HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE INSIDE

Dried Grapes Were not served during Kamaru's production of "Raisin in the Sun." For the review, see

THFRIDAY, DECEMBEER 6, 199CHRONICL1 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTEH CAROLIN A CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 66 School merger proposal fails again Overloaded ACES By PEGGY KRENDL too much dissent in the commu­ Durham is no closer to a nity over the election plan," said merged school system than it was Vannesa Jeter, a spokesperson takes unplanned rest two months ago. After yesterday's for the state board of education, events, it may actually be even explaining why the state board By MATT STEFFORA All calls placed to 684-1111, further away. rejected the plan. The Automated Computer the number which accesses After the North Carolina Board Local officials see the rejection Enrollment System caused ACES and the student record of Education's decision to reject ofthe plan as a political and ra­ major headaches for students, computer, are controlled by a the Durham school merger plan cial issue and questioned the au­ the registrar's office and Tel- single small switching box, Fay for a second time yesterday after­ thority of state board to reject the Com when it shut down in the said. The box automatically noon, the county commissioners plan. middle of its first day of opera­ locked out all calls incoming voted last night to file a lawsuit "The state board has far ex­ tion Thursday. calls overloaded it. challenging the state board's au­ ceeded the authority given to The system started refusing The system was unprepared thority. them by the General Assembly. incoming calls around 3 p.m. to handle the large number of On Wednesday, the state board They knew they were exceeding because more students were calls because Fay and others of education rejected the city- those bounds and they did it for calling ACES than the tele­ at Tel-Com had assumed that county school merger plan by a STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE political reasons," said Needham phone system could handle, only graduate student Drop/ vote of 8-2. The state board cited Bass, member ofthe Durham city said Richard Fay, network Add would take place Thurs­ section six ofthe plan as the rea­ Becky Heron board of education. planner for Tel-Com. day and that ACES would not son for their decision. board of education. The proposal Commissioner Ellen Reckhow Tel-Com and Academic Com­ be fully activated for under­ Section six of the merger plan guarantees at least three of the disagreed the state board over­ puting worked to get the sys­ graduates until next spring, outlines an election process for seven districts would have a black stepped its bounds, saying she tem partially back on line he said. the merged board which calls for majority. thought legislation passed by the within 30 minutes, Fay said. See ACES on page 15 • a single-district, seven member They said they felt there was See MERGER on page 15 • Novelist, alumnus Styron honors Blackburn

By NOAH BIERMAN class" and known for enrolling Styron spoke mainly about Wil­ teacher who had a pessimistic The featured speaker at wealthy, northern Ivy League liam Blackburn, a former profes­ but hopeful view of the Univer­ Thursday's Founder's Day convo­ rejects. sor of English who was known as sity, he said. cation revealed he never wanted Styron's father held a deep re­ a mentor to many of the nation's The former professor would to come to the University as a sentment for the Duke name, most important authors, includ­ have been proud of the Univer­ student. because he had previously worked ing Styron. Blackburn was sity today, but would insist that it "It had been chosen for me by in the tobacco industry, a field Styron's first writing teacher at not rest on its laurels despite its the Marine Corps," award win­ the Duke family aggressively the University and remained a current success, Styron said. ning author William Styron said. dominated. good friend and an important in­ Blackburn would have respected The Trinity '47 graduate, has writ­ Any university at the time was fluence on Styron's life until his many ofthe University's attempts ten several novels, including'The little more than a temporary way death in 1972, Styron said. at multiculturalism, but would Confessions of Nat Turner" and station on the way to World War "He would have been embar­ have been troubled by accusa­ "Sophie's Choice." II, since the Pearl Harbor bomb­ rassed, but his true passion was tions of sexism leveled at some of ing had occurred only a year and his favorite authors in the name MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE While an undergraduate, ultimately Duke University," Styron said the University was a half before his enrollment here, Styron said. of political correctness, Styron William Styron "unnoteworthy, not really first Styron said. Blackburn was an inspiring See STYRON on page 15 • Devils simply awesome in victory St. John's, Big East fali in ACC-Big East finale

By BRIAN KAUFMAN Challenge. The team had lost to "I thought we played extremely GREENSBORO — Awesome. Syracuse and Georgetown in the well for the first 30 minutes," That is the only way to describe first two years of the head-to- said Duke head coach Mike the men's basketball team's per­ head conference matchup. The Krzyzewski. "Our defense was formance for the first 30 minutes win was also Duke's third over excellent." of its game against St. John's in St. John's in the past three years. Duke senior forward Christian the finale of ACC-Big East Chal­ The Blue Devils defeated the Laettner scored 19 of his team- lenge Thursday night in the Redmen, 78-61, in last year's high 26 points in the first half. Greensboro Coliseum. Duke NCAA Midwest Regional Final Laettner hit 12-of-12 free throw , dominated the seventh-ranked and 76-72 in the second round of attempts when the Redmen were Redmen over that period, build­ the NCAA tournament in 1989. forced to foul him to prevent easy ing an unbelievable 31-point lead The game, which matched the baskets or after he had pulled on its way to an easy 91-81 vic­ number-one teams from each con­ down a defensive rebound. tory. ference, was over almost before it After falling behind 28-12 mid­ "It all happened so fast," said began. After St. John's center way through the first half, St. St. John's head coach Lou Robert Werdann tied the score at John's fought hfback on the Carnesecca. "I don't have to tell 2-2 on St. John's first possession strength of the play of Malik you that they dominated us to­ ofthe game, Duke went on a 12- Sealy. Sealy scored 14 of a game- night. The only part that I'm 0 spurt and never looked back. high 37 points in the first half, proud of is that we didn't die. You The run was ignited by an alley- and single-handedly pulled the might say we played poorly but I oop dunk by sophomore forward Redmen within eight points with think Duke just made us look Grant Hill and sustained through just over four minutes left in the bad." intense defense pressure. The half. Sealy was the only St. John's The top-ranked Blue Devils Blue Devils used a fullcourt press player in double figures as he hit improved to 3-0 on the year with and their patented man-to-man 13-of-22 shots from all over the CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE court. But Duke ended the their first-ever victory in the defense to frustrate the Redmen Grant Hill was all over Lamont Middleton as Duke was all over St. throughout the game. three-year-old ACC-Big East See REDMEN on page 17 • John's in the 91-81 Devil victory PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1991 World and National

Newsfile Bush gives mixed signals on economic plan

Associated Press By DAVID ROSENBAUM run his re-election campaign. as they are worried about the potential for NeWS goes bankrupt: Court- N.Y. Times News Service Bush also ordered the speedup of $9.8 political damage in picking one course appointed administrators in London WASHINGTON — President Bush and billion in federal spending, but economists above the other. took control ofthe Maxwell pubkshing his top economic advisers, undecided about said the amount was too small to kick life The budget law enacted last year after empire Thursday, prompting a bank­ what to propose to revive the flagging into a $5 trillion economy. tortuous negotiations between the White ruptcy filing in the United States by economy, sent mixed signals Thursday on The president and his chief advisers are House and congressional leaders required New York'sDailyNewsand speculation cutting taxes and on whether to violate under severe political pressure to take that any tax cut be offset by tax increases about the sale of Maxwell holdings. last year's budget agreement. steps to speed the nation's recovery from elsewhere or spending reductions in do­ The confusion was clearest on Capitol recession, and the Democrats are deter­ mestic programs. Strength promised: Defense Hill. On the first day of a series of congres­ mined to tighten the screws at every op­ Early in a long day of testimony before sional hearings on tax policy and the state portunity. the House Ways and Means Committee, Rich­ Secretary Cheney told survivors of of the economy, the economic advisers at But the administration seems torn be­ ard Darman, the budget director, was asked the Pearl Harbor attack in Honolulu first suggested that giving the economy a tween conservatives who are interested whether those budget rules should be broken on Thursday that their sacrifice will not quick jolt was more important than hold­ primarily in tax cuts and care little about in the interest of stimulating the economy. be forgotten, and pledged to keep ing to the budget agreement. the budget deficit and moderates who see He replied, "I would very much hope America's defense strong. But they came back from a short lunch the deficit, about $350 billion this year, as that we could continue to live within the saying that breaking the agreement was a monstrous long-term weight on the discipline of the budget agreement. Our Phones get Smart: Tomorrow's unacceptable. economy that must be lifted. first objective has to be restoring short- telephones may let you run, but they term growth on a basis that is sustainable won't let you hide. They may let you The contrary messages seemed to un­ The president and his inner circle may with respect to long-term growth." call from anywhere, but the phone at derscore what public opinion polls show to not disagree so much among themselves the other end will be smart enough to be the president's most serious political screen the call. vulnerability: his administration's seem­ ing lack of a coherent economic policy. Haitian refugees in Cuba say Mozart remembered: Pilgrims The president himself heightened po­ litical tension over the economy at a news bedecked Mozart's tombstone in conference. While his advisers at the hear­ they prefer death to homeland Vienna with flowers Thursday and ing were urging lawmakers to work in a cathedrals across Europe resounded bipartisan fashion, Bush blamed Congress By ROBERT DVORCHAK high seas after President Jean-Bertrand to the haunting "Requiem" that the for worsening the economy by not passing Associated Press Aristide was ousted in a Sept. 30 coup. A composer called his own dirge shortly measures he had proposed over the last GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba — At age legal wrangle over asylum has yet to be before he died 200 years ago. three years. 76, Charitie Charles left behind every­ resolved: The U.S. government still wants He said that after he reveals his new thing he had in Haiti and took to sea in a them to return to their impoverished, blood- proposals in his State of the Union Mes­ rickety boat. In his mind, he had no choice. soaked land. Weather sage next month, he would go "directly to "I feared for my life in Haiti. I'd rather Asked what he would do if forced to go the American people, over the heads ofthe take the risk," said Charles, thought to be back, Charles stroked his white hair and Weekend subcommittees and the Congress and say, the oldest refugee in a shelter set up on the said blankly, "I don't know." High: mid 50s • Sunny 'Please support us in helping this U.S. military base at Guantanamo Bay in Others said they would refuse to go. Low: low 30s economy."' southeastern Cuba. "I didn't want to die in Even the barest necessities provided in Sorry, this semester's quota for hu­ The discussion of the economy Thurs­ my own country. I'd rather die elsewhere. the tentcamps at the U.S. Naval Station at mor, satire and creativity has been day came as Bush named a new chief of Anywhere else." Guantanamo Bay are better than what filled. staff, Transportation Secretary Samuel K. Yet the future is uncertain for Charles they had in Haiti. Skinner, and a team of close associates to and 6,500 compatriots who took to the See HAITI on page 16 •

A Dramatic Presentation of the Christmas Musical THE KINGDOM SONG will be presented by the Santuary Choir of yates 'Baptist Church 2819 Chapel Hill Road, Durham Corner of Cornwallis & Chapel Hill Road There will be two performances: Friday, December 6, 7:30 pm Sunday, December 8,7:30 pm All members of the Triangle community are invited to attend. Admission is free. (Child care provided). For additional information, please call 489-2309- RENT ONE TAPE & GET 2ND FREE good w/ ad only exp. 12/20/91

Chicago Tribune • Exxon gas and carwash Washington Post amp > Video & tape rental NY Times • Kegs & Durham's Baltimore Son Quik I ^^^ largest selection of Barron's imported beer Miami Herald Shop 1 «y]p • Complete Newsstand Investor's Daily S • Copies • Keys Charlotte Observer Erwin Road at 9th Groceries Japan Times and Main Streets Richmond Times WEEKEND SPECIALS!

Traditional Holiday Specials Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to Midnight Sparkling Wine & Champagne 286-4110 ... And the Best Beer Prices in Town! FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3

M v i iwt

ALL Employee fights off daylight assault

From staff reports A Medical Center employee was sexually assaulted while walking under the shuttle track that connects North and South Hospitals at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. The victim was heading toward the Medical Center Library when the suspect grabbed her by the shoulder and slammed her against a concrete pillar, said Chief Robert Dean of Duke Public Safety. The suspect then grabbed the woman between the legs, and she subsequently kicked him in the groin, Dean said. She also struck the suspect in the face, possibly cutting him with her ring, he said. The suspect fled the scene in the direction of Research Drive. The victim reported the incident to Public Safety at 9:30 a.m. Thursday and went to the emergency room this afternoon. Her shoulder was bruised and she still felt some soreness, Dean said. She described the suspect as a 6-foot 3-inch black male with MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE a slender to average build, a dark complexion and short curly hair. He was between 17 and 20 years old and wearing a faded Tag team denim jean jacket and a black turtleneck shirt. When the pressure of operating student locater gets too tough for Trinity freshman Minka Schofield (I), Anyone with information about the incident is asked to she can always pass the responsibility off to classmate Ladonna Armour. call Duke Crimestoppers at 660-1200 or Public Safety at 684-2444. Knight returns to expound on University's international role

From staff reports leadership in cancer research and The money for the renovation and estab­ Former University president Douglas News briefs treatment," said Dr. Robert Bast, cancer cen­ lishment ofthe research laboratories was Knight will discuss the University's role in ter director. "State-of-the-arttherapy, research given to the University by John and Marsha improving the United States' ability to student lounge of the Teer Engineering and caring support for patients have become a Slane of High Point, and by contributions compete internationally. Building. hallmark of Duke's approach." from individuals and corporations in the "International The speech will be telecasted to other A computer system in the clinic will High Point community. The Slanes are competitiveness is area universities. speed drug orders and help ensure the longtime members of the Board of Over­ an obvious concern Knight is currently president of Questar accuracy of dosages. It will also minimize seers ofthe Duke Comprehensive Cancer of all American en­ corporation in Pennsylvania. delays in the treatment process by track­ Center, and have been instrumental in terprises — educa­ ing each patient's therapy. leading the High Point community cam­ tional, scientific New cancer clinic created: Anew Drug orders will be sent by computer to paign since November 1990. and industrial," state-of-the art chemotherapy treatment the pharmacy, and a bar code for each Knight said in a facility is designed to improve outpatient patient will be matched to bar codes for Trustee donates paintings: Trustee release. "Duke Uni­ care for more than 7,500 of the patients drug orders to ensure accuracy. Norb Schaefer and his wife, Carolyn, are versity is in a who come to the Duke Comprehensive Just down the hall from the clinic, the scheduled to present the University with unique position to Douglas Knight Cancer Center every year. new High Point and Slane Cancer Phar­ four paintings by the artist Roberto Moya meet this concern." The clinic, dedicated Wednesday, is lo­ macology Labs will advance the development during upcoming Founder's Weekend ac­ The speech, part ofthe Emerging Cardio­ cated on the second floor of the Edwin of new cancer treatments. The 9,000 square tivities Dec. 5-7. vascular Technologies Seminar Series, will be Morris Clinical Cancer Research Build­ feet of renovated space includes an education The paintings will be hung in Schaefer held in Room 130A of Duke Hospital North ing, according to Duke News Service. room for cancer patients and their families, a House, the University's newest residence at 12:30 p.m. on Monday. A reception is 'This renovated facility combines many staff lounge and additional faculty offices for hall, which is named for the Schaefers, scheduled to be held after the speech in the of the features that distinguish Duke's the cancer program. See BRIEFS on page 16 •

PUBLIC POLICY 1992-93 STUDIES Resident Advisor Scholarship Announces openings for the following courses Spring 1992 Information Session PPS55D.01 Analytical Methods for Public Policy TTH 1:45-3:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Instructor: James Hamilton Sunday, December 8,1991 PPS 116.03 Policy Choice as Value Conflict TTH 4:55-6:10 p.m. 136 Social Sciences Building Instructor: Robert Korstad PPS 163S.01 Telecommunications Policy (permission only) TH 7:00-9:30 p.m. Applications will be available at the information session Instructor: Mark Prak and in 206 Flowers Building beginning December 9,1991* PPS 264S.57 Technology and Development (C-L: CAS) All interested Graduate Students and TTH 3:20-4:35 p.m. Rising Juniors and Seniors should attend. Instructor: V.J. Ramachandran PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1991 Arts

CALENDAR Karamu actors shine through difficulties By JENNIFER GREESON Friday, December 6 Against a stark black-and-white set, the colorful actors of Karamu paint an Handel's Messiah Duke Chapel Choir honest and moving portrait of dreams, Duke Chape), 7:30 p.m. disappointment and human dignity. Admission $10 The student theater group opened their The Chapel Choir presents its first of three 1991-92 season on Thursday with their performances of the Messiah under the first performance of Lorraine Hansberry's direction of Rodney Wynkoop. Performances "A Raisin in the Sun." will continue on Saturday/December?, at 2 The play is the story of a closely-knit p.m. and Sunday. December 8, at 3 p.m. ghetto family's struggle to overcome their Friday, December 6-Saturday, social position. December 7 Although the show was riddled with technical glitches, even the most blatant North Carolina Dance Showcase 1991 flaps did not dampen the sincerity and Julia Wray Memorial Concert Reynolds Industries Theater, 8 p.m. spirit of the performance. The actors Admission $10, students $5 worked through lighting, sound and cos­ From traditional Appalachian clogging to tume change difficulties with grace, dem­ 1920s tap, the evening's diverse programs onstrating their flexibility and consistency will also include ballet-modem dance and of character by adapting their perfor­ Jazz dance.The recital commemorates Julia mances to the technical problems. Wray, founder and longtime director of the A great deal of the performance's Duke Dance program. strength came from the rapport of the Raisin in the Sun ensemble. All members ofthe nine-person Karamu Sheafer Theater cast listened to each other and responded Bryan Center, 8 p.m. naturally, without stagy self-conscious­ University theatergroup Karamu will present ness. MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Lorraine Hansberry's award-winning play. Part of the cast of Karamu Theater Group's "Raisin in the Sun" Performances continue on December 8 and Rasheed Hines shone in the role of the December 12-14. Admission is free; dona­ defensive and frustrated failed son, Walter Sana Damali Coleman was hilarious as The choreography of movement onstage tions wHI be accepted. Lee Younger. With wild gesticulations, Walter Lee's younger sister, Beneatha. was generally effective, although muchTof Saturday, December 7 rolling eyes and manic pacing, he was the She.flipped through most scenes as an the show was played with the actors facing embodiment of a caged and taunted hu­ idealistic college student, pulling out the one side ofthe audience, at the expense of Senior Recital man being. His mother, Lena Younger, the other side. Cofin Sheldon and E. Allen Bailey despair and courage of her character in a Nelson Music Room was played by Liz Crockett, who developed fine final scene where she confronts the East Duke Building, 8 p.m. her matriarchal role as the play progressed. reality of her family's situation. These fine performances did shine Baritone Colin Sheldon and pianist E. Allen By the fourth scene, she believably ruled Karl Linder put in a painfully funny through the rough technical moments, but Bailey will collaborate to perform works by the household without losing her sorrow­ cameo as the wimpy white racist who tries some technical difficulties were somewhat Handel. Mozart, Brahms and Wolf. The ful vulnerability. to bribe the Youngers out of moving into a distracting. The lighting design was con­ recital is free to the public. In her best moments, Ethel Marie Claire white neighborhood. His discomfort and fusing and overdone. Against the bleak set Jolicoeur was world-weary and bone-tired cowardice were both hilarious and dread­ of the Youngers' black-and-white ghetto in her role as Walter Lee's wife, Ruth. ful. See ACTORS on page 5»V

Tonight, Freewater Presents HONG KONG Qw Oliver Stone's mivtm Restaurant THE DOORS 6:45, 9:30, & 12:00 Our customers come from all over the state. Griffith Film Theater "At long last we don't have to drive to D.C. 1991,135 min. d. Oliver Stone; with Val Kilmer. Meg Ryan, Kevin Dillon, Kyle MacLachlan. e S or New York for DimSum and Oscar-winning director Oliver Stone traces the meteoric rise and tragic fall of Jim \vei come authentic Morrison, the legendary rock star whose remarkable career ended with his untimely Chinese cuisine." death at age 27. In a star-making performance, Val Kilmer brings the sensual, brooding lead singer and lyricist ofthe Doors back to life for a whole new generation. 4 79-8339 .Lunch Special & Dinner Daily Highlighted by 25 songs, The Doors is a passionate tribute to Morrison and his 3003 Guess Rd. •Dim-Sum - Saturday & Sunday 11 am-3 pm volitile band and a stunning evocation of the darker side of the psychedelic '60s. Free to Dukies with ID, Others - $3.00 And don't miss the Disney classic 101 Dalmatians Quadrangle Pictures Saturday morning at 10:30 FREE TO ALL presents

Applebee's Anniversary Celebration Come celebrate with us at 3400 Westgate Dr. m (across from South Square Mall), Durham, NC y r i I _n i Applebees I Hpplebee's IT'S A TRIP. i Neighborhood GUI ft Bar I Neighborhood Grill ft Bar I Anniversary Celebration Specials I Anniversary Celebration Specials | FREE Appetizer' $2 Off W\ \&\ Q«Zrr> PXJKJMK . AJJ flKJMt? fteSB^flrt WHEN YOU BUY AN APPETIZER AT ANY FOOD PURCHASE REG. PRICE GET ANOTHER OF OF $5.00 OR MORE EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE FREE WITH COUPON ONLY 1 PER GUEST WITH COUPON ONLY 1 PER GUEST NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFFERS VALID THROUGH 12/30/91 VALID THROUGH 12/30/91 Saturday, December 7 at 7:00 and 9:30 pm 3400 Westgate Dr. 3400 Westgate Dr. Sunday, December 8 at 8:00 pm (across from South Square Mall) (across from South Square Mall) Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* I Durham, NC Durham, NC *Flex Accepted L J L. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

'Dress Casual' is informal, memorable Sunday, December 8 A Day at the Ball By HILLARY EPSTEIN ers from the baskets on the stage. Okay— You" were quite moving, but Patinkin over­ Paige Whitley-Bauguess Tony award-winning singer and actor Patinkin actually demanded that the audi­ did "Over the Rainbow" by wailing the Duke University Museum of Art Mandy Patinkin performed some of his ence act like devoted fans at this point in the already sentimental lyrics like a man in a Main Galiery, 3 p.m. favorite songs for a sold-out crowd in Page show, suggestingitlaygiftsathisfeetandeven severe state of angst. Ford's accompani­ Admission $3, Students $2 Auditorium Tuesday and Wednesday. His cueingitas to whento storm the stage. Though ment to this piece, however, was unique Baroque dancer Whitley-Bauguess will per­ show, "Dress Casual," was an unforget­ the audience followed his directions, he was and understated. form a program of period dance titled "A Day table display of virtuosity. still unsatisfied. "The flowers were nice," he Patinkin himself felt each song deeply. at the Bail," accompanied by harpsichord Patinkin's most recent stage perfor­ said. "But I paid for them." He was at all times spiritually and physically and trumpet. mance was in "The Secret Garden," a mu­ Patinkin's humorous patter was rein­ connected to the songs. At times he appeared Tuesday, December 10 sical based on the popular children's novel forced by songs like "Buddy's Blues"(aka to be praying, at other times he seemed to be Holiday Pops Concert of the same name. On film, Patinkin is the "God Why Don't You Love Me-Oh, You giving birth. Although some may have found North Carolina Symphony Orchestra especially memorable as Inigo Montoya, Do?-I'U See You Later Blues") and "A- Patinkin's performance annoying and emo­ Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. the vengeful swordfighter in 'The Prin­ Tisket, A-Tasket." In both songs, he played tionally strained, for the most part he was Admission $22-$14 cess Bride." several different characters. honestly connecting with the music and conse­ The N.C. Symphony will perform traditional "Dress Casual" featured Patinkin sing­ Patinkin's voice is a versatile instru­ quently with the audience. and popularChristmas and Hanukkahtunes. ing primarily popular and musical theater ment. He imitated the sounds of a train in "Dress Casual" was "casual" only in the tunes. Pianist Paul Ford provided "The Atchison, Topeka, and the Santa Fe," sense thatitwas informal. It was not casual in Patinkin's only instrumental accompani­ sang sweetly in falsetto in "I'm Always the sense that it was unimportant or Exhibits ment. The show was performed on a bare Chasing Rainbows," screamed and ranted unmemorable. The show was about one man Natural Formations stage with only a chair, a few props, and in "Brother Can You Spare A Dime,"and sharing songs that touch him in some way. As Louise J. Brown Galiery two baskets of flowers. crooned like Al Jolson in "Rockabye Your Patinkin himself said before he began his first Bryan Center The sparse set gave the show a intimate Baby With A Dixie Melody" and "Swanee." encore, "I want you to hear this song because Artist Michael Quintero's sculptures will be cabaret feel. In a huge proscenium theatre "No One is Alone" and "I'll Be Seeing I really like the words." on exhibit through December 7. like Page auditorium, this cabaret style Art of the 1980s—Selections from the might have been uninteresting or inappro­ Collection of the Eli Broad Family priate. Foundation Patinkin addressed this concern at the Actors in Karamu's 'Raisin' Duke University Museum of Art start of the show: "Some of you may be Main Gallery The 32 works selected by DUMA present a worrying, Ts he just going to sit there for spectrum of 1980s art and wilt run through the whole show?' Well, worry." Patinkin give an honest performance January 5. did not just sit there for the whole show; in Drawn to Water fact, at times he ran around gesticulating • ACTORS from page 4 up and then quickly replacing it. Several Institute of the Arts Gallery wildly, filling up the bare stage sufficiently apartment, colored lights ranging from moments later, when the ring sounded at Bivins Building with his talent alone. blue to red to yellow were used. The lights the correct time, she cautioned the tele­ Black and white photographs by Diana Had he been sitting for the entire pro­ were also designed to spotlight and shadow phone answerer: "Be careful. That last Parrish and Max Wallace examine different duction, however, Patinkin's emotional areas of the stage, for an artsy effect not caller was rude." angles of water and will be on display through energy paired with his beautiful voice justified by the realistic script, set or cos­ January 8. All in all, Karamu's "Raisin in the Sun" Industrial Edges would have engaged the audience. At no tumes. Music was also used sporadically, is an honest and thoughtful rendition of Lilly Library Galiery point during the 90 minutes of the show without any obvious pattern or goal. Hansberry's excellent script—a combina­ Black and white photographs by Eleanor did the audience appear worried. Technical glitches gave rise to some hi­ tion which makes for an entertaining Connor explore the nature of Durham's In fact, during the number "Coffee in a larious ad-libbing on the part of the cast. evening out. The show will be performed industrial character and wilt be shown Cardboard Cup," audience members When a telephone ring sounded off-cue, Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday through January 16. mobbed the stage, groped for contact with Coleman improvised. "Is that the phone at 2 p.m. Admission is free to those with Patinkin's body, and offered the star flow­ ringing?" she asked, picking the receiver University IDs and $2 for all others.

Center for International Studies A North Carolina © Dance Showcase Third Annual Julia COMPARATIVE AREA STUDIES MAJORS AND STUDENTS INTERESTED Wray Memorial IN CONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL/GLOBAL ISSUES Concerts NEW COURSES, OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME, SPRING SEMESTER, 1992 under the auspices of The Center for International Studies through Two evenings of dance a National Undergraduate Resource Center Grant from the Office of Education by selected North Carolina professional CST 200S.01 Advanced Topics in Comparative Area Studies: choreographers and Cultural Setting of Business. A seminar taught by Professor Baligh of the Fuqua School of Business companies analyzing the effects of cultural components upon the structure and presented by operations of organizations and markets in the European Community, The Duke University East Asia, India.Islamic countries and elsewhere. TuTh 12:10-1:25 Institute of the Arts HST 208S.01 Geographic Perspectives in History: Asia/Pacific. and Dance Program A seminar taught by Professor Wigen ofthe Department of History examining a geographic approach to the development of Asian societies Friday and Saturday and economies, with case studies from South, Southeast, and December 6 & 7, 1991 East Asia. Tu 3:20-5:45 at 8:00 p.m. PPS 264S.35 International Political Ethics. Reynolds Industries A seminar taught by Professor Sprinkle ofthe Institute of Policy Sciences Theater, Bryan Center and Public Affairs. Each of the fourteen weekly sessions will focus upon a separate problem in international ethics. The course will meet the featuring requirement for an upper level comparative course. W 6:00-8:30 jack Arnold Atlantic Dance Theater SOC 126.01 Third World Development: Comparative Population Issues. Cane Creek Cloggers A lecture course taught by Professor Parnell of the Sociology Department UNC Modernextension focusing upon the relationships between population growth and social and New Performing Dance Co economic development, highlighting the differences and similarities of Triangle Tap Company trends and patterns in developing and developed countries. MW 1:50-3:05 Wall Street Dance Works

and Tickets S10 General SPECIAL SHORT COURSE ON EASTERN EUROPE $5 Student, Senior and Child CST 140.01 Recent Trends and Developments in Eastern Europe. (through 12) A lecture course taught by Professor Jan Jerschina, Institute of Sociology, Jagiellonian University, Cracow, Poland. Special attention will be devoted to factors leading to the creation of Solidarity and developments in Poland in the 1980s, but the specific features of developments leading . with iiiUitit to the end of Communist rule in the German Democratic Republic, livm the \hu\ />///u Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania, and Hungary will also be considered. r-owiiltition. In the concluding section of the course the problems of post-communism in the 1990s will be discussed. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6.1991 Gorbachev asks nation to help alleviate Moscow's food crisis

By SERGE SCHMEMANN considered the situation "catastrophic," and politically motivated, at least in part. wanted to use Moscow's problems as a sign N.Y. Times News Service were considering imports and barter to Earlier in the day, Popov held a news of what awaited the country without po­ MOSCOW — President Mikhail Gor­ resolve the problem. Izvestia said city offi­ conference on preparations for a new po­ litical union, and to try to rally support for bachev said on Thursday that the food cials had concluded at a meeting Tuesday litical party. He made no mention of any the capital. situation in Moscow was "critical" and that the supply crisis could erupt in 10 or crisis, but he did say he would resign if the Yeltsin said nothing about Moscow after that the city was in need of urgent help 15 days. Russian republic failed to supply Moscow the meeting. But he reported that he and from the rest ofthe country. That food was in short supply in the with food. other republic leaders were starting a se­ Gorbachev said he had been told by capital, any Muscovite could testify. State Gorbachev, in his comments, declared ries of meetings this weekend to discuss Mayor Gavriil Popov and the head of the shops have been virtually bare for weeks, that the food shortage was "connected with the situation created by Ukraine's drive city administration, Yuri Luzhkov, that and lines for vodka and even bread have the disruption of deliveries from other re­ toward independence. the city was not receiving supplies of meat, been long. publics," and he appealed for "urgent and milk, butter and other goods for which it But it was not entirely clear why Gor­ fraternal help from all republics." Yeltsin said he was headed for had contracts. bachev had become involved, or how criti­ The president was stopped by reporters Byelorussia on Friday to meet with the "Moscow is in a critical situation regard­ cal the problem really was. Izvestia indi­ after a meeting with Boris Yeltsin, the Byelorussian leader, Stanislav ing food," Gorbachev told a television re­ cated that part of the problem was that president ofthe Russian federated repub­ Shushkevich, and the newly inaugurated porter in the Kremlin. "I think Muscovites other regions were refusing to send their lic, at which Yeltsin apparently advised Ukrainian president, Leonid Kravchuk. and the Moscow leadership need help and supplies to Moscow, seemingly because Gorbachev that without Ukraine there was Among the ideas they are likely to discuss support from the central government and they were holding out for higher prices. little chance of achieving a new political is an economic community outside the cur­ the Russian republic." Another was disorder within the Mos­ union, and that Ukraine's participation in rent all-union structures. The president's comments followed a cow city administration, which has be­ such an agreement was doubtful. They and Nursultan Nazarbayev, the similarly alarmist article on Thursday in come splintered and unruly, suggesting Against this background, there was some Kazakhstan president, would then meet Izvestia, which said that city authorities that the cry of crisis might have been speculation that Gorbachev may have with Gorbachev in Moscow on Monday. Japan reconsiders resolution after Bush's refusal to apologize

By STEVE WEISMAN tions to any individuals in foreign coun­ ington Post expressing "remorse" over the pushed by pro-American lawmakers in the N.Y. Times News Service tries, since it had already made payments suffering of war victims. governing Liberal Democratic Party of TOKYO — A proposed resolution in to the countries themselves. Foreign Ministry officials said on Thurs­ Miyazawa in hopes of molHfyinganti-Japa- Parliament expressing regret over Japan's "Japan has already legally solved the day that this comment was given only to nese feelings in the United States. Many wartime aggression has run into trouble issue of individuals' right to demand war The Washington Post, and not to any other Japanese fear that their efforts will now and may not be approved because of a furor reparations by concluding treaties with Japanese or American news organizations. backfire and embarrass Japan. among some in Japan over President the governments of peoples to whom Ja­ They said former Prime Minister Toshiki On the eve of Bush's trip to Hawaii, the Bush's recent refusal to apologize for the pan had caused annoyances," the prime Kaifu had used identical wording in a war was the subject of news articles, edito­ atomic bomb attack on Hiroshima. minister said. He added that reparations speech addressed to Asians in Singapore rials and discussions in Parliament, where Officials said it was now unlikely that to individuals would force a tax increase earlier this year. lawmakers are debating a bill to permit any sort of resolution on World War II on Japanese. The word used by both Kaifu and the Japanese armed forces to go abroad for the would be adopted by Parliament in time But there was considerable confusion foreign minister was "hansei," which is first time since 1945, as part of United for the American commemoration of the over what would be said or not said, and usually translated as "self-reflection" Nations peacekeeping missions. 50th anniversary of Pearl Harbor on Sat­ even over the meaning of what had been rather than "remorse." A Foreign Ministry Government spokesmen made clear that urday. said. spokesman said that it was "not so strong* no one under any circumstance would In another statement on Thursday, For instance, the press reported a state­ a word and that under no circumstances apologize for the war. This was in keeping Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa reiter­ ment by Foreign Minister Michio did it constitute an apology. with the government's view, expressed by ated Japan's opposition to paying repara­ Watanabe in an interview with The Wash­ The resolution in Parliament had been See JAPAN on page 16 • The Islands of Italy Barbara Grizzuth Harrison Photos by Sheila Nardulli

"Extending the intimate and exuberant vision of Italian Days, Barbara Grizzuti Harrison takes us to the enticing world of Sicily, Sardinia, and the Aeolian Islands... .this gorgeous book sets out art and architecture, history, and folklore, literature and... food in a glorious feast for spirit and the senses."

<<>A Houghton Mifflin $40.00

Student Flex Cards accepted 684-3986 ooWWp Monday & Wednesday 8:30 am-8 pm Visa, MasterCard & Upper Level JJEJJ' Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 am-5 pm American Express Bryan Center Saturday 10 am-4 pm FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Bush names pragmatic moderates to key administrative posts

By ANDREW ROSENTHALL Sununu, the combative former governor of Bush brushed off the challenge to his Yes, 'cause I'm a good president."' N.Y. Times News Service New Hamsphire who tendered his forced candidacy from the Republican right. In­ Skinner will will control the president's WASHINGTON—President Bush tried resignation on Tuesday. Skinner is to take stead, he seemed eager to clear the air of schedule, have a strong hand in policy and to halt his political slide on Thursday by up his new duties on Dec. 16, and White confusion in his White House after weeks of help formulate what the White House has appointing Samuel Skinner and Robert House advisers predicted a sharp depar­ buffeting from Democratic and conservative to say on all issues. In this way, he will Teeter, a pair of pragmatic moderates, to ture from Sununu's autocratic, exclusion­ Republican attacks on his economic policies. have a m^jor voice in the campaign from his run his staff and his re-election campaign. ary operating style. Incongruously, Bush still declined to office, an arrangement that many Republi­ As he appointed Skinner, who is now At a White House news conference, the announce his candidacy for re-election, a cans thought would have been virtually im­ transportation secretary, as his chief of staff, president also named the seven top offi­ formality that he said he was putting off until possible under Sununu Skinner gets along and Teeter, who is his poll-taker, as his day-to­ cials of his 1992 campaign staff, who in­ early next year. But Bush's appearance was well with all ofthe members ofthe new cam­ day campaign manager and chief political cluded Commerce Secretary Robert suffused with the words and tone of a presiden­ paign team, especially Teeter, whom he first strategist, Bush also made a new attempt to Mosbacher as the general campaign chair­ tial candidate trying to recoup lost ground, met on the 1966 Illinois gubernatorial cam­ demonstrate hi s concern for what he called the man. It was an array of longtime advisers even as he acknowledged that he had lost some paign of James Thompson. "extraordinarily sluggish" economy. and political tacticians chosen more for ofthe confidence ofthe public. Bush's appointment of Skinner immedi­ He announced that he was speeding up their closeness to the president and their Asked why Americans' faith had been ately touched off anticipation in the White $9.7 billion in federal spending for 1992 in campaign resumes than for their adher­ shaken in a president who once soared in House that he would radically revamp hopes of spurring economic growth, but ence to conservative Republican ideology. the opinion polls and whether he could win Sununu's staff structure. Sununu had con­ made it clear that he was still planning to As six of the seven immediately huddled the election if the economy is still bad next centrated all ofthe power in his own hands wait until his State ofthe Union address in in a White House office for their first orga­ year, Bush said: "The answer to the first and those of Richard Darman, the budget late January before making any substan­ laicuaiiuaij uciutc mojuug any ouuoiau- nizationamiauuiiajl; ocooiuusession, memberjucuiuci so uofthi niec yaparty'i bj as questioi[ucouuiiJDUicc^uiiuiu_n is the economyy ., Thjuiicanawce answeir twuio thec uiicuwidirector,, whv«uou liahas uaoiicclashedu min thuiec |>aspasbt witwikuh tive economic proposals. rebellious right wing promptly denounced second — you said if the economy is babad Skinner but who is likely to remain aa Bush named Skinner to replace John H.. the lineup, including SkinnerSkinner. can I get re-elected —and the answer isis,, potent force. GOP's re-election campaign lineup shows depth, experience By R.W. APPLE recovery if it develops. Charles Black, by the choice of a media director — a and several experienced strategists warnecd N.Y. TimeTimess New News sServic Service e whowhomm th the epresiden president tchos chose ea sa sa apart-tim part-time e conspicuouconspicuous sabsenc absence efro fromm th the elis list to fo fap ap­ - thathat ti ti twa was sto too osoo soon nt oto tel tell lwhethe whether ra aloft lofty j WASHINGTOTTT7 A nTTTTkTnmAXNT — fTTThI e new 1leadershi J 1 • p «"senio_ • r adviser,*__ • _ "» sai• d1 some timJ • e ago, U.T"Hi T • s pointee• • s announced1 rThursdaym 1 . or a down-and-dirtT 1 1 • »y approach tilwould bl e for the White House staff and for the re­ biggest strength is simply being presi­ Roger Ailes, the New Yorker who put followed. election campaign that President Bush dent." together Bush's hard-hitting advertising Eddie Mahe, one of the most experi­ announced Thursday emphasizes experi­ Most incumbents run bland, low-con- in 1988, will not oversee the media opera­ enced Republican tacticians, said he ence, technical skills and a non-ideological tent re-election efforts, like Richard Nixon's tion this year and may have no role at all. thought there would be considerable sen­ approach, but it includes no one who has Rose Garden campaign of 1972 and Ro­ He is said to have told the White House timent within the campaign organization ever run a large-scale political enterprise. nald Reagan's waltz in 1984. more than a month ago that he did not for "aggressively defining the opposition," The lineup shows how deep the Repub­ But Bush put a rough edge on his cam­ want to be heavily involved, because he or attacking his weak points, as soon as a lican Party's talent pool has become after paign three years ago, typified by the com­ had gained profitable commercial clients Democratic nominee is chosen. That, he five successful presidential races of the mercials identifying his rival, Massachu­ in recent months whom he did not want to said, was the best way to avoid the danger last six attempts. What it does not show is setts Gov. Michael Dukakis, with the black lose, because his wife had been ill and of losing the initiative after the conven­ what kind of campaign Bush will run in convict Willie Horton, and some have sug­ because he feared that involvement next tions. 1992. gested he might use similar techniques year might cause controversy that would Of the new appointees, only Black, a Bush is certain to emphasize his incum­ this year, especially now that the race prove embarrassing to Bush. protege of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C, who bency and his record, particularly the vic­ seems likely to be less of a walkover. Some Republicans expect Bush to use a helped found the National Conservative tory in the Persian Gulf war, and economic To a degree, that choice will be affected variety of advertising experts eventually, See CAMPAIGN on page 9 •

IT'S YOUR LAST ••Mmi&JII CHANCE! Thomas A. Williams, partner in the Law Office of Levin & Williams, P.C. will hold a FREE PUBLIC FORUM covering the new Immigration Law Don't forget The Chronicle's (1MMACT 1990). DATE: December 12,1991, Thursday end of semester deadline. TIME: 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. PLACE: Duke University Bryan Center LflST DfiY OF CLASSES Video Screening Room Science Drive, West Campus A FREE Question and Answer session will follow the forum. Published: Thurs, Dec 12 Covering: Display Deadline: Mon, Dec 9 • H-1B Nonimmigrant Visas/LCA's • Professional Permanent Residence Visas Classified Deadline: Wed, Dec 11, noon THOMAS A. WILLIAMS Levine & Williams, P.C. MEMBERS AMERICAN IMMIGRATION LAWYERS ASSOCIATION Tel: (703) 524-8500 The Chronicle Advertising Department 4001N. 9th Street, Suite 224, Arlington, VA 22203 101 W. Union Bldg. For further information call Susan Cox 684-3811 PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1991 Iranians promised to end hostage ordeal, U. N. Secretary says

By ELAINE SCIOLINO led negotiations that ranged from nuts- still have to be returned. N.Y. Times News Service and-bolts shuttle diplomacy in nearly a As Perez de Cuellar sees it, had it not UNITED NATIONS — As Secretary dozen capitals to endless cajoling and con­ been for the Persian Gulf war, American hos­ General Javier Perez de Cuellar recalls it, vincing in Lebanon ofthe shadowy captors tages might still be in captivity. The over­ the moment he believed that all the West­ themselves by Perez de Cuellar's personal whelming American victory in the war pro­ ern hostages would be freed came when envoy, Giandomenico Picco. Perez de duced a new dynamic in the region that posi­ the Iranian president gave him his word of Cuellar, who is retiring at the end of this tioned Iran to fill the vacuum left by a weak­ honor that Iran would use its influence to month after 10 years in his post, made the ened Iraq and postion itself as a reliable see that an intricate secret plan for ending hostage issue a personal crusade, some­ economic partner and diplomatic player. the hostage ordeal would be carried out. thing he wanted to point to with pride In February and March, the secretary It was Sept. 11, and the United Nations when he left his position. general began a series of discussions with secretary general was having tea with Presi­ As a result of this unexpected United Kamal Kharrazi, Iran's ambassador to the dent Hashemi Rafsanjani in his office in Nations initiative, 10 Western hostages United Nations, in which he hammered Tehran. were released beginning in August, along home the new geopolitical reality, telling "I got a promise that the Iranians would with dozens of Arabs held by Israeli-backed the Iranian that his country should seize help me as much as they could, and I was southern Lebanese forces and by the Israeli the opportunity to strengthen its own po­ able to personally confirm all the arrange­ authorities, a process that culminated on sition in the region. Whenever Kharrazi ments with Rafsanjani," Perez de Cuellar Wednesday with the release of Terry Ander­ called, Perez de Cuellar gently turned the recalled in interviews this week. "It was in son. The secretary general is quick to note that discussion to the subject ofthe hostages. those discussions that we prepared the hostage ordeal is not over yet. Two Germans final operation." are still being held; about 275 Palestinian Rafsanjani was aided by his foreign Although the United Nations had been and Lebanese prisoners are still detained minsiter, Ali Akbar Velayati, and by his actively seeking the release of the hos­ by Israel, which is awaiting more informa­ close associate and United Nations envoy, tages for some months, the Tehran meet­ tion on the fate of its missing servicemen; Kharrazi, who was personally determined UPI PHOTO ing started a new wave of United Nations- and the bodies of two American hostages to help free the hostages. Terry Anderson Lawyer charges that Smith's accuser has selective memory

By DAVID MARGOLICK Trying to raise reasonable doubts about several stages of her version of events: at one point. N.Y. Times News Service Smith's guilt in the jurors' minds, Black when he had first proposed going for a At another, she said that her psycholo­ WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — For more harped on what he charged was the swim and whether he had kissed her be­ gist had given her "the tools" to remember than five hours Thursday, William Smith's complainant's selective memory. She re­ fore or afterward; the words he used to certain details, like the fact that she had chief defense counsel tried to chip away at called eating the Caesar salad and rigatoni invite her into the Kennedy estate; whether addressed Smith as "Michael" after the the credibility of the 30-year-old woman alia vodka the evening of the episode, he she had fallen to the ground or simply incident. Sometimes, she said, she fur­ who has said his client raped her last pointed out, but not, for instance, when or stumbled after she said Smith had tackled nished responses just to be "helpful." March on the Kennedy family's estate. where she had removed her panty hose. her at the top of the stairs; and how far "I assume you were trying to be accurate Three times the woman broke down on "You didn't have any trouble remember­ from the house the purported rape oc­ as well," Black replied. the stand and the judge called recesses for ing those details," Black said. curred. Late in the day, the defense lawyer gave the witness to regain her composure. The woman responded, "Those were not The woman acknowledged that she had way to the prosecutor, Moira Lasch, who In his cross-examination, the defense law­ traumatic events." "a lot of memory lapses." began a second round of friendly questions yer, Roy Black of Miami, jumped from one Comparing the woman's trial testimony "I was trying as hard as I could to forget for the accuser. In what appeared to be a stage of the couple's evening together to an­ with earlier statements she had given to everything that had happened to me, but potentially serious misstep, the witness other, fast-forwarding and reversing course. the police, Black noted inconsistencies at everyone wanted to remember," she said See TRIAL on page 14^

THE CHRONICLE'S Ultimate mare Contest Forget your assignment? Miss your midterm? Dog eat your project? If you've got a hair- The Prizes raising academic nightmare in your past, this St $300 Gift Certificate contest is for you. We want to publish from Stereo Sound. your story in our December 16 Exam 1 Break Issue and give away valu­ able prizes to the top three Ulti­ f](J 3 days/2 nights stay for two at mate Academic Nightmares! 2 the Washington Duke Inn. To enter your nightmare, complete the entry form below and submit it along f(j Passes for two to any Durham with a typewritten account of your experience by noon Friday, December 6. Carmike Cinema ($100 value). The winner will be selected by a panel of expert judges including Dean Sue 3 Wasiolek, Dean Martina Bryant, Dean Richard White and senior newspaper staff. The Rules Entries must be received by noon on Friday, December 6 in the r ~l Classified Depository located at the 3rd Floor of Rowers Building. Attach this completed form Entries may be a maximum of 250 words, must be typewritten, and to your typed submission. must be accompanied by a completed official entry form including Ultimate Academic Nightmare Contest Entry Form signature certifying compliance with and acceptance of contest rules. Entries must not identify by name any individual other than the entrant Name: Phone: and must reflect a true, personal experience of the entrant. Entrants bear full responsibility for the content of submissions, which become Mailing Address: the property of the newspaper and will not be returned. The newspa­ per reserves the right to publish selected entries, edit for length and School/program enrolled in: clarity and to reject submissions determined to be inappropriate for publication. Only currently enrolled Duke undergraduate, graduate and I certify my compliance with and acceptance of the contest rules: professional students are eligible. Employees of or volunteers for the newspaper are ineligible. Prizes are subject to restrictions as pre­ Signed: determined by their respective sources. Winning entries agree to L nj cooperate with contest publicity, including photographs. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Roles to be played by Bush's new helpers are not yet clear Walk to Campus. • CAMPAIGN from page 7 Political Action Committee in the 1970s to help defeat liberal senators, has close ties to the party's right wing. And even he has a reputation as a prag- matist who defines success in terms of winning elections, not maintaining policy purity. It is not entirely clear precisely what roles each of those chosen by Bush will play next year, although it is evident that Robert Teeter, the longtime Republican poll taker, will be the principal strategist. His title is campaign chairman, but he will in fact be the manager ofthe campaign, a role he has not previously played. "How it all fits together — that's the question for the next three weeks," Teeter saidinaninterview. "But whatyoualways end up with in these things is four or five or six UPI PHOTO people running the show. You meet at the start George Bush of every day, divide up the work, then meet again at the end of the day." many hit men in the Nixon White House, Robert Mosbacher, who as general chair­ he will function as the chief operating man will hold the hands of principal fig­ officer, Teeter said. ures, big contributors and party stalwarts, Mary Matalin, the Republican National earned his job not through political expertise Committee's chief of staff, will leave that or philosophy but because he is an longtime, post to take on major organizational re­ trusted friend of the president who can be sponsibilities in the campaign, a tipoff relied on to look out for his interests while also that the committee, under its politically functioning as a campaign spokesman and inexperienced chairman, Clayton Yeutter, helping out with strategy. George Bush, the The Apartment People EQUAL HOUSING will play a decidedly secondary role. OPPORTUNITY president's oldest son, will handle somewhat She is valued as a former assistant to the similar chores. late Lee Atwater, the sparkplug of the Teeter's lack of executive experience is 1988 Bush campaign, who knows and has one of the relatively few potential weak­ maintained his national political network. or Ride nesses in the team, senior Republicans Bush has clearly sought to make up for said, but they believe that Frederic Malek the fact that he will have the services next will compensate for that. year of neither Atwater nor James Baker the Duke Shuttle! A seasoned administrator and business­ 3rd, now the secretary of State, who were man who earned his spurs as one of the given much ofthe credit for his victory. The Forest Apartments The Duke-UNC Program in Latin American Studies presents a new Duke course for Spring 1992: Conquest; (Democracy and%el\gion in Latin Americaj 1492-1992 (LST 200S/REL 352/CT 352: Seminar in Latin American Studies-call # 134706)

to be taught by Dzaut/jfufApart/Hex fo /vested fit He Midst Of DM Forost Professor Frederick Herzog of the Duke Divinity School INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIALS! Within 10 minutes drive to Duke University, major Wednesday, 3:30-6:00 pm highways and shopping centers, THE FOREST APARTMENTS allows you to remove yourself from it all... and still have it all. Room 05 New Divinity Bldg.

9 Post Oak Rd. Mon Fri 9-5 The course is open to Duke and UNC graduate Durham, NC 27705 Sat 10-5 students, seniors and juniors from any discipline. (919) 383-8504 Sun 1-5 fir Fogelman Management m Letters EDITORIALS East Campus residents must complete PAGE 10 DECEMBER 6. 1991 surveys, show enthusiasm for renovations

To the editor: remained unresolved in the committee Earlier this year, President Brodie ap­ because they are controversial; others, Looking past Pearl propriated $360,000 for renovations to the because no one feels that they truly know East Campus Union Building after being exactly what students want. We need as presented with student proposals to build many opinions as possible in order to make Saturday marks the fiftieth anni­ never forgiven the Japanese for the a game room and a late night bar and grill. the right choices. Just as important, versary ofthe Japanese attack on Pearl attack and that our resentment will A special task force committee was created though, is the need for high levels of par­ Harbor, the attack that brought the govern the direction U.S.-Japanese under the jurisdiction ofthe Office of Stu­ ticipation to show the administration that United States into World War II. After relations take. dent Affairs, but they need to gather infor­ the residents of East Campus are excited Pearl Harbor, the world would never While there has been a recent media mation about student preferences. There­ about the possibility of improving their be the same place again. blitz consisting of interviews with vet­ fore, the East Campus Council, with rep­ campus. President Brodie, Vice President The worst military defeat this na­ erans, documentaries and even resentatives from each of East's 15 living Dickerson and the Board of Trustees have all expressed an eagerness to improve East tion has ever suffered, Pearl Harbor docudramas, the Japanese fears seem groups, is distributing a student survey to every East Campus resident. The surveys Campus. If we do not reciprocate, they means many things to many people. to be largely unfounded. There has were given to the living group presidents might decide that other projects would be Some see Pearl Harbor as an inexcus­ been no talk of returning the favor or Thursday evening and should be issued to more worthwhile. Please make every ef­ able, treacherous maneuver by the re-opening the horrific internment each student by the end of today. fort to turn in your survey to your living Japanese; after all, we were engaged camps. group president by Tuesday, Dec. 10. in talks with their representatives in However, it is significant that so The purpose of this letter is to ensure Washington when the attack occurred. much time and energy have been spent that students understand the importance Paul Hudson Some see it as mass murder, plain and recently on focusing on the past. There of this survey. Some ofthe questions have President, East Campus Council simple. is no question that Pearl Harbor mer­ Others call it a tragedy because it its study, discussion and commemora­ supposedly could have been avoided. tion, especially on this, the 50th anni­ Cameron Crazies deserve reserved seats President Roosevelt knew about the versary of the attack. attack and chose not to do anything Nonetheless, both Japan and the To the editor: was hardly allowed to celebrate. I got to about it because he wanted the U.S. to United States need to look to the fu­ My hat is off to the athletic department see basketball from a new perspective: enter the war, some argue. He allowed ture. As was the case 50 years ago, for reminding me just how unimportant I that of a sedentary, boring adult. our soldiers to die because he didn't problems with trade between the two am as an undergraduate Duke student. If the University wishes to sell the stu­ want to break a campaign promise, countries exist. A trade imbalance I came back from break early for the dent seats, far be it for me to impede their they say. exists between the two nations, an basketball game against Harvard on Sat­ profit margin. I think the students (yes, even the graduate students, Mr. -Cross) imbalance that needs to be dealt with. urday. I was expecting a good game and I These are two ofthe more pervasive wasn't disappointed as far as basketball deserve a section reserved strictly for The attitudes regarding Pearl Harbor that In recent days, the Japanese parlia­ went. However, unbeknownst to me, I Sixth Man. It really isn't that much to ask. can be found in the minds of many ment has discussed apologizing for ended up sitting in front of a section of We are known as the Cameron Crazies, Americans today. Will they ever the attack. President Bush has told Duke alumm* and Durham residents. Yes, not the Cameron Constipated. change? Can Americans take Pearl them to do what they want to do, but I sat at a Duke game. The people behind Harbor for what it is—an historical the U.S. will not apologize for me quite rudely demanded that I sit be­ Melanie Shoffner event—and treat it as such instead of Hiroshima or Nagasaki. Why should cause I was bothering them. Forget that I Trinity '94 allowing past hostility to influence we, he asks. For that matter, why present relations? should they? A recent trend among popular Japa­ Both countries need to let the past Voter apathy helps politicians like Duke nese magazines has been to note how be the past and make strides toward big a deal Americans are making of the future. Remember Pearl Harbor To the editor: tion, don't realize is that there are David the anniversary. The magazines are tomorrow: Remember the dead, re­ Upon returning from New Orleans after Dukes everywhere, not just in the so-called Thanksgiving break, I felt obliged to write "backwards" Bayou State. What will it intimating that racist propaganda member what it meant to this country this letter so that the readers of The take to keep this slime out of office? Stu­ aimed at the Japanese is flourishing and to the world. But don't let it color Chronicle could understand that the plight dents need to register to vote. In Louisi­ here. They say that Americans have your vision. of Louisiana is the plight ofthe country as ana, over 60,000 people registered to vote a whole. I am, of course, referring to the in the four week span between the guber­ recent gubernatorial election. The natorial primary and the run-off election. On the record Chronicle's coverage ofthe runoff between If these people had been registered before Edwin Edwards and David Duke was ex­ the primary and had gone out to vote, the We liave forgotten our purpose. Our purpose is to help tlie children of Durham. cellent, but as soon as the race was fin­ choice for me and my fellow Louisianians ished, the coverage was nonexistent. In no may not have been a choice ofthe lesser of County commissioner MaryAnn Black, on the debate over how to elect a school way were we applauded for the valiant two evils. board for a merged city-county school system. effort shown by record voter turnout to keep ex-Grand Wizard David Duke out of I'm glad to see that the recent events in office. But I'm not sure this election called my home state have grabbed the attention for that kind of press. ofthe nation. However, beneath the excit­ What surprised me most was the lack of ing news stories lies a valuable lesson: THE CHRONICLE established 1905 concern around campus. Sure, not every­ Don't wait for a David Duke to have one one at University is from Louisiana and foot in the door—-register to vote and keep Ann Heimberger, Editor could not vote in this election, but the him outside where he belongs. Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor apathy I felt went well beyond my home­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager town politics. What most students, and for Uza DiLeo Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor that matter a good portion of the popula­ Trinitiy '94 Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Announcement Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor Any person wishing to have a letter published this semester must submit one by Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Tuesday, Dec. 6. Letters will be published in the last several regular editions of Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor The Chronicle and in the Exam Break issue published on Monday, Dec. 16. See the Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor letters policy below if there are any questions. Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Roor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Flying through Chicago leads to the never-ending delay Irony is such a wonderful thing—when it happens to haven't been de-iced again. someone else. • 42 8:22—We're not moving, and the captain tells us he has Irony happened to me Monday night. "no idea" when we'll be leaving. How reassuring. I was returning a day late from Thanksgiving break. I Jason Greenwald 8:33—I open the tin of cookies for a second time. I'm figured I'd arrive Monday evening with enough time to get starting to get awfully hungry. organized and maybe even do the reading for my Tuesday 6:07—It is now 7:07 in North Carolina. Which means 8:56—We're still parked. I see a blanket of snow out­ morning class. we're supposed to be landing. I guess it's a good thing side, and the sky is a shade of purple-black. Under Things didn't quite turn out as planned... . nobody is meeting me at the airport. ordinary circumstances, I'd say it's quite beautiful. I awoke at 6:30 a.m. in Los Angeles, ready to finish 6:09—The captain tells us that we'll be leaving in about 9:28—We start moving. packing and catch my 9:30 flight. I was changing planes 15-20 minutes. By now, I'm a little skeptical about his 9:29—We stop moving. in Chicago, but that shouldn't be any problem, should it? estimates. He says, "I highly recommend that everyone 9:45—We start moving again. As John Lennon once said, "I should have known remain on board." We're still at the gate. But only smokers 9:46—We stop. I'm a little frustrated. better." can leave the plane. Hmm ... 9:51—I see hoses spraying us again. I hear the scraping Yes, I should have known better than to fly through 6:12—A stewardess walks down the aisle for the first of ice on top ofthe plane. We're being de-iced! Chicago in December. But I clearly didn't. time in over an hour. She's handing out pillows, blankets 9:52—We get beverages. Finally. I arrived in Chicago around 3:30 p.m. local time. My and magazines. Among our reading selections is "News 10:02—We start to taxi toward the runway. flight for RDU, scheduled to leave at 4:16, was going to be for kids." I pass. 10:05—Having previously announced that I'd kill for a few minutes late. some lasagna, I ask the stewardess what we'll be getting I boarded at about 4:30, settling into seat 12A for the 6:22—I finallybrea k down and retrieve the cookies that for dinner. Choice of chicken or . .. lasagna. YES! hour-and-a-half journey back to North Carolina. grandma baked for me. They're great. 10:08—The wind is howling, the snow is flying, there is The following is a chronology of flight 826: 6:37—1 make an analogy between IBM and the USSR. desolation all around. It seems too comical to be true. The 4:45 p.m., CST—The captain announces that workers I argue that both are monoliths breaking into smaller similarities to "Airplane!" are uncanny. are entering an article in the maintenance log, whatever fragments. The person in the next seat thinks I'm crazy. that means. So we might be delayed about 15 minutes. 6:42—The captain announces we're now number three 10:09—We charge down the runway ... LIFT-OFF!!!!! 5:00—1 notice it's snowing outside. -And the wind is for de-icing, which must be done again before we leave the We're streaking through the wind-blown snow. The light seeming bitter. I figure we might be delayed a few more gate. "By the way, the check is in the mail," he says. I'm on the wing eerily cuts the gray darkness. The white spray minutes. comforted to know that my captain has a sense of humor. of light splits the sky, revealing fast-moving horizontal 5:20—I gaze out the window to notice the plane next to 7:01—The person sitting behind me is a Marine who lines of snow. The flashing light produces a staccato us, which is completely covered with snow. Then I see was in the Gulf war. He tells the person next to him, "We effect, like the report of a rifle. hoses outside, spraying chemicateonto my plane. Appar­ knew it was for oil." He says friendly fire casualties occur 10:30—Dinner. It tastes as good as Thanksgiving. ently, we are being de-iced. more often than one would like to think. He talks about 12:40, EST—Landing at RDU, only 51/2 hours late. My 5:22—The captain announces that we are being de- having only a split-second to determine whether an ap­ baggage arrives 30 minutes later. We are, of course, the iced. Thanks, cap, for letting us know. proaching tank is American or Iraqi. I consider the conse­ last flight to arrive. 5:58—The captain announces that we'll be delayed "30 quences of making the wrong decision. 1:47—The Chapel is a beautiful sight. My room looks minutes." 7:58—Our trusty captain tells us that we'll be depart­ even better. My pilgrimage has ended. 6:05—Some guy from first class has enough chutzpah to ing soon. We'll be one ofthe last flights out of Chicago for Jason Greenwald, who swears John Candy was on that saunter into our cabin with a drink in his hand. Looks like the night; later flights are being canceled. plane playing with his pillow, is a Trinity junior and champagne. 8:03—-We pull away from the gate, even though we managing editor of The Chronicle. Games people play: computers, capitalism and the Soviets I like capitalism. I do. Capitalism allows me to got to a the future to fix it. university where not only can I get a good education, I can • Uninvited guest And they attacked the task like, well, like bulls. It made eat all the pizza-on-points I want and run my air condi­ me see that we all take education for granted. For ex­ tioning in the dead of winter, all because my family found Jennifer Papenfus ample, in my marketing class we are also playing a the bucks and I have a good credit rating with the bank. simulation game, and getting my group together to make It also means I can take my good education, get a good job, it began last year, and "student" excitement is very high. decisions is 50 times more difficult than the decisions makegood money and lead the "good life," the well-earned Forget B-schoolers at Wharton or Harvard—nobody wants themselves. We've lost interest in the game, we've lost right of all good capitalists. But is capitalism for every­ to learn how to be a capitalist or make profits more than interest in marketing, we've even lost interest in the idea one? I'm a little skeptical. We Americans have been these guys. of winning. But the Soviets wanted to keep playing at the known to dominate people in the past, believing our way Profits, you say? What do Soviets know about profits, or end of the day, yelling for "Profits!" and claiming "It's a is the best and daring anyone to think Otherwise. This pricing, or marketing? More than you think. And with pity" when they were told the game was over. belief includes a romance with capitalism, a system that economic changes taking place every day in the Soviet The game was not all empire building, however. Capi­ is presently seducing the Soviet Union. So for the last two Union and the dollar becoming much more valuable than talists do fail sometimes. Ask Donald Trump. Or Valery weeks, I've watched as Soviet managers have studied the ruble, they want to learn fast. As a supplement to and Sergey, whose company fell into massive debt and market-oriented economies at the Fuqua School of Busi­ daily in-class lectures, on Monday and Tuesday of this ended up borrowing money from "Knuckles," the com­ ness, curious to see if they wouldn't be better off taking the week the managers played a computer simulation game puter game's resident loan shark. A capitalist market next flight back to Moscow. where they broke up into teams and competed against with banks and loans is great, until someone starts to A little background—the Fuqua Program for Soviet each other in the electric motor industry. First hand make snide comments about the uselessness of your Manager Development is an executive education pro­ experience at capitalism, using the concepts they had appendages. gram which brings managers from the Soviet Union or learned in class. And every one of them wanted to win. I wondered, as I watched these men cut out clippings of American managers involved in Soviet trade to Fuqua for The game progressed slowly at first. The idea of creat­ television sales at display stores, marvel at the rows of three weeks to learn the essence of capitalism. The present ing a business strategy was foreign to these guys, after food in supermarkets and clamor for results at the end of group graduates today. From there, the Soviets work with years of living in a planned economy. It took them a few each period in the game, whether we, as Americans and an American corporation in their field of interest for one periods to understand the concepts of profit margins and capitalists, should try to change a culture that has existed week as an internship (for example, a few ofthe telecom­ factory costs, and especially the concept of competition, for many years. Do we have the right to influence an munications managers are workingfor U.S. Sprint). Over but by the end ofthe game each team had a clear under­ entire country to follow our lead, considering that given 100 participants have graduated from the program since standing of what went wrong and what they should do in our present state of the economy, we may lead them straight into the ground—or at least to outer Siberia? In this case, the answer is yes. On one of the first days of class, Valery wanted to know how to make it legal to attain profits. Vitaliy, following a lecture on creating a business plan (ordinarily a 20-page document), wanted to go back to his room that night and compose one for the next day's class. They all expressed an interest in estab­ lishing joint ventures with the United States, and one told me that he was worried about the influence that the Japanese are gaining in their country. These Soviets are eager to learn. But only one manager knew how to create a Western resume. Another asked for a definition of the word privatization. Very few had been to the United States before. And they were clueless about planning, financing and responding to the needs of customers. They want education and they deserve it—they have come to us and we should share the experience we have. There are problems with our system—people sleep in gutters, people go bankrupt, people even get their limbs broken. But as long as we expose them to the hazards as well as the benefits, we should continue to help them in the way they want to be helped. Why? Because in the end, they think it will be good for them, and I know it will be good for us. What a capital idea. Jennifer Papenfus is a Trinity senior. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1991 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword by Bruce w. Thompson

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 THA^ AUZ- UI/I/... 1 Find fault U)f\s. Cce/vr ^ey.rieM£Jr£ft: 5 Oxeye kin 14 16 As i 10 Oscar.— Renta " 17 |19 7o flu. VOK... 14 Acting award ' I 0> 91 DAWS! 15 At the signal 20 •21 • 22 MAite £r TMtf:. 9/- 16 Adored one -fHArT Tie 5 17 Showing off in a •23 •24 25 way tOi'.| fori /4t-cr? 20 Schedule abbr. 26 27 28 •29 |30 31 32 21 Mild oath U-Hii 33 •34 •35 kjfcix, Ge.F-oa.6 Mi LOHGBIT 22 Honshu city 23 Confederate 24 Food 36 • 37 • 38 EVER. ! A'OUJ- Scut*) ri£*-T £sM&sren- Yo* SrA«ir/ X 26 Declared 39 •40 •41 (A)WAT "brii (/OWAT /4GOUT 29 Miserable Ye* (AJA^T existence 42 43 • 44 Foe Yew. •••"bo 33 Blanched I 34 Fashion • 45 •46 35 Cey or Guidry Qiti.7 1 36 Black to poets 47 48 49 • 50 • 51 52 53 37 Light color 54 55 56 38 Transport I ' forcibly 58 59 60 39 Negative prefix The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 40 PGA star 61 62 63 Wadkins ©1991 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 41 Dull finish DISPATCH, THIS 15 42 Restaurant need All Rights Reserved 12/06/91 65. CAN YOU &V5 at times Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 44 Lifework 10 Type of engine M5SOM3DIR5CTI0NS w 1 TO35ROCKBFZUeR 45 Russ. mountain 11 Norse epic IM P A R C E D J E S T wPLAZAlm range 12 Glance 0 D 0 R L E H A R 0 L E 0 46 Gratify 13 Water plant L 0 N l 0 V A T E s 1 A M 47 Kind of lab dish 18 Loitered F L A G H H P • sic H E M E 50 Song 19 Gymnast's item Hmnn imnm 51 Singer Rawls 23 "— o'clock A U D 0 • E S T 1 M T E D 54 Pour scholar" T R U S T H 0 N E n 0 L A 58 Sea eagle 24 Vague R A S Hi E Y 1 N i T 0 R 59 Long for 25 Fit of shivering 1 L K A M E R • ms E R A P E 60 Raced 26 Use up yB 61 Frolic 27 Ban A s Y £] M E T R D o L E D 62 Some seals are 28 All — (from the Edna HQHCI 63 Hastened beginning) B 0 R z ol i HA G. EN c 1 E S 29 Performing 0 N E A T A B s L 0 B 0 DOWN 30 Seething S T A R E V E R T A W 0 L 1 Contend 31 Strong point S 0 R T s A I T s D A N E successfully 32 Enroll 2 Lie near 34 Corrupt 12/06/91 3 Ms Moreno 37 — au rhum 4 Favorite 38 Worldwide relief 5 Actor org. Sutherland 40 Song-like 47 Sch. type 52 Golliwogg 6 Incensed 41 Joined together 48 Fatha Hines 53 Spent 7 Religious image 43 Stretcher 49 A Turner 55 High card 8 Belt or bonnet 44 Preserved 50 Autocrat 56 — la la 9 Nevertheless 46 Sophisticated 51 Knock for a - 57 Sot's problem

THE CHRONICLE

Sports editor: Kris Oison Of course, prehistoric neighborhoods always had Copy editors: Jay Epping, Jennifer Greeson, Jason that one family whose front yard was strewn with old Greenwald, Peggy Krendl, Matt Reuben,. Matt Steffora mammoth remains. Wire editor: Eric Jones Associate photography editor: Mark Wasmer Day photographer: Brian Scully Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production god: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer iT SMS ON THE BACK HE WROTE HIS F\RST Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, OP TW\S RECORD TWAY TV£ SMPHOUX YIVCN WS. Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, COMWSES. COOID PlM "WE WAS PDUR.. I WAS TOWET )f^\P Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman PIANO AT AGE THREE TRACED. J*& **\ Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, —T?=^. Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Community Calenda [eidman C< Brokaw Pa^ft arsity Christian Fellowship. York i. 7-9 pm. :one 'New Approaches for Measuring Gas 'Last Fun in '91 Party" Spons international Coffee Break. Sponsored Exchange During Photosynthesis and Upha Kappa Alpha Sorority. C by Duke Campus Ministries and area Respiration" by Dr. Sharon Robinson. Proceeds benefit NAACP. 10 i congregations. 12 noon-l:30 pm. L40 Bio Sci. 10 am. Chapel Basement. Duke Japan-American Club meet :irst Friday Fellowship with internation Pacific Studies Institute. 4 pm. E "A Christian Response to Racism" by students and American friends. 210 an interest in Japan is welcome! John Wilson ill. Baptist Student Union .andsbury Dr. 490-6972. Ridews leav 'A History of Duke." by Prof, f Weekly Meeting. Dinner at 6 pm. ntemational House at 6:15 pm. Program at 7 pm. Chapel basement. Durden. Football afterwards, f "Oxygen Activation by Cytochrome P45( and Related Monooxygenases" by Dr. John Dawson. Fritz London Lecture Hail (103) Gross Chem. 3:30 pm. Sprint Scenes. Branson Theater. 8 pm. Student Written Musical Night. Fred Theater. 7:30 pm. Handel's Messiah. Duke Chapel 7 pm. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

Announcements RESEARCH PROBS? THE GARDENS' USHERS NEEDED ARaisinlnTheSun TYPING Assistance with dissertations, term pa­ DRAWING COMPETITION. The Gardens Want to seethe Messiah? Ushers still Correction. The Dec. 8 show will be at Need your paper, application, or re­ pers, independent studies, grant pro­ are sponsoring "Duke Gardens as needed forthe Messiah performances 2p.m. only. Thank you. sume typed now? Accurate and fast. CASH FOR BOOKS posals, technical review. L. Uckp, Ph.D. Seen by Undergraduate Artists," a this weekend on Friday, Saturday, and Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround be­ Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring 489-7711. competition of ink drawings (max. Sunday. For more information call to­ Help Wanted tween 8:30 a.m. and 11 p.m., Mon­ them downstairs to the Textbook 18x24") of architectural features.such day! Chapel Music Office 684-3898. day-Sunday. Call 24 hours: 942-0030. Store, Mon.-Sat., 8:30-5:00. CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR EATING HAB­ as the perfola, terraces* main gate, HELP WANTED. PART TIME: Days, eve­ ITS? Duke University Department of stone lantern, etc. Winners will re­ AOII AOII AOII DIRTY HOUSE? nings, weekends available. Previous Psychiatry Eating Disorders Program of­ ceive cash prizes; their drawings will Holiday Semiformal tonight! Buses leave Honest, dependable lady desires op­ HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ retail experience preferred. Train now - smoking females., 18-26 years old, fers a confidential group that may be of be published in FLORA, the Gardens' from the Beta Speedbump at 9:15p.m portunity to clean your home. Refer­ and 9:30p.m. Got it? Don't forget to start in January! Call 286-2662 for more are needed to participate in a study on interest to you. Call 684-3073 for Infor­ newsletter, and may become an edi­ ences available upon request. Allow bring the CR smile! information! physiological responses to laboratory mation. tion of postcards. Questions about art me to help you through the holidays. work and suitability of entries forblack- Call Patsy at 732-2817 for more infor­ tasks. Participants will be reimbursed DG SEMI-FORMAL GREEN HOUSE? S360/UP WEEKLY for their time and effort. If interested, and-white reproduction should be di­ mation. Meeting in the Coffeehouse. 9p.m., Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set call 684-8667 and ask forthe women's Is tonight! Sisters grab a date and come rected to Helen Smith of the Dept. of Monday, for anyone Interested in the own hours! Free details. Call 24-hour study. to "Bright Lights, Big Barn" at the Daniel Art & Art History. Submit by April 19, Do you need typing done? Term pa­ spring house course, or living in the HOTLINE NOW! Dept. B 919-740-6866. Boone! Buses leave WCBS at 8:30, 9, 1992, to Jean Carr, Gardens' Devel­ pers, dissertations, theses, legal work house next fall. Call if you cannot attend. 9:30,10 p.m.! opment Office (684-5579). professionally typed in my home. HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ 682-0887. STUDENTS! The Ronkin Educational Group welcomes Please call Sherry at 489-6224 smoking males, 18-26 years old, are Duke Journal of Politics is looking for ENGINEERS' MIXER applications for tha following positions: needed to participate in a study on interested undergraduates to work on FIRE RETARDANT ASME/ASCE Wine and Cheese Mixer 1) Telemarketers. No direct sales! Flex­ ANOTHER BYTE WORD PROCESS­ physiological responses to everyday 1992 issue. Call Merri at 684-1615 We have fire retardant spray for live Friday Dec. 6, 4 p.m. Teer basement. ible hours! 5-10 hrs/week. $6/hr. plus ING. Fast, accurate, experienced. tasks. Participants will be reimbursed before Christmas for information. trees. First Security Alarm, 1408 Chris­ Students and Faculty come party! bonuses. Duke students only. 2) Cam­ fortheirtime and effort. If interested, tian Ave. off Hillsborough Road, be­ Term papers, theses, resumes, pus Representatives. Market our ser­ please call 684-8667 and ask for the CHRISTMAS TREES CHI-0 FORMAL!!! hind Bojangles, 383-7610. manuscripts, legal, etc. 9a.m.-12 vices on campus. We need reps from a midnight, 490-5850. Ambulatory Study. Annual School of the Environment Grab your men and mistletoe and toast sorority, a fraternity. East Campus, North Christmas Tree Sale. 4-9p.m. week­ ARaisinlnTheSun the NEW YEAR! Saturday - WCBS 8:45, Campus - prefer students involved in days and ll-5p.m. weekends through Correction. The Dec. 8 show will be at 9:15, 9:45 p.m. campus organizations. $6/hr. plus bo­ Dec. 20. Trees from $20. Wreathes 2p.m. only. Thank you. Roommate Wanted and mistletoe, too! Come early for ADPi - THETA nuses. Flexible parttime hours. Call 932- 9400 for an application. Equal opportu­ best selection. Christmas Formal is Friday. Buses leave $$1500$$REWARD! Wanted: Gay or Lesbian to share beau­ nity Employer. from BETA LIGHT every fifteen minutes Please help. Ring lost, diamond and tiful home. Hardwood floors, fireplace, Recycling Policy from 9 until 10:15 p.m. See y'all there! ruby set in gold, unspeakable sentimen­ fenced-in backyard, W/D. Great neigh­ Wanted: UNIX guru to help set up a Duke Recycles needs at-large members tal value. Call 688-0358. borhood, five minutes from Duke and for its operating board. Board sets long PRE MED WOMEN design automation system based on a 9th St. Call 286-4017. term recycling policy on campus. All Or men come hear Pediatrician Dr. URBINO'S DOG SUN GX graphics workstation and 486 members of community are eligible. Catherine Wilfert speak about women playing at House CC Saturday night! PC's. Please contact: Susan Alberts at Applications being acccepted now. Call and their role in the medical field. Sun­ Come see the boys play. 681-8733. Rooms for Rent for more information: 684-3362. day, December 8th, 8 p.m. House D DEAD/CLAPTON STUCK IN DURHAM Commons Room. Share spacious 3 BR house 1 block LOW ON POINTS? Boney Maroney and the Claptones, two Students needed to work in the Under­ of the Triangle's longest running rock off East with 2 grads. Woman grad/ Add to your dining account and charge it DANCE DANCE DANCE graduate Admissions file room. Full-time bands, combine at Under the Street, pro preferred. Rent $325/mo. +1/3 to your Bursar bill. Visit the DukeCard Before Exam Period, before Reading positions available during winter break. 1104 Broad Street tonight. Special $1 utils. 682-3123. Office, 024 West Union, 9-5 M-F. OR Period, DANCE PERIOD. East Campus $6.27/hr. Call 684-3214 and ask for cover. All ages welcome! Gloria. BREAKS WRITE YOURSELF A CHECK at a Check­ Union Dec. 12, 9 p.m. Benefits Caring Duke Forest couple looking for stu­ point Stand, located outside the BP Program for Children. RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! ARCHSING!!! WE NEED dent live-In in exchange for (Bryan Center), in the East Union or Come hear Lady Blue sing a-cappella babysitting. 490-6060. DAYTONA BEACH HOLIDAY DINNER Sales Professionals Who Will Make Trent Cafeteria. music in the Clocktower archway, Friday, 5 ana 7 NIGHTS Thursday December 12th in the Blue & Things Happen! Are you a creative, ener­ 4p.m. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND White, Trent Cafeteria and the East getic, hard-working individual who thrives 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Leadership Union. AYCE $6.75. Live Band! on meeting people? Are you looking for Apts. for Rent STEAMBOAT Become more involved at Duke! Be a As opposed to Dead, Friday, Dec. 6 at a sales position that will challenge your 2. SAND 7NIGHTS RESIDENT ADVISOR! Attendthe schol­ FREE DRINKS! 10 p.m. AEPi section on East. Hear ability and offer you a very bright future? CHAPEL TOWER PANAMA CITY BEACH arship info session Dec.8, 7:30p.m. Get to the Pub between 4 p.m. and 5:30 Casual 6 rock us into exams. If so, you may find we have the perfect Spacious two bedroom apartment, 7 NIGHTS 136 Soc-Sci. p.m. and receive a free soft drink with opportunity for you. The VILLAGE ADVO­ carpeting and air conditioning. Call FORT LAUDERDALE HUMAN RIGHTS DAY your meal! Dance Black!! 7 NIGHTS CATE, the nation's shopping-guide in­ Darla at 383-6678. Observe Human Rights Day with speak­ GREG LEMOND Final meeting and Pizza Party! Sunday, dustry leader, offers an excellent train­ HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5:00 p.m. at 1712 Pace apt. D.' ALL 5 AND 7 NIGHTS ers Ambassador Samuel Lupo and James won't be there, but you should be. Duke ing program, base salary plus commis­ Forest Hills 2BR home $495. Bragtown MUSTANG ISLAND/ David Barber. Tuesday, 7p.m., 136 Soc­ Cycling Club meets Thursday, Dec.12 at members should attend. sion, auto allowance, and unlimited ca­ 2BR apt. $330. Studio near Duke PORT ARANSAS Sci. 7p.m. in 104 Card Gym. Questions? Call reer advancement through advertising $275 includes heat. Furnished studio S AND 7 NIGHTS Abe Wehmiller at 684-7818. Elections, Entertainment sales in the Chapel Hill area. Qualified near Duke $475 one month: $335 11th Annual C.H.A.N.C.E. Battle ofthe Bands T-Shirt uniforms will be discussed. candidates have a four-year degree, with 6-mo. lease. Apple Realty, 493- celebration! Design Contest. Winner receives $20 Come relax this weekend at Speak of successful academic background and 5618. TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS and a free T-shirt. Call 684-0450 for FRIED CHICKEN the Devil's First Annual Holiday Invita­ excellent interpersonal skills. Please and Cole Slaw, Duke's hardest working details. tional with Lady Blue and the UNC send resume to: Mr. Doug Rogers, P.O. One bedroom apartment conve­ band, wants you to wish Erik Foss Happy 1-800-3215911 Loreleis. Saturday, Dec.7, 7:30p.m., Box 2145, Chapel Hill, NC, 27515. nient to Duke/Lakewood. Stove/ Birthday. Baldwin Auditorium. refrigerator/water/heat included. LIVE-INCOMPANIONANDCARE-TAKER $350/month. 489-2644. ARaisinlnTheSun for 84-year-old distinguished Durham ^ Need A Spring Break! Will be performed in the Shaefer The­ man, former community leader, good SUBLET MY APT ater December 5-8th and December physical health butneeds assistance. 1 BR. Duke Manor $321/mo. Will Treat Yourself To A For those who care 12-14th at 8 p.m. Admission is free. A Will provide private room with bath, all leave $200 sec. dep. for you! Can Barefoot Bahamas about their clothes... Karamu Theater Group production. meals, weekly cleaning service & cook. move as soon as you like -1 want out! Spring Break FRIED CHICKEN Prefer mature male or couple, geron­ 286-3237, leave message. tology experience helpful. Salary of and Cole Slaw. Duke's hottest new band The Ultimate Sailing Experience $15,000 per year paid bi-weekly, start For sublease for one, two, or three is accepting gigs for parties, etc. Call White Star Jan. 1, 1992. Write: Box 2286, months: one bedroom deluxe apt at Call 1-800-359--9808 Today | tf^ Erik Foss for details at 684-1022. Durham, NC 27702 with resume and The Summit. Fireplace, new appliances Cleaners references. - great location only three miles from Duke. $525/mo. Call: 419-1265. 900 9th Street Child Care WALK TO For grad student/professional/clean, 286-2271 quiet. Great neighbors, safe area. • Duke Medical Center Looking for Child Care in our home in $235/mo lease. Use kitchen, laun­ Northern Chapel Hill for a good-natured THE CHRONICLE • LAUNDRY-MAT • Duke University dry. All utilities. 1102 Mangom. Ap­ six month old. Weekday afternoons, 12- pointment only. 688-7910. • FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY • VA Hospital 5:30 p.m. References required. Non- • DRY CLEANERS smoker. Needs own transportation. 489- ~~ CAMPUS OAKS classifieds information 4jk Fabulous clubhouse with fitness • ALTERATION SERVICE ^B center, S Jacuzzis including outdoor 7116. 2BR, 2bath condo, furnished, within hot tub, steam bath and extensive walking distance of campus. $825. basic rates social program. Two swimming pools, ...with Complete Box 6 tennis courts, volleyball courts. Sitter/Nanny wanted starting January Real Estate Associates. 489-1777 $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Storage 10 Minutes to Research Triangle day, 471-2321 nights. t on the new East-West Expressway. for 2-months old infant for 20 hours a 10* (per day) for each additional word. • LEATHER flC SUEDE week. Call Christina at 489-9761. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Wanted: occassional regular babysitter Houses for Rent 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. WHITE STAR JR. for 2 year old girl. Near Duke East Campus. $5/hr. Must be able to sit on Near Duke, Hillandale, spacious fam­ special features Corner Cole Mill weekend evenings. Call Wicca, 682- ily home, 3t>edroom, 2-bath, $950/ mo. 489-2806. (Combinations accepted.) & Hillsborough Rd. 8239. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 383-3256 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA. central air/heat, $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Services Offered basement, screened porch, den, W/ (maximum 15 spaces.) D, hardwood floors, fireplace, pets, The Laundry featured by ADVENTURE TRAVEL kids, OK in Duke Park. Available Jan. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Maytag in a National All air tickets, cheapest assured, holi­ 1. $650/mo. 990-2393. days, interviews, going home, groups deadline Advertising Campaign FREE SHUTTLE TO & FROM CAMPUS and overseas specials. NO SERVICE CHARGE. Call anytime, 477-9633. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. See page 14 • payment Prepayment is required. r PATTISHALL'S GARAGE Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. % Pizza Transit Authority (We cannot make change for cash payments.) & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. ' Night Owl Specials 24-hour drop off location Specializing in Pick Up or Delivery • American Cars • Rabbits 1 Medium 2 Topping Pizza 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) • Dasher • Scirocco where classifieds forms are available. • Datsun • Toyota ONLY $6.99 plus tax • Volvo • Honda or mail to: Offer good only between 11am-4pm Chronicle Classifieds Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up and 9pm-12am BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. General Repairs • Wrecker Service We have pizza on points! Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. 286-2207 286-1300 • 2014 Guess Rd., Durham No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. ^ 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) Offer expires 12-31 j PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1991

From page 13 Lost & Found PERFECT STUDY BREAK: Visit the Pub BEEFCAKE BODY Smith's attorney with a bunch of friends. (Come before desired to fill good-looking but lonely 5:30 p.m. and receive a free soft drink flannel-lined denim shirt. I'm tough on 701 W.Cornwallis Drive. 10 minutes LOST from Duke campus, nice 4BR. 2bath with your meal). the outside, soft and yielding inside. cottage with screened-in front porch. Gold Gruen watch around Science Druve Our lasting relationshipbegins at Look Lot's of extras. $795/mo. 3531 area. Great sentimental value. If found DORM FRIDGE . Out! Catalog outlet, 712 Ninth Street. begins cross-exam Rawdon Street. 2BR. 2bath. attached call Richard at 684-0073. REWARD OF­ for sale! Size: large. Make offer, call patio home. Between Duke and RTP. FERED. 684-7262. ARaisinlnTheSun • TRIAL from page 8 15 minutes from campus. $650/mo. Will be performed in the Shaefer Real Estate Associates. 489-1777 Lost: Gold stick pin. man in tails and top EMPLOYEE Theater December 5-8th and De­ told Lasch she had pursued her rape complaint against day. 471-2321 nights. hat with small diamond in hat. In/near cember 12-14th at 8 p.m. Admis­ Your performance over this past year Smith because she did not want "to be responsible for him Soc-Psych. 660-5014. Reward. sion is free. A Karamu Theater Group has been excellent. Hopefully you are doing it to someone else." production. Real Estate Sales available fora permanent position. Let's Speculation about what a defendant might do in the Lost: Gold Charm Bracelet with one make an appointment to celebrate- do ONE WHOLE YEAR! charm. Charm says "Love, Anne." Call you have all day? The Queen. future is not admissible, and the judge ordered the words House forsale. 25 E. Gleewood, prime 682-2172 with info. How much do I love you? Nevermind- stricken from the record. But it is possible that Black location to Dumam/RTP. Contact Cen­ ERIK FOSS it'd take too long to explain. I promise could use the remarks as a basis for saying the trial was tury 21, 361-5752. not to cold you tonight. Keep p.169 in Personals Happy 20th Birthday! FC and CS lives! mind. Don't forget the pillows (for tainted. Good luck with horses. Your Roomie, Handel)! Love always, the evil bucket. In a particularly confrontational part of his cross- Cole Slaw. Autos For Sale Are you a resident of NC, NJ, NY, examination, Black charged that in some instances, she GET U SOME CHAP PENN, or NEW ENGLAND? And are FRIED CHICKEN had altered her testimony to counteract exhibits in the you of SCOTTISH DESCENT? Schol­ Happy Birthday you rug. Peace. Trust. and Cole Slaw. Check out their new New 1990 Audi 90,5000 miles, black. arship available for study in Scot­ "Grace" Hill. case and the expert defense testimony she knows to be on 5-speed, sunroof, anti-lock brakes, land—details in 04 Allen Building. album and subsequent film: "They tap. laughed at Jesus. Too!" For details, Erik loaded! $18,500, call Chapel Hill 942- Writers! Jan.24 A defense expert will soon testify, for instance, that had 4720. Holiday Tunes 684-1022. is the last day to submit your sf, Speak of the Devil presents its first she screamed in the direction ofthe house as she claimed, fantasy, and horror creations and art­ annual Holiday Invitational. Dec 7, ELVIS... someone inside would have heard her; that is why, Black '79 Chevette. 4-door. Automatic. A/C. work to the Blind Spot. Place your 120K. Still runs perfectly. $575. OBO. Baldwin Auditorium 7:30p.m. With won't be there even if Glanville leaves submissions at the B.C. Info Desk. asserted, she was now saying her head had been turned 684-7209. guest groups Lady Blue and the UNC him tickets. But you should be in front Loreleis. Don't miss out! toward the ocean, not the house, as she cried for help. of the T.V. Sunday as the ATLANTA ETTER IS BETTER FALCONS win their fourth in a row and "It's not a matter of changing testimony," she said. "It's Volks '90 white Cabriolet, immacu­ Musical Vote grab a playoff spot. now that she's FINALLY 19! Happy what I recall now." late, airbag. A/C. alloy wheels, leather Hoof 'n' Horn members: Come tonight 7- Bithday, Marce! (I'll eventually come seats. 5-speed deluxe model. 16,800 up with a nickname for you.) Oh, and Each time Black ventured in his questioning to the 10 p.m. in East Duke 209 for an evening GA KEGS mi. Asking $13,000. 967-4218. Happy Pearl Harbor Day! Love, I'il k. of student written musicals. Vote for This time it:s for real. How do I know? Bill stairs and lawn where, according to his accuser, Smith next year's musical and see this year's told me. 9p.m. Saturday, 220 Alexander chased, tackled and raped her, the woman's voice faltered Misc. For Sale Iron Mask (a work in progress). Apt. F. Debbie and Aimee's Love Shack. LIVE MUSIC! and grew softer, as if in dread of what she knew she would Rock into exams on Friday, Dec.6 with have to discuss next. FLIGHT LESSONS ONE WEEK Casual 6 at 10p.m., AEPi Section on Duke Basketball Tickets—Buy/Sell. East. Introduction Flight over Duke Campus Seven days, the number seven, worn by She first broke down in the morning, after Black asked Top dollar paid. Buy/sell all concerts with FAA Certified Right Instructor. Call Mickey Mantle. Still haven't figured it her if Smith's penis had been fully erect when he tried to nationwide. 967-9584. and leave message, 220-3038. out, have you? Well, keep trying. MOLLY NAOMI AN! rape her. The question is crucial for the defense, for the Y'know, some people go through Duke accuser has said both that Smith forced himself upon her For sale: Panasonic stereo system; There's openings in the Arts Dorm BEAU and ARROW without ever getting a personal! Well, dual cassette; CD player: tuner; turn­ and that he had been only partially erect—something an next semester. Second semester is tonight! Buses leave from Towerview here's your first, I think...Happy table; amp; speakers; remote control. freshmen welcome! Call 660-4081. (blinking light) at 8:45p.m. and 9:45p.m Chanukah! S.Santa. expert for the defense will testify next week is a physical $150. call CJ at 684-1962. and at 9:15p.m. from Erwin. Wear your impossibility. A Cappella!! dancing shoes! KISSES "Why do you have to ask me questions like this?" she Tickets For Sale Don't miss out on Speak ofthe Devil's PI PHI SISTERS and mistletoe. Buy them on the B.C. said, and she began to cry. Holiday Invitational with Lady Blue and Walkway. Brought to you by Zeta Tau the UNC Loreleis. Saturday, Dec.7, Everyone needs to be at Gwin's (Erwin Black quickly asked her if she wanted a recess. "No, I One way airline ticket: RDU to Seattle. Alpha to benefittheChildren's Miracle 7:30p.m., Baldwin Auditorium. Get your #43) at 12p.m. tomorrow for initiation. Dec. 17th, $250 obo. Call Dave at Network. will get through this," she said quietly. "This has been a tickets on the B.C. Walkway. Please be there to welcome our newest 942-1630. nightmare for me. I want this over with." sisters. TAMARAMADINGDON Help! I need to read Zoe Wicomb's novel Black then asked for, and was given, a recess for FLY NYC TO RDU You Can't Get Lost in Cape Town for a GREEN HOUSE? ^ Happy Birthday Roomie! Hope you're himself. He was to offer recesses on every subsequent One-way airline ticket for sale. De­ class. If you have a copy I could borrow Meeting in the Coffeehouse, 9p.m., working like a Trojan. Wet nuts or occasion when the woman faltered, and she was equally parts from La Guardia on Jan. 15. the for a few days, please call Leigh at 286- Monday, for anyone interested in the jumbo taco salad, anyone? The Pee- insistent on going forward. Often, she was calmly clinical day before classes begin. Asking $125 0354. spring house course, or living in the Wee dance? Thanks for everything. or best offer. Call Lisa at 684-0694 house next fall. Call if you cannont at­ Ditto to you. Love, The Woman Who again within minutes. soon. Japanese Students tend. 682-0887. NEVER Forgets. In mid-afternoon Black completed his questioning, and and faculty- Enjoy home cooked food or the prosecutor, Lasch, resumed. She asked the accuser Wanted to Buy sushi. Only 1-1/2 miles from campus. whether she had any doubts that Smith's penis had been Yoko's at 325 West Main, 683-6255. in her vagina, and the woman said she did not. Need 2 tickets to any home basket­ "Coming Out to Family" Panel Discus­ Lasch read into the record statements that she main­ ball game after 1/13. Call Steve at sion. Monday 7:30 p.m. in Mary Lou 684-1939. tained Black had quoted out of context. She asked the Williams Center. All invited. woman whether she mentioned to Smith that she had a Wanted for Christmas: two tickets to ADPi - THETA young daughter with medical problems because she the Notre Dame-Duke game Feb. 1. Christmas Formal is Friday. Buses leave thought it was "a great pickup line" or because she Willing to pay $75-$100 for 2 tickets. from BETA LIGHT every fifteen minutes thought it would "turn him on." Call Hope. 282-6730. from 9 to 10:15. See y'all there!

My parents need 2 tickets for Waked/ ARE WE NOT MEN? The prosecutor also asked a series of questions de­ 25) or Notre Dame(2/1). Will pay top What's it like being a man at Duke signed more to make points than to elicit information. $. Call David 684-0671. today? Look inward and outward with MEN AND GENDER ISSUES. Travel/Vacations Spring '92. Call 684-5683 for info. GENDER/CHALLENGE SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS - Challenge stereotypes and find out 48 ft Luxury Yachts/ Groups of 6. what other men think and feel. Center for Seven days barefoot sailing in the MEN AND GENDER ISSUES. Spring Bahamas. All Inclusive with cabin and '92. Call 684-5683 for info. International Studies meals $488 each. CALL ANYTIME 1- 800-999-7245 (SAIL). Save $60 off next Kaplan's MCAT course. Call 684-7338 ask for Regina. HOT! HOT! HOT! Fly to Cancun or sail PROSPECTIVE COMPARATIVE to the Bahamas this Spring Break! DELIGHT AT NIGHT! Belgian Waffles now AREA STUDIES MAJOR? Party with us! Call 1-800-484-1005 served 9 p.m.-midnight in the Cambridge ext. 6708 Now! Inn. (Breakfast too). DECLARED CAS MAJOR? Interested in learning about the basics of popula­ tion change, urban systems, natural resources, trade and cultural systems throughout the world?

COMPARATIVE AREA STUDIES 110: GLOBAL HUMAN GEOGRAPHY IS FOR YOU!!!

Lunch Mon-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (closed Sat. & Sun) Taught by Visiting Professor John Florian Dinner niqhtly 5-9:30 Chair, Department of Geography Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Planning a party? If you want to sell Tuesday/Thursday 4:55-6:10 Let us deliver the foe something fast, The (N.B. Note change of time from Chronicle Classifieds official schedule of courses) Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area are a sure hit, Nothing 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) else works harder, Call (Located iunside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, COUNTS AS AN INTRODUCTORY 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to 684-3476 or visit our COURSE FOR CAS MAJOR Duke North & VA Hospitals) convenient 24-hour drop­ For more information, call: 286-2255 •286-1133 off in Flowers Building. Center for Intcrnalional Studies, 684-2765 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Styron honors teacher at University he didn't want to attend

• STYRON from page 1 about a black subject, he said. tears in her eyes. said. "The message of'You will never understand me' trans­ John Hamilton Adams, a 1962 Law School graduate, Styron also addressed criticism he had received for his lates into 'I do not want to understand you,'" Styron said. received the Distinguished Alumni Award for his work in "The Confessions of Nat Turner." The book was intended environmental defense law. The award is the highest as a fictional account of slavery, and depicted the com­ After Styron's address, several honors were handed out honor given to alumni, said Philip Jackson, chairman of plexity of slavery in this country, he said. by President Keith Brodie. Anne Firor Scott, William K. the alumni board. Styron called it "one of the most politically incorrect Boyd professor emeritus of history, and the late Marshall Sharon Grimes, professor of history, won the under­ books" and recounted the tremendous resentment he felt Ivey Pickens, former chairman ofthe Duke Endowment graduate teaching award. She is often depicted by stu­ from many black scholars who labeled him "racist" and who died Nov. 26, were each awarded the University dents as caring, creative and energetic, Brodie said. The "morally senile." Once or twice he was physically threat­ Medal for outstanding service. Duke Humanitarian Award went to Frank Herzog, a ened, he said. "It's my family, the Duke history department and the divinity professor. Roger Barr, professor of biomedical Blacks were angry because he was a white man writing students who are responsible for this," Scott said with engineering, received the Scholar Teacher Award. After merger proposal fails, commissioners vote to sue

• MERGER from page 1 process by the Durham county commissioners elections for members of a merged Durham Black proposed the motion to request N.C. General Assembly this summer "allows as valid. Bell and Giles maintained the board Board of Education are set for in March the county commissioners continue to try the state board to use their discretion" about had political motives for voting as they did. 1992, although that mostly will change to find a compromise. merger proposals. The attorney for the county commission­ because of the uncertainty about the for­ "I don't know if we can heal this commu­ Under a law passed this summer, the ers, Russ Oldom, told the commissioners mat ofthe new board. nity unless we have a plan that is accept­ state board has the authority to approve or he did not think the state board of educa­ Oldom estimated a lawsuit would cost the able to this community," Black said. reject a school merger plan anywhere in tion used objective standards to determine county between $25,000 to $30,000 and twice The earliest date the county commissioners the state. The board determines whether a whether the election process was best for that amount if the case was appealed to the could submit another election process would merger proposal meets their criteria. the children of Durham. Supreme Court of North Carolina. beatthe state boardmeeting in January 1992. "I was disturbed by the board's decision. When Reckhow asked Oldom about how The county commissioners also voted 5-0 to The state board of education earlier re­ They senta message that in Durham county much time a lawsuit would take before investigate an alternative election process. jected the plan during their November [the commissioners' decision] doesn't reaching a resolution, he said, "It depends "We have forgotten our purpose," Black meeting and asked the comity commis­ count," said Deborah Giles, a county com­ how soon it is filed but I do not think it is said. "Our purpose to help the children of sioners to submit another plan that had missioner. possible to have an election in March." The Durham." more community support. During a Wednesday evening meeting to discuss the state board's decision, the commissioners split 3-2 along racial lines in a decision to begin litigation challeng­ ACES works well before suffering overload ing the state board's decision based on the criteria the board used to reject the merger. • ACES from page 1 he was surprised by how smoothly the overwhelming number, even after the sys­ The three black commissioners, William "We weren't expecting 20,000 kids beat­ system was working. The computer handled tem shut down, he said. Bell, MaryAnn Black and Giles, voted for ing this thing to death," he said. nearly 1300 calls by 1 p.m., which is far more "A lot ofthe calls [to the help lines] were the motion while the two white commis­ Although the system was tested prior to students than the registrar's office used to students saying, 1 thought I could register for sioners, Rebecca Heron and Reckhow, voted start-up, there was no way for Tel-Com to handle during conflict resolution day. 15 wait-list courses at one time,'" Demik said. against it. The commissioners split along prepare for the load of calls. "You don't know "This was a sort of super-conflict resolu­ While a constant crowd of students occu­ the same lines during a Nov. 26 meeting in what's going to happen to you until you bring tion day," Demik said. pied the registrar's office during the day to which they decided to resubmit the seven it on line and everyone hits it at once," he said. The glitch could have been caused by the retrieve their schedules, Demik said he district plan to the state board. As of 5 p.m. Thursday, seven of the 24 large number of students calling ACES was surprised not to see any lines at the Bell, chair ofthe county commissioners, phone lines into the system were operat­ just to see if and how the system works and office when it opened at 8 a.m. said the state board's decision may have ing, Fay said. The switching box at Tel- doing things such as checking their sched­ "We didn't see a soul in here until after been different if the two white commis­ Com will gradually activate the other lines ules and grades, but not dropping or add­ 8," he said. sioners had voted for the plan. He sup­ one by one. While Fay said he did not know ing courses, Demik said. These calls pre­ Demik said, however, that many students ported the suit questioning the state board's when all 24 lines would be operable, more vented many students wanting to drop or woke up early to call ACES soon after it was authority. lines should be up by Friday morning. add classes from accessing ACES. started up around 7 a.m. Over 900 calls were "For me, it is important to set some sort The shutdown did not make much of a "They were mostly people trying the processed by ACES by 9:40 a.m., he said. of ruling to see what authority [the state difference to many students attempting to system out. We hope it calms down in the Drop/Add through ACES will continue board of education] has," Bell said. "I don't access the system who had received busy next few days," Demik said. from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through see another alternative." signals earlier in the day. The ACES help lines, which are at a Friday until Jan. 29, 1992. Students can Bell charged the state board did not - Before the system shut down, Harry different telephone number, received a call ACES at 684-1111 or the help line at recognize the majority vote on the election Demik, associate University registrar, said steady stream of calls all day, but not an 684-1112.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Serving the Duke Community for More than 30 Years

DUKE DRAMA ^ Iflarie^ ^puhf Scenes INTERNATIONAL Justin HUMAN RIGHTS PJ^y REREALT/ Y COMPANY V* NEWUST7NGS 1 Qflft fri .FNPALE AVENUE - Cpae Cod one block from Duke Park features LR w/FP. DR, eat-in kitchen, den w/FP. 4 bedrooms DAY OBSERVANCE 2 full baths, hardwood floors^.gas heat, central air. SI35,000. 2641 S. ALSTON AVENUE- Charming bungalow near RTP MflllffffVffffffl features LR w/FP. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den/dining room, remodeled kitchen with all appliances & greenhouse window, in- ground pool & more! $93,500. Ambassador Samuel Lupo 1210 RUFFIN STREET - Charming Trinity Park cottage features LR w/FP, DR, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, large den with Ponderosa United States Diplomat in Residence paneling, gas heat, central air. deck, fenced yard. $78,500. OTHER EXCELLENT LISTINGS and 1607 BIVINS STRFET- 2 bedroom cottage in great location! LR, paneled den or dining room, eat-in kitchen. 1 bath. Also has full James David Barber basement for storage or expansion, deck. $67,500. 2120 PERSHING STREET - Hard to find a better priced house in James B. Duke Professor of the Watts Hospital area! Pretty lot. 2 BR charming cottage in excellent condition. REDUCED to $79,500. KWMT Ntm • AN MNMQ Of PMT-MCCD CONTWMIMRY AND Political Science CLMWCAL TMUTBI mctt 2118HAVENHILLDRIVE- Willowhavcn - All formal areas, BRANSON THEATER plus extra-large family room w/masonry FP. 3 BRs. 2 1/2 baths. Tuesday, December 10 Large deck and patio ideal for outdoor living. REDUCED to ton MOM wfowmnew. cm MI IW SI 19.500. DECEMBER 6,7,8. 8 P.M. 7:00 PM 2137 JEFFERSON STREET.- Fixer-upper perfect for firsttim e buyers. 2 BR, 1 bath cottage has fenced yard. Convenient to Duke Fraa admission no lata stating 136 Social Sciences and 1-85. REDUCED to $47,500.

1204 Broad Street 286-5611 PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1991 Haitian refugees Bush supports decision to drop bomb • JAPAN from page 6 refusing to return official spokesmen in the past, that it will take many decades for historians to determine who was responsible for the war. • HAITI from page 2 "I will not go back," said Marie Zette Joseph, 36. Although most American historians say Japan was "They'd have to shoot me here." clearly responsible, Japanese argue that Japan's respon­ sibility was mitigated by the fact that it was surrounded Frantz Joseph said he would consider a return by hostile colonial empires ofthe United States, Britain, only if Aristide is restored to power. France, and the Netherlands. "I'd rather be dead than go back," he said through an interpreter. "I pray to the Lord I can stay. I want The idea of expressing any kind of remorse or regret in to come to the United States." a Parliament resolution is being attacked by conservative To cross those 600 miles, refugees crowd aboard lawmakers like Shintaro Ishihara, a highly popular right­ leaky sailboats that are nudged north by the wind ist who has written several books attacking the United and sometimes battered by 10-foot waves. The U.S. States. Coast Guard plucks them from shark-infested wa­ The conservative lawmakers were said to have hard­ ters, sinks the boats, and takes them to the 45- ened their attitudes in the last few days against any square mile base leased from Cuba. statement of regret on the war, jeopardizing chances of its winning unanimous approval in Parliament. Initially, more than 500 migrants were returned What drew the anger of conservatives was Bush's to Haiti. The U.S. government contends they are appearance on Sunday on the ABC News program "This economic migrants and are ineligible for political Week," in which he was asked if it was appropriate to asylum. apologize for the atom bomb attacks on Hiroshima and On Nov. 19, a federal judge in Miami halted the Nagasaki in August 1945, which brought about the end of repatriations. On Tuesday, he gave the government the war. one week to come up with a plan to see if more "War is hell, and it's a terrible thing, but there should Haitians can seek asylum. be no apology requested," Bush said, adding that Presi­ The State Department offered a tally on Thurs­ dent Truman's decision to drop the bomb was correct day. "The number who have a plausible cause for because it ended the war and saved "millions" of Ameri­ UPI PHOTO asylum has risen to 210," said Margaret Tutwiler, a can lives. spokeswoman. "Seventy-three who were given tem­ Kichi Miyazawa porary safe haven in Venezuela have returned to Haiti." War is hell, and it's a terrible Meantime, the U.S. military is on a mission of thing, but there should be no mercy, just as it helped the Kurds in Iraq earlier this WE'VE WRAPPED year. apology requested. A military task force has erected tent cities on the asphalt and grass ofthe base, and the refugees get George Bush UP A SPECIAL emergency humanitarian aid — medicine, food, clothing, shelter and toilets. HOLIDAY PACKAGE They have belly-ached about eating prepackaged Many in Japan regard the Hiroshima and Nagasaki military rations, and have gotten promises they'll bombings as atrocities, far worse than anything Japan FOR YOU. be eating chicken, rice and beans as soon as mess committed. The bombings have contributed to the wide­ kitchens start operating within a few days. spread view among Japanese that their country was more Call today As of Wednesday, 4,876 refugees were in tent a victim than a perpetrator of war. and make Carriage House shelters at Guantanamo ancLhundreds of others A senior official in the governing party was quoted were on ships. The base has enough troops, supplies anonymously by a news organization on Thursday as your home for the holidays! and space to handle 10,000 people. asking: "What is the meaning of issuing a resolution when Bush has said that use ofthe atom bomb was justified to end the war?" Leaders of the socialist and communist parties also condemned Bush's statement. Art donated to Arts, "The Bush comment has touched a nerve among the Japanese people at the worst possible time," said Sadao Asada, professor of history at Doshisha University and a respected historian of World War II who has also argued Language Houses that Japanese textbooks whitewash Japan's responsibil­ • BRIEFS from page 3 ity for the war. according to Duke News Service. Schaefer House, com­ Asada added that Bush's assertion that millions of lives pleted in the fall of 1989, is the home of Decker Language were saved is without historical foundation. He said that Choose Your New Truman himself only declared that 500,000 lives were House and Mitchell Arts House. saved, and that there was no evidence even for that Holiday Home Moya is a respected artist in both New York and Puerto assertion. Rico. He uses a computer as a "sketch pad" for early studies before committing his ideas to canvas. He has been appointed artist in residence at the University of Puerto Rico where he teaches special classes in computer- No Appointment Necessary Affordable 1,2, & 3 generated art. Bedroom Units "We have collected Moya's works since the early 1970s," Featuring Country Charm said Carolyn Schaefer. "We have them in our home and we 10% discount with ID Card with City Convenience decided that we wanted the young people in Schaefer Duke Students, Faculty, Professional Family House to live with the works that we love; to have this art Atmosphere become a part of their lives as it has become a part of ours. & Employees It is both educational and enjoyable." County School District (Easley Elementary, Carrington Middle School, Northern High School) 5242 North Roxboro Road 4125 Chapel Hill Blvd. (Between Latta Road and Eno River) (Blvd. Plaza adj. to South Square Mall) trinity Cottege Cafe 477-0060 493-0033 $395 Entree Platters Daily Mon-Fri. 8:30am-5:30pm Mon-Fri. 8:30am-5:30pm All of our appetizers, soups, salads, and entrees are 1901 Hillandale Rd. 410 Executive Park (Off 1-85 Hillandale Exit) (Hwy. 54/55) prepared to order at the time of service to ensure the 383-0003 544-0003 freshest taste possible . So, from Ribeye or Club Mon-Fri. 8am-9pm Mon-Fri. 8am-7pm Sandwiches to Philly Cheese Steak Subs or Shrimp Sat 9am-6pm; Sun l-6pm Sat 9am-6pm; Sun 1 -6pm Platters, you are guaranteed the best! DURHAM 471-6493 200 Seven Oaks Rd. - Durham Prink Specials URGENT 1-85 to N. Duke St. (U.S. 15-501) Mon, HIGH BALLS $1°° IhiiEL BOTTLED IMPORTS $1» North 3.5 miles, right at i Tues. MARGUAR1TAS $2°° EtL $1* DOMESTIC BOTTLES CARE i Riverview Shopping Center Wed. 50* DOMESTIC DRAFT Sat, IMPORT DRAFT $1* MODEL OPEN 9:00-5:30 M-F Sun. DOMESTIC PITCHERS $3*> Where we CARE for you Sat. 10:00-4:00; Sun. 1 -5:00 I

10% off food orders for Duke Employees^ EF=fe 682^9873 IMMEDIATE PHYSICIAN SERVICES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Final margin understates level of Blue Devil domination

• REDMEN from page 1 Little changed for the Blue Devils in the second half. Redmen's upset hopes by ending the first half just as it After St. John's scored the first four points of the half, began it, using a 14-4 run over the final four minutes to Duke went on a 20-3 run to build a 68-37 lead with 14:55 build a comfortable 48-30 halftime advantage. remaining in the second half. Just as the opening run of Duke forced St. John's into 10 turnovers and 16 fouls in the game was begun, Grant Hill put an exclamation point the first half and held the Redmen to 40-percent shooting. on this one with an alley-oop jam from junior point guard The Blue Devils converted an amazing 21-of-22 free Bobby Hurley. Hill finished the game with 15 points, one throws in the half. of four Blue Devils in double-figures. Hurley and Thomas Hill each added 14 points for Duke. "It would be my wish that my team could play the way DUKE VS. ST.J0HNS Duke played," said Carnessecca. "It would be just like us Ouke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS to show up for practice on Saturday morning and try to emulate them." Davis 28 3-5 0-1 1-1 3 2 2 0 0 4 7 24 7-8 0-0 1-1 3 1 3 0 4 5 15 It appeared the Redmen were in for an embarrassing 32 6-12 1-3 13-13 7 1 2 2 0 0 26 blowout when starting guards Jason Buchanan and 37 2-5 0-1 10-12 2 8 3 0 1 2 14 Chucky Sproling both went to the bench with four fouls 32 3-8 0-1 8-8 2 2 1 1 1 1 14 just as Duke's lead hit 30 points. St. John's refused to roll 9 3-6 00 3-3 2 0 0 1 0 3 9 Clark 12 0-1 0-0 1-2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 over, however, as Sealy took control of his team's offense 16 0-0 0-0 02 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 and Duke's defensive intensity waned. Duke also stopped 6 2-2 00 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 scoring every time it was on offense after converting on 2 0-0 0-0 1-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-0 oo 00 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 almost every possession on its way to it tremendous lead. 1 0-0 0-0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Redmen outscored the Blue Devils by 21 points over 4 the final 15 minutes ofthe game, cutting the lead to just 20026-47 1-6 38-44 24 15 13 4 6 24 91 eight with 1:06 left in the game. But St. John's had too many points to catch up and too little time to do it, and MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Duke survived its late scare for an impressive victory. 36 13-22 2-2 9-11 6 1 3 0 0 4 37 Besides Sealy, Duke effectively controlled the rest of 26 1-3 0-0 1-2 4 0 2 0 1 1 3 the Redmen's lineup. Center Robert Werdann was held to 29 2-6 0-0 2-2 4 0 2 4 2 5 6 25' 1-5 0-2 5-8 1 3 7 0 0 4 7 six points and fouled out with two minutes left in the 24 2-5 1-1 CK> 1 0 2 0 0 4 5 game. Sproling and Buchanan combined for only 12 15 2-3 0-0 2-2 4 0 1 0 0 3 6 points on 3-for-10 shooting and commited nine combined 16 3-7 0-0 1-1 1 2 1 0 0 5 7 7 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 turnovers. Duke forced St. John's into 21 turnovers for the 13 3-5 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 1 0 4 6 game. 4 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 "We should be ahead of some teams because of our first 5 00 0-0 oo 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 five," said Krzyzewski. "We have to make sure it's eight or 20029-58 3-5 20-26 28 6 21 5 4 32 81 nine guys that can play, and I thought we did that tonight. We haven't been forced to play for 40 minutes this season, Duke 48 43 91 and I thought St. John's did that. We learned something S tonight." St. John 30 51 81 NOTE: After three years of competition, the ACC-Big Technical Fouls: none. Officials: Lenny Wirtz, Robert Donato, Dan East Challenge proved that the conferences' teams are CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Chrisman. evenly matched. The ACC won six games this year, but Junior Thomas Hill was one of four Blue Devils in the overall series record finished a 12-12 tie. double figures in Duke's 91-81 win. Duke to host Volleyball to battle Texas, history in NCAAs women's hoop By MICHAEL ROBBINS them for the tournament. The team has Duke is strong in the middle as well, The volleyball team is hoping the fourth played in 16 top-20 games, winning eight thanks to the play of freshman Adrian time is the charm. Three times it has of those matches. In addition, the Blue Nicol, named to the second-team All-ACC, two-day event played in the NCAA Tournament and each Devils must try and defeat them in their and sophomore Jenny Rohrig. of those times it has made an early exit in home lair. Texas has averaged 1,450 fans "If we play well we can win," Wilson By BARRY SVRLUGA the wide expanse of central Texas. in each of its home matches this year, with said. "We have to do down there and at­ What does the Ivy League have in In 1984, the Blue Devils knocked off a season-high 2,061 turning out for a Nov. tack. We haven't changed anything. You common with Duke? Academic reputa­ South Carolina at home in the first round 2 matchup against Nebraska. have to play your own game at this time of tion is the first thing that jumps to ofthe tournament and traveled to Austin, "We're very excited to be in the tourna­ year." mind. However, the similarities end only to lose in three games to UCLA, the ment and with the pairing," said Duke The way the Blue Devils are playing when certain sports enter the picture, eventual champion. In 1985, Texas de­ head coach and ACC Coach ofthe Year Jon their game of volleyball now, they could as the Duke women's basketball team feated Duke in the first round in Austin in Wilson. "[With their tough scheduling] very easily play themselves right out of will try to show Friday night in the three straight games, 15-9,15-6,15-8. One they're not going to beat themselves. The Texas and into the second round of the opening round ofthe Duke Dial Classic. year later, in the team's third visit to home court will obviously help Texas. We'll NCAA Tournament. The Blue Devils face another tune- Texas, the Lady Longhorns defeated the have to [be up to] the challenge of beating up for the upcoming Atlantic Coast Blue Devils again, this time in four games, a good team." Conference season this weekend at 15-8,15-3,13-15, 15-0. According to coach Wilson, the Lady Cameron Indoor Stadium. After cap­ Once again, the Blue Devils travel to Longhorns have a very balanced attack, turing the Harvard Invitational with a Austin to do battle against the Lady Long­ employing seven or eight different play­ win over the Crimson last weekend, horns in what should be an exciting first- ers. They do not have one dominant player. Duke finds itself matched up with an­ round match. Recently, the two teams have Texas is a flexible team that uses a two- other Ivy League school Friday night headed in slightly different directions. setter offense to try and throw off the other when the Yale Elis visit Durham. Duke is 25-6 after winning 11 straight team's consistency. Unlike Duke, which Duke head coach Debbie Leonard matches. The team just finished the 1991 has relied solely on ACC Player ofthe Year concedes that Yale does not present the regular season 7-0 in the Atlantic Coast Karen Greiner's ability to dish out more caliber of opponent that her team will Conference and swept through the ACC than 1,400 assists (13.54 a game), the face in the ACC, but she hopes that the tournament to win the championship. The Lady Longhorns have two players with Blue Devils can use each chance they Blue Devils have not lost since falling to approximately 700 assists each. have to improve. 1 lth-ranked Florida in Gainesville on Oct. Texas relies on senior middle blocker "[The Ivy Leaguel is certainly not the 21. Nikki Busch, an honorable All-American caliber of the Atlantic Coast Confer­ Texas is 19-9,9-1 in the Southwest Con­ last year. She is currently ranked in the ence," Leonard said. "But I think it's a ference, but has dropped its last three top 10 in four SWC categories. She is good early season matchup for us." matches. The only consolation for the Lady hitting .289 with 328 kills. Leonard said that Yale is not as tal­ Longhorns is that these losses came against The Blue Devils match up very well ented as the Harvard team that Duke three tough top-20 teams. All of the de­ against Texas, both as a team and indi­ dispatched of last weekend, but that it feats were close matches. It fell to 13th- vidually. Duke has hit an outstanding .305 does return some talent from last year's ranked USC in five sets, 15-8,15-10,5-15, for the season, as compared to a .230 per­ squad. Should the Blue Devils beat 11-15, 15-13. UC-Santa Barbara, 12th- centage for the Lady Longhorns. On the Yale, they will face the winner of Fri­ ranked, won 15-13, 9-15, 11-15, 10-15. outside, the Blue Devils are led by ACC day night's first game between Seton Sixth-ranked LSU edged Texas 15-6, 11- Rookie ofthe Year Ashley Wacholder, who Hall and South Florida. 15,15-12,10-15,15-17. has tallied 543 kills and a .320 percentage, CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE See WOMEN'S HOOPS on page 20 • The Lady Longhorns have played a tough and first-team All-ACC junior Amy ACC Rookie of the Year Ashley schedule all year that should help prepare Verhoeven (474 kills). Wacholder leads Duke with 543 kills. PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1991 Big East misguided in bidding good riddance to challenge

It was late in the 1988 presidential campaign and late play the Little Sisters of the Poor," said St. John's head in the day when Michael Dukakis sat opposite Ted Koppel Seth Davis coach Lou Carnesecca. live on "Nightline." After the governor danced around his And so, as of today, the ACC-Big East Challenge is questions for about 10 minutes, Koppel finally squared history. The Big East coaches, with the exception of off. "Governor, excuse me for saying so, but you just don't Some coaches would look at Connecticut's Jim Calhoun and Seton Hall's P.J. get it, do you?" Carlesimo, prefer to bring their teams along slowly. It is with that same arrogance and disdain that Mike Duke's slate and see potential Forget about Duke and North Carolina. They want Home­ Krzyzewski could now address the basketball coaches of losses. Krzyzewski sees oppor­ less Tech, the University of Maryland at Richmond, the the Big East conference, who have overwhelmingly voted Diesel Institute of Lower St. Louis. to end their annual hoops fiesta with the ACC after just tunities for growth—some­ (By the way, isn't it ironic that Calhoun and Carlesimo three years. 'You just don't get it, guys, do you?" he could thing that doesn't come from follow Coach K's logic, and year in and year out, their ask, with that patented wrinkle of skin hatching between teams are the most tournament tough of anyone in the Big his eyebrows. "If you ask me, you guys aren't very special." beating the Injured Nuns of East? Or that John Thompson and Jim Boeheim, rulers of The fact is, these Big East guys just haven't caught on. East Fayetteville by 80 points. the early exit, are its most vocal opponents? Can you say Who has had more NCAA Tournament success in recent "pattern"?) years than Duke? What coach in history besides John The Big East comes out the loser on several fronts. The Wooden has matched Coach K's five Final Fours in six East Fayetteville by 80 or so points. first is TV exposure, which lends a crucial edge to a years? Take last year as an example. Duke lost a close one to school's recruiting efforts. Sure, Georgetown and Syra­ Does the man know some kind of secret? Some magic Georgetown in December, mostly because the team, and cuse don't care, but what about Boston College and formula he concocted behind Bobby Knight's back? God in particular Christian Laettner, were intimidated and Providence? Secondly, the conference denied its players a just like Polish people? distracted by Alonzo Mourning and Dikembe Mutombo. chance to do what they love to do more than anything— Time and time again, when asked why Duke is so Later in the year, LSU and Shaquille O'Neal came to play. Also lost were television revenues, provided eagerly consistently successful in the NCAAs (Coach K is 27-7 all- Cameron. Krzyzewski told Laettner that he had already by ESPN, which broadcasted nationally every single time in the tournament), Krzyzewski lets the cat out ofthe faced two big studs against Georgetown. Facing one had game. bag. In a word, schedule. to be easier. Laettner summarily went out and schooled Not to mention a lost golden opportunity to evaluate His idea is tfiat you become your best by playing against O'Neal and the Blue Devils won by 18. On the road against their teams and force them to grow. Two things that are the best. Tough games help you grow, even the ones you Arizona in February, Duke fell to the Wildcats in over­ consistently major cogs in Mike Krzyzewski's Final Four lose. A loss in December or even February can help you time, but showed true character in an environment as machine. prepare for a big game in March. And that is the idea, of hostile and intense as any produced in Cameron Indoor Worst of all, the Big East robbed college basketball. course. To be at your best in March. Stadium. Rqbbed us of some fun, some excitement, in a month "We use the month of December to get ready for the In each of those games, the team learned something which provides us with little else worth watching. ACC," Krzyzewski says. "We use the last month of the new, and grew a little bit more. Even more significantly, Already talk has arisen about a potential similar agree­ ACC to get ready for the NCAA. To me, that's a good way Krzyzewski got himself an accurate measure of where his ment with the Big Ten. Because of scheduling logistics, it to do things. It's worked out pretty well for us." team stood as he brought them along the road that led to couldn't actually begin until 1993, but ACC commissioner Pretty well, huh? Ya think? a title. Gene Corrigan says the Big Ten appears to be interested. Over the last few years, Duke has had as tough an out- "The advantage of having a tough schedule," Laettner Surely, his coaches would like it to happen. of-conference schedule as any team in the country. St. said, "is that they're big-time tests for your team. If you go Still, it's a shame to see this particular chapter in John's, Oklahoma, Arizona and Kansas have all been on through the whole season without being pushed, without college basketball history come to a close. "I think it's sad the schedule in recent years. Michigan, LSU, Notre Dame being tested, I don't think you can evaluate your team as that we're not continuing with the Big East," Krzyzewski and UCLA are slated for this season. And, don't forget, well." says. "I really believe it was good for basketball and good that's all on top of playing 16 games in the nation's best That philosophy is at the heart of Krzyzewski's un­ for both conferences." conference. daunted support for continuing the ACC-Big East Chal­ They just don't get it, do they, coach? Some coaches would look at that slate and see potential lenge. It's another tough game for his team. It can only Seth Davis is a Trinity senior and assistant sports editor losses. Krzyzewski sees opportunities for growth—some­ help. of The Chronicle whose sports-related column appears thing that doesn't come from beating the Injured Nuns of But the Big East coaches still don't get it. "We'd rather every Friday. - RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS A DEVIL OF A DEAL! At The Summit, you will discover beautiful flexible floor plans that will match your lifestyle and fit your every need^one-.two-, and three-bedroom -HK apartments are available.

For instance, our two bedroom, two-bath apartments offer over 1,000 square feet, four different color schemes to choose from, bed­ rooms on opposite ends, lots of windows and huge, walk-in closets. Perfect for roommates.

Also at The Summit, you'll find: • Outdoor walways for biking, jogging, strolling • Sand and water volleyball • Lighted tennis courts • Two designer swimming pools • Garage rental available MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. • Park area with BBQ grills and a croquet lawn ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. • Eight-station exercise room You can begin to develop impressive leader­ • Glass-enclosed Jacuzzi TWO BEDROOM DELUXE ship skills with an Army ROTC elective. • Variety of floor plans and options • Also convenient to RTP and Chapel Hill Duke Hospital and Duke University, IBM, For Scholarship and Enrollment Information, Burroughs, Wellcome, and Glaxo employees...we're only minutes away! Ask Contact Cjpt. Hampton Hite about special P.E.P. Program Discount! Call toll free 1-800-222-9184 Go Duke! 614 Snowcrest Trail, off University Dr., Durham (919)490-1400 or 919-684-5895 (collect) L .H.O. CALL OR VISIT TODAY! I PROPERTIES —' ' Register now without obligation. ! RENT FREE UNTIL DECEMBER 15TH j

ARMY ROTC • on any 1-, 2-, 3-Bedroom Apartment ' THE SMARTEST COLLEGE •Coupon redeemable at time of move-in only COURSE TOO CAM TAKE. Expiration 1/31/92 Mi

FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Laettner homecoming on tap Saturday in Canisius contest CAMERON CRAZIES

By SCOTT ECKEL Dyall. Dyall is currently the team's second There's no place like home.... leading scorer and rebounder (13.3ppg, There's no place like home... .Wake up 6.3rpg) and joined Book on the all-tourney AND Christian, you finally get to go home this team at the recent Hilo tournament. weekend. The yellow brick road Mr. Freshman Craig Wise has played him­ Laettner and the rest ofthe Duke basket­ self into the starting front line. The 6-4 ball team has been traveling down since rookie can also play big guard and has the BASKETBALL FANS its NCAA championship last April takes it ability to score from anywhere on the court. to Buffalo, N.Y. and Canisius College this He has replaced Harry Seymour as the weekend. Buffalo—home to spicy chicken starter. Seymour may be the Griffs best wings, the Bills, and Christian Laettner. all-around athlete and was last year's team "I'm looking forward to it a great deal," leader in both scoring and rebounding. He said Laettner, "I'm very excited." has been in an offensive slump so far this So is the rest of Buffalo, it seems. The season but will provide solid minutes off FOLLOWTHE BLUE DEVILS Aud has sold out its 16,500 seats making the bench. this the most-attended college basketball In the backcourt, sophomore Binky John­ THROUGH THEIR REGULAR game in western New York history. son and senior Rodney Brown share the Laettner hails from the local Nicholls point guard duties. Both are steady ball- SEASON CAMPAIGN BY ORDERING School and has 35 tickets for friends and handlers but lack scoring punch. Fresh­ family with many more expected to attend man Damone James has seized the start­ from his school and hometown. ing off-guard slot, while Joe McCarthy is a THE CHRONICLE'S SPECIAL The Canisius Golden Griffins are the three-point shooter who adds depth. gracious hosts. They also can boast of a The big test for this Canisius team will BASKETBALL SUBSCRIPTION starting center hailing from western New be whether it can handle the relentless York. man-to-man defense that Duke will offer Ed Book, the 6-11 four-year starter and up. The Griffs have had trouble with turn­ senior co-captain, has been playing in overs in the past without facing the kind of Laettner's shadow since high school. When defense that Duke prides itself on. both were seniors, Book was third-team The battle to watch should be between all-western New York while Laettner net­ Laettner and Book. Both will be gunning ted first-team honors. Now, on his home for a big game. Laettner wants to give the court, Book will again be overshadowed by home crowd a good show, while Book would the presence of Mr. Laettner. probably like to prove that he can play Book, in his own right, is no slouch. The with his more-heralded counterpart. preseason second-team all-MAAC selec­ And if you're looking for a letdown from tion is leading his team in both scoring and Laettner because of all the distractions rebounding (17 ppg, 9.3 rpg) through four involved with his homecoming, don't count games. The number-one offensive option on it. for Canisius is a solid inside scorer who "If it was any other kid, it might be a also has the potential to hit jumpers from disadvantage," Duke assistant coach Mike 18 feet. Brey said. "But Christian is one ofthe most Joining Book on the front line is Nixon mentally tough kids that I've seen."

DUKE VS. CANISIUS

GAME FACTS: When: 7:35 p.m.. Saturday I WANT TO RECEIVE THE CHRONICLE'S Radio: WDNC-620 AM Series record: Duke leads, 2-1 SPECIAL BASKETBALL SUBSCRIPTION. • DAI LY TH IRD-CLASS — $35.00 CANISIUS GOLDEN GRIFFINS (2-2) • DAI LY Fl RST-CLASS — $65.00 Head coach: Marty Marbach (St. Francis Pa., 1975) • ENCLOSED 1$ MY CHECK (PAYABLE TO THE CHRONICLE) Career college coaching record: 43-74, fifth season Record at Canisius: 43-74, fifth season Probable starters: • PLEASE CHARGE MY: • MASTERCARD QviSA Guard—Binky Johnson, 6-1, So. (4.8 ppg, 1.0 apg) Guard—Damone James, 6-1, Fr. (6.5 ppg, 1.3 apg) Forward—Craig Wise, 6-4, Fr. (9.8 ppg, 5.5 rpg) CARD# EXP. DATE Forward—Nixon Dyaif. 6-7, Sr. (13.3 ppg, 6.3 rpg) Center—Ed Book, 6-11. Sr. (17.0 ppg, 9.3 rpg) SIGNATURE Strengths Frontcourt. Book, Dyall, and Seymour are all senior co-captains. Book is a presence in the middle who can score inside or outside and is also a solid rebounder. Dyall and Seymour MAILING ADDRESS: are both good athletes who provide veteran leadership. Freshman Craig Wise is only 6-4 but is (PLEASE PRINT YOUR COMPLETE ADDRESS; ZIP CODE REQUIRED) averaging almost six rebounds per game and has the potential to be a big scorer. Sean Sandel provides depth.

Weaknesses Backcourt. The Golden Griffins simply aren't that talented in this area. Starting point guard Binky Johnson is averaging one measly assist per game. No guard on the team is approaching a double-figure scoring average, and through four games not one guard is hitting even forty percent of his shots. One thing the Griffs guards are good at is turning the ball over. Duke should have a feast on the defensive end. MAIL THIS ORDER FORM TO: THE CHRONICLE Duke is simply the better team here. Although Canisius has a decent front fine that P.O. BOX 4696 may heljikeep the score close for a little while, Duke's talent should have this game put away DURHAM, NC 27706 by halftime. Duke's defense will force bucketfulls of turnovers and Christian Laettner will score ATTN: SUBSCRIPTIONS 30 and pull down 15 boards in a very successful homecoming. OR CALL (919) 684-3811 Duke 99-71. (PHONE ORDERS MC/VISA ONLY) By Scott Eckel •ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS EXPIRE 3/11/92 AND L ALL ORDERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 12/16/91 J PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1991 Leonard lauds efforts of sophomore class

• WOMEN'S HOOPS from page 17 Leonard also praised the play of sopho­ terms of points and rebounds. But when Leonard said that one of her main con­ mores Shannon Wills and Missy Ander­ we hit Atlantic Coast Conference competi­ cerns heading into ACC play is the inexpe­ son, who have both been instrumental in tion, she's even going to have to take an­ rience of her team. The Blue Devils have Duke's early-season success. Leonard says other step forward and get the same num­ nine freshmen and sophomores. Despite that while the freshmen are talented and bers for us, which will certainly be more all the youth, Leonard has been pleased by full of potential, they are still learning how difficult." what she has seen so far. to fit in. "Our freshmen are coming along," said Although this weekend's games are in a "We're a very young team," said Leonard. Leonard. 'They are not being as consistent tournament format, with the winners of "Every day, we improve a different part of as I'd like them to be, but I don't know tonight's contests meeting tomorrow in our game, which has been a real fun thing many freshmen who are [consistent]. We the championship game, Leonard says that about this team." hope that by the time we play ACC compe­ her team looks at them like any other early While integrating young talent is al­ tition that our freshmen can contribute in season challenge. ways a challenge, Leonard said that the critical game situations." "We just look at them as two games back sophomores have made the transition a Senior forward Monika Kost has played to back," said Leonard. "As far as the little easier this year. well for Duke so far, earning tournament tournament goes, we just want to play "I'm particularly pleased with my sopho­ MVP honors at the Harvard Invitational. good basketball." more class," said Leonard." I think [guard] Leonard hopes that her early season suc­ NOTES: The Duke-Yale game will be Nicole Johnson has really made great cess will translate into comparable num­ the second game tonight and will follow strides since last season, and I think that bers when the ACC season rolls around. the Seton Hall-South Florida contest, she's going to be one of the better players "Monika has had a good non-conference which tips off at 6:00 p.m. Tomorrow's DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO in the Atlantic Coast Conference in her season so far," Leonard said. "She's play­ consolation game is set for 2:00 p.m., fol­ junior and senior years." ing at the level we need her to play at in lowed by the championship at 4:00. Sophomore Nicole Johnson Today Cavaliers outlast Georgetown in overtime Women's Basketball vs. Yale in Duke Dial Classic, Cameron Indoor Stadium, By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Coast Conference a 5-2 edge in this year's one second left, his only basket in the 8:00 p.m. Associated Press series, which wrapped up with No. 1 Duke second half. GREENSBORO — Pride in the Atlantic topping No. 7 St. John's in the second game But the Cavaliers (3-1) got hot in over­ Saturday Coast Conference took a back seat to of a doubleheader. time, scoring the first six points. Virginia's collective ego Thursday night, "We did a good job of controlling the ball. Georgetown (2-1) got a free throw from but both the league and the Cavaliers We finished plays in the second half, some­ Charles Harrison and a basket by Alonzo Men's Basketball vs. Canisius, Buf­ prevailed over 18th-ranked Georgetown thing that we didn't do in the first," Stith Mourning to pull within 69-66, but did not falo, N.Y., 7:30 p.m. in the end. said. score again the extra session. "It was pretty obvious we have a group of It was one missed play that sent the Stith finished with 24 points. Junior Women's Basketball in Duke Dial Clas­ young men who have a lot of heart," Vir­ game into the extra period. Burrough, one of two freshmen starting sic, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 2:00 ginia coach Jeff Jones said after his team Stith made the first shot but, with the for the Cavaliers, had 21 points. The other p.m. or 4:00 p.m. beat the Hoyas 76-66 in overtime in the crowd chanting "A-C-C," he missed the freshman, Cory Alexander, had 17. ACC-Big East Challenge. back end of a two-shot foul with 11.6 sec­ "[Alexander] carried us for a while when Wrestling at Gardner Webb Invitational, Bryant Stith made up for a mistake late onds left, leaving Virginia ahead 63-61. we were struggling," Jones said. "He 7:00 p.m. in regulation by scoring four points in Georgetown's Joey Brown then drove the brought a little bit of life to our basketball overtime. The victory gave the Atlantic baseline and tied it with a short shot with team when things weren't going our way." Holiday Luxuries Abound At 1992 CAMRY DLX

GOURMET The very best of everything in the whole world to eat, to drink, to cook with... for 36 months!* And To Give! Sometimes a little luxury's an absolute necessity. A holiday is one of those times.

Spread Happiness Eveiywhere Driver's-side airbag, air conditioning, AM/FM with Luxurious Gfts from Fowler's. stereo cassette, cruise control, floor mats, accent stripe, color-key bumpers, ToyoGuard3 Students, send happiness home ahead of you at package and a full tank of gas! holiday time. Fowler's will take care of your *36-month closed-end lease, first payment and refundable security deposit due at lease gift-wrapped shipping &. help you select. inception. Tax, tags and $39.50 customer service charge extra. With approved credit.

THREE-TIME WINNER OF Hours: GOURMET THE "TOYOTA TOUCH COX Mon.-Fri. 9 am-7 pm AWARD FOR CUSTOMER Sat. 9 am-4 pm 905 W. Main St • Durham • 683-2555 • 1-800-722-8403 SATISFACTION TOYOTA Brightleaf Square • Mon-Sat 9-7 • Sun 1-6 FOR SALES & SERVICE" 2475 N. Church Street Burlington, NC 27217 1 -800-672-5927