­ Submit to Jabberwocky! Deadline is Tales of Desire] him to the Wuzzle. You hope his line's Ambulatory Study. dents: a time-limited, task-oriented, prob­ scripts, legal, etc. 9a.m.-12p.m. 490- October 18th for cartoons, articles, Reunion! Come for dinner at the Pits not busy! Date party Wed. with AOPi! lem-solving support group. New group 5850. poems, etc. Drop off at BC Info, desk or wherever Wednesday. Oct. 16th. begins week of Oct. 28. For information or Call Carie at 684-1257. AMNESTY INT'L Meet in the Alumni Lounge at 6:30. AOPi/Theta call 489-6087. Support human rights. General meet­ Questions? Call Blair at 684-1757. Wuzzle Party tonight! Buses leave Everyone come! ing tonight. 8:309:30. 201 Flowers. Yea Ayn Rand and the Princess Bride! Apts. for Rent WCBS at 9. 9:15. 9:30 p.m. Get your MAJ ATTRACTION Show off your talents at Open Mike New members welcome. date and create an awesome Wuzzle! Don't leave for Fall Break yet! Meeting Night on Oct. 16th at 10 p.m. in Arts Academic Lease Available: Spacious 2- Wednesday Ladies' Night. Free pool, tonight. 8p.m. 208 Foreign Languages. Dorm. 3BR in Lakewood w/ hardwood floors, CASH FOR BOOKS Domestic long neck Special. $1.00. LIKE CLUB MUSIC SPIN DOCTORS. Oct. 27. SPIN DOC­ fireplaces. $495. Near Duke: Studio Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring Marguerittas. $2.50 and Fuzzy Navels, TORS. Oct. 27. AEROBICS CLASS Charity Semiformal Benefit dance for $275. renovated 2BR. $415. heat water them downstairs to the Textbook $2.25. T.J. Hoops at Lakewood. ELIMU. a Durham Youth Literacy pro­ included. Freshly painted 28R Bragtown Free class for Sorority Women every Store. Mon.-Sat.. 8:30-5:00. gram. October 25.1991 at Searle Cen­ Heip Wanted $345. Apple Realty. 493-5618. Wednesday at 8:30p.m. at Sharpe's Cheers ter. Same DJ as Purgatory. Tickets sold on 9thSt. Questions? Talk to your ATTENTION The Comedy Club at the Old Heidel­ on BC Walkway Tuesday. Wednesday, Panhel Rep or call Lisa Kourl 684- ALL JUNIOR BME. EE. AND ME MA­ berg Village (formerly the Weeping Thursday this week. $8. Flex accepted. OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Sum­ Autos For Sale 7749. JORS! NSF/ERC Undergraduate Fel­ Radish) presents CHEERS NIGHT Oct. Advanced ticket sale only. All Dukies mer, year round, all countries, all fields. lowships are available beginning 29th. Eachgroupof contestants picks welcome. Free info. Write IJC. P.O. Box 52-NC02, SOPH ENGINEERS Spring Semester. 1992. NSF/ERC 6 characters for a Cheers Skit. If you Corina Del Mar. CA 92625. SEIZED CARS "Duke/IBM Co-op Program." EE or trucks, boats. 4wheelers, motorhomes, Fellows work closely with faculty on and your friends think you know the Attenzione, reading and conversational EE/CPS majors. GPA revised to 3.300. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fish­ by FBI. IRS. DEA. Available your area For more information call 660-5387 exciting and innovative research best Cheers lines, enter this hysteri­ Italian. Meets weekly with teacher. Mod­ eries. Earn $5.000+/month. Free trans­ now. Call (805) 682-7555 Ext. C-2771. or stop by the Dean's office. 305 Teer projects during the last three semes­ cal contest in hopes of winning great est fee. Call 489-4395 after 6 p.m.. for prizes and having an awesome time. portation! Room & Board! Over 8.000 wmm^mmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Engineering Building. ters of their undergraduate education details. and do fulltime paid research during For complete details. Call Clifford at openings. No experience necessary. Misc. For Sale 682-2337. Entry deadline is Oct. 17th. MALE or FEMALE. Get the early start that JUST DO IT the summer between Junior and Se­ HURRY! nior years. Contact Martha Absher for is necessary. For employment program Phi Psi's Bourbon Street ? ? ? ? Oct. Yorkshire Terriers. We are serious breed­ information and application in the ERC *SR GIFT CMTE* Time is running out for women to sign-up call Student Employment Services at 1- 26 ? ? ? ? it's coming. Office. 301 Engineering or call 660- for Outreach Day. Oct 26. Sign-up in 206-545^1155 ext. 81. ers concerned about the health and 5139. Remember: Gift brainstorming meet­ Women's Center (Few Fed) or Commu­ welfare of ourpuppies. Parents on sight, ALL PI PHIS ing. Wednesday. October 16. 7pm - adorable baby doll faces, blue and gold, nity Service Center (Bryan Center). Radiation Oncology lab needs work-study Meeting tonight is at 6:15p.m. (NOT 139 Soc-Sci. AKC. healthy with good confirmation and student for lab support and light clerical at 6:45) in Physics. See your there! GREENSBORO NEWS AND RECORD coats, first shots, 5 females, 1 male. AUF WIEDERSEHEN duties - pay $6.25/hr. 12 hrs. Some will be on campus Monday. Oct. 28 to •SENIORS* $300-$500. 489-8391. prior lab work required. Contact Roxanne JENNWOOD interview students for summer intern­ Delta Phi Alpha. German Club, and Ger­ What should our gift be? Submit ideas Scroggs at 684-6203 for information. YOU'RE DONE! CELEBRATE! Good job ships. If interested, sign up for an man Hall will be hosting a farewell barbe­ HIT THE TRAILS! to suggestion boxes- CI, Bryan Center cue forvisiting professor Dieter Mahncke this week! Have a great Fall Break in interview outside 213 Old Chem. Bring Peugeot mountain bike. 18 speed, 3 Info Desk. Perkins Library, Uncle on Wednesday. Oct. 16. from 6-7 p.m. at Wanted: Hebrew School Teachers for N.M. Bring back a cactus for me! And a resume, writing sample, clips with years old. Many extras. Regular mainte­ Harry's. East Campus Union - until 5 the Language Dorm. All are welcome! Thursday afternoons. Good wage. Call anything else for yourself. Love. Cyn. you to the interview. nance. Excellent shape. Asking $200. p.m. Wednesday. 489-7062. will negotiate. Call 490-2931. AOII FLU SHOT CLINIC EXECUTION VIGIL YOUTH OUTREACH Preschool aide needed 2-5:30p.m. week­ Congatulations! Derby Days Champi­ Meeting Wednesday. Oct. 16 in 229 Bike: 19" Univega 10-speed $150 or Walk in flu shot clinic for students: Thursday. October 17.11 p.m.. Chapel days. $4.25/hour. Experience with chil­ ons for five straight years! Your Derby Soc-Sci at 9p.m. Please be on time. best offer. Mountain bike: Custom-built 8a.m.-noon. Oct. 11.18.25 at Duke Steps. COME and VOICE your opposition dren preferred. 682-4320- leave a mes­ coaches. Miles. Charlie, and Scott. Any questions? -Call your director or 10-speed. Chrome-moly frame, alumi­ Family Medicine Center. Marshall to the death penalty. Michael McDougall sage. Pickens Building. Appointments may is scheduled to be executed early Friday Judy at 684-0280. num rims. $150. Will trade for smaller TONIA KORVES also be scheduled at other times by morning. October 18. We need your help Market Research frame bike. 688-0135. SORORITYLIFE101 Happy Birthday! Be aware that dream calling 684 6721. to urge Governor Martin to grant clem­ Market Researchers needed to conduct jellyfish are good luck for midterms. ency. To protest this scheduled execu­ will be Sunday. Oct. 27 from l-3p.m. in surveys part-time. Individuals will con­ Cheap plane ticket for 10/17! RDU to Binghamton(N.Y.). Stops at Pittsburgh. MICHAEL JORDAN!! tion, call the Governor's Office of Citi­ B.C Film Theater. Come find out about tact medical professionals across the BME SOCIETY zens Affairs TODAY at 1-800-662-7952. Greek life and Rush. Rush Sign-ups will Only $80. Call 490-1859. Meeting TODAY. Oct. 16 at 6:15p.m. is not playing in the IM-FCA 3-on-3 country to obtain market research. Must Following the vigil, a carpool will travel to follow aftetthe program. Cost is $15. in 203 Teer. Dean's Hour to follow at Basketball Tournament this weekend, be articulate. No selling involved. Please Raleigh to the Central Prison where 7p.m. All classes welcome. but YOU can! Sign up on the B.C. contact Jill Brown at 732-2100 for inter­ Ride Needed McDougall is held, to continue the pro­ HALLOWEEN PARTY Walkway or at the IM office! view. test. Sponsored by Duke Amnesty Inter­ Cambridge Inn. 9p.m.-la.m. Halloween AFRICAN national. Duke Chapel and Duke Cam­ Please! Help me get to Charlotte for Fall Night. $5 Covers: Munchies. soft drinks, CAMPUS REPS WANTED!! Earn valuable Christianity today. Discussion tonight. ECON JOURNAL pus Ministry. Break. Call Gerard at 684-0372. non-alcoholic beer (Regular beer extra). experience, travel and meet new people! 8p.m. Episcopal Student Center. 505 Want to be published? The Economics Door prizes, jukebox, dancing, FUN! Sell Winter/Spring Break packages to Alexander. For information call Gary. Journal is now accepting paper sub­ Duke Pre-Laws Jamaica. -From $429- BEST COMMIS­ Lost & Found 286-0624. missions. Call Rob at 684-7559 or Learn how to do it like the big boys. CELEBRATE FALL BREAK in the Magno­ SIONS PAID! Sun Splash Tours 1-800- Dave at 684-7945. Deadline Oct. 16th. 426-7710. NEED CASH FRI? Come hear attorney L. Campbell of Poe, lia Room Thursday night. Call 684-3596 Lost: one men's leather jacket in Dr. Don't go to ASDU Check Cashing. We Hoof & Reinhardt on Wed., Oct. 16 at 7 for reservations. Note: we will be closed Board's room 178 Engineering. 660- will be closed on East and West on PAID JOURNALISM INTERNSHIPS for p.m. in House D commons. Friday night. Earn extra Christmas $$$ now! 60 5272. sophomores, juniors, and seniors Telemarketing Representatives needed Friday. Cash your checks early, cause with NEWSDAY in New York. Dead­ RUSSIAN CLUB AOII-THETA for American Heart Association. Part- we're outta here. line Nov. l. Applications available time, nights and weekends. $5/hr. Good Personals Organizational meeting on Wednesday Party tonight at the Heart of Durham STAT: in Political Science Internship Of­ Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. in Rm. 320 Foreign communication skills a must. Call 1- hotel. Buses leave from the WCBS. Check You are a zero and falling. While num­ fice. 339 Perkins. Language Building. Everyone welcome! 919-968-4453. EOE. the panhel board for times. MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa­ bers may balance, substance is what pers/resumes; UPS packaging/ship­ THE MAGNOLIA ROOM has openings for really matters. That you are lacking- HILLEL ping: Western Union. Loehmann's Plaza Monster. experienced wait staff. Stop by the East 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sat. 10am- Chocolate study break tonight at 9p.m. Union and talk to Rick Thompson. 2pm. Open board meeting at 8p.m. Chapel TIX ARE HERE! Basement Lounge. Fraternities, sororities, campus organi­ THINK ABOUT IT! Mystery of Edwin Drood tickets got to zations, highly motivated individuals- Page Box Office late, but they are Designing your own curriculum with CLASS OF '93 Travel FREE plus earn up to $300+ there now! THE CHRONICLE the help of faculty advisors! Sound selling SPRING BREAK trips to Staying at Duke for Fall Break? Go to the interesting? Attend the Program II In­ DR0000000D! beach with the class of '93 on Saturday. Cancun*South Padre lsland*Bahamas/ formation Meeting. Wednesday. Oct. Tickets NOW on sale at Page Box Oct. 19. Sign ups for first 14 people at Cruise*Acapulco: 1-800-258-9191. classifieds information 16. 4p.m., 130 Bio-Sci. Office for Hoof "n" Horn's fall musical. B.C. Info Desk. $5 Call Billy at 684-0202 basic rates for more info. Child Care Juniors & Seniors AFRAID AT NITE? $3.50 (per day) forthe first 15 words or less. Today! Begin applying for MEDICAL or Engineering Saferides starts 10/ DENTAL SCHOOL for Fall 1993 ma­ 10$ (per day) for each additional word. Child care needed in our home (near 27 to drive people home from Sci­ 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. South Square) for infant and toddler. 16- triculation. Attend the Health Profes­ ence Drive. Sunday thru Thursday. NO GIMMICKS sions Advising Center meeting in the 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. 20 hours per week call 489-6733 be­ 10p.m. to 2a.m. It will run from Teer EXTRA INCOME NOW! L^ tween 6-9 p.m. Medical Center Amphitheater (Room basement. Call 684-6218. ENVELOPE STUFFING 1034 Yellow Zone) at 3:30 p.m. Meet special features Dr. Kay Singer and pick up your infor­ ENGINEERS $600-$800 every week Baby sitter. Experienced. Keep 5month mation packets. Donuts today Oct. 16 in Teer Base­ (Combinations accepted.) Free details old in my home 2 mornings/week. Need ment at 10a.m. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. SASE to car. References. 489-8919. GREENSBORO NEWS AND RECORD will $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Brooks International, Inc. be on campus Monday. Oct. 28 to inter- ENGINEERS (maximum 15 spaces.) P.O. 680605Orlando, FL 32868 Services Offered viewstudents for summer internships. If Donuts today Oct. 16 in Teer Base­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. interested, sign up for an interview out­ ment at 10a.m. Word Processing Fast Reliable Rates. side 213 Old Chem. Bring a resume, Pick-Up/Delivery. Sheila Banks, 596- writing sample, clips with you to the ENGINEERS deadline PHOTO ID CARDS 9696 anytime. Interview. Donuts today Oct. 16 in Teer Base­ 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. ment at 10a.m. Instant Passport payment CONGRATS KAPPAS and "\ 1991 Sigma Chi Derby Days Lip Sync Prepayment is required. Job Application r Champs! You guys were awesome, Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. PATTISHALL'S GARAGE and we're very proud. Love, your Derby Photos in Color Daddies- Lars, Tony, E-dog. Duane, (We cannot make change for cash payments.) & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Butch. 2/$6.60 Specializing in 24-hour drop off location 11 or more $3.00 each • Rabbits • American Cars See page 13 • 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) • Dasher • Scirocco where classifieds forms are available. Laminating while • Datsun • Toyota you wait • Honda UI*SS9«...$!0©«...$1SOO or mail to: • Volvo FOOLPROOF Chronicle Classifieds LAMINATED Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. FUNDRAISING Fo>yourfrarjnwy.worty amor­ PHOTO ID'S General Repairs • Wrecker Service ce* caucus woruxtcn 900 West Main Street Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. (Across from Brightleaf Sq.) 286-2207 wmwmoywmn No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Mf 11 am-5pm Satl-4 pm 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) 683-2118 CALL 1-*0»-a$0-M72, nl SO WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Thomas confirmed with most negative votes in history

• VOTE from page 1 it, most experts consider him anti-abortion. A number of senators, law professors, historians and ings last weekend between Anita Hill, now a law professor Currently a member ofthe U.S. Court of Appeals for the others have urged that the process be reformed. That in Oklahoma, and Thomas, who passionately denied each District of Columbia Circuit, Thomas will become .the would be hard to accomplish in the most harmonious of her allegations. 106th member ofthe Supreme Court and the second black times, and relations between the White House and Con­ Most senators said they had therefore set the whole member. He replaces Thurgood Marshall, a liberal, who gress have turned rancid in recent days. subject aside and voted as they had intended to before it was the first. But public outrage with what Mitchell called "this came up. "Clarence Thomas is going to surprise a lot of people," terrible episode" may prove deep and lasting enough to Thomas will move onto the court shortly, giving it its declared his principal sponsor, Sen. John Danforth, R- bring change. full complement of nine members. If his past decisions, Mo., in summing up the pro-Thomas case. "He is going to Marlin Fitzwater, the White House press secretary, writings and speeches are any guide, which he insisted be the people's justice." said Tuesday night that Bush would join in the discussion throught the long confirmation process they were not, he But Sen. George Mitchell of Maine, the majority leader, of change but wanted to let the dust of debate settle for a will increase its conservative majority on many issues. said that Bush would not have nominated Thomas unless few days before taking the offensive against the Senate. Although he has made no explicit statement on Roe vs. he opposed abortion and would nominate only foes of In Norman, Okla., Professor Hill said she was glad that Wade, the leading abortion case, and indeed told the abortion for the court as long as he held office. The chance national awareness of the sexual harassment issue had Senate Judiciary Committee that he had never discussed for backers of abortion rights to prevail, he added, "was been heightened and gratified that she had been "able to lost when George Bush was elected president." go out and tell what I knew." She taught her regular The vote constituted a victory for the president, in the classes as the debate took place. narrow sense; his man won. But in a broader sense, by the Not since'Lucius Q.C. Lamar of Georgia, controversial • r- _-*_ 4 o •• rrum page u time the vote was taken, the outcome had ceased to be the as a Southerner while memories of the Civil War were SCOTT central issue. Congratulations on getting into the fresh, has anyone moved onto the court with a confirma­ education program! Good luck on your Polls showed that twice as many Americans supported tion margin as narrow as Thomas'. RENAE: GETT OFF exams and get psyched for Fall Break. as opposed Thomas, but that for a large majority the Lamar was confirmed in 1888 by a vote of 32-28. Three 23 Positions in a one night stand. If U -Jason. dominant impression was a nomination and confirmation want 2 baby...here 1 am. Mike. others won confirmation by tight margins, with the clos­ WEDS NIGHT KEGS process out of control. est victory going to Stanley Matthews of Ohio. Accused in FREEEWATER PRODUCTIONS: The $.50 Drafts every Wednesday night at "Judge Thomas has demonstrated to the Congress and 1881 of being a tool of big business, he prevailed by one film is here. Let the games begin! Trinity College Cafe. 912 W. Main. to the nation that he is a man of honesty, dedication and vote, 24-23. Come to meeting tonight 7:30p.m. Three blocks from E. Campus. commitment to the Constitution and the rule of law," Never has any successful nominee received as many in FW office. Meet the University's Lip Sync Ladies film consultant team of Bush said in a low-key statement issued after the roll-call negative votes as Thomas did. The previous high was the Tom+Richard. They"re famous. Let's Blame Preston Ques. It was his idea. was completed. start filming! Love, the Naked Men. 33 cast against William Rehnquist as chiefjusticein 1986. "The nation and the court benefit from having a man of He received 65 affirmative votes. MAJ ATTRACTIONS Don't worry, Cirkus Bezerkus is only principle who is sensitive to the problems and oppotunities A total of 12 nominees have been rejected, including 176 days away. Marge. Weekly meeting tonight at 7p.m. in facinhg all Americans." John Rutledge of South Carolina, turned down in 1795 208 Languages. Important info fo REWARD His tone reflected the feeling of exhaustion that per­ even though he had been a signer of the Constitution. upcoming spin Doctors Concert! Lost ring with gold band, small ruby, vaded official Washington, with most of the principals Several others declined their nominations, including MATTP etched pattern and great sentimental drained and many of them disheartened by the events of William Smith of Alabama, who stepped down after he value. Please call 684-0177. recent days. won narrowly, 23-18, in 1837. yours absotively posolutely forever, Chics but only if you get a glowy one and Want to get laid? Frat needs loose promise never to cough with your chics. Free beer! Dial GET-LAID. ••••••••••••••••• ove you! 9 58. Will he make it? Business & Bosses Day Personal October 16 Catering STATE DEPARTMENT Cafe & Bakery 489-5776 INTERNSHIPS Sanders Florist has been serving SUMMER 1992 the Duke community since 1950. • Gourmet box lunches or buffet trays for meetings We're just minutes away from • Fresh salads by the pound - chicken, tuna, hummus, dime November 1 Duke's Campus or Duke Hospital. tabbouleh, baba ghanouj, bean & pasta • Whole quiche & party trays ;Fpf sophomores, juniors, seniors and Remember your boss or your • Fine fresh pastries, cookies and cakes from our bakery graduate students who plan to continue favorite Duke fan with flowers! •sclool A few Bureaus have paid No delivery charge to Duke Campus or your home intemships but most are unpaid. Samples available at our restaurant Internships are VERY COMPETITIVE: Sanders Florist 4201 University Dr. - Parkway Plaza ill!!! 1100 Broad Street • (919) 286-1288 Political Science Internship Office 9 Perkins Library See Mrs. Walker promptly Hair Studio What Can Make ACUVUE* Complete Hair Care Disposable Contact Lenses Quality Doesn't Even Better? Have To Be Overpriced. A Free Trial Pair! At A Cut Above, Come to our office and open your eyes to We Cut Great Lines - something new in contact lenses ... convenience and comfort! We Don't Just Hand You One Convenience because ACUVUE® Disposable Contact Lenses never have to be cleaned. You simply wear them and throw them away. $2.00 OFF Comfort because there's nothing as comfortable as a fresh, clean contact lens. any haircut In fact, nearly 3 out of 4 Students & Employees people who have tried ACUVUE Disposable Contact with I.D. Lenses feel they are more comfort­ able than any other contact lenses they've worn. 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.^OCTOBER 8, 9,10,11,12,15,16,17 AT 8 P.M. 0CT0BE Dr. J.C. Bazemore, Optometrist ;*MWR& * 12, 13 AT 2 P.M. 286-5664 '' % R.J. REYNOLDS INDUSTRIES THEATER 91 fl Broad St., Durham *5##4f*§5& BOX OFFICE: 684-4444 Mon. 10-6 1603 Guess Rd. 286-2225 ' ^^£$©31*' ADULTS: $6.00 Tues.-Fri. 10-8 (across from Sears) 1 block from East Campus STUDENTS AND SENIOR CITIZENS: $4.00 Sat. 9-5 PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1991 Tuition rapidly increasing at Increases in tuition and fees Annual average at four-year colleges (in percentage change from previous year) nation's public universities 20

By ANTHONY DePALMA can Association of State Colleges and Uni­ • Four-year public colleges N.Y. Times News Service versities. • Four-year private colleges Bargain-rate tuitions for all students at 'Every time tuition goes up, some people state-run colleges and universities have who are most in need lose hope that they been a source of hope for American fami­ are ever going to go to college.a? lies, regardless of their incomes, but the Supporters of higher tuition, like David crisis in state financing is pushing law­ Longanecker, executive director of the makers across the nation to raise tuition Colorado Commission on Higher Educa­ and force students who can afford it to pay tion, say that asking those who can afford more. a college education to pay more 'is not Pressed by the recession and budget unreasonable. deficits, states have been unable to fully But critics ofthe plans claim that higher support their colleges with tax revenues tuition, even with expanded financial aid and are increasingly looking to tuition to for some students, will eventually scare cover more ofthe cost of a student's educa­ away needy students and hurt the already tion. hard-pressed middle class. They also say Last year, tuition at public colleges in­ that states may try to shift even more of creased by 12 percent, the biggest single- the cost of education from taxes to tuitions, year jump since 1983, according to figures thereby decreasing state spending on '80-'81 '81-'82 "SE^ WW '84-'85 'S^e 'Se-'&y '87-'88 "88-'89 '89-'90 '90-91 '91-'92 released Tuesday by The College Board. higher education. At the same time that tuition has been 'My fear is that we're going to end up Note: Starting in 1987-88, averages are weighted to reflect relative enrollments rising, there has been increasing resent­ with a situation of high tuition and low aid, ment that the children of upper-income because the states just don't have the fi­ Source: College Board AP/R.L Rebach families are benefiting from low state tu­ nancial resources to pay for something like ition. this,ae said Richard Novak, director ofthe As a result, California, Minnesota, New Center for Higher Education Policy and York and other states are treating their Finance, a not-for-profit research organi­ universities more like private colleges, zation in Washington. where the tuition paid by students from The debate over tuition comes at a time middle-and upper-income families subsi­ of unparalleled success for the state-run dizes financial aid for poorer students. colleges, the high point of nearly 50 years NOW OPEN Other states are studying similar plans. of continuous growth since World War II. Some education officials fear that these Those years saw the system expand tre­ strategies will prevent many students from mendously and quickly mature. Today, attending college and diminish a funda­ seven of every 10 higher education stu­ mental tenet of America's system of public dents attends a public college. higher education. The public colleges now compete with The basic issue undergirding all of this the private colleges in almost every way, OETHfOfWIl is whether we are going to be able to keep from recruiting the best students to rais­ our public universities affordable, said ing money from corporations and alumni. James Appleberry, president ofthe Ameri­ For instance, the University of Houston is A Unique Shop Specializing in Quality Leather Accessories for IM BASKETBALL Men &C Women

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By DAVID ROYSTER Neither rain nor sleet nor traffic jams in Burlington could prevent the 14th-ranked field hockey team from beating Appalachian State 2-0 on Tuesday. Senior forward Tricia Gaudette had two assists in helping the Blue Devils (9-4) do their best impression of the postal service in a game played on a converted base­ ball outfield in the mountainous town of Boone. Sopho­ more Laura Gentile and freshman Jennifer Salvatore scored the goals for Duke, which outshot Appalachian State 28-3.

It seemed as if the deck were stacked against the Blue Devils from the start as they had to endure a prolonged four-and-one-half-hour ride to Boone because of traffic. Once the team got there, it was obvious the game would be a struggle because the grass field was in poor shape and the weather was more than a bit nippy. "My ears were freezing," said head coach Jacki Silar. "It was cold and windy, but we managed to win. "It was one of those games to see if we could all focus because we'd had to face all these adversities." Duke did not score in the first half, primarily because the Blue Devils were having difficulty stopping the ball for a shot after a penalty corner. Duke tallied 27 corners for the game, a season high. "We couldn't do anything with [the corners]," said Silar. "The hit outs were so bouncy that we couldn't get the ball stopped."

The Blue Devils broke through in the second half, though, when Gaudette crossed to Gentile for a goal with 25 minutes to play in the game. Just four minutes later, Salvatore scored after a pen­ alty corner. Gentile took the hit out from Gaudette, stopped it and passed back to Gaudette who dumped the ball to Salvatore in front ofthe goal. CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE "[This kind of game] creates a lot of unity within the team because everybody got to play and contribute," said Inclement weather and shoddy field conditions combined with Appalachian State to challenge the field hockey Silar. team on Tuesday. The Blue Devils overcame all obstacles in a 2-0 win. Morris tapped as Twins' starter in World Series opener By JIM DONAGHY lowed in the rotation by 20-game winner overworked." fear of injury. Associated Press Scott Erickson. Morris would pitch Game On Tuesday, it didn't appear as if the "We'll be ready," Kelly said. "There's MINNEAPOLIS — At 36, dreams are 4 and perhaps come back for a seventh Twins had a care in the world. really nothing you can do about it, anyway. still coming true for Jack Morris. game. The pitchers arrived first and took some Playing in the World Series in 1987 has Minnesota Twins manager Tom Kelly Tapani was 0-1 in the playoffs and gave bunting drills in case needed during the given me and the coaches a better idea of has selected Morris to open Game 1 ofthe up nine runs and 16 hits in 10 1-3 innings. Series games at the NL park. Later, they what to expect." World Series on Saturday night in the Erickson was shaky in Game 3, allowing jogged in the outfield and played catch. Metrodome against either Pittsburgh or two runs on three hits and five walks. Then the hitters arrived and chased the What most didn't expect was to see the Atlanta. "I think the layoff is to our benefit," pitchers out of the batting cage back into Twins in the World Series. Even the city Morris won two games against Toronto Tapani said. "We have a chance to rest and the outfield. itself seems a little shocked that it hap­ in the AL playoffs, including Game 1. He go into the Series fresh mentally and physi­ pened. gave up six runs in 13 1-3 innings. cally. It will be good for the guys in the "This is boring," first baseman Kent "In 1987 we had a team that came up "I always thought about pitching for the bullpen." Hrbek said. "I like to play baseball but not together and it had been a long time since Twins when I was a kid," said Morris, a watch it." the Twins won anything," Kelly said. "This native of St. Paul. "Winning the pennant The relievers were surprisingly effec­ Hrbek said he planned to spend his is just as special but it a different way." in my first year is what the game is all tive against Toronto as Rick Aguilera, afternoon doing some hunting in nearby That's how Morris feels about things, about. To start the first game ofthe World David West, Carl Willis, Mark Guthrie Rochester. too. Series in your hometown will definitely be and Steve Bedrosian gave up only two "I think it will help our pitchers to get a "I thought I had experienced just about one ofthe highlights of my career." runs in 18 1-3 innings. little rest," Hrbek said. "For the hitters, it everything you could in baseball," he said. Morris' career has plenty of highlights, "The only thing you worry about is get­ doesn't really matter." "When I came to the Twins I didn't think too. ting maybe too strong and losing a little Kelly said the Twins would intensify they were a last-place team, but no one can He was the winningest pitcher in the control," Aguilera said. "But I'd rather be their workouts during the week, but he say in spring training you're going to end 1980s while playing for Detroit and won in this situation than go into the Series would not conduct simulated games for up pitching in the World Series." two games in the 1984 World Series as the Tigers beat the San Diego Padres in five games. The right-hander has also pitched a no-hitter and has 216 lifetime victories. Former Georgia Tech star may spurn NBA "You know when Jack is out there that you will usually be in the game," Kirby By HARVEY ARATON option if contract talks remain at their that," Reed said. "I still have confidence Puckett said. "Even when he doesn't have N.Y. Times News Service current standstill. it's going to get done. We've only played his good stuff he hangs in there and gets Offers from around the world for the If Anderson were to play this season in one exhibition game. It's not a desperate out of jams. He's a winner." services ofthe Nets' No. 1 draft pick Kenny Europe, the Nets would retain his rights situation." Morris, 18-12 this season, wanted to Anderson have begun reaching his agent, until the next draft. His other options are sign with the Twins four years ago but was Atlanta-based Richard Howell said, though to sit out a season and re-enter the 1992 The Nets begin an eight-day exhibition denied in the era of collusion. He finally none yet have Anderson thinking he might draft, sign the five-year, $11.25 million trip Wednesday night in Green Bay, Wis., got his chance in 1991 and made the most be spending his winter abroad. deal the Nets have on the table or continue against the Milwaukee Bucks. of it, signing with a last-place club but In a telephone interview Tuesday, to wait until they put forth a better offer. Before leaving, Bill Fitch dropped 6- ending up in the Series. Howell said he has been contacted by Eu­ foot-9-inch forward Teo Alibeovic of Or­ "We had a young pitching staff last year ropean teams that he wouldn't name but Howell was under the impression that a egon State from the roster. Chris Morris and signing Jack gave us some stability," that Anderson remains focused on coming new Nets offer was forthcoming after Nets' was left behind with a sprained wrist. Kelly said. "We tried to develop them and to terms with the Nets. vice president Willis Reed indicated as The Nets will make their only exhibition we suffered. This year they came of age "Some of the offers are from places you such in a telephone negotiation on Friday. visit within hailing distance of the New and we added a couple of guys." wouldn't send your son to, but there have Reed, however, said Tuesday that he and Jersey Meadowlands when they play the been calls," Howell said. the Nets owners discussed the possiblity of Knicks Sunday night in Albany. They will Kelly said Tuesday that Kevin Tapani raising the ante and decided not to. be in East Lansing, Mich., Friday to play will start Game 2 of the Series to be fol­ He added that Europe could become an "My people changed their feelings on the Chicago Bulls. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1991

Today SOCCER AMERICA MEN'S SOCCER POLL ISAA MEN'S SOCCER POLL 1 Rank Team Record Last week Rank Team Record Volleyball vs. North Carolina State, Cameron Indoor 1. Santa Clara 12-0-0 1 1. Santa Clara 12-0-0 Stadium, 7:30 p.m. 2. 2 2. Indiana 11-0-2 3. 4 3. Rutgers ll-l-l 4. 5 4. Friday 5. 3 5T. 6. 6 5T. 7. 10 7. Women's Golf at Furman Lady Paladin Invitational, 8. 8. Furman, S.C. 9. 9. 10. 11. Men's Tennis at Georgia Tech Fall Classic, Atlanta, 12. Ga. 13. 14. 15. Saturday 16. Women's Soc Duke Women's p.m. 20.

Field Hockey vs p.m.

Men's and Women's Cross Country, State Champi­ onships of North Carolina Duke Community Women's Golf at Furman Lady P< Furman, S.C. SKRUN Men's Tennis at Ge< Ga. Saturday, October 26,1991 Sunday Race time: 9:00 a.m. Women's Socce Parking: 751 parking lot Classic, Duke S Registration: Taken until 8:30 a.m. day ofthe race

ICIfNCtDKIV* T * 1 I f i t k Ik START 1 \1 I WALLACE It mix l_ STADIUM / f Ji J A" TENNIS FINIS HS COURTS FORMOSA Chinese & Seafood Restaurant You are invited to participate All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet in Duke's sixth 5K Run, 22 different dishes sponsored by •Take-out available •Seafood Specials "Discounts for parties of 20 to 60 people 1-85 • Buffet Lunch 11:30-2:30 Sun.-Mon. • Duke St. West Point Q Grcgson St. • Dinner Buffet on the Kno g. 5:30-9:00 Come watch the race! 5 Sun.-Mon. a. 5174 Roxboro Rd., Durham 471-0119 REGISTRATION FORM NAME Complete Volvo & Saab Service ADDRESS PHONE RUN ONLY ($3 - before October 18). RUN AND T-SHIRT ($6 - before October 18). SCANDIA MOTORCAR ($5 - after October 18) . ($8 - after October 18) MAINTENANCE-^— 27 Combined Years Experience RACE DIVISIONS (Please check one) Male Female. Under 20 20-29 30-39 40-49. 50 and over. Please call for an appointment The undersigned, in consideration of Duke University's sponsoring of this activity and permitting my participation, hereby releases, discharges, and forever holds harmless Duke University, its officers, agents, or employees from any liability, claims, damages, or loss 9th St. from injury to person or property arising out of his/her participation in such activities, including but not limited to travel, incidental to 5 the participation in such actiities. Si 286-3442 •aC\ 3 Anderson St. o ,19- Signature 2711 Hillsborough Rd. u O Trent St. Durham, NC £> Please return the form to the Intramural/Recreation Office, 105 Card Gym, 684-3156. CO • China Inn Make checks payable to Duke University. Awards to top three (3) finishers - male & female. Medals to top three (3) finishers in each age category. ABC Store — servic?-P-. •e SCANDIA F (Behind THIS FORM MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY THE PROPER RACE FEE TO RESERVE YOUR RACE SPACE. P. Service)