Big Blue people eaters? Barry Wilson thinks so. Can the def« up to Shawn Jones and Tech's pote THE CHRONICLE sive attack? See page 17 for more. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 41 Elections need to be delayed, Yeltsin says
By SERGE SCHMEMANN electing regional officials who N.Y. Times News Service would block economic reform. The MOSCOW — Declaring that fears seemed to be supported by the time had come to act "deci election results in Poland, which sively, sternly, without hesita seemed to show a strong back tion," President Boris Yeltsin of lash against economic "shock the Russian republic told his therapy." people on Monday to brace for Initial reactions from the Con drastic reform and proposed to gress suggested that Yeltsin's take personal charge of the gov proposals would be adopted. Even ernment. his political adversaries seemed Speaking grimly for more than to welcome his proposal to as an hour to the Congress of People's sume personal leadership ofthe Deputies, the highest assembly government, apparently because in the Russian republic, Yeltsin nobody else in the republic has declared his intention to lift price the stature to weather the dislo controls by year's end, to sharply cation and discontent ofthe shock accelerate the privatization of ag therapy that he proposed. riculture and light industry, to The Russian leader invited MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE stop financing central ministries other republics to join in enacting and all foreign aid and to bolster similar reforms, but he declared Enjoying Indian Summer the ruble. that Russia would not tolerate While all their friends at Northern schools are donning sweaters, Trinity sophomores Claire "If we enter on this path today, any further foot-dragging and was Holroyd (I.) and Gloria Radeff watch classmate Kira Dale turn the world upside down in pursuit we will have concrete results by prepared to go it alone. of a good time. the fall of 1992," he said. "If we do Referring directly and indi not take a concrete step to break rectly to the Ukraine, which has the unfavorable course of events, decided to form its own army and we will doom ourselves to pov to introduce its own currency, Lacrosse player hurt in accident erty, and a state with a history of Yeltsin said Russia preferred to many centuries to collapse." create one central bank for the By MICHAEL SAUL struck the guard rail on the right. blood clot next to his right eye To the surprise ofthe deputies, entire ruble zone and to maintain Trinity senior Dean Elson The car, a Ford Mustang, bounced and his jaw is misaligned. Yeltsin proposed assuming the a single military. But he said that broke his left leg and several bones across the highway and struck a Elson has undergone two op vacant post of Russian prime min if necessary, Russia would form on the right side of his face in a concrete bridge on the left, then erations, Walter said, and is ex ister himself, thus combining its own central bank and its own car accident last Tuesday morn bounced to a resting position, ac pected to be released by early chief executive and administra army. ing. cording to the Gra next week. tive functions in the republic and Throughout his speech, he Elson is in "good ham Highway Pa Elson has served as a starting taking on himself full responsi made no mention of any role for condition" in the or trol Office. attacker for the University's la bility for the reforms and what the central authorities or Presi thopedic ward ofthe Elson's three- crosse team for the last three ever backlash they will provoke. dent Mikhail Gorbachev in his University of North month-old labra- years. Speaking somewhat incongru reforms, except to warn that he Carolina Hospital dor died. No mo "We hope he is able to walk and ously before a bust of Lenin that intended to stop financing some and is expected to torists were in lead a normal life," said head still stands in the Grand Kremlin 70 ministries and agencies ofthe fully recover, said Dr. jured in the acci coach Mike Pressler. "It is doubt Palace, Yeltsin asked the Con "former Union" as of Nov. 1. These Walter Green, pro dent. ful that he will be playing this gress for additional powers to presumably do not include cru fessor of orthopedic The accident oc semester." " shape the top echelons ofthe gov cial ministries such as those of surgery. curred 5.5 miles The. team finished off-season ernment. defense, foreign affairs or finance, The accident oc southwest of practice before fall break and is Arguing that regional elections which most republics have agreed curred at 9 a.m. while Hillsborough and scheduled to resume playing in would be a "luxury" at this time, to maintain in the transitional Elson was heading Dean Elson 1.27 miles west of the spring. he proposed to postpone elections. period. south on Interstate the Durham Elson would have been a start "It is impossible to hold vast elec Gorbachev left Monday for 85 in Orange County. County line. Elson was planning ing attacker for the team in the tion campaigns and simulta Madrid, where he will meet with He looked down for several sec to take his dog to Hanging Rock spring, Pressler said. "He is re neously carry out deep-going eco President Bush and sit as co- onds at his dog who was sitting in State Park and then continue to ally a key player and [the acci nomic changes," he said. chairman ofthe Middle East peace the passenger seat. By the time Georgia to visit his father. dent I is an injury to our program," ' His aides have privately ex conference brokered by the United he looked up, Elson said, he could Elson sustained several inju he said. pressed fears that if elections were States. He had no immediate com not prevent the accident. "I ries including multiple breaks in Elson is majoring in political held now, foes of change could ment on Yeltsin's program. couldn't steer or break out of it." his left tibia and a hematoma on science and intends to graduate mount a successful fear campaign, See YELTSIN on page 6 • Elson veered off the road and the right side of his face. He has a in May 1992. Basefsky brings proper neurosis to his job
By CAROLINE NASRALLAH "I like it because I learn some searching lead to frustration, he and which should go back in the Stuart Basefsky thinks some thing new everyday ... I have to settled for a library job at the stacks," he explained. one would have to be a bit crazy in keep up with every change of gov University of North Carolina- "I monitor with great effort ev order to like his current job. ernment and news. It forces me to Chapel Hill. erything that's happening in the "The object in life is not to get a keep up on things," he said. "Librarianship is the last thing news ... I anticipate people's high paying job. The object is to "It feeds a desire to be creative. I thought I'd go into because of its needs rather than wait for them," match your neurosis with an oc I can translate somebody's needs image. But I found it vtry stimu he said. cupation," Basefsky said. "Once into action," he added. lating," he said. you've made a good match, then "It allows me to be conversant Basefsky is like a kid turned you figure out how to make money And the needs are many. in a variety of different subjects. loose in a candy store, said Lauren doing that." Basefsky and his fellow staff an There's hardly anybody that Sapp, assistant department head Basefsky definitely follows his swered nearly 1500 reference comes here that I don't know what for Public Documents. own advice. questions last month, respond they're talking about," he said. "That's how excited he is about His neurosis involves running ing to a variety of interesting in sharing information with other around as the documents librar quiries, varying from whether Part of Basefsky's job is to "see people. It makes him happy and ian in the Maps and Public Docu there is a crow hunting season to every U.S. government document it makes the user happy," Sapp ments Department of Perkins how much a quarter weighs. that comes through here and ... said. MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE Library finding obscure materi Teaching originally attracted decide which things should be "He's willing to go beyond the Stuart Basefsky als for those in need. Basefsky's energy, but after job readily available here in the room See LIBRARIAN on page 6 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY/OCTOBER 29,1991 World and National
Newsfile Tension high as delegates arrive in Madrid By THOMAS FRIEDMAN Associated Press way to distance themselves from the West The American-Soviet view was that the N.Y. Times News Service Havel heckled: Vaclav Havel was Bank killings. Palestinian spokeswoman Palestinians have yielded on so many sym MADRID, Spain—Venturing out ofthe booed offstage Monday by pro-inde Hanan Ashrawi said, "It is sad that we bolic points to take part in the talks — Soviet Union for the first time since the pendence demonstrators at a rally in have received news of a violent incident." eschewing any links with the PLO or failed Kremlin coup in August, Soviet Presi Slovakia commemorating the 73rd The shooting of the settlers, however, Jerusalem — that they should at least be dent Mikhail Gorbachev arrived in Madrid anniversary of Czechoslovakia. was not the only issue the Israelis were allowed to speak for themselves, particu on Monday for the opening of the Middle chafing over. American and Soviet offi larly when they will be negotiating with Banking reordered: The Bush East peace conference Wednesday. cials announced the shape ofthe table and Israel about their own fate. As some Arab and Israeli delegates also administration's plan to replenish the agenda for the talks Monday and Is Speaking ofthe Palestinian delegation, arrived, security concerns were very high, the deposit insurance fund and reor raeli officials said they were upset that the Shoval told reporters, "If they have equal given threats from terrorist groups to up der the banking system finally is Palestinian delegation was going to have time to the Jordanians, or to Israel, or to set the conference. Spanish police, many reaching the House floor later this equal speaking time at the conference with any of the countries, this would connote wearing bulletproof vests and toting auto week. all other parties. they are a separate national identity, which matic weapons, guarded the hotels around The Israelis argued that the Palestin was not something which was agreed upon Madrid housing the Soviet, American, Is Crashes misused: Consumer ac ians are part of a joint delegation with or suggested by the United States." Never raeli, Syrian, Jordanian, Palestinian and tivists accused Transportation Sec Jordan and should not be treated like a theless, the Israelis did not seem ready to Lebanese delegations. retary Samuel Skinner and other separate state or entity, but should have to make this a reason for not attending the Last-minute preparations continued officials Monday of misusing vehicle split their time with the Jordanians, or let conference. Monday for the opening session—the first crash test results in a campaign the Jordanians speak on their behalf. See MADRID on page 9 • time Israel and all its Arab neighbors will against tougher fuel-efficiency stan sit down for face-to-face talks in a bid to dards. achieve a comprehensive peace settlement. Gorbachev, who said nothing upon ar Elections hamper Poland's Nambians return: Hundreds of rival, is co-chairman ofthe conference with Nambian youths, who fled war at President Bush. He will meet Bush on home for safety in East Germany, Tuesday in advance ofthe conference open economic reform program have returned to their native land ing. only to find they are ignorant of its Israeli officials were in a particularly By STEPHEN ENGELBERG cluding those formed by former Solidarity customs and unable even to speak N.Y. Times News Service dark mood after two Israeli settlers were members, nationalists, religious groups the langauage. shot dead and five wounded in an ambush WARSAW, Poland — The results ofthe and former communists. of a bus in the Israeli-occupied West Bank. Parliamentary elections Sunday have sig Popular disenchantment stirred by ris Israeli Ambassador to Washington nificantly increased the pressure for brak ing unemployment and threats of whole Zalman Shoval told reporters in Madrid, ing Poland's program of economic reforms, sale layoffs that have resulted from the Weather "If that is the way the Palestinians who are which are widely regarded as the boldest move toward a market economy has now represented at this event now treat the in Eastern Europe. been translated into new political facts. Wednesday chances of peace, the hope for an eventual With about 75 percent of the votes Almost 60 percent ofthe electorate stayed High: 60s • Sunny settlement is certainly dimming. This is counted Monday, results of a survey con at home, and most ofthe parties that ran Low: 40 • Winds:Gusty certainly not a good omen." ducted among voters as they left the polls well in the Parliamentary races cam appeared to have been confirmed. No party paigned on platforms of looser money and* Get your costumes ready and put on Palestinian delegates, who arrived in came close to winning a majority, and more government help for the country's your Time Warping shoes-it's almost seats in the new Parliament were evenly failing state enterprises. that time again. Madrid chanting "Palestine Is Arab!" and bearing olive branches, went out of their divided among a number of parties, in See POLAND on page ?• All Students Interested in PROFESSOR ROB WILSON Department of English University of Hawaii THE DUKE/OXFORD Speaking on: SIMMER PROGRAM The Literature of Bamboo Ridge: Hawaii as Space of Cultural Production
Tuesday, October 29, 1991 4:00 p.m. 226 Perkins Library Duke West Campus
Sponsored by: should attend the Asian/Pacific Studies Institute The Graduate Program in Literature/ Duke/Oxford Duke Center for Critical Theory Information Session Thursday, October 31 Lecture is free and open to the public 4:00 pm 136 Soc.Sci. Building TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Ogburn, Brown compete for Ward IV city council seats Ogburn makes voice heard Brown offers new suggestions
By PATRICIA ELIAS elsewhere. By PATRICIA ELIAS that the solution would include finding Incumbent Sandy Ogburn is seeking "Even though it would have been diffi Velvet Brown places crime control and new sources of revenue, such as bringing re-election for her Ward IV city council cult, I felt we should have built the landfill prevention at the top of her agenda in her new businesses to the area in order to seat. in Durham County...shipping the waste bid for the Ward IV seat on the city council. increase the tax base. "I think that I do my homework and I am will just get more and more costly, and in "I've really grown to love Durham ... I The extra funds could be poured into willing to dig in and master the complex 20 years we will be faced with the prob want to make sure that it stays a good refurbishing downtown. "I'd also like to issues," she said. lem," she said. place to live," Brown said. look at revitalizing the downtown area, The budget problems facing Durham Ogburn has served on the board of the She feels prevention is the key to con because I think if we do that, other areas must be resolved immediately by the city Triangle Transit Authority, which pro trolling the crime problem, and suggests will follow," Brown said. council, Ogburn said. posed a regional bus system as soon as this could be achieved by involving whole She also would scrutinize both city and "Local revenues were taken by the January 1992. communities in fighting crime. council expenditures to determine areas state...we'll have to do some real active "We really need to get people to pull where cuts could me made. lobbying to replenish those funds," Ogburn Her experience with the TTA has given together," she said. Brown does not oppose Durham's pro said. her background for the new problem of Brown suggests that businesses get in posal to ship garbage out of the county as Ogburn has always voiced her opinion, poor air quality faced by Durham. If the volved and help the youth of the commu long as it is temporary. even when it was controversial. Recently, area does not meet federal clean air stan nity stay off the streets with job programs. She said she feels that a better solution Ogburn voted against a council proposal to dards by 1996, it runs the risk of losing Even students who are not academically could be found. move a proposed landfill site out of Durham federal funds. gifted could be given something to achieve "[Shipping waste] might work for right county. Ogburn said she is concerned about with a job, she said. now, but we need to look at the issue from Ogburn's reasons for challenging the Durham's stormwater management. The "Everybody has some skills, and we need an internal standpoint, and maybe later issue include her fears of turning over an federal government requires the city to to recognize and utilize those skills," Brown we could find a different solution," Brown essential city service such as garbage dis check the runoff water as it enters the said. said. posal to a private company and questions streams, determine the polluters and de- Another issue Brown would address if She would also put a greater emphasis about the cost of shipping Durham's waste SeeOGBURN on page 5 • elected is the budget problem. She feels See BROWN on page 5 • Participants at vigil detail what life is like with AIDS
By ROBIN ROSENFELD about 5,000 people infected every day," Walden told of the difficulty dealing associate pastor at Orange Grove Baptist About 50 people took a moment out of Savery said. with people once they find out he has Church, recently held a memorial service their busy schedules on Monday night to The first speaker was Paul Walden, AIDS. "Most people are so afraid they're for a student of hers who had died from consider those afflicted with AIDS. who was diagnosed with AIDS in June. going to catch it," he said. AIDS. Paul Savery ofthe Durham AIDS Net Walden said he recognized most of the "People think that if they don't see it, if "Until someone close to you has [AIDS], work led the candlelight vigil Monday night people in the crowd as volunteers who they don't hear it or if they don't think you only read about the disease and put at the justice building in downtown work with AIDS victims. "It's always the about it, it's not here," he said. "It's kind of the information down and don't think about Durham. same people and that's kind of sad," he a mass denial." it," she said. "When it hits home, it hits The network is composed of several said. It is this attitude that the Durham your heart." community groups which address the dis Walden spoke about experiences since AIDS Network has tried to eliminate with Bullock-Hinton compared the treatment ease, such as the American Red Cross and he has been diagnosed in which he has its awareness month, Walden said. "The of AIDS victims to that of lepers at the time the AIDS Services Project. The vigil was been shunned, even by doctors. big thing about this disease is that igno of Jesus. She read a verse from the Gospel the concluding event in a month-long at When he was first diagnosed, he suf rance breeds fear, fear breeds stupidity of St. Mark which described a meeting tempt to raise AIDS awareness. fered headaches and had to be taken to the and apathy breeds ail three." between Jesus and a leper. In the account, Savery opened the vigil by quoting sta emergency room. The doctors were conde Durham resident Mike Keels came to Jesus touches and heals the leper, whom tistics which he said "get more daunting scending to him and made an elaborate the vigil because he was invited by a friend, no one else would come near. each year." show of putting on gloves whenever touch he said. Bullock-Hinton said she prayed "that The World Health Organization esti ing him, he said. "I'm not familiar with what goes on here we will be as Jesus was and that we will mates that about 1.5 million people world Such treatment puts him on the defen because I'm not really involved with it. But start to have compassion for one another." wide have been diagnosed as having AIDS sive. "If I went to a restaurant or a public I figured I'd come and see what it was all The vigil ended as those gathered ob and that another 10 million carry HIV, the place and people knew, they would shun about." served a few minutes of silence for all virus that causes AIDS. "This works out to me. I might not even get served," he said. Saundra Bullock-Hinton, the senior victims of AIDS.
The Mary Lou Williams Center presents renowned East Indian jazz musician, STANLEY KAPLAN Naranjan Jhaveri who will discuss WILL BE SPEAKING TODAY AT 7:00 P.M. " Good Vision HIS MUSIC AND CAREER and Good Looks... at a Great Price! Tuesday, October 29,1991 107 GROSS CHEMISTRY BUILDING 20% Discount at for Duke students, faculty and employees for 3:30 p.m. complete pairs of prescription eyewear. No time limit. Guaranteed best price on complete eye glasses in the Durham area. EVERYONE IS WELCOME COME HEAR HIM SPEAK DAILY WEAR CONTACT LENSES ABOUT ADMISSIONS TESTING Price Per Pair BAUSCH & LOMB r$39-95 The Mary Lou Williams Center B, U, 03, 04 02 West Union AMERICAN HYDRON $39-95 Z-6, Z-4 SPONSORED BY BARNES HIND $39.95 BENCH & BAR PRE-LAW SOCIETY Softmates I CIBA- Clear, Visitint $39-95 (MEMBERS PLEASE BRING $5 DUES) Must bring copy of cul for sale. R^:rtU*1rt-.f a Good tbmugb 12-25-91 ongniicai Mon.-FrL 10-5:30 Opfical Saturday by appointment 683-3464, 908 W. Main St., Durham PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 Arts
CALENDAR Andriessen brings unique works to Baldwin Tuesday, October 29 de Materie, Part 4 By JENNIFER GREESON and melodies became rather tedious. Lours Andriessen Rarely do concert-goers get listening The final work of the evening was "De Room 101, Biddie Music Building, 3 advice from the composer ofthe work they Stijil," part of Andriessen's 1985 music p.m. are about to hear. But that's just what theater work, "de Materie," which is based Dutch composer Louis Andriessen lectures on happened Sunday evening when Dutch on the life of Dutch painter Piet Mondrian. "Madame Curie and late romantic poetry." composer Louis Andriessen stepped to the The piece, for vocals, synthesizers and Wednesday, October 30 microphone in Baldwin Auditorium. large ensemble, is based on Mondrian's Recent works People in the balcony would not be able painting "Broadway Boogie Woogie." Louis Andriessen to hear the bass in the evening's perfor Funky boogie woogie lines in the two pi Room 104, Biddie Music Buiiding, 3 mance of his work, "De Stijil," he said. "I'll anos, bass guitar and percussion were the p.m. give you five minutes to move down here." overriding theme ofthe work, but the piece Andriessen wraps up his stay at the Univer The audience obeyed, making a mass exo was in no way lighthearted. sity with a lecture and discussion of his dus from balcony to floor and smiling all Four sopranos sang lines of Dutch aes composition "Facing Death" which was com the while. thetic philosophy, creating an eerily celes missioned by the Kronos Quartet. Audience musical chairs was just part of tial neon glow over the densely syncopated R. Carios Nakai the excitement ofthe concert, which opened boulevardian rhythm blasted by the trom Reynolds Industries Theater the Encounters with the Music of Our bones and saxophones. In the midst ofthe Bryan Center, 8 p.m. Time series sponsored by the music de piece, a dancer moved slowly down the Admission $8, Students $4 partment. More notably, excitement came aisle in a trance-like walk. With tersely Native American flutist Nakai synthesizes from the innovativeness of the music per stylized diction, she spoke of a meeting the tradtiona! melodies of Plains and Wood formed and from the energy of the per with Mondrian. land tribes with his own original composi formers. Cellos and trumpets were joined The concert also marked the world pre tions. The performance is part of the Insti by amplified harpsichord and synthesized SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE miere of a work by American composer tute of the Arts Folk Masters series. percussion. Performers from the Univer Jeffery Perry commissioned by the depart Wednesday, October 30-Saturday, sity collaborated with musicians from the Louis Andriessen ment of music to demonstrate its new November 2 North Carolina School ofthe Arts in Win of each note, listeners can hear the vibra electronic music equipment. ston-Salem for the first time: The Mystery of Edwin Drood tions of each string as a key is held and a Perry's work, "Waves Breaking," is based Hoof 'n' Horn The musicians performed three works subtle pluck as each key is released. The on a poem by men's movement leader Rob Sheafer Laboratory Theater, 8 p.m. by Andriessen, who is the University's piece was a study in momentum, moving ert Bly. The work was composed for an Admission $7, students $6 1991-92 Biddle Distinguished Composer- headlong from tentative single and double ensemble of six. Flute, violin, clarinet and This sofve-it-yourself musical mystery will in-Residence. Andriessen has composed notes to mechanically rhythmic, repeti cello created the legato ebb and flow of also run on Sunday, Nov. 3 at 2 p.m. works for large unconventional ensembles tious patterns. waves against a background created by a which typically include electric guitars, synthesizer. Synthesized percussion con Saturday, November 2 The second Andriessen piece, synthesizers and two pianos. His composi "Dubbelspoor," was composed in 1986 for tinuously throbbed beneath the waves, Music of Faure and Prokofiev tions reflect his interest in philosophy, an Amsterdam dance company. Four key calling to mind the drum-beating of the Nelson Music Room science, painting and poetry. men's movement. East Duke Building, 8 p.m. board instruments (piano, amplified harp Admission $10, students $5 The program began with a performance sichord, celesta and synthesizer) played a Andriessen completes his two-week resi The Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert series of Andriessen's 1982 composition for am simultaneous theme, creating a harsh, dency at the University and returns to his opens with this tribute to the centennial plified harpsichord, "Overture to Orpheus." percussive sound. The piece suffered from home in Amsterdam on Thursday. Before anniversary of Prokofiev's birthday. Amplifying the harpsichord transforms its the absence of the choreography it origi his departure, he will give two final lec sound; instead of hearing only the striking nally accompanied; the repeated patterns tures.
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R. CARLOS NAKAI: NATIVE AMERICAN FLUTIST The Duke University Video Yearbook "... expanding your is looking to fill the following positions: thoughts in a gently pleasurable way." Audio Magazine • Cameramen • Field Interviewers • Marketing Director • Music Editor Wednesday • Sports Editor October 30 • Student Life Editor
8:00 pm X • *« ••«
Reynolds Industries Theater ATTEND OUR ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING ON TUESDAY, Duke University OCTOBER 29 AT 6:00 PM IN THE UNION OFFICE, LOCATED in the Bryan Center.,,,,.•••,£ BEHIND THE BRYAN CENTER INFO DESK. FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL 684-2911 OR 682-7592. Tickets $8 at the door or in advance from Page Box Office, 684-4444, and in YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARU ^if\ itMMLUUi\ YtAHLUUK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK Chapel Hill at YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK OK YEARLOOK YE ARI OOK YEAR1 OOK YEARl OOK llJt>\t**X+Vt*Ali4t MOW YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEAI OOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARl OOK YEARLOOK MMRLOJK *ttMM£K YEM^OOK, ARLOO^g^pOK^g^oaf-AfiJ|*)K Yf ARl OOK 408 W. Rosemary Street. YEARLOOKY _ OOK YEARIOOK YEARLOOK YE, K OOK YEARiOOK YEARLOOK YEAl OK POK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEA OK ^KYFARiOOK YEARLOOK YEA OK —"K YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YE 1LOOK YEARLOOK YEARl OOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARl OOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK YEARLOOK Y 'LOOK YEARl OOK YEARl OOK YEARLOOK is a committee ofthe DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION. TUESDAY,"OCTOBER 2S,T99'1 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Dickerson will work to Ogburn calls for city to be improve grads' standing more environmentally aware
By NOAH BIERMAN "We've been toying with ideas that • OGBURN from page 3 tors about the problem. Janet Dickerson told graduate stu may be radical." velop a system to purify the water before it Ogburn has a bachelor of arts degree dents Monday night she will try to en Ideas under consideration include reaches the streams. from the University of Oklahoma. She has hance "graduate student affairs as well eliminating cars for freshman and limit Besides implementing the program, lived in Durham for 18 years and been as undergraduate student affairs," and ing parking to sophomores so that only Ogburn said she wants to get the city active in the local PTA organizations and improve graduate students' current those on Central and East Campuses financial aid for it. Planned Parenthood for Durham and Or University standing as "third-class citi can own cars on campus. Freshmen at She has already contacted state legisla ange Counties. zens." Swarthmore, where Dickerson worked The vice president of student affairs last year, benefited from not having cars said to the Graduate and Professional because it forced them to interact more. Student Council she wanted students Health care at the University also Communities must do more to help define her role in student affairs needs improvement, she said. in order to better serve the needs ofthe "In a place with a world class hospital graduate school. we should provide at least adequate to fight crime, Brown says Dickerson talked about the changing health care for undergraduate and role of Central Campus as a place for graduate students." • BROWN from page 3 gree in mass communications from Wayne undergraduate students. Dickerson said she was asking hard on developing recycling programs in order State college in Detroit, Michigan, and has "It's likely that the trend for graduate questions of the seniors and graduate to achieve long-term reductions in waste. lived in Durham for 11 years. students moving off campus will con students who manage The Hideaway, "Our homeowners are doing a lot, but She feels her experience with living in a tinue," she said. the on-campus bar, in order to improve they could do even more." large metropolitan area gives her an added Part of that trend is being addressed the bar. Brown received an undergraduate de edge. by a committee looking into housing "Is it an anachronism to have an on- fraternities on Central, she said. campus bar in 1991," she asked. Fraternities are not the only group Linda that could be affected by the committee's findings, she said. For example, a gradu ate student center could also be housed on Central. Nettles: "I don't think [housing fraternities on Central] would have any affect on seg We love you and we'll regation that does not already exist," she said. miss you* Come back, Dickerson said much of the Univer come backl sity is segregated, and this segregation includes divisions between undergradu Best of luck with every ates and graduates and between stu dents and professors as well as between thing and then some. students of different nationalities. Dickerson is looking into ways to MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Love, The whole gang at improve parking for graduate students. Janet Dickerson The Chronicle.
BORDER CROSSINGS: IDEAS AND ACTIONS IN WOMEN'S WORLDS the Second Annual Graduate Research Conference at Duke University Friday. November 1 November 1-2,1991 "Journeys in Imagination1' An Evening of Storytelling and Percussion Keynote Address: CHARLOTTE BUNCH with Louise Kessel and Beverly Botsford "Embracing Diversity: Crossing Borders in Theory and Practice" 8:00 p.m. The Ark, Duke University East Campus 4:00 p.m. The Performance is free and open to the public. 139 Social Sciences Building Duke University West Campus Saturday, November 2 Reception following All Sessions are scheduled for the Social Sciences Buildins on Duke's West Campus. Coffee and tea will be available, beginnins at 9:30 a.m. Charlotte Bunch is author of Passionate Politics: Feminist Theory in Action, and director of the Center for Global Session A: 10:00-11:30 a.m. Issues and Women's Leadership at Rutgers University. She is a 1966 graduate of the Woman's College at Duke. 1. Feminist Pedasosy: Beyond and Within the Women's Studies Classroom 2. Social Construction of Gender and Sexuality 3. Readins Women/Readins the Canon 4. Fear and Loathins in the Academy: Harassment Policies and Responses 5. Nesotiatins Structures and Traditions 6. Religion Constructing Women Constructing Religion Papers, panels and-workshops will be presented by students and activists from Duke, and Durham and other colleges and universities. A full program, listing Session B: 12:00-1:30 p.m. participants in each session, will be available at the conference. T. Crossing Cultures: Coalitions? Constructing Otherness? 2. Feminism and Disciplines: Methodologies and Process Attendance is open to the Duke and local communities at no cost; registration is 3. Approaches in Music Compostion: Improvisation and the Extended Voice 4. Women, Labor, and Economics not required. A free pick-up lunch will be available from 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. in 5. Sexual Violence: Its Impact on Our Lives and Our Communities the Cultural Anthropolgy lounge of the Social Sciences Building (first floor).
Session C: 2:00-3:30 p.m. This conference is made possible by grants from: The Charlotte Bunch Endowment, 1. Ourselves and Our Rituals: Within, Without, and Between Traditions The Duke English Department, The Duke Religion Department, and The Duke 2. Women, Race, and Work in the South Graduate School. 3. Can I Be a Feminist and Still Like Pop Culture? 4. Organizing Across Race, Class, and Sexuality: Young Mothers Speak Out For more information, call the Duke Women's Studies Program at 919-684-5683. 5. Dis-covering Implicit and Explicit Assumptions about the Graduate School Process 6. Women and AIDS PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 Basefsky's background characterized by diverse experiences
• LIBRARIAN from page 1 monitors the U.S. Congress. was able to get the University designated call of duty to find the information stu "I didn't like the concept of becoming a The service allows the user to gain ac as a Canadian map depository. The de dents want," said Cathy Surles, library lawyer. I didn't know what I was getting cess to transcripts of speeches, meetings partment received over 10,000 maps and associate in Public Documents. into," he explained. and selected hearings, including the re cabinets—over $40,000 worth of materi Some students even refer to him as Saint Almost all of his schooling was self- cent Clarence Thomas hearings. als—free. The Canadian government sends Stuart, Surles said. financed through scholarships, grants and 300 more every year. "He loves his job. You always want to go several jobs. "I felt it was something needed in higher Maps and Public documents functions to someone who cares," said Ellen Breslin, His temporary professions included education," Basefsky said. "We were one of almost as a separate library, Basefsky a graduate student in public policy. Be teacher, airline sales representative and the first schools in the country to have said. "We provide probably the most cur sides, Basefsky always manages to dig up hospital orderly. access to this," he said. rent material on campus," he said. , the right answers, she said. Basefsky also persuaded Circuit City to Academics have remained a focus in He also spent time as a professional donate $900 in equipment so that students The department houses more than two Basefsky's life. "I have 240 semester credit swim instructor and water safety instruc can record cable television shows such as million materials and 120,000 maps. hours which is more than most Ph.D.s, but tor for the handicapped, drawing on his C-Span. Students can also listen to audio "I have some ofthe best colleagues that I didn't put it all in one direction," he experience as a water ballet performer and tapes like "Gorbachev's World View" on you can have anywhere in the country," added. a competitive swimmer. cassette recorders in the library. Basefsky said. Basefsky has made a number of im Basefsky convinced a publisher to make Basefsky began working at the Univer Basefsky originally came to the Univer provements to the Public Documents de microfiche copies of gazetteers covering sity when he left North Carolina State sity as a graduate student from Denver, partment since he began working there in the world for distribution as a set. The University because he was not able to Colorado. He received a master's in teach 1983. publisher sent a complementary set to the work part time. ing with the option for a doctorate in politi His "major gem" is the Washington Alert University in exchange for the idea and Basefsky's wife, Claire Germaine, is as cal science. Service. The service hooks into a computer the use of some University materials to sociate director of the University Law Li He didn't go on to get the doctorate but at the Congressional Quarterly in Wash produce it. brary and Senior Lecturer on Compara entered law school only to quit soon after. ington, D. C, a research news service that While he was map librarian, Basefsky tive and International Law. Yeltsin speech prepares Russians for unavoidable hardships
• YELTSIN from page 1 reforms long resisted by the Communists package of reforms. The situation in Rus step, there will be a certain decline in the The measures outlined by Yeltsin had and now universally recognized as un sia is complicated, but not hopeless. There standard of living, but at last the uncer been widely expected, and were viewed by avoidable. is no reason for panic. The entire experi tainty will disappear and a clear perspec many Western and Soviet economists as Emerging from the coup as a national ence of world civilization shows that eco tive will appear." the last hope to avert uncontrollable eco hero for his bold resistance to the plotters, nomic disease is curable." Yeltsin did not present the specific mea nomic collapse in the former Soviet Union. Yeltsin then faded from view, leaving lieu Again and again, however, Yeltsin called sures, giving only the basic content ofthe In the two months since the failed Com tenants to struggle in public and taking a on Russians to brace for hardship. "The reforms he planned to introduce. The most munist coup, the paralysis of power at the two-week vacation, reportedly to write a financial system is on the edge of collapse, painful of these, he warned several times, center and confusion among the newly book. inflation has reached a critical point, 55 would be the complete, instant lifting this liberated republic governments has served But the Russian president defended the percent of families live below the poverty year of all controls on prices. only to accelerate economic disintegration. delay, arguing that to have begun serious line," he intoned, adding that the situation For many Russians and enterprises, In that same time, Yeltsin and other reforms without due preparation would was fast getting worse. locked into the old system of fixed wages republic leaders have been accused by some have been the "height of irresponsibility." "I must be candid," he said. "Today in and prices, that will probably mean disas Soviet and foreign economists of waiting "I declare as president of the Russian conditions ofthe most acute crisis, it will ter. Politicians and economists expect a too long to use the window of opportunity Federation," he said, "today we have not be possible to undergo reforms pain wave of bankrupcies and widespread un opened by the coup to begin the radical worked out concrete measures to enact a lessly. The most difficult will be the first employment, at least at the outset. r DUKE UNIVERSITY TALENT IDENTIFICATION PROGRAM Coming soon to a building near you!
(Bring a Book) invites all former Women's Center Open House Summer Residential Program Students Starring: to a reception... Francesca's Ice Cream and homemade brownies almost empty bookshelves
Featuring: Antique rugs on loan from friends Previously owned (partially donated) furniture Previously owned ferns - last sited on the O'Barr patio Not nearly enough books Newly polished paneling - elbow grease donated by the Women's Studies Dorm Highly probable cameo appearance by Janet Smith Dickerson Highly improbable cameo appearances by Gloria Steinem, Anita Hill, Margaret Sanger and/or Madonna Wednesday, October 30 from 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Information on Men Acting for Change, Women's Studies, Men at the Against Date Rape, Students for Choice, Women's Coalition, Panhellenic, and others TIP Office in the Old Coca-Cola Bldg. The Women's Center administrative and student staff (1121W. Main St. near East Campus Domino's) Join us: If you're interested in women or interested in men Refreshments will be provided (and/or how they get along and/or don't) SRP Attire 5-6:30 pm Wednesday, October 30 A call to 683-1400 to confirm your presence will be appreciated, but not required. 126 Few Fed* *acro$$ the traffic circle from the fillen Building •Mil
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Elections may slow Polish economic reform movement
• POLAND from page 2 As the jockeying began Monday to form The leaders ofthe political parties, gath trial production or to protect workers'jobs. For Eastern Europe, the elections were a governing coalition, substantive changes ered in a studio in Poland's state-run tele The Democratic Union could form a coa another sign that the euphoria of 1989 has in the economic blueprint seemed in the vision station, were asked for their eco lition with all the parties springing from given way to disillusionment. In each coun offing. President Lech Walesa, in an inter nomic views. Piotr Nowina-Konopka, sec the Solidarity movement, but Walesa and try, the collapse of trade with the Soviet view with the Polish Press Agency, moved retary general of the Democratic Union, other analysts said this was unlikely. Union and the rigors of programs to over immediately to fill the vacuum, saying the which finished first with a plurality of Another possibility would be a coalition haul the economy have made the road to reforms could be continued, but only if the about 12 percent, began by declaring that formed around the Center Alliance, the capitalism slower than expected. president and executive branch were given the most important goal was keeping in center-right party of Solidarity leaders. From Romania to Hungary to Czecho new executive powers. flation in check. Center Alliance, political leaders said, could slovakia, the post-communist governments Walesa has complained that Poland had Konopka waited with a pained expres strike deals with the peasants, Catholic are walking a fine line between the requi relied too much on the advice of Western sion on his face for someone to agree, but Election Action and the small contingent sites of market economics and the need to economists and that it had "made too big a nearly every other party's representative from the Solidarity trade union to achieve prevent social explosions like the recent leap" in adopting a program of economic spoke instead ofthe need to support indus majority. coal miners' rampage through the Roma shock therapy. nian capital of Bucharest. The next step is up to Walesa. Under the In Poland, the popular anxiety appears Polish Constitution, he designates the to have expressed itself, in part, in a return prime minister, who in turn tries to form a King Hussein hopes Jordan to traditional values. Surprising strength government that can command a Parlia in the Parliamentary elections was shown mentary majority. Each party is likely to by the nationalist party, the Confedera have a price for its support. can contribute toward peace tion for Independent Poland, and by a Peasants, with about 10 percent of the party called Catholic Election Action. seats, are calling for substantial govern By CHRIS HEDGES opening in Madrid, Spain, on Wednesday, Both are strong opponents ofthe current ment aid for farmers. Catholic Election N.Y. Times News Servic and continued to build Jewish settlements economic program, and both ran nearly as Action wants protective tariffs, looser credit AMMAN, Jordan—Battered by Jordan's in the occupied territories, "a very dark well as the better-known parties did, with and a constitutional amendment banning deteriorating economy, an influx of 300,000 phase in the life of this entire region, on between 8 percent and 9 percent. abortion. The nationalists are calling for Palestinian refugees from the Persian Gulf either side ofthe dividing line, and maybe removal of the current economic team, conflict and his own political isolation af the world," would result. Another sign of discontent was the sec which is led by Finance Minister Leszek ter the gulf war, King Hussein said Mon The 55-year-old king, who ascended to ond-place finish of the former communists, Balcerowicz. day that he hoped the lasting achievement the throne three months short of his 17th or Democratic Left Alliance, with more The maneuvering is expected to go on for of his nearly 40 years on the throne would birthday, said that each opportunity to than 11 percent of the vote. The former days, perhaps weeks, but the first hours be "to contribute toward peace and see it reach peace with Israel over the years, communists relentlessly campaigned laid bare the enormous problems confront coming." beginning with the U.N. partition plan of against the economic programs as unfair ing supporters ofthe existing reform pack But the king warned that if the Israelis 1948, had seen the Israelis offer less and to the working people. age. proved inflexible at the peace conference See JORDAN on page 13 •
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•Regular Beer available as usual, at the regular prices. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE ' TUESDAY,"OCTOBER 29. 1991 Chieftan votes on course Kurds to take in Northern Iraq
By PATRICK TYLER During the interview, Barzani also ex Kurds, so what are they doing?" Returning to the autonomy negotiations N.Y. Times News Service pressed frustration that U.S. military The Kurdish leader also said he had not with Baghdad, Barzani said "hidden forces" DOHUK, Iraq — The Kurdish chieftan, forces in Turkey were doing too little to completed an investigation into the execu were seeking to block a successful conclu Massoud Barzani, has challenged his po stop Turkish air force bombing raids 10 tion of 60 Iraqi army soldiers during skir sion to talks. Kurdish autonomy, which litical rivals to an electoral test of strength miles or more inside Iraq against what mishing with Kurdish guerrillas near the was first accepted by Baghdad in 1971, to settle the question of whether Iraq's 3.5 Barzani asserts are civilian targets. Iraqi provincial capital of Sulaimaniya this would give the Kurds self-rule and control million Kurds should reconcile with the Turkey maintains the raids are against month. over a major share ofthe resources ofthe government of Iraqi President Saddam guerrilla bases of the Kurdish Workers But he blamed both Iraqi government northern area. The 1971 agreement, how Hussein or take a more confrontational Party of Turkey, whose forces use Iraqi forces and Kurdish guerrillas for the out ever, broke down when Baghdad reneged stand against him. Kurdistan as sanctuary. break of fighting that left hundreds of on key provisions. Speaking in an interview after political Barzani met with an American military casualties in the disputed Kurdish towns consultations with Kurdish tribal leaders commander in Dohuk on Monday, and of Kifri and Kalar and sent thousands of "We have no right to ask for more than in Dohuk, Barzani reiterated in forceful afterward the Kurdish leader said, 'They Kurdish refugees fleeing for safety near autonomy," he said, "and we have to go to terms his view that the majority of Kurds are supposed to be there to protect the the Iranian border. Baghdad for that," Barzani said. want only autonomy on their traditional lands in Iraq and that they believe the only way to achieve this is through successful Central American dream becomes reality negotiations with the government in Baghdad. Those negotiations, which began in By MARCOS ALEMAN Costa Rica, which has not ratified its full dence from Spain. March, continue to make progress, he as Associated Press membership in the parliament, sent an The early federation collapsed in war serted. GUATEMALA CITY — A Central observer to the sessions. Neither Panama fare; a 1969 war between Honduras and El "If there is a peaceful way to reach an American dream of more than a century nor Belize are signatories to the treaty Salvador broke up a more recent effort at agreement," he said, "we will never think and a half was realized Monday when four creating the parliament, but have said economic integration. Conflicts raging of any other way." presidents and the prime minister of Belize they will join. throughout the region for the past decade Barzani strongly criticized recent sug opened a regional Parliament. It was con Nicaragua ratified the treaty, but has have held up progress. gestions by Jalal Talabani, another sidered a major step in efforts for political, not elected a delegate. Kurdish leader, that Iraqi opposition economic and social integration ofthe area. A union ofthe small nations ofthe isth "We all understand that the process of groups might consider setting up a provi Roberto Carpio Nicolle, a former Guate mus has been a frustrated dream of hun peace carries with it a tremendous respon sional government in Kurdistan and use malan vice president, was elected speaker dreds of Central American politicians since sibility for social justice, economic justice. northern Iraqi territory as a base of attack ofthe Central American Parliament, which the 1820s, when El Salvador, Nicaragua, .. and the imperative of law that does not against Saddam's security forces. he called an "innovation... in the creation Guatemala, Costa Rica and Honduras permit the rights of man to be violated in "We are not ready to let the Kurdish of a single Central American political and briefly were joined after winning indepen our region," Serrano said. people be a bridge for others," Barzani economic space." said. "I was born Guatemalan and it makes "Nobody can do that, not me, not him,", me proud, but I want to die a Central The Duke University Women's Studies Program and the he added, referring to Talabani. "We won't American," Carpio said, tears welling in Duke Institute of the Arts invite you to meet and hear let him do it." his eyes. Barzani said the United States and other The session was inaugurated by presi nations in the Persian Gulf war coalition dents Jorge Serrano Elias of Guatemala, had made it clear in diplomatic contacts Rafael Callejas of Honduras, Alfredo Margaret Curtis (T '87# Artist) with the Kurds that coalition military Cristiani of El Salvador and Guillermo forces would not support new military op Endara of Panama, with Belizean Prime Slide Talk and Discussion erations initiated by the Kurds. Minister George Price. Tuesday, October 29. 1991 7:30 p.m. in 108 East Duke Building ATTENTION: NEW FOCUS PROGRAMS FOR FIRST YEAR STUDENTS Free and open to all. This fall, Duke inaugurated the FOCUS programs, a series of interrelated Margaret Curtis graduated from Duke Magna Cum Laude in 1987 seminars designed around common themes. In spring 1992, two additional with a degree in Spanish, and then earned a B.F.A. with Honors in programs will be added for first year students: Painting from the Atlanta College of Art. Since 1989 she has been a Evolution and Humankind painter and videographer in Atlanta and New York. Her recent and exhibition of paintings at the Duke Institute of the Arts was Twentieth Century Non-Western Culture "investigations into sexual signification." In her talk on October 29, she will discuss her work-its themes, processes, and her career since Participation enables faculty to develop new courses in areas of special interest, while it graduating from Duke. provides students with opportunities that come from relatively small classes, interrelated and mutually reinforcing courses, and close relationships with professors. Evolution and Humankind - Spring 1992 The Evolution and Humankind cluster will investigate the evolution of human beings and the diversity and similarity of human experience. Peter Holland (Psychology) - Coordinator Psychology 120S - Comparative Psychology We Are Doctors Robert Brandon (Philosophy) Philosophy 196S - Seminar in Philosophy: Human Sociobiology Nicholas Gillham (Zoology) Who Specialize In Biology 92S - Social Implications of Genetics Kenneth Surin (Religion) Religion 72C - Seminar in Evolution and Humankind Matt Cartmill (Biological Anthropology and Anatomy) Contact Lenses. IDC-105D - Symposium in Evolution and Humankind Which means that your eye examination, diagnostic fitting, and all follow-up visits will be conducted by a doctor. Twentieth Century Non-Western Culture - Spring 1992 It also means that we've had years of training and experience in The Twentieth Century Non-Western Culture cluster will examine the social, eco nomic, political, and moral aspects of non-Western cultures in the twentieth century. fitting that most difficult contact lens cases. And we fit 'every kind of Bruce Lawrence (Religion) - Coordinator contact lens available - from the simplest to the newest and most Religion 72A - Islam and Violence sophisticated. Robert Bates (Political Science) We realize that deciding to wear contacts can be a big decision. Pol Sci 101S - Issues of Political Development Call us to discuss fees and any questions you have. Fredric Jameson (Literature) Call about free Aeuvuee®® Evening & Saturday Lens Trial Pair Program j Appointments Available. Literature 25 - Third World Novel'and Film Satendra Khanna (Asian and African Languages and Literatures) IDC I05C - Issues in Twentieth Century Non-Western Cultures I Academy Eye Associates OPTOMETRY. O.D.. P.A. Marci Litle (History) History 76S - Third World and the West Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart 3115 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Erwin Square) Students must take the IDC course and may take 2-4 ofthe other special seminars. The Freshman Durham, North Carolina 27707 Durham, North Carolina 27705 FOCUS Programs are directed by Professor Richard Watson ofthe Department of History (684- (Opposite Durham Academy) (Near Ninth Street) 5267), and application materials may be obtained from the Pre-Major Center. 493-7456 286-2912 TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Salvadoran foes debate creation of new police force
By SHIRLEY CHRISTIAN network and damage to thousands of cof had abandoned its responsibilities to guard to non-combatants. N.Y. Times News Service fee trees. the cities, highways and bridges in the This arrangement was agreed on as a SAN SALVADOR — Political and mili The army continued to pursue the rebels populous areas of the country to mount means of guaranteeing to the guerrillas tary leaders and diplomats have begun to in scattered combat operations across the operations in mountainous areas that the that their lives will be respected after a debate and study the creation ofthe broad- mountains in the northern and eastern insurgents consider theirs. cease-fire and that other commitments based national police force that is to be an parts of the country. Although the latest round of United made by the government—including elec important element in the Salvadoran peace The Archbishop, while lamenting the Nations-sponsored negotiations, which toral and judicial reforms and reduction accord, even while the guerrillas and armed guerrilla sabotage, said two civilians had ended last week in Mexico, did not produce and reform ofthe army — will be kept. forces attacked and taunted each other also been found dead and appeared to be dramatic results, both sides indicated that In exchange, the guerrillas agreed to without letup in recent days. victims of right-wing death squads. He they still expect to agree on a cease-fire drop from the negotiating agenda their Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas said said these "old things" seriously threat before the end ofthe year. longstanding demand to be incorporated in his Sunday homily that El Salvador was ened peace. into the army itself, or for the disbanding hearing "songs of peace," played to "music The armed forces command criticized Under partial accords signed in New ofthe army. of war." the guerrillas for inconveniencing civil York last month, the new national police The guerrillas of the Farabundo Marti ians, and the guerrillas responded on their force is to replace three existing security Nevertheless, the organization and National Liberation Front continued to radio station by asserting that the "dogs of forces — the national guard, the national makeup ofthe new police force have set off sabotage economic infrastructure, includ war" — the army — were not ready for a police and the treasury police — and is to sharp disputes in recent days among guer ing the bombing of two bridges on main Christmas at peace after 12 years of war. be open to former guerrillas as well as to rilla field commanders, the government, highways in the eastern part of the coun The guerrillas added that they were those who fought for the government, and the army and opposition political parties. try, further attacks on the electric power attacking civilian targets because the army Cellar Door Concerts Presents Tensions soar as delegates MORRISSEY in concert disembark for conference DEAN E. SMITH • MADRID from page 2 Israeli talks — something the Israelis re The Israelis were also complaining that ject on the grounds that this would dilute CENTER they still are not sure the Syrians will the direct nature of the talks. Special guests: Planet Rockers participate in separate, face-to-face talks "This problem is unresolved and it is with Israel after the three-day opening of something we are going to have to man the conference. The Israelis have agreed to age," said a senior American official. Wednesday a Syrian demand that the first bilateral Gorbachev's arrival at the peace confer talks take place in Madrid on Sunday, to ence in Madrid seemed to highlight both November 20,1991 discuss when and where the parties should his lingering strengths and mounting meet on a more permanent basis. weaknesses. Getting back in the world 8:00 pm The Israelis would like to alternate be spotlight again by co-sponsoring the con tween Israeli and Syrian cities. Not only ference with Bush gives him a chance to TICKETS GO ON SALE THURSDAY, OCT. 31 are the Syrians cool to this idea, but their remind his own public of his continuing E^.«is- All tickets $18.50 spokesman in Madrid, Zuhair Janan, is role and stature in international affairs, T7i still insisting that the United States and even with the rapid fragmentation of the Tickets available at Smith Center Box Office and all Ticketmaster Outlets in area Soviet Union participate in the Syrian- Soviet Union. Track and Record Bars. Or by phone at (919) 834-4000
••••"• '•••"•••••;'•' ""•:••• 1991 YEARBOOKS
III ARE IN! Stop by outside the CI to pick up your copy today. Books will be distributed this week Tuesday through Thursday 10am-4pm ; Letters EDITORIALS Medication is valuable for psychiatry PAGE 10 OCTOBER 29, 1991 To the editor: atypical depression have too much of an Robert Carson's claim (Oct. 17 letter to enzyme (monoamine oxidase) in their the editor) that the success of pharmaco brains that helps deactivate a specific neu logical psychiatry has been supported rotransmitter (thus, the neurotransmitter through propaganda is an immature at level becomes abnormally low since too tempt to convince us that psychiatric dis much of it is inactive). This results in a Take it to the polls orders have no physical sources or causes. depressed state in the patient, including He obviously has not been keeping up on slowed thinking, talking and even locomo The recent Thomas confirmation bent does not count more than a vote his journal reading or he would accept the tion as well as serious tendencies towards hearings left many Americans disillu for someone else. fact that many disorders of the brain are self-destruction and feelings of doom and hopelessness. A dramatically successful sioned and bitter about the way the Senators who looked bad in the con caused by biochemical abnormalities that can be corrected with medication. treatment for such an individual is avail U.S. Senate conducts its business. firmation hearings may try to place A mature mental health practitioner able in little pills (yes, Robert, pills) that Given the strong allegiances and ha the blame on the system, and not them would acknowledge that a disorder with a contain an inhibitor to deactivate the en treds that individual senators such as selves. Now that the voters look bad by physiological cause requires a medical or zyme, leaving less enzyme to deactivate Joseph Biden, Howard Metzenbaum, electing these individuals, they also physiological treatment. If that practitio the neurotransmitter. Hundreds of psy Arlen Specter and Ted Kennedy in want to blame the system for letting ner is a psychologist, he or she should refer chiatric disorders clearly have biochemi spired, voters may reason that un them hold office for so long. If the the patient to a psychiatrist for medical cal causes or connections, including OCD. seating these individuals is the way to voters want to blame somebody, all treatment. For some reason, I think that I hope that when enough people who have reform in the Senate. And given the they have to do is look in the mirror. Carson would accept this in a case like suffered pain as a result of such disorders have been helped drug therapy, even the long tenure some of the key senators Having a limit on terms would pluck diabetes, in which patients are given insu lin due to their physical inability to pro Robert Carsons of the world thank the in the hearings have enjoyed, some out some gardenias as well as some duce their own. However, as soon as a advancing field of pharmacological-psy have proposed instituting a limit on weeds. There actually are some long disease or disorder is related to the mind, chiatry. the number of terms a senator can time senators who deserve to hold of the "psychologist" like Carson claims that serve as the surest means to this end. fice. To lose their legislative experi this is a different story. I beg to differ. For Chelsea Chesen But placing a limit on senate terms ence because of an artificial clean-out example, many people who suffer from Trinity *93 isn't the answer. clause would be a crying shame. If one People do have legitimate gripes with has earned a seat, then let him keep it their senators, and many feel that for as long as he can hold it. Mango stackers not happy with wages because it is so hard to unseat an If voting does not seem to be enough, To the editor: Bribing 12 Wellspring employees with all- incumbent, senators should be forced there are other measures people can It's about time somebody brought the expense paid trips is an outrageously bold out of office by some artificial clean take if they are dissatisfied with their concepts of Wellspring Grocery and class attempt at manipulating worker opinion. ing-out clause. But this proposal un current senator. They can campaign antagonism together to make the connec Of course, letters appearing on this page dercuts the very foundation of the for the opposition, encourage debates tion clear (Andrew Neather's column, Oct. by employees will show the company in a American democratic system—the between the candidates and lobby for 18). Reactionary employees and custom favorable light. Unhappy and frustrated idea that the people are free to choose legislation to limit campaign funds. ers should quit being defensive and start employees dependent on their jobs cannot being honest. Wellspring sells natural, whomever they will to represent them, But limiting terms is just a cop-out. risk being fired or harassed for voicing organic and hard-to-find products at hard- dissent. and to change that representation A senator is a representative ofthe to-believe prices. Most of the customers Wellspring employees should have the when and if they see fit. In so doing, it people. The democratic system builds are privileged pseudo-progressives who opportunity to honestly educate themselves also insults the intelligence of the in ways to remove seuators who no ease their guilt through biodynamic yo about unions and the success of organized American voter. longer represent the people's inter gurt and recycling. While some depart labor in protecting workers' rights. The If people are upset with their sena ests. It's up to the voters to take an ment leaders such as Ricky Garni may benefits of employee solidarity outweigh tor, then they can vote against him. active role, to vote, and to show their have jobs which give them the opportunity any disadvantages. A company which truly An incumbent is not automatically displeasure with the status quo. Tak to be creative and make important deci cares about the happiness of its employees entitled to another term in office. ing our anger to the polls will ulti sions, the mango stackers, register punch would let them make their own decisions. ers and shelf stockers are understandably People should inform themselves about mately be much more effective than A company such as Whole Foods Market, less happy with their positions and wages. which tells its employees what is in their the candidates and make a respon instituting a term-limit that makes it The takeover of Wellspring by Whole best interests, is concerned only with prof sible decision. The candidate with the even easier to put the electoral system Foods Market raises fear among the em its and maintaining the exploitative sta most votes wins; a vote for an incum on automatic pilot. ployees several of whom I know person tus quo. ally. Cloaking libertarian union-busting techniques with New Age rhetoric seems Larisa Perry On the record to be the special genius of Whole Foods. Trinity '91
The object in life is not to get a high paying job. The object is to match your tieurosis Senior urges end to "first-year student" with an occupation. To the editor: specified "first-year students?" Perhaps University librarian Stuart Basefsky, on finding your life's calling. This letter is in response to an insidi "freshperson/freshpeople" or simply that ously brainless plague which began sweep old standby, "frosh" (both singular and ing through Duke just this past year. It plural, sort of like "sheep")? I would sug may or may not be part of the purported gest the neuter form "freshit/freshits," but Political Correctness epidemic, but that that introduces new problems. And when doesn't really matter. The crisis I am refer the gender is known, what is the harm in THE CHRONICLE established 1905 ring to is the dramatic increase in the use "freshwomen" or "freshmen?" I think I can ofthe term "first-year student" to replace safely say that the first place I lived at Ann Heimberger, Editor the traditional "freshman." Duke was on a "freshman" hall (in a "frosh" Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor Obviously, it is fair and reasonable to do dorm, of course.) Barry Eriksen, General Manager away with the application of the term Finally, if this awful trend continues, Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor "freshman" to non-males. After all, as a will I find myself a member ofthe graduat male, I would feel somewhat strange being ing "fourth-year student class," thinking Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor referred to as a "freshwoman" about what to suggest as a "fourth-year Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor ("freshwomyn"?) and would not feel in student gift?" If so, I think I will be very Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor cluded in the generic term "freshwomen" depressed, er, attitudinally challenged. Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor ("freshwymyn"?). However, I think that And what would we call fifth-year seniors, Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor most people will agree that "first-year stu "fifth-year fourth-year students?" Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor dent" is awkward and, well, just plain So please, let's stop this now before we Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor dumb-sounding. It also smacks a bit ofthe all perish. Thank you. Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor distasteful YOUVEEAY mentality. Linda Nettles, Production Manager Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor So how about this: could we please use James Kittock Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager some other term when referring to un- Trinity '92 Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106: FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union pj'omotional in nature. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1991The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Should the First Amendment protect distortions of fact? There are no easy answers. When a newspaper prints an advertisement like the The Holocaust: the campaign of mass execution under • On the verge one in question, no mechanism exists to warn that an ad taken by Nazi Germany that resulted in the deaths of 12 is about to be published. Opponents can only react after million people, including political prisoners, gypsies, ho Elena Broder its printing, after the damage inflicted on incautious mosexuals and 6 million Jews; perhaps the greatest readers is done. After all, the ad is made to look like an atrocity the world has ever seen. Should newspapers accept these advertisements? In article; it is designed to fool the reader. And more people The California-based Institute for Historical Review both physical and rhetorical ways, they are designed to will be taken in than we like to think. If the ad is not an says the Holocaust never happened, that the pictures of mislead the public. But then again, Pepsi ads work to outright lie, it is a stretching of facts. Such distortion is emaciated bodies stacked in bunks the size of rabbit convince the public that Pepsi is superior to Coke. Isn't the very thing that journalists strive to avoid in their hutches, of skeletal corpses dumped in tremendous open refusing to accept revisionist ads censorship? articles. Is allowing such distortion in ads not a shirking pits, of shower rooms that dispensed Xylon gas instead of The question of free speech versus Nazi ideology isn't of the journalist's responsibility to present balanced in water, are all fake. To give its claims credence, it pub new. A few years ago, Neo-Nazis applied for a permit to formation? Ultimately, a newspaper must take responsi lishes The Journal of Historical Review which uses foot march in Skokie, Illinois, a Chicago suburb with a high bility for all of its content, ads included. For that reason, notes and academic-sounding names to cloak its message percentage of Jews, including many Holocaust survivors. an ad like the Holocaust revisionists' should not be run. of anti-Semitism in pseudo-academia. When residents tried to block it, the ACLU defended the I dqn't want to be a censor. So I ask myself, could the ad But a pseudo-academic journal reaches only a small Neo-Nazis constitutional right to free speech while object run if a comparable ad on the opposing viewpoint ran in segment of the population—a segment which often has ing to their ideology. The march went oh. the same publication, or if it were designed to look like an enough knowledge ofthe facts ofthe Holocaust to see the I hate the Neo-Nazis, but I agree completely with the ad, with its authorship clearly admitted? Perhaps, but Institute's view for the racist propaganda that it is. To ACLU's defense of them in Skokie. To ensure that the those conditions don't exist. reach the average American, the so-called revisionist Holocaust survivors themselves would retain the right to historians must place ads in newspapers—including col free speech, the ACLU had to defend the principle, even Am I an angry partisan, sacrificing basic rights to my lege newspapers—and other mass media. The ads are if its embodiment was reprehensible. But though newspa own interests? As a Jew, I do take this issue personally. carefully constructed to look as much like newspaper pers choosing whether or not to run the revisionists' But the teaching of the Holocaust is ultimately an issue articles as possible: They have a bold headlines, are advertisement can be seen as a First Amendment case, it that we all, as human beings, should take seriously. written in columns, have no pictures and bear only the is not the same as Skokie. Allowing a horrific part of our past to be hidden will not small word "Advertisement" across the top to remind The march in Skokie was clearly a demonstration, make it go away, but it could doom us to repeat it. Today, readers they are not a part ofthe editorial product ofthe promoting a specific ideology. The audience was warned we wrestle with the dilemma of censorship so that tomor publication. In short, they do everything possible to mas to look out for distortions of fact by the very context of row, we will not have to relive the atrocity of genocide. querade as objective, and to gain validity from the repu presentation. And because it occurred at a pre-arranged There are no easy answers. tation of the media in which they appear. time and place, opponents of Nazi ideology could present Elena Broder is a Trinity junior and associate editorial A few years ago, the Institute placed an ad offering a counter-protest if they so desired. page editor of The Chronicle. $50,000 to anyone who could prove that the Holocaust really occurred. Holocaust survivor Mel Mermelstein took the dare and amassed evidence, including himself and his eyewitness accounts of prisoners being taken to the gas , chambers. Then he took the Institute to court to force Qt What i* 4ta frimary d#1fe,v6nc& WW&n payment. The judge ruled in Mermelstein's favor; the evidence he had produced was so overwhelming that the ^ A. %e
Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byI. Miller
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WHY, BUTI'M UH-OH! adjunct PULL UP A L00K.5UKe0UR.5IPe LAW TO A CLEAR 51 Lethargic 7 Marie Wilson nnnn nnnnn nnnn CHAIR ANP I5G0IN61D6ZT MB5TIN6... 53 Pay attention role SIGNALS 55 Brake part 8 Aristocrat nnnn nnnnn nnnn GLOAT, £H,QUITE A 600PHIT WHAT? CITY! nnnn onnnHnnnnH • WOOPY? OFF 7H5 THOMAS 56 Arab land 9 Malfunction HA, HA! 60 Talk idly 10 Waiter's reward nnnmn nnn nnnnn HEARINGS! v \ 64 Hit on the head 11 Doozy •nnnn nnn 65 Wed 12 Markey or IPIRIclTlcIf IfcILIlI 67 Initiate in a way Bagnold nnnnnn rannn nnn 68 "The King —" 13 Major ending nnnn nnnnn nnnn 69 Walking sticks 21 Tweety's home unci nnnn nnnnnn 70 Plot of 23 Retirement I land plans lUMUHM IUIUIIJJI'JIJ 71 Army chow 25 Fr. philosopher nnn nnnnn 72 Lab burners 27 Trumpet sound nnnnn rann nnnnn 73 Burden 28 Crowbar nnnnnnnnnn nnnn 29 City on the nnnn nnnnn nnnn DOWN Mohawk nnnn ntnnnn nnnn 1 Nora's pet 30 Original 2 Spend time 32 "Superman" 10/29/91 aimlessly 33 Appointments 3 "The Ghost and 34 Skips 47 Portico 58 Remnants 0H,IA/L%L-!I WHY NOWITH&SSES! Mrs. —" 37 Kind of 50 Go on a diet 59 Edina's state: PBALLYPRBFBR WOULP HA, HA, HA! 4 Banded consonant 52 Devastating abbr. » TALKING TO YOU THATBB, UUST KIPPING! together 40 Afr. tunics 54 "Mr. Chips" 61 Mex. food 62 Pound ONBONONe ANY WOOP GZTY0UAC0K5? 5 Congressmen at 42 Impetuosity 56 Con game times 45 Lift one's 57 Use a 63 Hollow stem WAY, JOANGIRL-! BOY* HA, HA, HA! 6 Go sit — tack blindfold whetstone 66 Pekoe \ JO&.'JO&.f^—* [M THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: Matty Haies \n/ Copy editors: Jon Blum, Peggy Krendl, Eric Larson, Xm &&^^ 1 Peg Palmer CM.WN AND WIS TOJSPf PASTER AMD FASTER THEVGD THE POLICE ARE AFTER THEM! ALL R\GHT IM BACK ALREADY! Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, NWMTjR. HOBfcES ROAR. ABOSLDAP OF SCHOOLCHILDREN CMNIN CRAWLS DOWN TO CANT I EMEN Rv)N AN ERRAND Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soninen, DOWiK THE R£S\DDfT^L WES [^THE SIDEWALK.' PUT IN THE CLUTCH 'AND SWIFT.1 WITHOUT ftU BLOVING THE ROAP AT90MPW/ " ~-^J WORN ACROSS THE FARM \0T?1 Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman H0B8ES PUTS OH Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, U08BES PUTS ON THE WHDSUELD woe^sTffls Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, THE TURN SIGNAL . Y1\PERS AUD BU>MS THE Wx 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 Lecture by Louis Andriessen, 1991-1992 Mary Duke Biddie Resident Composer, "Sex in Advertising" presented by Jean "de Materie" Part 4, on Madame Curie O'Barr. Lancaster Commons Room. 8 pm. and late romantic poetry Music 8ldg, Rm "The Literature of Bamboo Ridge: Hawii International Coffee Break. Sponsored by Duke Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy as Space of Cultural Production," by Prof. Campus Ministries and area congregations. Eucharist Chapel Basement 9:30 pm. Rob Wilson. 226 Perkins Library, 4 pm. Chapel basement. 12 noon -1:30 pm. Basketball Preview. Coaches and - players will talk about the upcoming ASA General body mtg. 126 Soc. Sci. 7 pm. Carrom Night. Coffee House. 9-11 pm. Ui-iiied jt-.w^i; ' ;• ••••>• • ':••-,:••• -..rui^) .VA?, Christian Science Organization meeting. Rm Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. •:•-• •C'ii";C!riSic--f on BL-y-k'; : y,:- .;., yu; g_ ••./on : "How the Other He ilf Lives," gender issues Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial v : •, - •-..; •:;.•-•/m. . Jazz Studies. Student and sexual harass ment. Sponsored by nent faculty performances CAPS. Wannamak sr 1 Commons. 7 pm. okofieff and Faure. Arts Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. seuss spring ns. 8 om. Production Council Interviews for Starting House D Commons. 9 pm. Here, Starting Now Hoof n Horn. For stage Wesley Fellowship Bible Study (Gospel of managers designer lapel basement. 7 pm. positions. Fred The 68 pm. Arabic Language Table. Schlitz Room, Bryan Center. 5:30 pm. "The Great 16th C Relations Betweer Ropes Course mandatory meeting. 224 Terence Cave. 10? TUESDAY/OCTOBER 29. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 King Hussein hopes that Jordan will contribute to peace • JORDAN from page 7 was frightened by the passions unleashed he said, "it is becoming a reality that with threatened to do unless Israel makes less to their Arab neighbors and the Pales by the loss of hope among the Palestinians peace absent it will be a very short time "progress" toward returning land for peace. tinians. and the intensity of those Israelis who before none of us can deal and cope with "We have committed outselves lo at The king, who worries that the status believe they have a divine right to the the problems we face. This area, as it is, tending them," he said. "We believe that quo will serve only to solidify Israel's hold occupied land. without peace, cannot absorb and handle the problems have a multilateral dimen on the occupied territories, said that if the "I don't think they will limit themselves all the Palestinians and all the Jordanians sion that has to be addressed." Madrid conference collapsed, the flicker just to the damage done to Israel and her and all the Israelis plus all the people who ing hopes for peaceful coexistence would immediate neighbors, particularly the are coming back for very long." The king, seated stiffly under a glitter be snuffed out. Palestinians," he said of the extremists, Because of the limited resources in the ing chandelier, backed away from criticiz Seated in a room in the white sandstone "but possibly the whole region and the region, the king said, he placed great im ing Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, palace on a hilltop overlooking Amman, world." portance on the third stage of the peace who has said he will not agree to trade land King Hussein said, "This is the last oppor talks, in which Jordan and other Arab for peace and has refused to consider a tunity, not in terms of just the reality on The king contended that failure to reach nations are to sit down with Israel to freeze on Jewish settlements, as demanded the ground, but in terms ofthe hopes and an accord would also generate a struggle discuss how to parcel out water rights, by the Arab countries headed for the the despair. There are extremists on both over the limited natural resources in the environmental concerns and other regional Madrid conference. sides and failure would give them the region, especially water, that could de issues, including arms control. "I would like to think we are approach opportunity to emerge." scend into violence. ing a state of realizing what is at stake on The king, who on Saturday named the "If you take the whole land mass of He said Jordan would not follow the lead either side," he said when questioned about Jordanian delegation to the talks, said he Palestine and Jordan, including Israel," of Syria if it boycotted the talks, as it has Shamir's stance. Kuwait ends fires, PUBLIC POLICY STUDIES now faces cleanup SPRING 92 COURSE SCHEDULE KUWAIT CITY (AP) — As the firefighters dousing Kuwait's blazing oilfields near the end of their mission, New Courses Offered or Added: the states of the Persian Gulf face the daunting task of restoring their damaged environment. The job could take years. 176S.02 "American Communities: A Photographic Approach" Environmentalists want action while one of the worst Wednesday, 7:00-9:30 p.m. man-made environmental disasters in history is still 421 Perkins headline news. "Once the well fires are extinguished, the perception of Instructor: Margaret Sartor the crisis will diminish rapidly, the international memory ofthe incident will quickly fade," said Richard Golob, an oil pollution control expert based in Cambridge, Mass. 195S.27 "Community Service and the Documentary Tradition" "The wells serve as a reminder that Kuwait and the gulf Tuesday, 12:45-3:15 p.m. region have suffered an unprecedented environmental catastrophe." 119 Old Chemistry Iraqi troops let loose the world's biggest oil slick, esti Instructors: Alex Harris and Robert Coles mated at 4 million barrels, and set ablaze or damaged 732 oil wells before they were forced from Kuwait in February. As of Sunday, 28 wells had yet to be brought under 195S.43 "Journalist in Residence/Reporting the Contemporary World" control as the black cloud covering Kuwait gradually Wednesday, 3:00-5:30 p.m. thinned to reveal blue skies for the first time in months. Twenty-seven firefighting teams from the United States, 119 Old Chemistry Canada, Britain, China, Iran, France and elsewhere are Instructor: John Feinstein, a Duke graduate and nationally known preparing to head home. The last well fire is expected to be snuffed in early November. author and sports writer Much the fragile ecology of Kuwait's desert has been devastated, however, and a thick coating of crude smears about 400 miles of Saudi Arabia's coastline. 264S.29 "State and Local Public Finance" "Kuwait won't be back to normal for decades," said Paul (Not open to students who have completed PPS 159S.01) Horsman, gulf coordinator of the London-Based Greenpeace environmental protection group. Monday and Wednesday, 1:50-3:05 p.m. The oil slick and pollution killed thousands of birds and 232 Social Sciences destroyed desert vegetation, mammals and reptiles. Fish Instructor: Helen Ladd ing grounds, a key part ofthe gulfs ecology and major food source, have been ravaged. Thick clouds of acrid, sulphurous smoke from the oil 264S.35 "International Political Ethics" fires, carrying large amounts of pollutants, shrouded parts of Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and Bahrain for months. Wednesday, 6:00-8:30 p.m. The fires spewed about 2.5 billion cubic feet of smoke into 232 Social Sciences the atmosphere, officials said. The wind-borne pollution has caused health hazards Instructor: Robert Sprinkle, M.D., Ph.D. and environmental problems far beyond the gulf. Black rain fell in Pakistan, Turkey and Bulgaria. 264.57 Few ofthe region's enormous environmental problems "Technology and Development" have been seriously addressed, aside from putting out oil Tuesday and Thursday, 3:45-5:15 p.m. well fires and clearing mines. 128 Social Psychology "Both here and in the United States, there seems to be deliberate efforts to cover up the real environmental Instructor: V.J. Ramachandran, an economist, formerly with the World Bank consequences ofthe war," Horsman said. Thousands of mines and unexploded ordnance from the Persian Gulf war remain in the sand, a constant danger to environmental teams. Saudi Arabia this month allocated $450 million to clean Courses to keep in mind: its polluted shores, but has not launched a major effort. Environmentalists say the main reason for the delay is PPS 145 "Leadership, Policy, and Change" Payne and Boothby the lack of significant world or regional funding for the PPS 195S.08 "Modern Racism" McConahay cleanup, which is expected to cost billions. Golob said the International Maritime Organization PPS 237 "Public Management II" Behn/Yaggy has been able to collect only $6 million for a special fund PPS 264S.03 "Schools and Social Policy" Clotfelter for oil spill-related projects. The U.N. Environment Pro gram was able to raise only $2.6 million for the first phase PPS 264.05 "Philanthropy, Voluntarism and Voluntary Society" Fleishman of a regional rehabilitation program. PPS 264S.18 "Setting the National Agenda in the 90's" Stubbing Golob said members ofthe U.S.-led coalition that liber ated Kuwait should reunite to help resolve its environ PPS 264S.53 "Science and Technology Policy: Sprinkle mental crisis. Ethics, History, Structure, and Problems" Meanwhile, thousands of birds coming from northern Asia and northern Europe to winter in the gulf have PPS 265S "The Process of International Negotiation" Mayer perished in the oil lakes in the spring migration, said Charles Pilcher, a Kuwait-based wildlife researcher. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 Classifieds Announcements PPS SUMMER INTERNS Need a new roomie for PLAY THE MARKET SORORITY WOMEN BREAD N BOARD CAFE PPS Summer 1992 Health and State Spring? Let the Housing If you would like to learn more about Please come to Delta Gamma's Regis Attention grad students. 2 p/t posi and Local Interns - Sign up outside Coordinator know you investing or have knowledge to share, tration Fair tomorrow 5-6 p.m. in Wann tions open. Approx. 15 hrs/wk. Po HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non Room 213 Old Chem for informal inter preference. Come to 202 we will be starting an Investment Club. III. Get advice in choosing Spring semes sition #1: Alternate Saturdays 10- smoking males. 18-26 years old. are views to be held on the following dates: Flowers. The AT&T Challenge starts Nov. 1. so ter classes! close plus 2 wknts 5-close. Position needed to participate in a study on Health, October 31: State and Local, contact David (684-0269) immediately #2: Fri. 5-close plus 2 wknts 5- physiological responses to everyday October 31 and November 1. if you're interested. CIA close. Food prep. Counter help. Or- tasks. Participants will be reimbursed On East and want West? On West and dertaking. General help. Nice atmo for their time and effort. If interested, Duke Pre-Laws want East? Anyone wanting a change for ROCKY HORROR The Duke Review brings you Ceferino sphere. Good pay. Meal discount. please call 684-8667 and ask forthe You've seen the ads, heard the name, Spring needs to fill out a request in 202 Epps of theCIA to tell you why intelli Apply in person. 742 9th Street, In the Bubble. Halloween, midnight. Ambulatory Study. maybe even taken the course. Now Flowers by Oct. 31. gence is still important. Wednesday, Durham. Come dressed. partake of the sagacious advice of October 30 at 7 p.m. in Social Sciences. CASH FOR BOOKS Stanley Kaplan himself! Mr. Kaplan Dreaming of a room of your own for DUKE TRADITION Earn $2500 & Free Trips Selling Spring Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring will be speaking on Tuesday, Oct. 29, Spring? Complete a form in 202 Flowers CUTE KIDS! Break Packages To Bahamas, Mexico, Come Rocky Horror in the Bubble on them downstairs to the Textbook at 7p.m. in 107 Gross Chem. Be to request a single. Do you miss jungle gyms and hokey Jamaica, Florida! Best Trips & Prices! Thursday at midnight. FREE. Bring rice. Spring Break Travel 1-800-638-6786. Store, Mon.-Sat., 8:30-5:00. there! pokey? If so, volunteering at Durham Head Start Nursery School could be your You might be leaving Duke housing in PRISON FELLOWSHIP GENDER & ICE CREAM perfect study break! Please call Evie Preschool Openings full and parttime GRAD & PROF DAY Dec? Safeguard your deposit. Complete Next training session for Prison Fellow Interested in women and/or interested (286-3901) or Julie (684-0138). at Durham YMCA. Call Joanie for more Graduate and Professional School Day. "Unsure of Plans" form in 202 Flowers ship U.S.A. ministry set for Tuesday, in men? Interested in how they get along information at 493-4502. Your chance to talk to representatives Building. Oct. 29, 8-10 p.m., in House P Com and/or don't? Come to the Women's from BUSINESS. GRADUATE. LAW, APO - ORANGE TEAM mons Room. Refreshments provided. Center Open House Wednesday, Octo MEDICAL, and other PROFESSIONAL Student with a sense of humor who All are welcome. Planning to move off campus in the. ber 30, S6:30 p.m. Ice Cream and Remember to wear your pins and rib SCHOOLS. Oct. 31- Upper Level Bryan needs a little extra cash to render Spring? Cancel your dorm housing in Brownies and information. 126 Few Fed, bons. 8 p.m. tonight come make a ban Center. 10-3p.m.: Visitations: 3-5p.m.: quality cartoons for a class project. TRINITY COLLEGE SENIORS. Avoid be 202 Flowers Building. across the traffic circle from the Allen ner at arts/crafts. Special Sessions. DON'T MISS IT! Call Pamela at 490-1225 evenings ing blocked from drop/add, return your Building. SAE Meeting and leave message. Hurry. DON'T MISS OUT Diploma Cards immediately. The official Going on Study Abroad in the Spring? To graduation list and mailing list are made cancel your Spring housing and reserve FIRST YEAR WOMEN The Society of Automotive Engineers will Undergraduate Admissions needs a On the best Halloween Party on cam up from these cards ONLY. a place for next Fall come to 202 Flowers Independent Life 202-A chance for first meet tonight (10/29/91) at 8 p.m., in dependable work study student who pus! 9p.m.-la.m. in the Cambridge before Oct. 31 and complete forms. year women to explore the option of Room 207, School of Engineering Build can word at least 10 hours a week Inn. Come in costume. $5 covers: ROPES COURSE Independent Life with upperclass ing. coding and proofing applications. Pay munchies. soft drinks, non-alcoholic All Neato Ropes Course People must women. Tonight in GA 8:30 p.m. A rate is $6.27. Contact Sylvia Gaither beer (regular beer extra). Jukebox, Graduating in December? Come to 202 attend a mandatory meeting 9 p.m., complement to Sorority Life 101. CaH at 684-3214. dancing, door prizes...FUN! Oct. 29, 224 Soc-Sci. Be there or be Flowers and complete the form to cancel Entertainment your housing. 684-7743 for details. rhomboid! Medical Mycology Lab needs work- Been to the Magnolia Room lately? OPEN LUNCH The Reception Hail study students. Flexible hours - pay PANHELPETITIONS Attention Open Thursday and Friday nights. East With Janet Dickerson FRIDAY Nov. 1st in Durham's premiere full-service facil $5.50/hr. Call Betsy, 684-5792. for all Panhellenic offices are available Undergraduates Registering For Union. Reservations: 684-3596. Oak Room 12:30 p.m. Limited to first ity. Student and alumni functions wel outside the Panhel Office. Forms are Spring 1992: WORK STUDY ten respondents. Call Vanessa, 684- come. Formals, Christmas parties, due back Oct. 31. Dissertation problems? 2 distinguished professor courses 7743. banquets, seminars. 990-3996. Motivated, energetic person needed to work 12-16 hours perweek (flexible RichardS.Cooper.Ph.D, clinical psy DU JAZZ STUDIES being offered are 1) DPC 199s The chologist, offers a group for blocked Changing Biosphere: Past, Present, schedule) doing misc. clerical and Classical music from India & Jazz HARASSMENT students: a time-limited, task-oriented, and Future (C-L Biology), Prof. W. D. errands in Dermatology Research Lab. Tuesday, Oct. 29,8p.m. Baldwin Audi And other gender issues will be dis Help Wanted problem-solving support group. New Billings, and 2) DPC 203 Proust, Prof. Call 684-5337. torium. Students $5, others $10. cussed and debated TONIGHT at the group begins week of Oct. 28. For W. Fowlie. See schedule of Courses CAPS Program "How the Other Half OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Sum 5.75/hr. Work Study information call 489-6087. booklet and Bulletin for details. Lives." - Wannamaker One Commons, 7 SIGN-UP TONIGHT mer, year round, all countries, all fields. Great j'ob for good conversationalist. p.m. All are urged to attend. for Sororty Rush in Trent from 7-9p.m. Free info. Write UC, P.O. Box 52-NC02. 2-3 nights a week. Excellent bonuses. Now is the time to come to 202 Cost $15. Don:t miss this chance. Be Like Business? Corina Del Mar, CA 92625. If interested. Call Gayle at Duke An Flowers if you want any kind of a there! Come to the Business Endeavors JACK MAYBERRY! nual Fund, 684-4419. change in the Spring. Association's second meeting on Tues Has appeared on the Tonight Show, ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fish UJA MEETING day, Oct. 29. We'll be organizing the Comic Strip Live, and Comedy Club Net r eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans Wanted: Student (female p eferred) PPS SUMMER INTERNS United Jewish Appeal organizational group and determining its business work. Come see him for FREE Friday 8 portation! Room & Board! Over 8.000 non-smoker to oversee school-age PPS Summer 1992 International In meeting Tuesday, Oct. 27 in Hillel Of goals for the present school year! If p.m. in Reynolds Theater! openings. No experience necessary. child with homework, afterschool terns - Sign up outside Room 213 Old fice, Chapel basement. Please come! you like business or have related ca MALE or FEMALE. Get the early start that snack. Also very light housekeeping or Chem for informal interviews to be reer goals, you should definitely come! ROOMMATE WANTED BASKETBALL!! is necessary. For employment program possibly start dinner. Hours are M-F held on October 28 & 29. 224 Soc Sci. Graduating early and leaving great room 3:30-5:30 p.m., although schedule Is Come hear coaches and players of the call Student Employment Services at 1- mate and spacious apartment, own bed 206-545-4155 ext. 81. flexible. Must have own transporta 1991 NCAA Men's Basketball Champi Duke Parents room and bathroom. Call 493-5463. tion. Good atmosphere, located near ons discuss the upcoming year this Looking for a safe Halloween for your Hope Valley area, Durham. $5/hr. to Tuesday, Oct. 29 at 7 p.m. in York children? Bring them to Alspaugh Dorm I WANNA GO HOME Earn extra Christmas $$$ now! 60 start. Call 493-0363. Commons. on East Campus 7-9 p.m.. Oct. 31st for Telemarketing Representatives needed If you are going anywhere near Wiscon RSHMOMGEKS trick or treating, games and fun. for American Heart Association. Part- sin or Illinois for Thanksgiving Break If you don't expect or desire to continue time, mornings, nights and weekends, Services Offered please call me. I'm willing to share (f>YSTER living in the same place in the Spring $5/hr. Good communication skills a Biology Majors! expenses and driving. Best of all I can come to 202 Flowers and tell us your must. Call 1-919-968-4453. EOE. Typing Sen/ice. Why stay up late? Biology Majors' Union General Meet leave early! Call Kellie at 684-7707. plans and desires. Deadline Oct. 31. Rush jobs welcome. $1.50 per page. ing— Meet with select professors to D u • n A n 383-8462. 9-9. discuss spring course offerings. Tues WOMEN'S STUDIES The Ronkin Educational Group is seek day, Oct. 29.6:30 p.m., Rm 144 BioSci. ing highly motivated, outgoing juniors or P<0 GIMMICKS Interested in living in the Anne Firor Scott House (Women's Stud seniors to market our programs on cam Rooms for Rent 25< OYSTERS EXTRA INCOME NOW! r^ ECON MAJORS ies) next semester? Come by Wed. pus. Great pay, plus commission. Flex Tue-Frill-2 Fri 3-6 ENVELOPE STUFFING night at 10 p.m. for info or call 684- ible part time hours. Earn free GMAT, Omicron Delta Epsilon will have a meet Rooms available in beautiful 5 bed $600-$800 every week 1678. GRE or LSAT preparation course. Call ing Wed.. Oct. 30, at 5:30pm in 213 room, 3 full bath house. Near East Eat It Raw, Get Steamed, Free details (919) 932-9400. Soc-Sci. We will be discussing important Campus (Trinity Park). Stove, refrig Or Get Shucked! SASE to upcoming events. This is the last chance Across the Street Hair Design will do erator, central heat and air and Brooks International. Inc. to join this year. make-over demonstrations for your Workstudy positions available at the washer/dryer. Rent $250/month and Across form Brightleaf Square P.O. 680605Orlando, FL 32868 dorm, sorority, or organization. Call Fuqua School of Business in the Depart utilities. Call 489-1989. SEE THE FUTURE Christine at 683-5515. ment of Executive Education. Contact Steve Hicks at 660-6334. (8 hrs/week Omicron Delta Epsilon will host the Third Grad student seeks responsible ATTENTION SWE • Meeting Tuesday minimum at $5.75/hour) Annua! Homecoming Roundtable Nov. 1 housemate to share 2 BR apartment. night in Room 203 Teer at 8 p.m. at 3:30 in 139 Soc-Sci. Recent econom Great location. Call 286-4057 or489- Love Sechrest from G.E. will speak ics graduates will share their graduate Attention all Students needing extra 8640. THE CHRONICLE about what life is like as a woman school and professional experiences. Holiday money.. .CDI Temporary Services engineer. All welcome to attend. Refreshments will be served. has 20 positions open for interviewers CAMPUS OAKS APT. conducting 25 minute interviews via classifieds information OUTING CLUB phone. These flexible hours are week FOR RENT SPRING SEMESTER. TWO Meeting 7:30 p.m. 136 Soc-Psych. Check day evenings and weekends. No tele BEDROOMS, TWO BATHROOMS, basic rates OC board in BC for updates and general phone experience is necessary but strong WASHER/DRYER, FULL KITCHEN. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. info. interpersonal skills are required along T.V. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BE 10$ (per day) for each additional word. with 35 wpm typing speed. We will be TWEEN EAST/WEST. JUST ONE 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. RUSH ON WEST! accepting applications this Friday from BLOCK OFF CAMPUS DRIVE. CALL 286-4973 TODAY. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Rush sign-ups for women who live on 5:30-8:30 p.m. and Saturday from 9 NORTHGATE West are Wednesday, Oct. 30 in Hastings a.m.-l p.m. Please call 493-9233 for an appointment special features I from 7-9 p.m. Cost $15. Apts. for Rent (Combinations accepted.) BARBER $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Want to move off campus next semes $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading ter? Semester leases available for (maximum 15 spaces.) SHOP apartments and houses off East Cam $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. pus! Please call Trinity Properties at Regular Extended 682-0807. Hours Hours deadline Mon-Sat through 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Full Service 9-6 Nov. 2 payment Style Shop Mon-Sat 'til 8 Prepayment is required. Sun 1-6 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 Sat. 8:00-5:00 Costumes and Party Supplies 24-hour drop off location • 1000's of Costumes for SALE and RENT 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) where classifieds forms are available. • HUGE selection of masks, makeup, wigs, or mail to: 286-4030 accessories, decorations & balloons Chronicle Classifieds Northgate S/C BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Durham Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. 1915 Chapel Hiil Rd • DURHAM No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. near Harris Teeter across from Lakewood Shopping Center TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 I From page 14 Tickets For Sale PPS SUMMER INTERNS A HOT TIP BAGELS FOR A YEAR TO THE SPECIAL GUY PPS Summer 1992 Health and State Have you been wondering who else on Private, spacious (12'x33") room. Win a year's supply of bagels at the ADPi Who sang to me in Bassett: you've and Local Interns - Sign up outside campus survived previous summers Country setting yet 20-25 minutes Putt on the BC Walkway. 11 a.m. to 3 really got a hold on me too. Thanks for Thanksgiving Break Plane Ticket; Room 213 Old Chem for informal inter eating East Campus Union food? The from Duke-UNO $350/month includes p.m., Tuesday thru Friday. jumping on the bandwagon with me; Roundtrip from Raleigh-Durham to views to be held on the following dates: Talent Identification Program at Duke heat. 929-2432 evenings. it's not our fault Satan cursed the Tampa. Leave November-27 return No Health, October 31; State and Local, University cordially invites all former stu Braves. Oh well, you're awesome. vember 30. $225. Call 286-2565. October 31 and November 1. dents of the TIP Summer Residential SEXY ADULT MAIL: Imagine your mail (Happy?) Love, Amy. 2 BR duplex available Nov. 1. Fire Program to a reception (no egg plant box overflowing with outrageous, place, hardwood floors behind East ATTN. RECYCLERS parmesan) at the TIP office: 1121 W. provocative, adult magazines, cata Ride Needed Main Street (in the Old Coca-Cola Build logs, letters, announcements, fly Campus. $375/month, call 286- COURTNEY B. - From Benson to War 100% Recycled orange, black, white ing near East Campus Domino's) on ers, offers, brochures, and newslet 3547. saw to Wilmington and back; from tow MIDWEST BOUND! posterboard 25% off through Hallow Wednesday, Oct. 30 from 5-7 p.m. SRP ters. Everything discretely mailed. een. Fine resume papers and school Privacy and confidentiality assured. trucks to lasagna to beach fires to If you are going anywhere in the vicinity attire. A call to 683-1400 to confirm your supplies available. FAX. Full Circle Paper Only $5 to: Banting Communications, locked doors to soggy clothes to draw Houses for Rent of Wisconsin or Illinois for Thanksgiving presence is appreciated, but not re Outlet, 2830 Hillsborough Rd., 286- Dept. 105, P.O.B. 2354, Chapel Hill, bridges to homemade desserts; it Break please give me a call! I'm willing quired. Contact Joy Baldwin (same #) if 0140. NC, 27515. was a weekend to cherish, and we to share all expenses and driving. Best you have any questions. Wantto live off campus? Houses avail owe the best of it to you! of all, I can leave early - real early! Call able for lease for Spring Semester BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC Kellie at 684-7707. To Steve & Popcorn: Lots of happiness LIVE IN SCOTT and '92-'93 school year. Please call BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC always -1 understand. Love, the Sid Lisa. Michaela! Trinity Properties at 682-0807! BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC BIONIC Women's Studies has space for Travel/Vacations the Spring. Come by Wed. night at I don'tknow what to say except that 10 p.m. for info or call 684-1678. things always turn out best for won HOUSE FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house Prodution Staff Attention Duke Students: 10% off on AirFares!! Book early for the Holi derful people. I hope everything goes with a beautiful front porch and nice Bahamas 6 day cruise/hotel package. Interviews for winter musical 6-8 p.m. days!! Call 1-800438-6786. Paula - Sincere thanks for still being so well for your father and your family backyard. Gas heat, stove, refrig, Retails $995. Will sacrifice $93 per tonight in Fred. Need designers, music nice to me and for the beautiful poetry today. HANG IN THERE! Someone washer and dryer. Available immedi couple. 876-9603. director, publicity artist, stage manager, book. Your adult pal sends Hersheys. who's desperately trying to under ately. Near East Campus! Call 489- choreographer, etc. Summer Science: Preview of re Love always - Willy. stand - DIRK. 1989. search opportunities for under Lost & Found FUN SHIP CRUISE graduate science majors with Dr. Carl Rhodes, Washington Univer WIN $75.00 Reserve your cabin for Spring Break now SANTA FE Real Estate Sales sity (St. Louis), October 31,4:15-5 LOST-GOLD WATCH with $25 deposit. 4 nights of decadence To the woman on the Public Safety Van Make a spirit banner for Homecom p.m., Von Canon B. Part of Gradu LOST: A gold link watch somewhere on for as low as $326 quad, $367 double. Thursday night from Santa Fe, NM: I'm ing. Hang banners around track at ate and Professional School Day. Town House at Spager Springs for Central Campus. If found please call 383-9451. McDonald Travel. the drunk guy that was sitting next to Wally Wade by noon on Sat. Best sale by owner. 2Br, 2-1/2 Ba. FHA Nancy at 684-1770. Cash reward of you. I remember I enjoyed talking to you, banner wins $75! assumable loan, price $73,950.383- fered. FRATERNITIES! Schoonerfest but I don't rememberyour name. If you'd Kappa Sigma and the Alumni Office like to meet me again, or just make fun 0395, evenings. Reserve your group space for spring CYNAMON present the 15th Annual Schoonerfest of my condition that evening, give me a break cruising to the Bahamas! Call featuring Dillon Fence & Queen Sarah call at 684-0852. Now that you're 19 (and one day), Personals Patti, 383-9451 for details. Misc. For Sale Saturday. Friday, Nov. 1st, Crowell isn't it about time you switched to a new brand of gum? Happy Birthday! Quad 9 p.m-1 a.m. Rain location T.J. PITCHFORKS PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job FILM GRANTS Hoops with Buses leaving continu Your pen pal in-residence. GUITAR FOR SALE Applications-Graduate School- Pass Applications for Freewater Productions ously form WCBS. Come hear them sing in the Broughton Electric in good condition valued at port Pictures. 2/S6.60, over 11, film grants are now available at the Commons Room on Wednesday, Octo APO - ORANGE TEAM $250, must sell for $100. Call 383- $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683-2118, Bryan Center info desk. Open to all ber 30th at 10:30 p.m.! 9360. 11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. members ofthe Duke community. Due VARSITY ATHLETES Remember to wear your pins and rib November 8th at info desk. BROUGHTON bons. 8 p.m. tonight come make a All interested Duke Athletes Against banner at arts/craft ATTN JUNIORS SEEKING TEACHER CER Warehouse Sale Drugs Meeting Tuesday. October 29, The Pitchforks will sing in our Commons TIFICATION: If you plan to student teach PRE-MEDS 7:30pm, Hall of Fame Romm, Cameron. Room on Wednesday, October 30th at Party USA has 1000's of jackets and in Spring 1992 please attend the orien Don't forget Graduate and Profes If unable to attend call Tim at 684-6050 10:30 p.m.! GREAT GAME BRAVES! tails $10-$15. Warehouse hours only. tation meeting on Tuesday. Oct. 29, sional School Day, Bryan Center, Saturday, Oct. 26th, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.; or Gene at 684-7766. See you Tuesday 5:30p.m. in 212 W. Duke Bldg. Call 684- October 31,10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Meet Tuesday, Oct. 29th, 2 p.m.-8 p.m.; Night. 3924 for information. with representatives from medi Wednesday, Oct. 30th. 2 p.m.-8 p.m.; cal schools 10-3. Eavesdrop on a Thursday, Oct. 31st, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. GENDER & ICE CREAM SOPH ENGINEERS medical school admissions com Warehouse. 538 Foster St.. Durham. "Duke/IBM Co-op Program." EE or EE/ mittee meeting 3:154. Discuss Interested in women and/or interested CPS majors. GPA revised to 3.300. For selection of medical schools with in men? Interested in how they get along and/or don't? Come to the Women's One Way Ticket NYC LaGuardia to more information call 660-5387 or stop Dr. Lois Pounds of Duke 4:15-5. YAMAZUSHI by the Dean's office. 305 Teer Engineer Center Open House Wednesday, Octo RDU Saturday Nov. 30th.929-1609 ber 30, 5-6:30 p.m. Ice Cream and after 6 p.m. BEST OFFER. ing Building. Want to show off your talents? Come Brownies and information. 126 Few Fed, JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Att. Engineers to Arts Dorm's Open Mike Night, Oct. across the traffic circle from the Allen Building. Bike for Sale Information session on Civil Engineering 30 at 10 p.m. Free! 1990 Ross Mt. St. Helens excellent Wednesday, October 30, at 7 p.m, in We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki & Sukiyaki condition mountain bike. Asking $150. 203 Teer Engineering Building. Call 684-7017 if interested. Blue Devils know how to celebrate Hal Have you ever wanted to be a singer? loween- In the Cambridge Inn! Jukebox, CLASSIC APPLE He includes color moni dancing, door prizes, unlimited Here is your chance to be a STAR! tor, Epson printer. Print Shop, and munchies, soft drinks, non-alcoholic beer Yamazushi (RTP) has the only KARAOKE much more! In excellent condition. for $5 cover (real beer extra). Come in FORMOSA $900 obo. Call Mel at 383-7322. costume. Chinese & Seafood Restaurant in the area on Fri. &. Sat. from 10 pm-1 am. All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet Come Jk bring your friends! 22 different dishes Woodcroft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) •Take-out available Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. • Seafood Specials • Discounts for parties Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 Pick Your Favorite Bouquet At of 20 to 60 people 493-7748 544-7945 • Buffet Lunch Campus Florist 11:30-2:30 Sun.-Mon. • Dinner Buffet 5:30-9:00 CATCH THE Sun.-Mon. 5174 Roxboro Rd., Durham 471-0119 WAVE AT 700 Ninth Street OuiD Freewater Presents 286-5640 INDEPENDENT FILMMAKER RALPH ARLYCK and his award-winning film CURRENT EVENTS Tonight — 8:00 pm At some point in a person's life, it becomes clear that being "up on" 0 world events is not necessarily related to doing something about them. We are inundated with information about war, torture, and starvation, but the paradoxical equation seems to be that the more we take in, the less it matters. We simply go about our business amid what we know, or ought to know, of the suffering that BASILS surrounds us. How can we live as if that other reality were only a dream? Trying to answer such a question may seem to promise a somewhat HAIR DESIGNS "heavy" topic, but CURRENT EVENTS tries to treat ft in a non- didactic, informal, and sometimes even lyrical way, relying more on images of daily life than on interviews with "experts." (It's hard to identify with someone who has done all the research and has all the answers.) The film also avoids the use of graphic hard-to-watch scenes, since to include such material would fall into the very trap 633-2332 the film seeks to address. By looking at media, at social and political activism, and day-to-day life, CURRENT EVENTS seeks to help people come to grips with a dilemma most of us face — the gap between understanding and action. 121 North Greqeon Arlyck will be present at the screening to introduce the film and answer questions. A reception will follow Mention thie ad and receive in the Brown Gallery, Bryan Center. $2.00 offanyeervicee from Laurie Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center FREE-WITH DUKE STUDENT ID (Offergood thru November) Others pay just $3.00! ORMERLY JAZABELLE S PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 Political chaos in Zaire could endanger AIDS studies By ERIK ECKHOLM "Research will be damaged, inevitably," said Dr. Marie Project SIDA also provided the strongest proof that the N.Y. Times News Service Laga, a scientist at the Institute of Tropical Medicine in AIDS virus is not spread by mosquitos. KINSHASHA, Zaire — Political violence in Zaire has Antwerp, Belgium, and a leader of several studies in Of more than 100 studies now on hold, most involve jeopardized one ofthe world's largest and most important Kinshasha. "I just hope it won't be very long." research on one of three large groups whose cooperation AIDS research programs, a project that was crucial in Dr. Michael Merson, director of the World Health has been painstakingly cultivated. defining the scope of the epidemic in the 1980s and that Organization's AIDS unit, called Project SIDA one of One group includes 700 women, originally recruited was expected to yield vital clues for fighting the deadly Africa's most important research programs. when they were pregnant, half of them infected with the disease in the 1990s. He noted the difficulty of setting up elaborate research AIDS virus and half not. Instability in Zaire's capital, Kinshasha, and the evacu facilities and research populations in Africa, where AIDS ation of foreign scientists has brought research to a halt has hit much harder than anywhere else, devastating Over time they have yielded important data about in the program, known as Project SIDA, for the French whole communities. transmission to infants, illness among infected babies acronym for AIDS. The project is run by scientists from The project began in 1984, soon after AIDS cases in and ways of deterring the spread of AIDS among couples. the United States, Europe and Zaire. Africans visiting Europe alerted the world that the strange The second group includes more than 12,000 local Kinshasha descended into chaos last month as protest new disease was striking heterosexuals in Africa as well workers and their spouses. Study of these people has ers sought to loosen the grip of President Mobutu Sese as homosexuals and drug users in the United States. revealed much about how fast the virus is spreading and Seko, the country's longtime ruler. Studies in Kinshasha played a key role in proving that why and about the effectiveness of preventive measures. In the last week of September, the nine foreign scien the AIDS virus could be spread through heterosexual The third group, 400 prostitutes, has provided informa tists in Project SIDA, six Americans, two Belgians and a intercourse, the main mode of transmission in Africa and tion about control of sexually transmitted diseases in Frenchman, left the country. an increasingly significant one in American inner cities. cluding AIDS and has shown that intensive educational A local staff of about 200 doctors, nurses and techni cians is guarding facilities against looters, but research is at a standstill, said Dr. William Heyward, the project's director. Heyward is on the staff of the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, the main sponsor of the project. He spoke by telephone from Atlanta. If the program is destroyed, Heyward said, "it's going to s & MANAGEMENT STUDIES be a tremendous loss not only for Zaire, but for the w hole *v^gs AwXARKET world." y\$tr^ An Int erdisciplinary Certificate Program He said that if conditions improve soon, most research can resume. But if the instability continues for several months, as some political experts predict, many continu ing studies will be ruined. Worse, Heyward said, contact will be seriously inter Spring 1992 Core and Elective Courses rupted and perhaps lost for good with many of the hun dreds of local people who have been monitored for years, constituting priceless scientific records. CORE COURSES METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB HAS IS ALL! H INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL m LOCATED NEAR DUKE Soc 126.01 Third World Development MW 1:50-3:05 Parnell, A M10.139 METROSPORT JOIN NOW Soc 142.01 Org/Dev Global Perspec MWF 12:40-1:30 Gereffi, G 9.129 Soc 155.01 Organizations/Management MW 1:50-3:05 Budros, A 9.129 $ initiation Soc 225D.01 Careers/Labor Markets TUTH 9:00-10:15 DiPrete, T 9.259 99 fee plus 1 month Soc225E.01 SP TOPIC: Orgn/MrktsAVorks TUTH 3:25-4:35 Simpson, IH 9.259 free membership ELECTIVE COURSES CA 110.bl Advertising & Society MW 1:50-3:05 0'Barr,WM W91 C-L: ENG 120, SOC 160 ECO 134.01 Japanese Economy/History TUTH 9:00-10:15 Bronfenbrenner EE.104 ECO 140.01 Compar Economic Systems TUTH 3:20-4:35 Naylor,TH 10.213 ECO 189.01 Business and Governments TUTH 9:00-10:15 Vernon, J M 10.213 HST143B.01 Emergence Modern Japan TUTH 10:35-11:50 Wigen, K ET.3B MS 120.01 Managerial Effectiveness TUTH 12:10-1:25 Salk,JE 10.229 MS 120.02 Managerial Effectiveness TUTH 1:45-3:00 Salk,JE 10.229 MS 161.01 Marketing Management TUTH 9:00-10:15 Yoon, C 10.111 PPS 145.01 Leadership/Policy/Change TUTH 3:20-4:35 Payne, B L 6.116 PPS 145.02 Leadership/Policy/Change TUTH 3:25-4:35 Boothby, N 5.208 286-7529 Open 24 Hours 501 Douglas St. Monday - Friday Across from VA ' 7am - 9pm Soc 143,01 Mgmnt/Labor Relations MWF 11:30-12:20 Janoski, T 9.129 & Duke Hospitals Sat. & Sun. * Monthly dues vary. Offer applies with 1 year membership. " Applies to all undergraduates. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Wilson praises defensive effort, looks forward to Tech By MARC SACKS We tried to throw some passes that would Head coach Barry Wilsonapplauded his feature Shaw against the linebackers." defense, took stock of injuries, and looked ahead to next week's key homecoming con Wilson also emphasized getting down to test with Georgia Tech at his weekly press the basics. That philosophy seems to be conference Monday afternoon. working. "Any time you win a conference game it's "We try to preach three facets of the exciting," said Wilson. "I was very pleased game: offense, defense and special teams," with what I thought was a great effort by said Wilson. "If your teammate is strug our football team. If you get some turn gling a little bit you don't get mad at him, overs and you capitalize on them, then .you try to help him. That's the way our you've got an excellent chance to win." team has operated." Wilson stressed the role teamwork plays Wilson had plenty to talk about concern in a victory and the way the coaching staff ing the defensive side ofthe ball after the communicates its importance. Blue Devils intercepted four passes, re "We try to strive to our football team corded one sack and numerous quarter that if the offense is not having a big day, back pressures, and held Maryland to only then the defense can't look at it as a nega 13 points in the Saturday victory. tive/' said Wilson. "They have to look at it "Our defense played another very fine as an opportunity for them to show what football game," said Wilson. "I've been very they're made of. On the other side it's the pleased with the way they've developed. same thing." The turnovers they've been giving our of "The fact that we've overcome what fense have been instrumental in many of seems like 1000 injuries to very key play our wins thus far." ers on our football team is a credit to those That was the case Saturday, when two young men who have stepped forward and interceptions led to all ten Duke points in tried to fill some very big voids left by so the decisive fourth quarter. There seem to many players," said Wilson. be several patterns that have developed . The latest Blue Devil to fall prey to the with this Duke team. They are most defi injury curse is wide receiver Keith Ewell, nitely a second half squad, a trait which who ruptured a knee tendon in the third again revealed itself Saturday. quarter when he caught his cleats in the Their wins aren't a thing of beauty ei grass. He will the season. ther, but they count. Ewell joins running back Randy "We are not a great, formidable, tal Cuthbert, nose tackle Scott Youmans, line ented team, but one that plays hard and backer Duane Marks and other contribu has found a way to win," Wilson said. tors on the sidelines. "We're not strong enough to just dominate any team we play, but I think we have Wilson can neither dwell on his injuries, played hard." nor savor the Maryland triumph for long. Duke faces a stern test against Georgia The offense had success against the Terps Tech for Homecoming next week. through the passing game. Quarterback A victory over the Yellow Jackets would Dave Brown racked up 334 yards on 30 raise Duke's record to 5-1-1 and would completions, 11 of which found tight end provoke talk of a bowl possibility. That is Aaron Shaw. easier said than done. "We felt like our best chance for success "This is the biggest challenge we've had against Maryland was going to be through to date," said Wilson. "Georgia Tech is a the air," said Wilson. 'Their defensive front very fine football team. They are big, fast is pretty stout. They have two or three and talented. This is still, for the most SCOTT BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE guys on that front who we thought were part, the football team that won the cham Linebacker Darrell Spells registered seven tackles in helping the Blue Devils better run players then pass defenders. pionship." defeat Maryland 17-13 last Saturday. Gone with the Twins: ode to a season and a series past Scarlett, dear Scarlett, say it ain't so. stations were happy to oblige. Tell me that the Braves are still alive. Tell me that Jack Marc Sacks The stations scrapped the usual Bon Jovi/Whitesnake Morris still trails General Sherman on Atlanta's Most fare in favor of Braves-inspired hits like "Doin' the Toma Hated list. Tell me the clock still reads 11:59. Tell me loudly proclaimed, "Atlanta will never be a baseball hawk Chop," [pitcher Steve] "Avery's Got a Gun," to the anything, just don't tell me it's all over. town." tune of an Aerosmith favorite, and "Minnesota Here We But it is. Splitting the sign and the words in half is a giant Come" to the tune of Roy Orbison's Pretty Woman. In what will be remembered as possibly the greatest tomahawk. Newspapers devoted entire sections to the Braves World Series ever played, the Minnesota Twins defeated Pretty apropos, huh? every day. Televisions chose to begin broadcasts with the Atlanta Braves in a 1-0, extra-inning, nail-biting, Speaking ofthe tomahawk, it was hard to go anywhere baseball rather than the "trivial" pending Middle East stomach-churning, nerve-racking, heart-breaking sev or do anything in Atlanta without seeing one. peace talks. enth game. They come in all shapes and sizes from one inch, to be The town was crazy about their Braves. Everywhere As I sat in front ofthe television watching hte Twins' worn as a pin, to 50 feet, a radio station's contribution to people were discussing and praising the team. Even victory celebration unfold, I contemplated driving my the grounds outside the stadium. women who used to care only about Tom Glavine's body beloved tomahawk through my skull. Perghaps the biggest tomahwk of all was made when could easily quote his ERA. But as I rose my arm for the final chop, I thought back a nearby building turned on its office lights at night in the It was a Cinderella story and a Cinderella team and to where I was and what I was doing only three days before familiar shape. Atlanta thought the big ball would never end ... and paused... Down in the Braves' celebrity box, owner Ted Turner But it did Sunday night as the Twins crashed the party The Braves had just defeated the Minnesota Twins 14- and his fiance, the newest Brave fan Jane Fonda, did their and dashed the hopes of a city, the 3,500 who packed 5, completing a three game home sweep and moving the best to chop down the Twins. Former president Jimmy Durham Athletic Park to watch, and an insignificant Braves within one game of their first World Series Cham Carter and his wife Rosalyn followed suit, albeit with a Duke student who had wanted to win so bad. Now we have pionship in over 30 years. little less enthusiasm. Homer Hankies to wipe our tears. I sat calmly (okay, not so calmly) in the stands watch On television, one could even find David Letterman The Braves should feel no shame. After all, they de ing the celebration on the field and I turned to the old man doing the chop. Now all that is needed is for an Atlantan lighted a country with gutty comebacks adn timely hero next to me and asked, "Is this heaven?" to teach his or her dog or cat to chop for Stupid Pet Tricks. ics from a cast of underdogs. They didn't lose, Minnesota The man looked at me like I was some kind of idiot and For those suffering from tomahawk elbow (reaching won. replied in a Southern drawl, "No suhhn, this heeyas epidemic proportions) a few fans used their vehicles to Political maneuvers may put an end to the tomahawks, Atlanta Gee Aay." create a constant electric chop. but they can't touch the memories. Memories which will I knew the man was right, but when it came to the They simply attached a foam tomahawk to the rear bring the fans back to the park. Braves, Atlanta had never behaved like this before. windshield wiper, pretended it was raining Twins, and So Scarlett, don't despair, the South will rise again. chopped away. Tomorrow truly is another day . . . and April begins A billboard over one of the seemingly hundreds of another season. interstates which meet in downtown echoed the senti But physical expressions were not enough for these Marc Sacks is a Trinity junior who secretly prays to a ments of many so-called experts. Its big black letters fans. They needed musical expression and the local radio life-sized Jane Fonda doll every night. PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 World Series produced enduring moments Tuesday Volleyball at Nc By TIM KEOWN this. His story — five years at Class A — said, T.K., I'm fine. I'd tell you if I wasn't. N.Y. Times News Service isn't the norm, but it is a wonderful ex I finally said, 'Hey, it's just a game, go MINNEAPOLIS — The air was cold ample of why logic should never be allowed ahead.'" . outside the Metrodome and a light drizzle to get in the way of heart. seemed tempted to become snow. But the WINNERS AND LOSERS: Dan Glad Wednei people of Minneapolis were stalking the NEXT-BEST STORIES: In Game 1 it den led off the tenth inning of Game 7 with streets, screaming, singing and toasting was Greg Gagne with a dramatic home a broken-bat looper to left-center. Sensing their World Series-champion Minnesota run. In Game 2 it was Scott Leius doing the the importance of an extra base, he headed Twins. same. In Game 7, Gene Larkin cemented for second and slid in just ahead ofhis hair. There is tension in these inevitable gath the Series with the game-winning hit. Contrast that with the Braves' Lonnie erings; there are too many glazed, suspi Usually, there's one Al Weis, one Brian Smith, who somehow lost sight of Terry Field He cious looks roaming the crowd. But about Doyle. This Series was for all the Jerry Pendleton's double to left-center in the WestC two hours after Game 7, this one seemed Willards and Chuck Knoblauchs out there. eighth inning. The ball was in front of him, different, wild but not vengeful. the outfielders had their backs to the in Thur "It's crazy, but it's more of a friendly WHY THEYRE GREAT: Eventually, field — just where did he think that ball crazy," a police officer said. talent prevails. Nicklaus always makes was? And that, really, was what this season's the putt; Mays always makes the catch. Women World Series was all about. Kirby Puckett and Jack Morris took over, BEST PERSPECTIVE: Twins reserve lantic C Seven games of friendly craziness. Seven Puckett in Game 6 and Morris in Game 7. infielder Al Newman, one of seven hold Fetzer F games of improbable, exhilarating base And in the end, maybe that's what sepa overs from the 1987 World Series champi ball. Seven games in which the Atlanta rated the two teams — not the Metrodome ons: "I always think of Ernie Banks, a Field H Braves and the Twins put forth a salient or baserunning, but greatness. The Braves great Hall of Famer who never got to play West Cs argument for the best World Series ever. have several guys on their way, but nobody in a World Series. Here I am, I have two "I think this will go down in the annals who's already there. rings." as one of the greatest ever," Twins man ager Tom Kelly said. "I can't imagine it OVERWORKED ANGLE: Enough ofthis WORST AT BAT: Hrbek turned to stone being much better." John Smoltz-sees-a-shrink stuff. Jack after homering in Game 1, and it was Said Twins first baseman Kent Hrbek: Llewellyn wasn't out there firing fastballs never more apparent than in the ninth "We should just cut the trophy in half." on the black and breaking off mean curves. inning of Game 6. After facing an endless Duke-M There were countless enduri ngmoments, He was always near the media, promoting continuum of left-handers, he got a right Nrta at i countless far-flung heroes. As proof, con himself. Smoltz is a fabulous talent who hander (Alejandro Pena) with the score sider this: At one time, it was believed that might have needed direction about three tied and nobody on. Big-time players kill the leg lift Hrbek performed on Braves months ago. As for the future, let's stay out for that situation, and Hrbek stood mo Satu center fielder Ron Gant in Game 2 would of his head and watch him pitch. tionless through six pitches, all fastballs. be the lasting image of the Series. The last was about thigh-high over the Footbal Instead, that became a distant memory, STRONGEST INSIDES: Morris threw outside half, a called third strike. He ar WadeS almost something from a past life. Too 125 pitches on three days' rest in Game 7, gued numbly before sitting down. much happened for it to last. Here are lasting all 10 innings and making his case Men's 5 some ofthe things that should last: as the best big-game pitcher of his time. BEST GESTURE: Pendleton, Gant and cer Stai BEST STORY: Braves second baseman "Something inside you tells you to keep a few other Braves waited on the field until Mark Lemke. He hit .417 and played sec going," he said. He got that partly right; the Twins' celebration had faded. Then Field He ond base like he invented the thing. It may something inside him keeps going. Not they joined in the congratulations, shak West C; not be his permanent state. He may be everybody. ing hands with several Twins. "Nobody back in the minors next year, hitting .198 "After nine innings, I said, 'Jack, that's lost this thing," Smoltz said. "They just and riding buses, but he'll always have enough. Nine's enough,' " Kelly said. "He won it." All Students Interested in DECLARING A MAJOR? THE DUKE/OXFORD CHOOSING A PROFESSION? ACADEMIC YEAR HELP IS ON THE WAY! PROGRAM Who: All students who want to learn about the engineering disciplines offered at Duke. What: Faculty, graduate students, practitioners will discuss programs, DUKE disciplines, and professions. SCHOOL OF Where: Pfizer Auditorium, Room 203 ENGINEERING Teer Building should attend the Wed., Oct 30 at 7:00 p.m. Duke/Oxford Civil and Environmental Engineering Information Session Wed., Nov. 13 at 7:00 p.m. Electrical Engineering Thursday, October 31 Wed., Dec. 4 at 7:00 p.m. 4:30 pm Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science 136 SocSci. Building Refreshments to follow TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 NFL STANDINGS NATIONAL CONFERENCE AMERICAN CONFERENCE Shaw's career bests earn EAST W L T Div PF PA EAST W L T Div PF PA Washington 8 0 0 4-0-0 248 95 Buffalo 1 0 3-0-0 245 170 weekly conference award Dallas 5 3 0 2-2-0 160 170 NY Jets 4 0 2-1-0 157 141 NY Giants 4 4 0 1-2^0 131 130 Miami 5 0 2-2-0 140 181 CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) — On the Cameron was named offensive player Pheonix 4 5 0 1-3-0 115 177 New England 5 0 1-1-0 98 143 strength of his 11 catches Saturday af ofthe week after hitting 14 of 23 passes Philadelphia 3 5 0 1-2-0 103 116 Indianapolis 8 0 0-4-0 56 193 ternoon at Maryland, Aaron Shaw was against the nation's fourth-rated de CENTRAL W L T Div PF PA CENTRAL W L T Div PF PA named Atlantic Coast Conference line fense for 143 yards and rushing for 79 Chicago 6 2 0 3-0-0 127 128 Houston 7 1 0 2-0-0 231 105 man of the week. The senior from Or yards. Welch was chosen rookie of the Detroit 6 2 0 3-0-0 165 164 Cleveland 4 4 0 2-0-0 136 149 lando, Fla. registered 149 yards on his week after hitting a Clemson record five Minnesota 4 5 0 0-2-0 154 139 Pittsburgh 3 5 0 0-1-0 156 171 11 receptions, both of which were career field goals of 31,42,32,46 and 41 yards. Green Bay 2 6 0 2-2-0 110 125 Cincinnati 0 8 0 0-3-0 110 241 highs, in helping the Blue Devils down Clemson nose guard Rod Bodine had the Terrapins 17-13. 10 tackles, including two sacks, to be Tampa Bay 17 0 0-4-0 80 163 WEST W L T Div PF PA Also garnering honors were Clemson selected defensive lineman ofthe week. Denver 2 0 3-1-0 156 129 WEST W L T Div PF PA quarterback DeChane Cameron and 180 116 Senior cornerback Willie Clay of Geor New Orleans 7 10 2-0-0 174 80 Kansas City 3 0 3-1-0 kicker Nelson Welch. The two were gia Tech was named defensive back of Atlanta 4 4 0 2-1-0 142 152 LA Raiders 4 0 2-2-0 155 169 among three Tiger players named ACC the week after a game against North San Francisco 4 4 0 1-1-0 187 118 Seattle 4 0 1-3-0 178 125 players ofthe week after Clemson's 29- Carolina in which he had seven tackles, LA Rams 3 5 0 0-3-0 134 184 San Diego 8 0 1-3-0 154 207 19 victory over previously unbeaten two interceptions and a 61-yard punt Sunday's Results Next Week North Carolina State. return for a touchdown. Washington 17, NY Giants 13 Seattle 20, San Diego 9 Sunday $&00|ati Chicago 20, New Orleans 17 Houston 35, Cincinnati 3 Green Bay 27. Tampa Bay 0 Atlanta 31, LA Rams 14 9 Washington, lpm Phoenix @ Dallas, lpm San Fran 23, Philadelphia 7 Denver 9, New England 6 - l v Cleveland 17, Pittsburgh 14 Detroit 34, Dallas 10 Cincinnati, lpm Green Bay # NY Jets, lpm A TALL COLD BEER Minnesota 28, Phoenix 0 New England $ Buffalo, lpm Tampa @ Minnesota, lpm •v's.^ra; 'vjrise? City 'lA., LA .^iri'-i • ;'C: Miami Be, 4pm New Orleans @ U Rams, 4pm IDLE: Mate, MbnapoBs, Mim, MY Ms. IDLE: (and its Light counterpart) ELIZABETH WYATT/THE CHRONICLE ONLY$l every Tuesday THE MOST IMPORTANT Restaurant and Bar CAREER STEP YOU Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 EVER TAKE MAY START IN SENEGAL WASHINGTIOSI-UNlVERSrTYlN-ST'LOUlS Innovative Ph.D. programs in the Division of Biology and Biomedical Sciences Developmental Biology Molecular Genetics Evolutionary & Population Biology Molecular Microbiology & Immunology Microbial Pathogenesis Molecular Biophysics Neurosciences Molecular Cell Biology & Biochemistry Plant Biology Advantages of predoctoral study at Washington University in St. Louis: • Individualized study in interdisciplinary, interdepartmental environments in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences and Or in any of over 70 developing development, engineering, the sciences, the School of Medicine. countries in Asia, Africa, Latin America, and more. With a degree or experience in or Central Europe. Your firstjo b after these fields, you may find that Peace • Opportunity to work with any of over 275 research scientists graduation should offer more than just a Corps will be able to use your skills like on a broad range of exciting problems in modern biology. paycheck. In the Peace Corps, you'll no other employer you're considering. broaden your world view and your And equip you with the horizons for the future. You'll learn a new type of experience • A guaranteed stipend, tuition remission, and health insurance language... live in a different culture... valued by interna provided through well-established, stable University funding. develop professional skills.. .and meet tional firms, challenges far greater than those you might government • Affordable living in a pleasant setting, with cultural be offered in a starting position in the U.S. agencies, and attractions and recreation within easy reach of both Peace Corps is looking for people private industry University campuses. from many disciplines— education, health, and graduate the environment, agriculture, community school programs. Call toll free for more information and an application: 1-800-852-9074 Ask for Department 2D INFORMATION SESSION: OCT 29 6:00 PM FAX 314-362-3369 217 LANGUAGES Application deadline: January 1,1991 ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: OCT 30 ALL DAY SIGN UP WITH CAREER PLANNING AND PLACEMENT You are invited to meet with Dr. Carl Rhodes, Associate Director of the Division, at Duke University's Graduate and Professional School Day in Bryan Center on October 31,1991. PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1991 World Series MVP Morris, 21 others file for free agency By RONALD BLUM declined to exercise 1992 options on out the player must notify the club in writing situation for me and my family." Associated Press fielders Mookie Wilson and Dave Parker, on the first day ofthe free agency election His agent, Dennis Gilbert, said he didn't MINNEAPOLIS — Less than 17 hours making them eligible to file. The Cincin period of his desire to continue the con think another offer by the Pirates would after the final out of the World Series, nati Reds declined to exercise the 1992 tract for the followingyear," the deal states. entice his client to re-sign. baseball's business season got underway option on outfielder Carmelo Martinez and Twins general manager Andy MacPhail "Bobby has taken all the risks up to this as Jack Morris made himself eligible for declined to offer salary arbitration to said Sunday he anticipated the contract point," Gilbert said. "He's played the last free agency and Pittsburgh outfielder pitcher Ted Power, making those two eli would have to be renegotiated. six years without any injuries. Pittsburgh Bobby Bonilla was among the first 21 play gible. "I think we did this deal with the idea of has had ample opportunity to make a deal. ers to file. In order to exercise his option, Morris revisiting it after the first year," MacPhail If the Pirates were really serious about Morris, who pitched one of the great would have had to notify the Twins by said. "We probably would have looked at it making a deal, instead of talking to the games in Series history Sunday night and Monday. Both the Major League Baseball again had we finished first or third or media they would be talking to me." was picked as the MVP, declined to exer Players Association and the owners' Player whatever." Tartabull, another top hitter, also has cise a 1992 contract option for $3.65 mil Relations Committee said they did not Richard Moss, Morris' agent, declined Gilbert as his agent and also filed Monday, lion with the hope that he can agree to a received any notification. comment Monday on Morris' intentions. as did Viola, the top starting pitcher in this new deal with the Twins at a higher sal Morris earned $3.65 million this season, year's free agent group. ary. He and the otfier potential free agents including a $50,000 bonus for making the Bonilla, who hit .302 with 18 homers "If clubs want to talk, I'll be here listen have until Nov. 11 to file. AL All-Star team and $100,000 for being and 100 RBIs, is the best hitter available. ing," said Viola's agent, Craig Fenech. "I Among the prominent players who did selected as World Series MVP. He had the He turned down a $16.8 million, four-year don't expect the Mets to make a preemp file on the first possible day were Kansas rare player option for next year and an offer from the Pirates and is expected to tive offer in the next two weeks." City outfielder Danny Tartabull, Califor option for 1993 at a salary ranging from $2 get a deal worth at least $25 million over Viola turned down a $13 million, three- nia first baseman Wally Joyner and New million to $3.85 million, depending on his five years. year offer from the Mets early in the year, York Mets pitcher Frank Viola. starts and innings pitched next season. "I'm having an open mind about any then slumped to a 13-15 record with a 3.97 In other moves, the Toronto Blue Jays "At the conclusion of the 1991 season, thing," he said. "I want to go to the right ERA. 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