Starman the Ironman THE CHRONICLE Freshman pitcher Craig Starman won two games MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 139 Historians Second Holocaust revisionism ad not running By MICHAEL SAUL accepted one ad from an adver­ "Controversy has a way of rais­ refused to specify the range or the The Chronicle advertising de­ tiser does not mean we will ac­ ing awareness... and that can be exact number of display adver­ condemn partment decided Wednesday to cept every ad from an advertiser." beneficial," Eriksen said. "But tisements that have been rejected reject an ad submitted by Brad­ The newspaper, he said, helped there is not a lot to be gained from so far during this volume of The ley Smith, director ofthe Visalia, heighten the community's aware­ beating a dead horse." Chronicle. revisionists Calif., based Committee for Open ness of the role of freedom of ex­ Although Eriksen deferred The editorial department of The Debate on the Holocaust. pression as well as the historical judgment to Ann Heimberger, Chronicle will make copies ofthe editor in chief, when deciding to advertisement available to the By MICHAEL SAUL The advertisement, entitled validity ofthe Holocaust last fall. "Falsus in Uno, Falsus in Omni­ run the first ad, he unilaterally public in 301 Flowers Building, Holocaust revisionism bus — the 'Human Soap' Holo­ Falsus in Una, Falsus hi Omnibus... made the final decision this time Heimberger said. has stormed college and Th* "HHIIII f«ap" H«l«c«M«l Myth caust Myth," asserts that the rsji-srs.tiiKSi- - E3rasr*si£trsEr- .*..J£z22Z£55z. - without editorial input. Eriksen The content of the rejected ad university campuses this Nazis never manufactured soap said he did not consult others includes a short introduction by year, prompting historians from the fat of murdered Jews jSgBpggjxssr- 8=M£3SKi3SMr =="jfft"f ~" because there was no doubt in his Smith followed by a condensed nationwide to take action. WM=Mtt mind that he would reject the version of an essay written by during World War II. jgS^giaagSJ. The governing council of jSasri-acsaS. SSS3SES£3§L new ad, however, he said he still Mark Weber that originally ap­ The Chronicle published an =Mvtro=K~353 WMMzM the American Historical Wg&MiM supports the decision to run the peared in the summer 1991 issue advertisement submitted by jTrjEKsaggiSr ilp™3£: TMEJSnlilsiir Association unanimously Smith on Nov. 5 which claimed first ad. of The Journal of Historical Re­ approved a statement con­ that Germany did not have a 'iZZiZ .—-Jgg"* «—.'"•" .r."^,v •" The general manager is wholly view. demning claims that the sirsiriir-—-- SsSSSSSSsas policy to exterminate the Jewish HfjSSSKSKS* and solely responsible for the non- Weber is a former member of extermination of Jews in people or anyone else by putting Wj&MX. editorial content of the newspa­ the neo-Nazi National Alliance World War II is a myth, them to death in gas chambers. §BK per, according to The Chronicle and frequent contributor to The during the group's annual The decision to reject Smith's sii=2pSi=i Board Constitution. The Institute for Historical Review, conference in Chicago last second submission should not be Chronicle Board, which serves as according to the Anti-Defamation December. the newspaper's publishing body, League of North Carolina. interpreted as an apology for pub­ SS^JSSSBSir" "The AHA council lishing the first ad, said Barry ^~L2™2[ Bit formulates and enforces policies According to the league, the strongly deplores the pub­ Eriksen, general manager of The --—'*7rr^.*: ~^Z- »—r^SijjJpi.^. iii£'i'52TKSiSrt. and regulations governing the Institute for Historical Review is licly reported attempts to s£i!psb75r.. ^r-z.-sz^zC-^ ri "•"T.J1TZZZIZ Chronicle. SSKS&SS.. newspaper. rooted in anti-Semitism and is deny the fact of the Holo­ "The newspaper and its read­ The Chronicle's advertising linked to the Liberty Lobby, an caust," the statement read. gSsSSSeES?' ers have sorted through a contro­ BSffiW&V-'* rS^r"££s£~£ ^j^s department, according to its writ­ extremist propaganda organiza­ "No serious historian ques­ "•*"*• rn"" versial issue and I don't see any ten policy, reserves the right to tion. tions that the Holocaust benefit to revisit the controversy," So far, no newspapers have cho­ reject or cancel any advertisement "I urge you to consider whether See AHA on page 7 • Eriksen said. "Just because we sen to run Smith's second ad. or insert for any reason. Eriksen See AD on page 6 • Honor code committee plans proposal for fall

By MICHAEL SAUL ing whether an "honor code" set of principles that students dishonorable behavior. Mandat­ The committee analyzing the should be implemented similar to must agree to uphold. The code ing students to report classmates need for an undergraduate honor the codes at military academies would serve as a signed and en­ who violate the honor code has code is scheduled to finalize its and the University of Virginia or forceable agreement between the been the most controversial issue proposal on May 6. whether the University should University and the student. A and the committee is trying to The committee intends to un­ retain its current "honor commit­ code would be signed and turned determine how defined that re­ veil its proposal to the students ment." in with all tests, exams and possi­ quirement should be, Berry said. in the fall, allow time for debate The University currently has bly homework assignments. Committee members are cur­ and revision and then potentially an honor commitment, which is a The committee, which has met rently struggling with the pre­ hold a referendum next spring, personal commitment to the con­ about 10 times this semester, is cise wording ofthe code, he said. said Engineering senior John cept of honor and not enforceable in the process of drafting a code "How it is worded dictates how Berry, a member ofthe commit­ by any judicial body. The honor that deals solely with academics you act or how you have to react," tee and co-chairman ofthe Honor commitment is printed in the rather than including student life Berry said. "The semantics are Council. Undergraduate Instruction Bul­ too, Berry said. important." letin and in blue books. The committee, which Presi­ In terms of academics, the code Enforcing the code is another SCOTT BOOTH/THE CHRONICLE dent Keith Brodie formed last An honor code, which is what will call for students to act honor­ issue the committee is address- year, is charged with recommend­ the committee is developing, is a ably and react to any student's See HONOR on page 13 • John Berry Graduate students join to form bargaining unit

By BRAD RUBIN Pavsek said in a press release. About 80 graduate students The organization had not noti­ have formed a collective bargain­ fied the administration that it ing group to represent their needs had formed as of Friday after­ and concerns to the administra­ noon. tion. "They have every right to orga­ The Graduate Employee/Stu­ nize like this," said Malcolm Gillis, dent Organization wants "to be­ dean of faculty for Trinity Col­ come a force to be reckoned with lege, after The Chronicle con­ at this school," said Chris Pavsek, tacted him. "They may have some a founding member and spokes­ real issues, and we'll take them man for the organization. very seriously." The group's primary concern is The group formed after the that graduate students are not University's decision to hold all recognized as an integral part of freshman University Writing the University, Pavsek said. Courses at 8 a.m. next semester, The organization views itself Pavsek said, but that problem is as a labor force fighting against only one among many that the DAVID SUH/THE CHRONICLE management, he said. organization plans to confront. "We are cheap, manipulable "Seventy percent ofthe people Studying for Myrtle and unorganized labor at the [in the group] have nothing to do Sure exams are coming, but some things are just a little more important. moment, and we will remain with UWC," he said. cheap and manipulable as long Pavsek also stressed that the as we remain unorganized," See GESO on page 13 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 World and National Newsfile War begins between Afghan rebel groups Associated Press By EDWARD GARGAN hit houses, causing some civilian victims fierce firefights, attacking units loyal to AftershOCkS rOCk: Apair of pow­ N.Y. Times News Service including children, Reuters reported. The Hekmatyar in Kabul and at important erful aftershocks Sunday followed a KABUL, Afghanistan — War broke out Red Cross hospital in Kabul reported 6 sites to the south of the capital. major earthquake along Northern in Kabul on Sunday, hours after victorious dead and more than 60 wounded, and a On Sunday morning, the Afghan radio California's remote "Lost Coast," Muslim guerrillas occupied the city. member of Masoud's group said 40 of his announced the formation of the Commit­ touching off fires and fear of more Throughout the day, two rival rebel groups troops had been killed in the fighting, tee for the Security of Kabul and named destructive seismic shaking around filled the virtually empty streets with the Reuters reported. Masoud as its chairman and defense min­ the town of Scotia. thunder of tanks, rockets, and rifle fire, On Saturday, Hekmatyar's forces staged ister. The six men named to the committee replacing the celebratory tattoo of flares lightning raids into several government represent five ofAfghanistan' s major rebel North Korea talks: North Ko­ and tracers that had been launched into installations, apparently momentarily sur­ groups, including northerners, Iranian- rea is ready to establish diplomatic the night sky on Saturday. prising Masoud's units, who were deployed and Saudi-backed factions, a group headed relations with the United States af­ Kabul remained without any apparent on the edge ofthe city and in some neigh­ by a Sufi religious leader, and an alliance ter decades of hostility, a senior offi­ leadership on Sunday, despite the an­ borhoods. led by Professor Sibghatullah Mojadidi. cial said Sunday. nouncement that a security council had But on Sunday, Masoud's guerrillas, with In the Pakistani border town of been formed for the city. The day after their allied army units and fighters from a Peshawar, the formation of a broad-based Leaders, big oil charged: Mexi­ rebels took the capital, residents stayed northern coalition led by a former militia interim council of 50 members represent- can authorities Sunday blamed city barricaded in their homes, and shops were general, Abdul Rashid Doestam, waged See AFGHAN 1ST AN on page 5 • leaders and the Pemex state oil mo­ shuttered. Only in the deepest neighbor­ nopoly for sewer blasts that killed at hood alleyways did people venture forth least 190 people last weekin gingerly to observe the new order taking Gualadajara. Charges could include shape around them. Iraq diverted food from U.S. negligent homicide. Two major Islamic guerrilla factions are pitted against each other now: Jamiat-i- Crime rises: Violent crime re­ Islami, led by Ahmad Shah Masoud, a aid to get arms, technology ports to police increased 5 percent member of the Tajik minority from the last year while reported property north, and Hezb-i-Islami, led by Gulbuddin By DEAN BAQUET members of Iraqi President Saddam crimes rose 2 percent, government Hekmatyar, a fierce Muslim fundamen­ N.Y. Times News Service Hussein's government with some of these figures showed Sunday, and experts talist and a member ofthe formerly domi­ For more than two years the U.S. gov­ accusations that same month. blamed drugs and the nation's eco­ nant Pathans ofthe south. Masoud's forces ernment has had evidence that Iraq, in the The team also complained that Iraqi nomic troubles. have joined with other Tajik and Uzbek months before it invaded Kuwait in Au­ officials were repeatedly demanding bribes fighters in a northern coalition. gust 1990, diverted food purchased under from many big American agricultural busi­ It appears now that, for the first time in a $5 billion American aid program and nesses selling food to Iraq, which was us­ Weather more than 100 years, northerners — who exchanged it for money and arms in the ing money lent through the American aid have felt ignored and exploited by the Soviet bloc and in other countries. program to buy it. In some instances the Tuesday Pathans under the Communists, under Iraq may have used some ofthe money, Americans paid those bribes, investiga­ High: 63 > Sunny earlier dictatorships, and even under the one high-level American government offi­ tors said. Low: 45 • Winds: probably monarchy — have the upper hand. cial wrote in an Oct. 13,1989, confidential Finally, the team charged that all these That which does not kill us may Reports of casualties were spotty and document, to acquire "sensitive nuclear undertakings were part of a multibillion- make us stronger, but that doesn't difficult to confirm, but members of forces technologies." dollar bank fraud in the United States mean we can't bitch about it. allied with Masoud said they had killed 10 A team of Department of Agriculture that Iraq was engaged in to help finance t of Hekmatyar's men. Hekmatyar's forces investigators confronted high-ranking See IRAQ on page 6 •

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From staff reports the gas tank of a grounds department this weekend. A KLttrell, N.C, resident was arrested Crime briefs truck at 7:48 a.m. Friday. The incident occurred sometime between Friday and charged with carrying a weapon The theft was discovered because 4 p.m. Friday and 9 p.m. Saturday. The on campus. zebo, Raines said. grounds department employees are re­ loss in stolen property totaled $122. A Duke Public Safety officer found Rob­ He was incarcerated in Durham County quired to chart odometer and gas tank ert Kearney of Rte. 1 Box 128 A in Duke Jail and placed on a $1,000 secured bond. readings, Raines said. Coins Stolen: An employee reported Hospital South at 2:50 p.m. with a .25 His first court appearance is scheduled for about $25 in change stolen from a copy semi-automatic pistol in his back pocket May 5. Cash and check stolen: A junior machine in the Gross Chemistry Building and a bi-fold knife in his front pocket. Public Safety has arrested Edwards reported $23 in cash and a University on West Campus. He reportedly told the officer that he within the last two years on the same payroll check stolen from his unlocked The incident occurred sometime between was carrying the weapon because he was charge, she said. room in Wilson House on East Campus 5 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. Saturday. afraid some random person might accost him, said Cpl. Sarah-Jane Raines of Public Trespassers warned: Public Safety Safety. asked a Bladenburg, N.C, resident and a He was taken to the Durham County Durham resident to leave the campus on Magistrate's Office and released on a writ­ Friday. ten promise to appear in court on May 28. James Michael White of Ash Street in Bladenburg was asked to leave at 2 p.m. Local man arrested: A Durham because several women in the gardens resident was arrested Saturday and reported that he was suspiciously follow­ charged with trespassing in Pegram dor­ ing them around and looking at them. mitory on East Campus. Jesus Hose Solis of 4800 Kendridge Dr. Ricky Ricardo Edwards of 604 West in Durham was asked to leave East Cam­ Markham Ave. allegedly walked into a pus at 7:48 p.m. He reportedly was solicit­ woman's dormitory room at about 2:05 ing food and drinking alcohol. p.m., but did not harm her. The victim notified Public Safety and officers later Gasoline Stolen: An employee re­ found Edwards at the East Campus ga- ported 15 gallons of gasoline stolen from Virginia police investigating link between hazing, death "p**.^ n By JULIE HARKNESS Police at the University of Virginia are Ivory Towers investigating a possible link between haz­ ing at the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and tition was involved and it wasn't a fore­ a car accident that killed a sophomore, gone conclusion that the process would be according to The Cavalier Daily, the cam­ successful. There was a great deal of anxi­ pus newspaper. ety like he was getting ready to take a The student-pledge was not wearing a test," the father said. seat belt and was thrown out of his car Pending further investigation, the Al­ after crossing a median and colliding into pha Phi Alpha national fraternity has sus­ a concrete culvert. A witness's report has pended all activities ofthe UVa. chapter. led police to believe the student fell asleep While the investigation is confined to *&. ****<& 7/ Jill A %m- at the wheel. the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the .** wm-*4mt» WHS' *» = "He could have been mentally or physi­ Interfraternity Council President and the cally abused before his death. Even if it is Black Fraternity Council Chairman said A* «te*^lai^ MA unrelated, we are concerned," said the they do not know if other service or social DADE VAN DER WERF/THE CHRONICLE student's father. Because of the secrecy fraternities will be affected. Jeremiah was a bullfrog? surrounding the initiation process, his "It is inevitable they will look to the parents were unaware of any kind of haz­ social fraternities," said the IFC presi­ It appears from this stained glass window in the Chapel that Jeremiah was, ing that could have occurred. dent. "The national audience this has re- instead, a saint. "We knew that a lot of personal compe- See TOWERS on page 4 •

Monday—$3 domestic pitchers Tuesday—$ 1 domestic longnecks Everyday-4x>west Beer Prices in Town! From Raleigh/Durham round trips starting at MADRID 728 BERLIN 758 MOSCOW 808 TOKYO 849 SYDNEY 1314 RESTAURANT & BAR CARACAS 469 Restrictions apply Taxes not included. Call us also for: Eco Tours,Adventure Tours,Trans Siberian Express. Language Courses, Work Abroad. International Student ID, Eurail Seniors: Remember your party is coming up! Passes issued on the spot and MUCH MORE!! Council Travel Sunday, May 17th 703 Ninth Street, B-2, Durham Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 286-4664 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 Campus libraries display Holocaust awareness exhibits

From staff reports Shingleton Awards of 1991 in recognition ance reimbursement for mammograms and As a part of Holocaust awareness obser­ News briefs of their contributions to the University's Pap tests. vances, a group of exhibits collectively Comprehensive Cancer Center. Joklik was a leader in the formation of titled "Holocaust: Images and Reality" will reality today." They are Laura Bingham of Raleigh, the center, after becoming chairman ofthe be displayed on campus from April 27 The exhibits at Perkins include German Wolfgang Joklik of Durham, Patricia microbiology and immunology department through May 22. pre-World War II era publications, illus­ Rendleman of Salisbury and John and at the Medical Center in 1968. The exhibits are located at the entrance trating Nazi race theory and their defini­ Marsha Slane of High Point. Rendleman, a charter member of the to Perkins Library, in Perkins' Rare Book tion of "desirable people." Other documents center's citizens advisory committee, has Room and in the Lilly Library, according discuss the German ideal and offer per­ The Shingleton Awards are named for served as chairwoman since 1990. She has to Duke News Service. sonal accounts of life under Fascist rule. William Shingleton, director emeritus of hosted outreach gatherings in Salisbury Most of the exhibit items belong to the the center, who served as director from and Linville and recruited new volunteers. The purpose of the exhibits is to show libraries' permanent collections. Others 1972 to 1987, according to Duke News the history and development of Nazi phi­ are on loan from the Simon Wiesenthal Service. The awards were presented at the The Slanes have served on the center's losophy, said Daniel Rettberg, who cata­ Center in Los Angeles, the United States center's 20th anniversary celebration on citizens advisory committee and the board logs rare materials in the special collec­ Holocaust Council in Washington and the April 21. of overseers for a total of 10 years. Dona­ tions department at Perkins. North Carolina Council on the Holocaust. Bingham, a former policy advisor to Lt. tions by the Slanes funded two cancer "The Holocaust is not just a Jewish Gov. Bob Jordan, helped organize the Life- research pharmacology labs, which will be thing," Rettberg said. "We want to show Cancer supporters honored: Five savers' Coalition, which successfully lob­ used in the development of new cancer- that this philosophy is not just history but people have been named recipients of the bied for state legislation mandating insur­ fighting drugs. Tention N.C. State food may have caused sickness • TOWERS from page 3 reported that the students had eaten re­ from a videotape taken by officers on duty ceived will lead to greater scrutiny of the cently at the same university dining hall, at the event. Participants in Princeton's system." but not everyone came down with the symp­ "annual rite of winter" face charges of Although the Dean of Students Office toms of nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and indecency and disorderly conduct. Tention would not comment on the investigation, low-grade fever. None ofthe students be­ the dean emphasized the university's anti- came seriously ill, although some were "We're looking for anyone who broke any hazing policy. given intravenous fluids. New Jersey law," said a police captain. The The Chronicle The Wake County Health Department police sent a letter to members of the Cafeteria food sickens: Fifty-five is distributing questionnaires to students sophomore class informing them of the sponsors Puke students who ate at a North Carolina State to see whether the illnesses were caused department's intention to prosecute par­ University cafeteria were treated for symp­ by any food served at the cafeteria. ticipants in the event. Night at the Bulls toms similar to food poisoning, but school One sophomore who was summoned for officials said they were unsure what caused Police pursue nude athletes: Po­ questioning said she was asked to identify April 23. Admis­ the problem, according to the College Press lice have expanded their investigation of herself and other Olympians from a stack Service. this year's Nude Olympics at Princeton, of almost 50 pictures. Those summoned sion $1 with Duke During a three-day period in early April, which caused numerous injuries and dam­ were given the option to refuse to comment 55 students sought treatment at student ages, by interrogating participants, ac­ or to leave at any point during the ques­ IP or coupon in health services. Another two Or three stu­ cording to the Daily Princetonian, the cam­ tioning. dents were treated at a nearby hospital. pus newspaper. Police have been identify­ Students tend to view the summons as a SPORTSWRAP The Technician, the student newspaper, ing participants using photographs made warning to this year's freshman class.

SELF STORAGE

< HOW TO AIM) z MALPRACTICE O o CO GUARDIAN SELF STORAGE Q 620 East Club Blvd. LU EVEN BEFORE > Durham, NC 27704 UJ o O (V2 mile east of Roxboro & Club) (919)220-4093 LU rr YDUDIKE • Convenient • Great Resident Managers u • Automatic Gate Systems • Electricity in Units O • Fenced & Lights • 24 Hour Access Available C/5 r- • Guard Dogs • Fax Services Z o THEMCAI Z> 7 VARIOUS SIZES OF UNITS o o AVAILABLE H Here's a chance for everyone who wants hiding here). You'll take a real MCAT. Z 5x5 to 10x30 LU to get into the med school of their choice You'll get scheduled tutoring and MCAT CO UJ to really use their medulla. At Ronkin you'll exam reviews. All in alf, you'll get the IDEAL FOR DC DL spend three times as many hours with us most thorough, most comprehensive STORING: F- than with some other course. You'll be in MCAT preparation anywhere. What FURNITURE CO Z> EQUIPMENT some classes that could be better MOTORCYCLES will be as small DAMHIM KiF I IN malpractice insur­ LAWN FURNITURE es five (there's no IHIIHIIRBUL I Ilia once than that? TOOLS APPLIANCES LSAT •GMAT* GRE* MCAT •TEST PREPARATION AND APPLICATION ASSISTANCE PAPER & FILES GARDENING SUPPLIES RX: ACT NOW. CLASS SIZE LIMITED. SPORTING EQUIPMENT Chapel Hill 932-9400 MONDAY, APRIL 27. 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Bush, Democrats approach agreement on military cuts

By ERIC SCHMITT Services Committee, in an interview. cuts in fiscal 1993, but his call to reduce crats began appearing as early as last fall. N.Y. Times News Service Indeed, as if to say this year's fighting military spending by $30 billion to $35 Several Democrats in southern California WASHINGTON — Democrats in Con­ over budget levels is virtually over, Con­ billion more than Bush through 1997, is who had opposed the B-2 bomber suddenly gress have backed away from their earlier gress and Pentagon officials are already close to Aspin's target of $41 billion in were writing letters to Aspin stressing the plans to seek sharp reductions in the mili­ casting glances to the 1994 fiscal year, additional cuts. bomber's importance to American national tary budget next year, making it likely when the restrictions of the 1990 budget Cheney and Gen. Colin Powell, the chair­ security. that the final figures will closely resemble agreement come down, a new round of man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, empha­ The B-2 is assembled by the Northrop those proposed by President Bush. base closings is ordered and Washington sized in a carefully calculated public-rela- Corp. in Palmdale, Calif, outside of Los Lawmakers and senior Defense Depart­ Angeles. ment officials still expect sharp bickering "We're now discovering disciples for the over specific programs in the military bud­ industrial base who never had an interest get for next year. But the momentum for The administration has won the day. in a defense authorization or appropria­ deeper cuts, which had built with the col­ tion bill," said Sen. John McCain, an Ari­ lapse ofthe Soviet Union, dissipated in the Paul Taibl, Defense Budget Project zona Republican who is a member of the last several weeks, overwhelmed by law­ Armed Services Committee. makers' fears of job losses in the defense industry and divisions among Democrats has had another year to assess potential tions campaign what they contended were The Air Force is likely to win approval over how to spend any savings. military threats after the cold war. risks to national security from faster, for five more B-2 bombers. It has per­ "The administration has won the day by Why did this year's white-hot words deeper cuts. suaded Aspin and other Democrats that 20 saying we can't draw down quicker with­ chill so fast? For one thing, there was the Cheney and Powell went so far as to B-2's will cost only $2.6 billion more than out dumping a lot of people onto an other­ tension between supporting cuts spread warn Congress that bigger budget reduc­ the 15 that Congress has already paid for, wise weak economy," said Paul Taibl, re­ over five or six years and advocating re­ tions in 1993 could cripple training and senior members of the House Armed Ser­ search director for the Defense Budget ductions in next year's budget that would force the military to cut 300,000 additional vices Committee staff said. When Con­ Project, a nonpartisan research organiza­ cause more immediate pain. troops, even though Pentagon officials said gress returns from a recess this week, tion here. privately that neither consequence was Aspin and his colleagues are likely to in­ In January, Defense Secretary Dick Sen. Sam Nunn, the Georgia Democrat likely to happen. sist on radar-evading performance guar­ Cheney proposed a $281 billion military who heads the Armed Services Commit­ Cracks in support for deeper cuts next antees before buying the extra planes, budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. tee, for example, does not support deeper year among liberal and moderate Demo­ aides said. 1, $10 billion lower than this year. As lawmakers clamored for deeper reductions and an end to restrictions in the 1990 budget agreement that blocked the trans­ Rebel groups occupy Afghan royal palace fer of military savings to domestic pro­ grams, all sides expected a no-holds-barred • AFGHANISTAN from page 2 backed by those of Doestam, attacked and hulks of auxiliary palace buildings, and a brawl between the Bush administration ing all rebel groups except Hekmatyar's drove Hezb-i-Islami troops from the vast faint smell of cordite lingered in the air. and Democrats in Congress. was announced over the weekend, but its complex'. Although it seemed that Masoud's troops status and relationship to the committee An Uzbek commander at the palace, were moving decisively to secure the city, In the intervening months, the Senate here remain unclear. Bashir Habib, said his men had killed 10 fighting could be heard throughout the has embraced the administration's budget On Saturday, when the rebels poured Hezb-i-Islami soldiers and captured 58 downtown area. In the east, in a housing numbers outright, and though the House into Kabul, the royal palace was occupied others. "We fought with them for three complex built for government and ruling wants to cut $5 billion in spending next by fighters from both groups, and an un­ hours," he said, a too-small Afghan army party officials, sharp battles were fought year, the two sides will probably "split the easy truce prevailed through part of the officer's cap perched on his head. "We fought between the two forces during the day, and difference," said Rep. Les Aspin, a Wiscon­ night. But the unspoken accord dissolved for three hours, and they are gone." by nightfall it was unclear who controlled sin Democrat who heads the House Armed in a blaze of gunfire when Masoud's forces, As he spoke, smoke billowed from the the area.

AN OPEN LETTER TO THE DUKE COMMUNITY

In the Democratic primary election next Tuesday, 5 May, two members of the Duke community, BECKY HERON and ELLEN RECKHOW, are running for re­ election to the Durham County Board of Commissioners. Having served Durham with distinction, they are both dedicated to an improved school system, preservation of the quality of life in this area, and responsible financial management of county affairs. We have every reason to believe that they will continue to be moderate, reasonable, and informed a very SERIOUS, IMPORTANT, voices beholden to no special interests.

All residents of Durham County, including those within the city limits, are MANDATORY meeting... eligible to vote for County Commissioners. POLLS ARE OPEN ON TUESDAY, 5 MAY, FROM 6:30 A.M. TILL 7:30 P.M. it's the annual If you will be out of town on 5 May, you can still vote this week — any day before Friday, 1 May — at the board of elections which is located in the restored old Court House at 200 East Main Street in downtown Durham. If you have questions, telephone the County Board of Elections (560-0700), 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 RM.

We enthusiastically commend BECKY HERON and ELLEN RECKHOW to you and solicit your vote on their behalf. We consider their re-election vital to good (& all the trimmings) government in Durham County.

Yours sincerely,

Waldo Beach, Divinity Harold W. Lewis, Physics Robert Behringer, Physics Eric Pas, Civil Engineering Caroline Bruzelius, Art History Ronald Perkins, Geology Ronald R. Butters, English Charles M. Register, Computing and George C. Christie, Law School Information Systems Gloria Colvin, E. Campus Library Curtis Richardson, School of the THURSDAY, APRIL 30 Jesse Colvin, School of the Environment Environment James N. Davis, Neurology and Medicine Clyde Ryals, English Oliver Ferguson, English James N. Siedow, Botany NOON Nicholas W. Gillham, Zoology Joel Smith, Sociology Bill Griffith, President, Friends of the Thomas A. Spragens, EAST CAMPUS GAZEBO Duke University Museum of Art Political Science Joel C. Huber, Fuqua School Charles Steenbergen, Pathology Deborah Jakubs, Perkins Library Philip Stewart, Romance Languages Alan Kerckhoff, Sociology Jane G. Vogel, Perkins Library Come & pick up your FREE Kenneth Knoerr, School of the Richard L. Watson, History Environment Annabel Wharton, Art History staff t-shirts! George Kolasa, Accounting Robert Wolpert, Statistics and Decision Sciences PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 Ad uses 'human soap' example to deny entire Holocaust

• AD from page 1 "Historians have concluded that soap tims, but Bradley Smith uses that fact in "We have done a semester's worth of any ofthe individuals or institutions that was not made from human fat. When so his advertisement to manipulate readers awareness and education and bringing to have contributed to the perpetuation of many people deny the Holocaust ever hap­ by implying that the entire Holocaust is campus a whole series of events," Fischer the debasing 'human soap' hoax deserve to pened, why give them something to use untrue. said. "Nothing will be gained by such an be believed about anything they say about against the truth?" said Shmuel Krakoski, Smith asserted that most students still ad." the 'Holocaust,'" wrote Smith in the ad. archives director at the Yad Vashem Mu­ believe the soap story to be true, and then The advertisement was sent to about 35 The Chronicle has no rational reason for seum, according to The Philadelphia In- accused the University's history depart- other universities and colleges, but none rejecting this advertisement, Smith said had chosen to publish it as of Friday. in an interview Friday. Student newspapers at Harvard, "No one can say that this ad which is Princeton, Yale and Cornell have already completely sourced is a pack of lies," Smith Historians...get closer and closer to the truth all the time. decided not to publish it. said. "Duke rejected the ad because it is The Cornell Daily Sun, the university's seen as being anti-Jewish. We are then Claudia Koonz student-run newspaper, ran the first ad saying truth itself is seen as being anti- but rejected the second because it would be Jewish and this is a terrible indictment." "badgering the readers," said Davidson The idea that Germans made soap from quirer. ment of not meeting its obligation to dis­ Goldin, editor in chief. the fat of murdered Jews during World Yehuda Bauer, a distinguished Holo­ seminate the truth. "Bradley Smith's ideas are clearly anti- War II is a grotesque historical lie that caust historian, has said that there is no "Historians work really hard to refine Semitic and aimed to propagate hate," many people believe to be true, Smith said. evidence to support the soap story, but the truth," Koonz said. "We get closer and Davidson said. A newspaper is supposed to "We've got to get the story straight be­ many Jews believed that their murdered closer to the truth all the time." Discover­ offer the widest variety of viewpoints and cause we are all going to be victimized by families and friends had been turned into ing that one portion of a history is untrue, that was fulfilled with publication of the the falsehoods it contains," Smith said. soap because the Nazis themselves propa­ she said, does not mean that entire history first ad, he said. Many Jewish historians agree that the gated the idea. is untrue as Smith would like people to "Although the content ofthe ad is differ­ Nazis did not use their victims' fat to "Nazis told the Jews they made soap out believe. ent, the goal is clearly the same," Davidson manufacture soap, but assert that this of them. It was a sadistic tool for mental Rabbi Frank Fischer, leader of the said. issue is only one small part of an entire torture," Bauer said in an interview with University's Jewish community, said he Smith, 61, pays for his ads with money history of hate and cruelty. The Philadelphia Inquirer. was satisfied with The Chronicle's deci­ from solicited donations and paid speaking In April 1990, Israel's Holocaust Mu­ Claudia Koonz, an associate professor in sion to reject this advertisement. Fischer engagements for the Institute for Histori­ seum rebutted the soap story and declared the history department, said Germans did vehemently spoke out against the decision cal Review. He has written a book titled it untrue. not make soap out of the fat of their vic- to run the first ad. "Confessions of a Holocaust Revisionist." Iraq denied aid-for-arms swap while Bush expanded aid • IRAQ from page 2 gressional committees. pal lender under the aid program, were The participants included lawyers and he rebuilding of Saddam's military power. The Los Angeles Times reported last indicted on charges that they participated other officials of the Commodity Credit The Iraqis indignantly denied the accu­ month, for example, that food intended for in a multibillion-dollar bank fraud. Corporation, under which the government sations, and to the astonishment of Ameri­ Iraq may have been traded for weapons The State Department also declined to cosigns bank loans for poor countries that can law enforcement officials who were and that Iraq was demanding bribes from comment, but it has repeatedly said that want to buy millions of dollars worth of investigating the case, the Bush admin­ American exporters. aid was provided to Iraq to counterbalance grain, corn and other farm products. istration expanded the aid program with an­ Newly obtained documents and inter­ Iran, as a way to stabilize the Middle East. The government agrees that if the coun­ other half-billion dollars in guaranteed loans. views suggest that Soviet bloc nations, as While not commenting on any of these try defaults, it will repay the bank up to 98 Direct losses from those loans, which well as Jordanians and Turks participated specific accusations directly, President percent of the loan amount, as well as a were backed by the Commodity Credit in the subversion ofthe aid program. The Bush has said the United States originally portion ofthe interest. Corp. ofthe Agriculture Department, ulti­ documents also suggest that nuclear technol­ tried to help Iraq because of its war with The minutes of the meeting quote the mately cost American taxpayers at least ogy reached Iraq through the aid program. Iran. participants as saying, "Although addi­ $400 million. None of these accounts makes clear how After the war ended in 1988, he said, his tional research needs to be done, it ap­ Documents made available to The New much food may have been converted to administration tried to bring Iraq into "the pears more and more likely that CCC guar­ York Times and interviews with law-en­ cash or arms. family of nations." These attempts failed, anteed funds and/or commodities may have forcement officials provide many specific Officials in charge of the Commodity Bush said, and the United States then been diverted from Iraq to third parties in details of the charges that Iraq manipu­ Credit Corp. declined to be interviewed helped organize the military force that exchange for military hardware." lated the agricultural-aid program. because they say the suspected Iraqi cor­ halted Iraqi aggression. According to the minutes, the Depart­ Since the Persian Gulf war began, the ruption is still under investigation. The accusations that Iraq used Ameri­ ment of Agriculture's inspector general story ofthe Bush administration's prewar In 1991, some high-ranking Iraqi offi- can aid to build its military force was was "concerned that commodities were courtship and assistance of Iraq has been i cials, along with executives ofthe Atlanta discussed in an Oct. 13,1989, meeting in bartered in Jordan and Turkey for mili­ emerging through news reports and con­ branch ofthe Bank Lavoro, Iraq's princi­ the Agriculture Department. tary hardware."

You are cordially DONT FORGET invited to a BLUE YOUR BIKE- Reception and CALHDUNT Book Signing honoring RE^NOUDS IP R I C E Reynolds Price at A passionate story about an unlikely Gothic Bookshop love affair and its power to bring joy, Car racks starting at $34.95 pain and redemption. As Pat Conroy Pickup truck racks also available writes, "BLUE CALHOUN is a spectacu­ Boxing for UPS starting at $25.00 Wednesday, April 29 (ship your bike before MYRTLE and it will be home before you.) 4:30 until 6:00 p.m. lar, wonderful novel. It is Reynolds Bring your bike to: Price's best, his masterpiece." Refreshments will be served ATHENEUM Buacrr/BICYCLES 20% discount 900 West Main Street Winner ofthe National Book Critics Circle Award for Kate acrossfrom Brightlea f Square Student Flex Cards, 688-1164 684-3986 Visa, MasterCard & Vaiden, REYNOLDS PRICE is the James B. Duke Professor Upper Level Bryan Center American Express Accepted of English at Duke University. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Historians grapple with response to Holocaust revisionism

• AHA from page 1 But the AHA's statement was necessary believe they are anti-Semites, he said. asserted the validity of the Holocaust in took place." in light of recent events, Leuchtenburg The committee Leuchtenburg is trying response to the newspaper's decision to The council issued the statement be­ said. The past 14 months have left histori­ to form will address how to effectively deal publish an advertisement on Nov. 5 that cause many historians at the conference ans agonizing over how to respond to people with people like Smith. claimed that Germany did not have a policy were alarmed by the efforts of neo-Nazis who claim the Holocaust never existed. Responding to revisionists without af­ to exterminate the Jewish people or any­ and others to deny the Holocaust in adver­ These events range from the disruption fording them a sense of validity or increas­ one else. tisements published in student newspa­ of a scholarly convention by neo-Nazi pick- ing their publicity is the difficulty, he said. "There is no debate among historians pers, according to The Chronicle of Higher eters to a call for papers on Holocaust Smith and others like him, Leuchtenburg about the actuality ofthe Holocaust," ac­ Education. revisionism in a professional newsletter to said, are trying to create public disputes to cording to the department's statement. Many of the historians were also per­ anti-Holocaust ads in student newspapers create more publicity for themselves. "Scholars may discuss detail and nuance, turbed by the number of people hawking across the country, according an article in Smith, 61, does not claim to be an histo­ but there can be no doubt that the Nazi pamphlets at the convention which at­ the Dec. 11 edition of The Chronicle for rian. "I am not in academics," Smith said. state systemically put to death millions of tempted to refute historical claims about Higher Education. "I am not a historian or scholar." Jews, Gypsies, political radicals and other Nazi concentration camps, said John Leuchtenburg, in conjunction with the Smith maintains his ads are "a straight people," the statement said. Chambers, associate professor of history Anti-Defamation League in New York, is forward work of journalism, a common William Chafe, chairman of the at Rutgers University, who spearheaded in the process of developing a committee of sense presentation of some demonstrable University's history department, said true the effort to pass the statement. historians to respond to people such as facts, and of a perspective which is meant historical revisionism is re-interpreting "For a group of historians to say there Bradley Smith, who are submitting adver­ to stimulate free inquiry and open debate an event in light of new evidence, not was a Holocaust is [tantamount to] an tisements that deny the existence of the on the Holocaust issue." questioning whether an event took place organization of astronomers to say there is Holocaust to college newspapers. The University's history department or not. a moon," said William Leuchtenburg, im­ "Are these people crazy or are they psy­ framed its response to Smith in a state­ "[Bradley Smith] tries to encase his anti- mediate past president of the American chotic? Have they lost contact with reality ment affirming the existence of the Holo­ Semitism and anti-historianism as his­ Historical Association and professor of his­ or are they bitter anti-Semites?" caust. torical scholarship," Chafe said. "He is tory at the University of North Carolina at Leuchtenburg said. The cleverness ofthe The department's statement, published trying to obliterate history . . . This is so Chapel Hill. revisionists' ads and essays leads him to in The Chronicle on Nov. 13 of last year, pernicious and clever."

IDTOA

UUUirtrl illthat' til S THE CHRONICLE'S Delicious. Inexpensive. And Fast. Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 (closed Sat & Sun) Dinner nightly 5:00-9:30 1992 National Sat & Sun - Closed for Lunch Planning a party? Basketball Championship Let us deliver the food! Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area Souvenir Edition* 5:30 - 9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Duke North and VA Hospitals) Loyal Blue Devils can relive the campus 286-2255 •286-1133 excitement at Duke's back-to-back National Basketball Championship with a DO YOU HAVE SIGNIFICANT EAR souvenir copy of the commemorative issue. DISCOMFORT WHEN YOU FLY? If so, you are invited to participate in a study of a new treatment to prevent ear pain associ­ *We're reprinting the commemorative issue in limited ated with airflight. quantities as a specially bound, Need Healthy Volunteers: souvenir edition complete with glossy 1 • Single-day study on weekend cover and premium paper to salute our • Brief medical evaluation included national champions. It's been an incredible year for Duke basketball — • Monetary compensation for participation a year filled with once-in-axlifetime ($200.00) thrills — and one you won't want to forget. Call: 1-800-622-4566 RTP area: 990-2697 Now you can relive the campus Conducted by: The University of North Carolina excitement at the Blue Devil's Schools of Pharmacy and Medicine championship victory with a special edition of this commemorative issue from the editors of Duke's student newspaper. It's a collector's item no true blue Duke fan should be without! CHRONICLE Don't miss out! Supplies are limited, so act now.

STAFF Yes! I want a souvenir copy of The Chronicle's 1992 NCAA Championship Commemorative Issue!* Send me copies @ $5 ($4 each for 3 or more) for a total cost of $ PhOtO: Tuesday at 5:30 at D Enclosed is my check (made payable to The Chromcle). • Please charge my • MasterCard or • Visa the gardens gazebo. Rainsite - Card # _ Exp. Date. Cardholder Name Mail to_ Bryan Center main entrance. Address. .Phone. City State Zip Pig PiCkirV: Thursday at Mail this form and payment to: The Chronicle NCAA Special, PO Box 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 noon at the East Campus gazebo. Phone orders accepted with credit card: (919) 684-3811. Allow 2 weekss for delivery. * Bound with premium paper and glossy cover. Rainsite - Mary Lou center. Letters EDITORIALS Forum coverage inadequate, 'skewed' PAGE8 APRIL 27, 1992 To the editor: entire article was devoted to quoting and We are writing in response to The summarizing the forum's three speakers. Chronicle's coverage ofthe sexual harass­ While we do consider their participation to ment forum which appeared in the April be vital, we also believe that the audience 23 edition. To begin with, we want to played an equally important role. By ex­ inform the University community that this cluding all mention ofthe discussion, the Armed with the truth forum was sponsored by the Duke Women's article failed to portray the immediacy of Coalition; not once in the article did our this issue. Bradley is back. The notorious anti- gitimate historians have documented group's name appear. This oversight is Sexual harassment is pervasive in the Semite from Visalia, Calif., has sub­ that among other atrocities, the Nazis inexcusable. Furthermore, The Chronicle's University, however one rarely hears men­ mitted another ad to campus newspa­ used skin to make lampshades and response to our request for event coverage tion of the topic. Because of this silence, pers across the country denying the hair to fill mattresses. was surprising. We were told that events, the Women's Coalition mobilized to orga­ tragedy ofthe Holocaust. This one will The decision not to run the second such as ours, that take place in "class­ nize this forum. We wanted the forum to not run in The Chronicle. ad was made without editorial input, rooms" are normally not covered. Appar­ start a dialogue on sexual harassment so Bradley Smith's brand of "revision­ but the editorial board supports the ently, The Chronicle considers Zener Au­ that women can realize that this issue is ism" is not legitimate historical de­ general manager's position. This sup­ ditorium to be an un-newsworthy environ­ not the burden of the individual. In the bate. It reflects, instead, the anti- port is in no way, however, an apology ment. This criteria is disconcerting, for forthcoming year, the University will re­ most student organizations do not have evaluate the policy on sexual harassment; Semitic agenda of his group, the Com­ for running the first ad. The newspa­ budgets which allow them to hold events women make your voices heard! mittee for Open Debate on the Holo­ per chose to run the first ad in order to in places such as Page Auditorium or Von caust. expose Smith's philosophies of hate so Canon. Therefore, The Chronicle limits Elizabeth DaTrinidade The second ad bears the title "Falsus that the readers could see, scrutinize the student voice drastically. in Uno, Falsus in Omnibus." "If a wit­ and condemn them for themselves. Another point of concern is the skewed Laura Keeton ness may not be believed in one thing, The community has thoroughly con­ perspective which the article offered. The Trinity '92 he should not be believed in anything," demned Holocaust Revisionism, and Smith writes. Most of the ad space it is our sincere belief that the con­ contains a reprint of an article by neo- sciousness raised by running the ad Gratitude from fire victims for kindness Nazi Mark Weber, which denies that will remain with the community for a To the editor: ishment? The idiomatic "Baptism of Fire?" the Nazis made soap from the fat of long time to come. In light ofthe pro­ On Monday, April 6, my neighbors and I No. Nothing so dramatic lurked behind concentration camp victims. found pain the ad caused to so many watched the flames reach out into the the cause of this event. A sparkler, just like Many legitimate historians do ac­ members of the community, the staff night and shout, "Hail Duke! Hail Man! the one we played with on the Fourth of cept that small detail—that the Nazis does not see that the original intent in Hail Master." And we realized that as long July as eight year olds, started this blaze. did not make soap from the fat of running it can be further served by as we ran, the fire was ours to control; a We, my neighbors and I, were just a re­ murdered Jews during World War II. continuing to badger the readers with primal mass of sweat and flesh ruling the minder to everyone of how fragile life is. A Smith is tising the human soap detail Smith's propaganda. Copies ofthe ad universe. Little did we know that when reminder, that the world is full of a lot as reason to disbelieve all other docu­ are available at the editorial offices in you stop running you get burned. more important things than a basketball game. mentation relating to the Holocaust. 301 Flowers Building. We returned to our homes that night to "I urge you to consider whether any of find nothing. The firemen said, "This was Because in the end we'd forget the game, The editorial staff of The Chronicle the real bonfire. Cameron was just a but we'd never forget the compassion and the individuals or institutions that continues to support the spirit of free match." In the remains, our VCR's, com­ generosity of our peers, friends, families have contributed to the perpetuation debate in which the first ad was run. puters, and suits smoldered, but more and the Durham community. They were a of the debasing 'human soap' hoax Protecting the community against importantly our art, poetry, diaries, and living example of the goodness in man­ deserve to be believed about anything Smith's philosophies lies not in bury­ photos have turned to ash. There was no kind, and the proof of that goodness was they say about the 'Holocaust.' " ing them and ignoring them, but in insurance for these things because they reason enough to go on. Wars, Whether or not the corpses were arming ourselves with an understand­ were the keys to our minds and hearts, and homelessness and racism had numbed our used for the production of soap is a ing of his faulty premise and the abil­ now the locks were melted shut. faith, but a pot, a sheet and a kind word minute point in the larger, fully ac­ ity to refute it with the truth. As Tho­ The next day, before we could even un­ had revived our souls. cepted truth that the Nazis engaged in mas Jefferson once said, "We have derstand what had happened, looters So to all of you, we say, Thank you. a systematic campaign to eradicate nothing to fear from the demoralizing crawled through our cremated souls. Small Thank you very much." You provided us children looking for metal in a treasure with the hope that the future will always European Jewry along with many reasons of some, if others are left free chest full of charred dreams. What had we be better than the past and the affirmation other ethnic and religious groups. Le­ to demonstrate their errors." done to deserve this? Most of us had stolen that life is the most precious gift of all. a road sign as an undergraduate or told a white lie to our significant others, but were Zack Kollias On the record these sins so heinous? Was this our pun­ Beech Lake fire victim

Are these people crazy or are they psychotic'? Have they lost contact with reality or are they bitter anti-Semites? Students provide service vital to Durham William Leuchtenburg, former president ofthe American Historical Association To the editor: ing oh committees, and providing meals and professor of history at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill I wish to commend the students at Duke and entertainment for our families. University for the many hours of service It is my impression thaOervice to the they give to the Durham community. It is community is not just a duty but impor­ wonderful to see large numbers of stu­ tant part ofthe students' lives. Their com­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 dents who generously give of themselves mitment to helping others will serve them in so many ways. well when they leave Duke. For now, We could not operate the Ronald Durham benefits greatly from their pres­ Ann Heimberger, Editor McDonald House without our student vol­ ence in our city. The Duke students are Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor unteers from Duke. A number of campus deserving of our thanks for the quality Barry Eriksen, General Manager organizations and individuals volunteer time they give to our community. Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor time. They offer a wide variety of talents Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor and skills from working in the office to Sandy Tilden Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor organizing fund-raising events, participat­ Ronald McDonald House of Durham Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor Announcement Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor Anyone wanting a letter to be considered for publication this semester should turn Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor it in to The Chronicle, third floor Flowers Building, TODAY. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Building: Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. promotional in nature. ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. Business Office. Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 SPORTSWRAP Baseball wins two Lacrosse falls in ACC tourney By BARRY SVRLUGA over Wake Forest The lacrosse team travelled to College Park, Md. for the Atlantic By KRIS OLSON Coast Conference tournament ish their ACC season with a this weekend looking for a win For the first time in 36 years, three-game series against Geor­ that would put them in good posi­ the baseball team has won 12 gia Tech next weekend. tion for an NCAA tournament games against Atlantic Coast Starman said he never vis­ berth. What they found was a Conference foes. ited Duke while he was being tough defensive battle with the For the first time since 1981, recruited during the Blue Dev­ host team, the University of Mary­ the Blue Devils have finished ils' 1991 season, in which they land, and an 8-6 semifinal loss with a non-losing record in the finished 6-15 in the ACC. that leaves hopes for an NCAA league. "Everyone tells us how bad it bid in serious question. But do not try to relate the used to be," Starman said. "It's significance of Duke's achieve­ kind of unbelievable, some of The game was the Blue Devils' ments to this weekend's heroes [the stories]. But they must be second of the season against against Wake Forest. They have true because the wins never Maryland. The Terrapins beat only been at the school for eight came to [those teams]." Duke 14-13 in overtime on March months. 7 in Durham. The importance of reaching The loss leaves 12th-ranked Freshman Scott Pinoni the .500 plateau was not lost on crushed an RBI double into left- Duke at 6-6 with one game re­ senior Kotarski, who has en­ maining (at home Saturday center field to drive in the win­ dured two losing seasons in his ning run in Duke's come-from- against Georgetown). The Blue previous three at Duke. Devils still have an outside chance bebind 8-7 victory on Friday. "It's not a Cinderella story Pinoni's classmate Craig at gaining a tournament bid be­ anymore — we're as good as cause of the strength of their Starman pitched 2 2/3 scoreless everyone else," Kotarski said. innings in relief of starter Mike schedule. Duke has faced eight of One ofthe reasons Duke has the top nine teams in the country Kotarski to earn the win Fri­ been able to put together its day. Starman returned to the this year, going 2-6 in those con­ best season in years has been tests. mound on Sunday and pitched a the unexpected performance of complete game in Duke's 6-2 Starman. With the twin week­ The Blue Devils, who hadforgfed win. end wins, Starman is a perfect a 3-2 lead at the end of one quar­ Wake Forest won the second 6-0 on the season with a 2.54 ter and were tied 5-5 at the half, game ofthe series, 10-3, on Sat­ earned run average. suffered a severe offensive slump urday. in the second half. Their only goal "We voted for team MVP last ofthe half came when Jim Book Duke concluded its ACC slate Friday," said head coach Steve converted a Joe Matassa pass with at 12-12, and is 34-13 overall Traylor. "Craig Starman is not 38 seconds remaining in the half. with a handful of non-league going to be our MVP award win­ But the goal was too little and games left to play this week. ner, but in a lot of ways, he has much too late, as Maryland had MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE Wake is 28-18, 10-11 in the been our most valuable player." taken an 8-5 lead as the result of ACC. The Demon Deacons fin­ See BASEBALL on page 2 • The lacrosse team couldn't pull out a win over Maryland, but See LAX on page 4 • defenseman Mike Becker was named to the All-ACC team. Davis goes to school and prepares to school UNC

This is the third of five articles leaning forward to pull out the boyish enthusiasm, he tells the providing an inside account of thread. "I have to dress you, too?" story of when he met NBA legend senior forward Brian Davis' per­ Davis patted his coach on the Julius Erving at the age of 14 sonal experiences during the men's leg. "You could never dress me, while attending a summer bas­ basketball team's championship coach," he said. ketball camp in Gettysburg, PA. season. The buzzer sounded. "He didn't talk about basketball By SETH DAVIS Krzyzewski put his hands in his much. He told us, Tou're not go­ Brian Davis was almost ready. players' laps. Twelve pairs of ing to be Julius Erving. But you He had completed his standard hands clasped on top. As he does can be very positive. You can be a pre-game routine. He had par­ every time he sends his players doctor, you can be a lawyer. You ticipated in the annual "Senior onto the floor, Krzyzewski gave can be anything you want to be­ Day" ceremonies—fondly embrac­ the count. "One, two, three ..." come.' I saw bim again last year. ing his coach, high-fiving his "Win!" I said, When I was 14,1 met you, teammates and clapping his Now they were ready. and it was the biggest moment of hands at the fans, hugging fellow my life."' seniors Ron Burt and Christian Brian Davis is dressed for court. For Duke students who inter­ Laettner, his best friend, at Not basketball, more like the U.S. act with their celebrity peers on a halfcourt and trotting into the Supreme. His dark blue suit fits daily basis, it might be hard to locker room with his teammates. his long, slender figurewell . He is imagine that meeting Brian Davis He had gone through the usual wearing a blue shirt with a tab could be akin to shaking hands game introductions. Most impor­ collar and a multi-colored beige with the great Dr. J. But watch tantly, he had done all he possi­ tie. A white handkerchief is Davis stroll into an auditorium bly could to put the swirling emo­ tucked neatly into his breast full of Durham sixth graders, and tions of his final home game aside, pocket. He climbs into his sports no imagination is required. for which nineteen friends and car and pulls out of Cameron's The moment Davis steps into family members had made the parking lot. the room, it erupts with applause. trip down to Durham. He was Davis is dressed up today for a He shakes hands with the teacher, finally ready to do the thing that very special reason. Today, he is who then does her best to quiet he loves doing most: play. going to school. the students down so Davis can Except for one thing. "I think I have more of an abil­ speak. It is not an easy task. As head coach Mike Krzyzewski ity to help more people than most "I'm Brian Davis and I go to kneeled into Duke's steamy people can," he says. "So I feel Duke University," he says. "I plan huddle to deliver his final instruc­ obligated because people did the to go to law school and become a MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE tions, he looked up to see a thread same for me." corporate lawyer. hanging out of Davis' jersey. Davis is on his way to an ap­ "Raise your hand if you're go­ Brian Davis talked to youngsters at a middle school during the Krzyzewski smiled. pearance at the Guy B. Phillips ing to college." Most ofthe hands year, and he taught opposing players a thing or two also. "God damn, Brian," he said, Middle School in Durham. With See DAVIS on page 5 • PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 Baseball knotches .500 conference finish Sunday

• BASEBALL from page 1 center. Freshman Jeff Piscorik followed first. An inning later, centerfielder Ron walk and a stolen base. Traylor admitted the Blue Devils with a perfect hit-and-run single, ground­ Esquieres sprinted after Dave Marzano's • The stolen base was McCracken's 30th "weren't counting on" Starman to pitch ing the ball through the area vacated by long smash to left-center and went paral­ (in 38 attempts) on the season. He needs many quality innings when the season Wake Forest second baseman Martz. lel to the ground to record the out. one more to snap the season-record set by started. That changed when senior Jack Cass Hopkins then singled down the left "Everyone got dirty today," Starman Bobby Brower in 1981. He also needs only Zarinsky, one ofthe staffs aces, was felled field line. Olexa scored and Piscorik hustled said. three more steals to become Duke's career by injury. around to third, sliding head-first under Duke added to its lead in the seventh base-stealing leader. MarkMilitello (1981- "He's stepped forward and pitched some the tag of Wake third baseman Chris with a two-out rally. Esquieres singled 84) holds the record at 97. great innings against great competition," Kowlick. and McCracken walked. Ryan Jackson then Wake sliced the Duke lead to 4-2 in the Traylor said. "You can't ask for any more battled back from an 0-2 count to single third, but Duke restored the lead to four than that." past Martz at second base to plate runs in the bottom ofthe fifth. Ryan Jack­ But Sunday's innings did not get off to a Esquieres. McCracken crossed home a few son collected two of his three RBIs on the great start for Starman. Three batters into You kind of wake up pitches later on a wild pitch, and Duke led day with a double, making the score 6-2 the ball game, he already trailed 2-0, the 5-2. Duke. result of a Danny Martz double and a two- when they start to Hopkins would collect his second RBI in That lead did not last long, however. The run home run that right fielder Jake Aus­ bat you around. the eighth, driving in McNally. Demon Deacons exploded for five runs in tin deposited beyond the right field fence. Starman would remain strong until the the top of the sixth. The Wake rally was "I was a little bit tired and I didn't think Jeff Starman final out. He recorded his only strikeout of capped by Cowlick's ground double over I was mentally ready [at the start of the the game in the ninth. After allowing a the third base bag. Restuccio scored, and game]," Starman said. "But you kind of single, he would get the final two Wake Wake led 7-6. wake up when they start to bat you around." hitters to pop out meekly to Duke infield- Starman finished the sixth and pitched Starman's awakening put the Demon The next batter, Matt Harrell, struck ers. the seventh without incident. The Blue Deacons bats to sleep the rest ofthe game. out, but the ball got away from Deacon Duke opened the three-game series the Devils knotted the game at 7-7 in the Wake Forest managed just five hits in the catcher Ross Restuccio. As Restuccio threw same way it finished — strong. The Blue bottom ofthe seventh. Pinoni led off with final eight innings. to first to retire Harrell, Piscorik raced Devils struck for four runs in the bottom of a double, advanced to third on an Olexa Starman received all the offensive help home from third to put Duke up to stay, 3- the first. The big blow came off the bat of bunt and scored on a single to left center by he would need in the bottom ofthe second 2. Olexa, whose triple scored McNally and Jackson. Cass Hopkins and Harrell joined inning. Sean McNally led off with a boom­ Starman also got substantial aid in the Pinoni. Pinoni had earlier driven in Jackson to load the bases for Duke, but ing home run to left center. field. In top ofthe second, second baseman McCracken, who led off the inning with a Wake turned a 4-6-3 double play to keep The Blue Devils then used perfect ex­ Quinton McCracken robbed Wake's Mark the Blue Devils at bay for the moment. ecution and heads-up baserunning to Melito with a diving stop and throw to Starman set Wake down in order in the manufacture a lead. Mike Olexa singled to. top of the eighth. Wake reliever Bret DOKE 6, WAKE FOREST 2 Wagner appeared ready to do the same in WAKE FOREST 10, DUKE 3 Sunday the bottom of the inning, striking out McCracken and Piscorik. McNally walked, DUKE 8, WAKE FOREST 7 Saturday Duke Wake Forest Friday abr hbi abr hbi bringing up Pinoni. The 6-1, 275-pound Duke Wake Forest McCracken 2b 2 1 0 0 Martz 2b 5 110 Columbus, Ohio native pounded his third Duke Wake Forest abr hbi abr hbi Jackson lb 4 0 11 Kowilcik 3b 3 0 0 0 hit and second double into the gap in left ab r It bi abr hbi McCracken 2b 4 0 1 0 Martz 2b 4233 Pinoni dh 4 0 0 0 Austin rf 4 112 center to give Duke an 8-7 advantage. McCracken 2b 4 1 0 0 Martz 2b 3 12 2 Piscorik If 4 0 10 Kowilcik 3b 5 12 3 Rirfrfc flh Piscorik If 5 010 Kowilcik 3b 5022 McNally 3b 4 0 0 0 60 10 Jackson took the mound in the bottom of McNally 3b 2 3 1 1 Austin rf 4120 Pinoni dh 4 110 5 110 the ninth and earned the save for Duke. Pinoni dh 4 33 1 Smith lb 4 10 0 Jackson lb 4 112 5020 On Saturday, Wake Forest scored in Olexa ss 2 112 Marzano If 4010 Olexa ss 4 110 5 12 1 each ofthe last four innings to break open Jackson lb 402 3 Coghill cf 3 112 Hopkins rf 3 0 10 4210 Hopkins rf 3 0 11 Walker dh 3 110 Harrell, M c 3 0 11 0000 a tight game. Jackson started on the mound Harrell, M c 30 10 Riggs dh 1000 Esquieres. cf 2 0 0 0 Restuccio c 5 2 10 for Duke and helped his own cause with a Esquieres, cf 4010 Restuccio c 4 210 5 12 2 two-run homer in the fifth to pull Duke Melito ss 4000 within one at 3-2. But that was as close as Totals 323 7 3 Totals 308118 Totals 357106 the Blue Devils would get. Martz and Wake Forest Kowilcik drove in three runs apiece as Wake won 10-3. Wake Forest 002 005 000-7 Duke Duke 400 020 llx-8 The Blue Devils must wait for the out­ E - Olexa, Hopkins. SB - Kow come ofthe Wake-Tech series next week­ E - Restuccio, Harrell. M. SB - Hopkins, McCracken. Duke 4, Wake Forest 11. 2B - end to determine their final standing in Marzano. CS - McNally, Coghill. DP - Ouke 1, Wake Marzano, Coghill. HR - jacks Forest 1. LOB - Duke 9, Wake Forest 7. 2B - Pinoni: the league. In most years, 12-12 would be Jackson, Hopkins, Kowilcik. 38 - Olexa. good for fourth in the league (and a good Ouke shot at a berth in the NCAA tournament). IP H R ER BB SO Jackson, L, 6-2 7 12 7 5 2 2 Duke Nieves 1. But with the addition of powerhouse Kotarski Griffin Florida State to the league, Duke may Starman W. 5-0 Wake Forest finish as low as sixth if Wake sweeps Tech. Jackson. S. 1 Jenkins, W, 3- Wake Forest Palmieri DeFranco, L, 6-4 Wagner ADDED COURSES DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH FALL 1992

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Bulls ENG 139S.07 Women and Literature Before 1800 Prof. Valbuena TTh 9:1040:35 in 53.317 limit 15 ACES #143986

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HOME APRIL 27-29 ENG 221 Milton and His Contemporaries Prof. A. Patterson For Tickets Call 688-8211 W 3:25-5:55 in 53.326 limit 25 ACES #144007 Course description are available in 314 Allen Bldg. ^s J) MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Love leads men's golf to second place

From staff reports Love shot the most consistent round of stumbled in his second round with a 77 Rising sophomore star David Love fired the leaders, most of which had up and and then finished the tournament with a three straight par 72's at the Birdwood down days. Duval shot the low round ofthe 75. Golf Course in Charlottesville, Va. this tournament with a 68 in the first round. Mike Meuhr played the opposite way, past weekend to lead the men's golf team Behind Duval's performance, the Yel­ shooting 75 and 77 in the first two rounds to a second place finish in the Cavalier low Jackets took the overall title with a and finishing strong with a 70 to equal the Classic. The Blue Devils trailed only Geor­ three-round total of 868. The Blue Devils totals of Widener and Hurley. gia Tech in the 18-team field and defeated were 11 shots back at 879 and beat third Aaron Crewse shot 76,75, and 79 for the Atlantic Coast Conference rivals North place finisher N.C. State by five. tournament. /J Carolina State, Virginia, Wake Forest and Three Duke golfer's tied for 16th place, •1 Maryland. all carding a 222 for the tournament. Tom The Blue Devils led the Yellow Jacket by Love finished fourth individually for the Hurley and Jason Widener started strong two strokes with a 287 after the first round Blue Devils in the tournament with a three- for the Blue Devils, both shooting 70's in but then fell into a second place tie with round total of 216, just three shots behind the first round to help propel Duke to the N.C. State, five strokes behind Georgia Georgia Tech's David Duval and Tennes­ lead after one round. But both struggled in Tech's 583. Duke pulled ahead of State on X Jt see-Chattanooga's Neil Connolly. Duval the next round. the final day but fell further behind the mm and Connolly battled it out in a playoff Yellow Jackets who finished strong with DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION which Duval won after the third hole to Hurley followed with a 78 in the second individual rounds of 69, 70, 72 and 74 on take the title. round and a 74 on the last day. Widener Sunday. David Love

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AEROBICS in the IM BUILDING 10:30-11:30 pm o^ith MAIL CENTER WARNING: Please use caution when walking at night to these events. c Street and Business Services J These stress relief events are sponsored by Student Health and RI.C.A.D. 703 NINTH STREET, DURHAM, N.C. 27705 286-2552 PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 Jones shines in Maryland's 4-0 run kills Lacrosse • LAX from page 1 in the half. The strategy devised in the timeout worked four unanswered goals. instantly, as Reading scored only four seconds later to tie track at Penn The Terrapins' 4-0 run was the only offensive streak of the game at the half. the game, as the teams matched each other goal-for-goal From staff reports The Terrapins opened the second half just as they had throughout much ofthe first half. After Maryland took an closed out the first. Freshman attackman Mike Bordi took Randy Jones finished fourth in the 100 meter early 1-0 lead, Duke junior attackman Seth McCullough a Reading pass and beat Hertzberg only 22 seconds into dash in the Jesse Owens 100 meter College Cham­ eluded the defense and put a point blank shot past the third quarter to put Maryland up for good, 6-5. The pionship to lead the Duke track contingent in its Maryland goaltender Steve Kavoit. Four minutes later, goal came as a direct result of Maryland's control of the final meet at the Penn Relays meet in Philadelphia the Blue Devils took their first lead at 2-1 when Book took faceoff, something the Terrapins did consistently all this weekend. the ball and scored directly from a Terrapin offsides call. evening. Maryland won 12 of the 17 faceoffs during the The highly competitive meet featured an appear­ After Maryland's Dan Reading bounced a shot off the game. ance by the Santa Monica Track Club which is crossbar and past Duke goalkeeper Carter Hertzberg, While Maryland dominated the possession, they also represented by track superstars Carl Lewis and Duke senior midfielder Gregg Schmalz gave the Devils shut down Duke's big guns. Blue Devil leading scorers Leroy Burrell. No Duke runners faced off against the lead after one quarter. Maryland's Brian Burlace was Matassa and Schmalz were held to one goal and two the Santa Monica runners, but Santa Monica's called for slashing, and Schmalz took a pass from senior assists on the evening. 4x200m relay team set a new world record at the Greg Denicola and put it past Kavoit for Duke's only NOTES: Senior defenseman Michael Becker was the meet, with a time of 1:19.11. The event drew a three- extra-man goal ofthe game. only Blue Devil named to the All-Tournament team.... day total crowd of 75,300 and included over 100 After Duke's Jim Manino and Ken Fasanaro scored Defending national champions North Carolina won their college and 2000 high school teams. second quarter goals only 32 seconds apart, the Blue fourth ACC Tournament in a row when they defeated Jones finished the 100m in 10.5 seconds under Devils appeared to be headed for a halftime lead. But Maryland on Saturday evening. The Tar Heels overcame cold and windy conditions. Jones personal best is followingfive minutes of scoreless action, Maryland gained a 7-2 deficit to win 11-10 on Donnie McNichol's goal with 10.38, and he is provisionally qualified for the NCAA possession and called timeout with 14 seconds remaining 14 seconds to play. Track Championships in June. He will continue competing throughout the month of May in an effort to become a definite qualifier for the NCAAs which take place in Austin, Tex. June 3-6. The men's team also competed in the 4x400 relay and placed fourth in its heat with a time of 3:19, IIIII equalling the team's fastest ever. The 4x400 squad m- was made up of Jones and seniors Steve Ridley, Eric Lorsheider, and Mike Verona who closed out their Duke track careers at the meet. Earlier the distance medley team set a season's Leaving Campus? best with a time of 10:06. Brian Sydow ran 3:06 in the 1200m leg and Lorsheider had a time of 49 seconds in the 400m leg. In the 800m leg Ridley finished in 1:56 and Mark Donahue ran the 1600m anchor leg in 4:15. On the women's side, the 4x400 meter relay squad finished in 4:08. The team was composed of Sharon Croom, Jeanie McFeely, Joanna Boettinger, and Beth Gadowski. The 4x800 team of Croom, McFeely, Gadowski, and Karin Stephens finished with a time of 9:34. McFeely ran her leg in 2:15, her fastest ever. In the 3000 meter event, Robin Shraetter set a lifetime best with a time of 10:13. Beth Reimers placed 10th in the Javelin with a 115-foot throw.

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK If freshman Craig Starman has any tests today, he has a good case for a Dean's excuse. After all, how can he be expected to use his right arm to write after all the use it got this weekend on the mound for the Blue Devils. Starman pitched 2 2/3 innings in relief to pick up the win in the opening game of a three-game series against Wake Forest. After a precious day off, Starman got the from start in Sunday's rubber match. Starman persevered after giving up a two-run homer to the third batter of the game. He shut out the Demon Deacons the rest of Hertz Penske Truck Rental* the way, raising his record to 6-0 on the season. He accomplished all this after allowing one hit over 3 1/3 We'll give you up to $100 cash back when you rent a Hertz Penske truck. We've got everything you need innings against Norfolk State on Wednesday. to make your campus move easy — a modem, clean fleet.. .free unlimited mileage on one way moves... For his tireless efforts to help Duke to its best ACC convenient coast-to-coast locations.. .a free moving guide.. .and all the accessories to get the job done. finish in over a decade, Starman receives the year's final Chronicle Athlete ofthe Week award (and a large For reservations, check the Yellow Pages for the location nearest you, or call 1-800-222-0277. bag of ice).

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• DAVIS from page 1 it's sex, sex, sex. And that's not right." tonight," Hurley said. go up. Davis looks at a boy in the front row with his hand Davis thinks for a moment back to all the young faces "You're not playing, Bob," Davis responded. up. "You get good grades, right?" he just left. "Sports is too big," he says. "How many kids "No really, B, I'm trying to go." "I play basketball at Duke," he continues. "We're doing can play at this level?" A short while later, Frank Bassett, the team doctor, all right right now." The students clap again. "We'll talk Wouldn't Dr. J be proud? walked in. "Doc," Davis said, pointing at Hurley. "Is he about basketball a little. Not too much, right? And we're playing?" Bassett told him Hurley was cleared. Davis gonna have some fun." Brian Davis walked into the Duke locker room on turned back to Hurley. "All right, man," he said. "I got Davis is clearly comfortable standing in front of this February 26 very much concerned. For three weeks, the your back." young audience. An appearance like this is a nice stroke team had been forced to play without point guard Bobby Krzyzewski had told the team at the previous day's for his ego, to be sure, but for Davis, there is a much Hurley, and was slowly spiraling out of control after a practice that Laettner's jersey would be retired, so they greater purpose at hand. "I think it's necessary to do this," four-point loss at Wake Forest. would know exactly what was going to happen and what he says. "Especially because the educational system around Now, with Grant Hill's suffering a high ankle sprain in they were supposed to do. But nobody told Laettner what here in Durham is poor. It's not poor because the kids are practice the day before, the Blue Devils seemed to be to do. When University President H. Keith H. Brodie dumb. It's poor because there's no money in it." groping for direction heading into their home date with presented Laettner with a framed #32 jersey, Laettner As the questions start to fly, it becomes readily appar­ Virginia. And all this on a night where Davis' best friend just shook Brodie's hand, looked around and smiled. ent this crowd is intent on talking basketball. Many ofthe and roommate Christian Laettner was going to have his "Hold it in the air," Davis said from the sideline. young boys want to know about dunking and the Carolina jersey retired. Laettner did, drawing loud applause, then gave it to his game and how does it feel to go to Final Four. "Were you But when he got inside the locker room, Davis saw parents and ran into the locker room. His teammates scared against UNLV?" one boy asks. "We're never scared," Hurley putting on his uniform. "B, I'm gonna try to go See DAVIS on page 6 • Davis replies. But, following a pattern Davis says is typical of these appearances, the girls in the audience ask more substan­ tive questions that deal with life around basketball. ADVERTISE!) ITEM POLICY - Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available tor sale' "What do you do after a game?" a girl asks. in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad it we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings "We go back and study." The students groan. or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within "Do you all curse?" asks another female student. 30 days Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased "No." The students mumble disbelievingly. "Do I look COPYRIGHT 1992 • THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY APRIL 26 THROUGH SATURDAY. MAY 2 1992 IN DURHAM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE like I curse? You know you're not supposed to curse, SOLD TO DEALERS right?" Again, from a girl: "Does pressure to do drugs mess up your playing?" "Early on, you need a good group of friends," Davis says. Low Prices. "We never drank or got high or smoked. It was never a part of my life. So it was easy for me to stay away from it in college The way to stay away from it now is to stay active. Do activities, or athletics or the chess club." And More. The session lasts for about half an hour, but the stu­ dents' attention span is relatively short. There is a lot of rustling in the room during the last ten minutes. One girl tells her friend, whose hand is raised, not to ask another question. "This is getting annoying," she says. "I want to ask about autographs," the friend replies. The teacher steps in and says Brian has to go, but the students shout out they want autographs. Davis says he'll leave his address with the teacher. "If you write me, I'll send you my autograph," he says. Davis shakes hands and says good-byes as the students filter out and head back for class. One black boy says to BUY ONE-GET ONE Davis, "What do you think about Magic?" "It's not good," Davis says. "No sex, man." "You mean safe sex." "No. I mean no sex." 1-LB. PKG. LIGHT MEAT WIENERS Quart On the car ride back, Davis explains. "These commer­ OR OSCAR MAYER CALIFORNIA cials, if they say 'No Sex,' maybe [kids will] have no sex or practice safe sex. Everyone thinks having sex is good. Strawberries They're too fuckin' young. Like my teammates, they trip Meat wieners out because I didn't have sex until my last semester junior year in high school. For me to be on the basketball team HlTicWRo.ut and be our best player and not have sex, they just assume SELECT BLEND! S

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• DAVIS from page 5 I'm only basing that on what I've learned in religion and followed him. A microphone was there ifhe wanted to say in the Bible." Never is loud, steamy Cameron Indoor Stadium louder something, but the All-American senior so often labeled The team flew back to Durham and nearly sleepwalked or steamier than when the North Carolina Tar Heels pay as being cocky and self-centered never came close to using through a night at Clemson three days later, playing well their annual visit. And never in Davis' four years at Duke it. enough for a few minutes to escape a shocking upset with was the place louder or steamier than on March 8,1992. During the game, however, Laettner was a bit more a 98-97 win. "I've never seen Cameron that loud," Davis said. "Never. showy. With Hurley's return providing an emotional Finally, it was time to start thinking about Carolina. In It was incredible." spark for the whole arena, and with the Duke students discussing the game, Davis doesn't talk about the senti­ How loud? This loud. With Duke holding onto a lead late back in zany form after Krzyzewski's post-Maryland mentality of Senior Day. He talks about the Tar Heels. in the second half, Davis was holding the ball out by comments, Laettner hoisted the team onto his shoulders He recalled, for example, how after Duke's loss to UNC halfcourt watching the 45-second shot clock wind down. and carried them to victory. He started the night missing in Chapel Hill, Eric Montross talked about how much fun Just three feet away from him was Bobby Hurley. Davis six of his first seven shots, but when he finally left the it was to "get rid of Duke." In the days preceding the wanted to give Hurley the ball so he could wipe the sweat game with 28 seconds left, he had thrown in 32 points and second game, Montross had said that "Duke's not even the off his hands. But Hurley was looking toward the bench. led Duke to a 76-67 win. best team we've played all year." "Bob!" Davis yelled. Hurley didn't respond. "Bob!" Still A few hours before game time, Krzyzewski had told "They don't handle it the right way," Davis said. nothing. "Bob!" Finally, Hurley turned around. Davis Laettner that because of all the surrounding problems, "Montross is nobody's All-American." showed him the ball and raised his eyebrows. Hurley winning this game would be that much more special. "We The ACC regular season title already belonged to Duke. understood and Davis threw the most difficult, open- need you more, tonight," he told him. After the game, But this is one game Brian Davis wanted to win very, very court, non-defended, three-foot bounce pass in the history Krzyzewski told the media simply, "Christian, as usual, badly. See DAVIS on page 7 • responded in big games." But it would hardly be Duke's last big game. Five days later, the team was out in Los Angeles to face second- ranked UCLA. Grant Hill didn't even make the trip so he could rest his ankle. Hurley was still not at full strength. The Pauley Pavilion crowd, which included Magic John­ son, Denzel Washington and George Michael, was rowdy and hostile. And Duke won by ten. But this road trip was about much more than a basket­ ball game. It was yet another episode of "Laettnermania." The players got the typical rowdy reception on the way in for practice from a crowd of students camping out on line—a laid-back, Californian version of the scene down at LSU. Duke's pre-game warm-up was assaulted with a chorus of ecstatic screams from adolescent Laettnermaniacs. (When Davis was asked if he said anything to Laettner about the scene, he replied, "I live it, so I don't say anything.") One UCLA student with a microphone announced that after the game, "Christian Laettner will be auditioning for 'Beverly Hills, 90210.' " Even Laettner laughed at that one. We will be CLOSED from After the game, Davis and Laettner did a taping for ESPN's "Up Close" with Roy Firestone. (Krzyzewski, Hurley, Thomas and Grant Hill were also interviewed by Firestone.) Predictably, Firestone asked the two about MONDAY, APRIL 27 - the rumors that they were gay lovers. "It only hurts if it's the truth," Davis told Firestone. "Friends shouldn't be called homosexuals just because they're friends." It was perhaps the first true indicator that the rumors FRIDAY, MAY 1, were starting to bother Davis. "I think it's not good for a man to be gay," Davis said a couple weeks later. "It's the biggest sin besides suicide. . . . [The rumors are] stupid. Christian and I shouldn't have played with it but okay, we dealt with it. It's funny. "I don't advocate homosexuality. I would never advo­ cate it. I wouldn't suggest that I condemn it because I don't have a problem with it. I know there are gay people We will REOPEN on at Duke. I don't ignore them. I just don't advocate it.... MONDAY, MAY 4 JUNE ATTENTION $ JULY STUDENTS! 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. School's almost out! Looking $ AUG. to earn some extra money in the summer and still have free in our permanent location $ time available? If you enjoy talking to people and are interested in working with our state-of-the-art reservation systems, you will want to talk to Holiday Inn Inc., a worldwide leader in the hospitality 106 Facilities Center industry. Our Holiday Inn Reservations Center in Cary currently has openings for If you need to place an order, Reservation Agents Through our toll-free 800 numbers telephone system, you'll receive incoming calls from around the country asking please leave a message on our Voice Mail, 684-2717. for help in making hotel reservations. These positions are temporary fulRime. As a temporary employee, you'll be eligible for paid holidays. There will be a two to three-week paid training period. 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• DAVIS from page 6 the crowd. They had decided beforehand against the idea had made a deal a few days before the game that if they ofthe game. "I was thinking I would do something stupid because they thought it appeared too showy, but with the won, they would get drunk together Sunday night. So and get a turnover," Davis said later. "He was right there fans egging them on, they acquiesced and gave their they grabbed a bottle of wine and went over to Hurley's and he couldn't even hear me. It was loud as hell." thanks. apartment, where a blast of a party was in full force. Their The action on the court was just as intense. Davis spent That chore completed, they headed for the locker room, teammates joined the celebration. Even Grant Hill got most of the afternoon chasing around his friend Hubert where their exhausted teammates had been waiting. crazy and sniffed a glass of wine. Davis, who would finish with a career-high 35 points. When they got inside, the players applauded. Then they "It was so much fun," Davis said. "It doesn't take a lot During halftime, Krzyzewski told him, "Brian, you can't sat down. to get us, you know, right. One bottle of wine and I feel look anywhere else except at Hubert. Every time he "It was a great game," Krzyzewski said. "I'm proud of great." shoots it's in." you guys for not losing your focus because ofthe senior day But it wouldn't take long for the partying to be over, and As usual, the Tar Heels were physical. Or as Davis stuff." Then, Krzyzewski turned to the board. 'This is the business to begin again. For Brian Davis' biggest describes them, dirty. During the first half, Davis was what we've done," he said, writing "25-2" in blue marker. business is not beating Carolina. "We get tired of hearing defending Hubert Davis on a baseline cut. He was screened "So first, let's enjoy that." He drew«an arrow and wrote "0- *You can lose every game as long as you win the two off by Montross, who leaned into the pick as Davis went 0" after it. "This is where we are now." Another arrow. against Carolina,'" he said. "That's not champions to me. by. Immediately after the ensuing whistle, Davis went up "This is where we want to go next." He wrote "3-0," in "We want championships, man. We want hardware." to Montross and said, "Don't do that shit again. You'll get reference to the ACC Tournament. It was time move on. There was a hardware store down yours." The referee stepped in and Davis walked away. Davis had never won an ACC title and was very much in Charlotte, North Carolina that Brian Davis just couldn't "Those are things they did all last game," Davis said. looking forward to rounding out his resume. But there wait to visit. "They just give a little more than needed sometimes.... was some celebrating to be done first. He and Laettner Tomorrow: The road to The Shot. I know I don't set screens to try and kill people." The score was knotted at 46 at the half and at 71 with six minutes left. But this time, the game's final minutes belonged to Duke and the Blue Devils came away with a draining 89-77 win. While Davis and Laettner were waiting around to do the post-game interview with ABC, Duke sports informa­ ATTENTION STUDENTS! tion director Mike Cragg asked if they wanted to speak to FREE RENT

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Tuesday, April 28,1992 7:30 p.m. Durham Athletic Park Durham Bulls Vs. The Lynchburg Red Sox One night only, Duke students and employees con enjoy an evening of fun, giveaways and Durham Bulls baseball for just $1.00 wth Duke I.D. and/or the attached reduced admission coupon. No matter how you slice it that's a lot of bull for a buck! i •—• 1 • YES! I Want a Lotta Bull for my Buck! Tuesday, April 28, at Durham Athletic Park, ^^ 7:30 p.m. MJA ||B^jM Duke Night at the Bulls JSI B*\/^ Sponsored by THE CHRONICLE jjpr ^ ADMIT ONE -$1 MONDAY.APRIL 27. 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE9 College defined by knowledge from classes and friends My favorite t-shirt disintegrated today. It is/was a UVA Are you on my team? The great one. The best ever. The Crew t-shirt I bought the day before I first visited Duke, • So what shack. La Grange. LSU. Luis Polonia. Roll Tide. Peanut in the summer before my senior year of high school. It had Butter. The Chapel Hill beer shower. Any warnings? Hey been falling apart for some time now, the holes in back Pete Lieberman man boots here daily. Moooorrrrre fun. Pepe. Negative getting larger and larger, so that for the last year I've man. Texas A.& M. Positive man. John D. House. The needed to don an undershirt, lest the hair on my back poke the ignorant think is the dumbest thing in the world, Lama. Jon's mutha. Hoss-o-rama. Porkster. Banger. through. while you know it's the funniest ever. Twistem. But today, as I pulled the shirt over my head, the fragile Often, it is also the kind of stuff about which you would isthmus of thread that joined the collar to the body ripped probably prefer the general public to remain ignorant. We Like I said, you probably didn't understand a word. And free. After I disrobe tonight, the shirt will be a rag. are a society bound to others by mud. The most treasured that's the whole point of this column. Instead of trying to That, as much as anything else, tells me that the fat knowledge is not a batch of garden-variety nicknames translate our jokes, reminisce on your own as you read. lady has sung. and anecdotes, but the dirty laundry that shoves someone Then, go have one more long laugh with your own friends As Jason Greenwald eloquently noted on Friday, we are to the brink of, but never quite into, total humiliation. before you hit the road. a society obsessed with beginnings and endings. I am a That is the kind of stuff we will long for most after Profound, isn't it? prime example. I don't believe I ignored the middle, like graduation. To be that familiar with your friends and not That said, I feel the end approaching. And I am glad. Jason thinks we do. Instead, I prefer to believe that I have want to throttle them every time you look them—that's Like most people, although clearly not all, I think I've placed a little extra emphasis on the ending. what it's all about. evolved more in the past four years, maybe more in the OK, a lot of extra emphasis. This is my last column. I When you can find that balance with your friendships, past year, than in the previous 18 combined. Now, it's have contemplated a thousand leads. I have composed a they become like an old pair of Chuck Taylors—a little time to prove it. million final paragraphs. I have written a new draft in my dirty and smelly* but sinfully comfortable and virtually If not, I still learned how to use the words and phrases head every day since January and four on my computer indestructible. And you're always looking for an excuse to "boot," "dissed," "bagged" and "dude" in new and innova­ since Thursday. slip them on. tive contexts. I made a lot of friends, lost track of a few and I have rewritten this column so many times because it I promised my friends that I'd put some of our own buried one. attempts what is, in reality, an impossible task. It tries to material in my last column, just to preserve it for eternity, That's Duke for you. define four years in 900 words or less. But rather than or at least as long as the microfilm lasts. You probably Pete Lieberman is a Trinity senior with one last word of abandon the task and poke fun ofthe people who fail, as won't understand anything, but that's okay. advice: twistem. some of my colleagues have already done, I'm going to take a shot unapologetically. Reality is for suckers. At this point, it would be natural to feel some melan­ choly and regret. If one wanted to define the time spent at Duke with melancholy, the best way would be to think of the things a person never did—the opportunities lost. In my case, I didn't win a Pulitzer. I never had sex in the gardens. I wasn't awarded a recording contract. I never got straight A's. But even if I am a little sad, I don't want to be, and sure don't want to dwell on it. My purpose here is not to evoke sadness, especially my own. Overwhelming sadness is the second most common cop-out from real emotion at gradu­ ation, the most common being drunkenness. Having purged the melancholy from my system, 111 reveal what I think does define a college career, at least for the purposes of this column. It's knowledge. In college, one acquires two kinds of knowledge. The first is the public-access knowledge. That is the stuff you go to class for. Anybody can learn it if they take the time to read, practice and study. It's all out there, just waiting for mass consumption. And as much as we hate to admit it, acquiring this kind of knowledge went a long way toward defining what we've done here and where we are going. Hell, it is school. But enough of that. The other kind of knowledge is far more fun to discuss. It is the stuff you share with your friends. It is the anecdotes and the inside jokes and the nicknames. It is a deep belly laugh conjured with one or two precisely timed syllables. It is the kind of stuff that Doming best graduation requirement; others elude senior Two down, three to go: I started thinking the other pus, but is it really necessary to see the inside of the day about all of the things I told myself I would do before • Monday, Monday library's reading rooms? Worst of all, once the people graduating. Basically, I've been too hung over or drunk in come inside they don't leave. I was sitting in the Gothic the last four year s to remember my name, let alone absorb dUb Reading Room trying my hardest to socialize when I was the multitude of cultural aspects to this fine City of constantly interrupted by these groups of people who Medicine. Speaking of unfulfilled goals, if I plan on com­ write a ticket, you'll have plenty of time to get down and would just wander in, stand there gaping around at us pleting the five things that everyone is supposed to do make your escape. vacantly and practice hitting their peak vocal capabili­ before graduation, I better get going. In this vein, I was And the wheel goes 'round: I tried to warn them but ties. I felt like an animal on display at the local zoo. Maybe able to make a check on that fist last night. they just wouldn't listen. This past week has been p-frosh the tour guides should just add the Gothic Reading Room My first one came earlier this year when I made my trek week from hell. Everywhere on campus there were enthu­ to their list of places to visit on the tour: "And to your left, up the dome. Since that time, I think Public Safety has siastic, bright-eyed future freshmen trying to blend into we have the usual mix of poli-sei, PPS and English majors. assigned a permanent officer to stand guard over the the Duke scene. As a matter of fact, I would bet that most Wait a minute, you're in luck. That's a rare sight indeed. dome at night. His orders are to shoot anyone he sees ofthe p-frosh attended more classes than I did last week. If you look carefully, you might be able to spot one of our climbing the dome first and ask the appropriate questions I tried to do my part in accommodating them. I even let quickly becoming extinct Drama majors over there in the later. They wouldn't want anyone to fall and get hurt. one of them do my history paper for me. I figured it was the corner. We don't often see them here. They originate in Besides, it's one of their few real opportunities for target very least I could do. The sad thing is that hell probably the East and don't fare very well outside of their natural practice. My second check comes from my daring back­ get a better grade than I would have. habitat. As I said before, keep your hands away from the wards expedition around the traffic circle. Am I wild or student's mouths and don't feed any of them. They might what? I didn't even use my turning signal to get back on It was a very sobering week. In many ways I viewed just try to follow you home ..." Campus Drive. For number three, I plan on tunneling their invasion of campus as emblematic ofthe changing of sometime within the next three weeks. The other two the guard. Out with the old and in with the new, that's School better end fast. I'm quickly becoming the two won't be so easy. I wonder, does it count if you complete Duke's real vision. Rope the students in when they're things I used to laugh at and swore I would never become: them by yourself? If so, I can already make the appropri­ eager and naive (in other words, easy to manipulate) and a regular at the Pub and the Central Campus Pool. God ate checks. What about consolidation? If I have sex in the spit them out when they start to get too smart for their help me. Oh, well. Maybe I should just enjoy it while I can. tunnels while reading a book, can I check off the last three own good, or when they can no longer afford to pay Duke's Besides, 111 need to get my tan in shape for Myrtle things? I wonder if you get bonus points for having sex on bargain basement prices, whichever comes first. I found anyway. I wouldn't want anyone to see me down there as the dome. I don't know how special the other things are, the whole thing very depressing. Not only did I find their pale as I am right now. This is something I've never quite but I would strongly recommend doming at least once youthful optimism obnoxiously annoying, but I was also been able to understand. Why do we all try to get tan while at Duke, if you get the chance. You really don't have angered by the fact that instead of it seeming like a before going some place where our chief activity will be to worry about Public Safety either. They are so incompe­ freshman weekend, it seemed like a dog breeder's conven­ lying in the sun and getting tan? If anyone has any ideas, tent that even if they do corner you on the dome all you tion. I think Lassie has finally made it home. I'd be curious to hear them. have to do is point towards Ninth Street and yell, "Hey, Feeding time at the zoo: With the influx of people dUbis pretty certain he saw H. Keith H. and the Mrs. look. An illegally parked car." When the officer instinc­ this week came the unfortunately neverending and an­ heading up to the stacks Friday night. Congratulations tively responds by sprinting to catch the car in time to noying tours. I can understand wanting to see the cam­ Keith, now you can retire. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 Community Calendar

Today Independent Scholars' Association Catholic Mass. York Chapel 11 am. and The blood donor site in Duke Hospital meeting. Henry Petroski will speak. 9:30 pm. South will be open on Mondays, 11:30 Spectrum meeting. Mary Lou Williams National Humanities Center. 7 Alexander am-4:30 pm. and Thursdays from 9 am-2 Center. 5:30 pm. Drive. Research Triangle Park. Baseball: Duke vs. Norfolk State. Jack pm. Coombs Field. 1 pm. DGLA social and elections meeting. Mary "Local Probe Methods" H. Rohrer. rm 114 Volunteers needed at a new Home for the Lou Williams Center. Bring drinks and Physics. 4 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meeting. Episcopal Aged/Volunteer opportunities include munchies. 9 pm. Student Center. Alexander Ave. For more assisting with arts and crafts, bingo, Live-In Child Care Arrangements: Au Pair info, call 286-1860. discussion groups, musical programs, and Partnership for Literacy meeting. Mary Lou and Nanny Programs. Perkins Library, AV more, call Robin at 544-0100. Williams Center. 7 pm. Room 211.12-1 pm. Wesley Fellowship. Divinity School Lounge. 6 pm. Be a First Aid and Safety Trained Kids Plan V eating coop. Green House. 202 Thursday, April 30 instructor. Teach kids to cope with Watts. 6:30 pm. St. Stephen's Chamber Orchestra: An emergencies. Sponsored by Red Cross. Catholic Student Center. Confirmation. Italian Holiday: Vivaldi, Boccherini and Call 489-6541 for more info. How To Tell If A Relationship Is Abusive. Chapel Crypt. 7-8 pm. Rossini. St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Discussion at the Orange County Women's 489-5588. 8 pm. The Durham Community Concert Band is Center. 7:30-9 pm. RCIA. Catholic Student Center. 7-8:30 pm. looking for additional members for all sections of the band. The band rehearses No Boundaries. Coffeehouse.9 pm-12 am. General Public Notices Tuesday, April 28 weekly on Thursdays at 7;30 pm. in the "Personal Styles and Management" Durham Arts Council Bldg. on Morris St. KOINONIA. Greek Christian Fellowship. Choral Vespers by candlelight. Memorial Chapel. 5:15 pm. workshop with the Office of Continuing Chapel Basement. 9 pm. Education. Call 684-6259. Classes start Planned Parenthood has opened a new Wesley Fellowship Holy Eucharist. Wesley satellite clinic in Durham on Broad St. Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D. 9 April 25. 9:30 am-12;30 pm. office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Their number is 419-8081. pm. NC Therapeutic Riding Center needs Free Vegetarian dinner. Vegetarian Club. experienced horse knowledgeable Volunteers are needed by this year's ASDU general meeting. 139 Soc Sci. 6:30 Muscular Distrophy Association's Summer pm. 130 Bio Sci. 5-7 pm. volunteer to assume morning feeding and care of eight pastured horses. Weekdays Campu in Chapel Hill at Camp New Hope. Graduate/Professional Student Bible Arabic Language Table. Schlitz Room in before 8:30 am. call 489-0949. It will last one week beginning June 20 Study. Chapel Basement kitchen. 7:30- The Rat. 5:30 pm. and concluding June 27. For further 8:45 am. and 3:30-5 pm. The American Red Cross needs people to information and an application form, call Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial 783-0222. Broadway at Duke: The Piano Lesson. Page work the Bloodmobile and Blood Centers. Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. Call 489-6541. Aud. 8 pm. Volunteers needed to work 4 hours per Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 8pm- week to provide emotional support and Music Department Recital. Todd Bashore, For shared housing referral, peer counsel­ 12 am. ing, legal information, or career counsel­ friendship to Duke Cancer patients and alto saxophone. Biddle Rehearsal Hall. 8 families. Training sessions will be held on pm. ing, contact the Orange County Women's Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Center. 968-4610. Monday, May 11 from 8:30-4:30, and a follow-up session on Wednesday May 27 Holocaust Remembrance Program: Gentile Honduras Team Meeting. Wesley office. from 8:30 - 2:00. Call 684-4497 for an Rescuers of Jews: Models of Courage for The NC Lesbian and Gay Health Project is Chapel basement. 6:30 pm. interview. Our Times. Beth El Synagogue. 1004 sponsoring Empowerment Workshops for Celebration of Eucharist. Wesley office. Watts St. Speaker: David Szonyi. Spon­ HIV+ people, friends, and family. Call Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. sored by the Durham-Chapel Hill Jewish 286-4107 for more info. Student Notices Federation. For more info, call 933-0634. Plan V eating coop. Green House. 202 8 pm. The Hartwood of Durham, a local rest Academic Interaction Program. Take your Watts. 6:30 pm. home, needs volunteers to visit, assist professor out to a free lunch. Come to the Friday, May 1 with exercise, crafts, bingo, and music. ASDU office or call 684-6403. Christian Science Organizational Meeting. Call Robin at 544-0100. 007 Religion Bldg. 8 pm. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York ASDU Free Legal Service. The Attorney is Chapel. 7-9 pm. Duke University Medical Center, Durham available by appointment and on Mon­ Broadway at Duke: The Piano Lesson. Page Regional Hospital and VA Medical Center days from 5:15-9 pm. Call 684-6403. Aud. 8 pm.i International Coffee Break. Sponsored by need blood donations to support patient Duke Campus Ministries and area congre­ care. All blood types are needed, espe­ New Distinguished Professor Courses for Major Speakers; Pat Buchanan. Baldwin gations. 12-1:30 pm. cially 0- and B+. You must weigh at least Fall 1992. French Existentialism (CZ), Aud. 7 pm. 110 lbs. and be at least 17 years old. Prof. V. Mudimbe, and Discovery: Utopias Music Department: Chorale Celebration. Contact the American Red Cross. (AL), Prof. D. Clay. See ACES or Course Women's Center Open House. Few Fed Biddle Bldg. Lobbies. 8 pm. Synopsis Handbook for more information. Lounge. 4:30-6 pm. OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to Catholic Mass. Duke South Chapel. 12 shut-in individuals. For more information, "The Scanning Tunneling Microscope and noon. Its Applications, by Heinrich Rohrer. Gross call 560-0152. Chem. 8 pm. "Night Mother" PSI Theater ofthe Durham Career Development Services are offered Arts Council Bldg. 120 Morris St. $8. 8 by the Office of Continuing Education for Community Calendar pm. Wednesday, April 29 those who are seeking a career change, Eucharist. Wesley office. Chapel base­ Orange County American Cancer Society self-assessment, employment options, This Community Calendar is published ment. 5:30 pm. Golf Championship. Chapel Hill Country and college choices. For more informa­ weekly, on Monday, as a public service Club. 9 am. Coffee and light breakfast at tion, call 684-6259. of The Chronicle. In addition, an Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 8:30 am. $50 per golfer. Call 942-1953 abbreviated calendar is published pm. for more info. Duke Postpartum Support Program. "The Tuesday-Friday. Events/notices baby is fine but...how are you?" for more conforming to the acceptance policies Support Group for Students Challenged by info, call 684-3714. below are publicized on a space- Medical/Physical Conditions, rm 01 Saturday, May 2 available basis. Submissions should Northwood Manor Nursing Home needs Flowers. For more info., call 660-1000. 4- Baseball: Duke vs. Campbell. Jack Coombs be dropped off at our Classified volunteers to visit with, read to, and write 5:15 pm. Field 1 pm. Depository, 3rd Floor Flowers Bldg., or letters for patients. People with musical mailed to: The Chronicle, PO Box The Wesley Singers. Chapel Basement. 5 Lacrosse: Duke vs. Georgetown. Duke abilities are encouraged to volunteer, 4696, 101 West Union Bldg., Durham, pm. Soccer Stadium. 2 pm. also. If interested, call Pam or Robin at NC 27706. Deadlines: Noon Thursday 471-4558. for Monday publication; Noon, one Lutheran Campus Ministry Worhship with Duke Pre-Collegiate String School En­ business day in advance for Tuesday- Holy Eucharist. Duke Chapel Basement. sembles. 12:30 pm. Support groups for new parents. Call 684- Friday publication. Call 684-2663 with 9:30 pm. 3714 to find but about these groups. inquiries. March To Prevent Another Hamlet. Hamlet, Amnesty International Meeting. House G NC. Call 684-1251 for details. Lunchtime Support Group for People with commons room. 9 pm. Depression. Tuesdays 12 noon-l:30 pm. Acceptance policies: "Night Mother" PSI Theater of the Durham 905 W. Main St. Sponsored by Mental Plan V eating coop. East Campus Center. Name, organization, phone number Arts Council Bldg. 120 Morris St. $8. 8 Health Association in Central Carolina. 6 pm. and signature required on all submis­ pm. Call 682-8066 for more information. sions. Only events that are open to the Broadway at Duke: The Piano Lesson. Page public and are free or for which Separation and Divorce Support Group. Aud. 8 pm. Sunday, May 3 proceeds benefit a public/not-for-profit Thursdays, 5:30-7 pm. 905 W. Main St. "Session in American Literature" Rev. Dr. Suite 19-A. Call 682-8066 for more cause will be publicized. Non-event- Music Department RecitaJ. Kevin Winkler, oriented but timely notices/reminders piano. Biddle Rehearsal Hall. 8 pm. Stuart Henry. 211 Old Divinity Bldg. 9:45 information. am. are published only in "General Public Notices," "Student Notices," "Faculty Plainchant Morning Prayer. Episcopal CPR Instructors needed at the American & Staff Notices" categories. Student Center. Duke Memorial Chapel Chapel Services. Rev. Dr. William H. Red Cross. For more information, call 8:30 am. Willimon. 11 am. 489-6541. MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byDorothea EshiPP

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THE CHROMCLE

Assistant editorial page editor: Amy Reed SPORTSWRAP editor: Brian Doster "That's why I never walk in front. Copy editors: Leigh Dyer, Jay Epping, Nishan Fernando, Ann Heimberger, Michael Saul Wire editor: Hunter Gatewood Associate photography editor: Scott Booth Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, HOME! CELEBRIS NEED TUE FAT Cindy Johnson SUCKED OUT OF TUE\R BRMNS, HOT Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Bob Dean, TUE\R BOTTOMS. WHAT OK EfXRTU Robert DiNardo, Randy Gibeau, Brian Harkavy, DO MOV) NMVT CUMV3ED? WRE Kerry Rupp, Jen Soninen, Katie Spencer, FIKE TUE WM Lori Wood, Jon Wyman TM ^RE.' Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Kathy McCue, Merri Rolfe, Vineet Sarin, Susan Somers-Wiliett Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: ..Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen Buck Wild/ Harris Berenson PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 27,1992 Classifieds

Announcements MUSICAL—HELP!! INVENTORY SALE Midnight Madness: YOGA. Not your SUMMER WORKSTUDY Great pay, flexible hours, friendly co­ Roommate Wanted Help Hoof 'n Horn put on the fall musical Sharpe's workout liquidation. Sofa, desk, everyday study break: try yoga in workers. Office assistants needed for ASSASSINS (Rocky Horror is out). Inter­ chairs, lamps, floormats, mirrors, speak­ Southgate Gym. 10-llp.m. Friday, summer, preferrably starting in May, Need $ for college? SFAMS locates views Monday April 27, 7-9p.m. Sign up ers, lockers, file cabinet, mini refrigera­ May 1. Sponsored by PICAD and SUBLET/ROOMMATE with possible long-term employment. private sector financial aid for stu­ at B.C. info desk for production council tor, etc. Saturday, May 2,10a.m.-4p.m. Health Education. 2BR apt. at Popular. Townhouse Style. General office duties. Call the Office of dents. Call 919-7830786. Marshall positions. 706.5 Ninth St. 286-9342. Across W.Campus, assume lease Research Support at 684-3030. Yount. Midnight Madness: YOGA. Not your $380/mo or roommate wanted CHANCE thanks- MAJORATTRPARTY! everyday study break: try yoga in ($190/mo +1/2 utility), 383-0186. SENIORS Southgate Gym. 10-llp.m. Friday, Position Wanted all our volunteers for a great year. Pick End of the year party. 320 FL 7p.m. May 1. Sponsored by PICAD and The SeniorClassPig-Pickin' Picnic will up certificates and keychains in Come if you are involved or wanna be. Large house to share. Old North Health Education. be Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. on the CHANCE office THIS WEEK! Ques­ Housesitter, position sought by respon­ Durham. Washer/Dryer, wood floor, Alumni Office Lawn, rainsite IM build­ tions? Cathy 684-7181. MAJORATTRPARTY! sible female, non-smoking medical stu­ large backyard, volleyball, $230/ ing. Come celebrate the last day of Help Wanted dent. May-August. Loves pets/plants. month. Call 682-0512. classes! End of the year party. 320 FL 7p.m. Call Nikki, 490-3763. Subjects needed (22-28 years of age) to Come if you are involved or wanna be. participate in a one-hour test of visual $40,000/YearJ Read Rooms for Rent FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES. Com­ reaction time at the Medical Center. OLD & NEW AEPHIS BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple Child Care puter assisted scholarship searching Payment $8. Call 684-2528. "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ can find you money for school. Guar­ Senior banquet is Monday at 7:30p.m. Room(s) available in beautiful 3 or ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ Summer Job for advanced French stu­ anteed. Call Tuition Assistants Unlim­ at Episcopal Center on Alexander. 4BR house. Comwallis Rd. 5 minutes DGLA SOCIAL teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording dent combination childcare/French ited, 596-5600 or 1-800-371-9009. Tuesday Meeting 8p.m. 114 Physics. to campus. CA, front & back porch, and elections 9p.m. tonight. MaryLou (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. instruction fortwo girls, 11 and 8. Ten basement. $200-240 negotiable. Williams Center. Bring drinks and OLD & NEW AEPHIS miles from campus includes pool privi­ Summer, possibly year. 419-8351. Low on points? Don't go hungry! Add munchies. S360/UP WEEKLY leges. Call 490-0052. more at any Checkpoint stand (out­ Seniorbanquet is Monday at 7:30p.m. Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set side the BP, at Trent and on East) or at Episcopal Center on Alexander. 20 hrs/wk care needed for 2 boys, age Housemates wanted: Starting June 1 own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ visit the DukeCard Office. RAPE Tuesday Meeting 8p.m. 114 Physics. 6 & 10, in SW Durham home, late June, for spacious ranch house 15 minutes dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers One in three women will be a victim of all July & late August. Flexible schedule, from Duke. Rooms from $140-200. (B) P.O. Box 51665, Durham, NC, 27717. rape or attempted rape in her life time. Midnight Madness: MASSAGE. Bring nice kids. Enthusiastic person with own Pets OK. Many amenities. Country Don't trash that rejection letter! Bring One in ten men will be a victim of rape or your pillow and relax your way car, references, 489-0733. living. HSrdwood floors. 5754138. it to The Pub Monday, Tuesday, or attempted rape (Rape Crisis of Durham). through exams with a non-intrusive Leasing consultant. Part-time, tempo­ Wednesday night and receive 20% off massage from the Carolina School rary leasing consultant needed for busy Summer Job the cost of your meal (excluding bever­ Sublet room in 3BR apt. at the Sum­ of Massage. 10-llp.m., April 30, Durham apartment community. About We need a warm, responsible caregiver ages). HARASSMENT mit. Pool, jacuzzi, weightroom. Want Southgate Gym. Sponsored by PICAD 20 hours per week, including 3 week­ forour5year old daughter and 8yearold "Sexual harassment can take a variety female Professional or Graduate stu­ & Health Education. ends/month from May through August. son from June through August, all after­ SPORT CLUBS of forms, from verbal suggestion or innu­ Strong people skills and clerical ability. dent. For May- w/possibility of June/ noons and also some mornings. Refer­ July. Call Nikki 490-3263. Price nego­ All equipment issued to sport endo and repeated physical overtures to Call 383-8504. requests for sexual relationships ac­ ences and your own transportation re­ tiable! club members is due on Wednes­ Midnight Madness: MASSAGE. Bring companied by implied or overt threats of your pillow and relax your way quired. Good pay. 286-2631 or 684- day, April 29. Failure wiH result inducements concerning a student's through exams with a non-intrusive CRUISE SHIP NOW HIRING- Earn 5446. in a fine and charge of all equip­ grades, recommendations, academic massage from the Carolina School $2000+/mo + world travel (Hawaii, Apts. for Rent ment to students' bursars ac­ progress, or professional standing." of Massage. 10-llp.m., April 30, Mexico, the Carribean, etc.) Holiday, Experienced babysitter wanted this sum­ counts. Summer and Career employment avail­ mer for one afternoon each week and (Duke's Statement on Sexual Harass­ Southgate Gym. Sponsored by PICAD One mile from Duke, 2BR, 1.5Bath ment). Did you know that Duke's sexual able. No experience necessary. For occasional evenings. 419-1627. & Health Education. townhome- duplex, large yard, private STUDENT PLANNING HOUSE harassment policy does not cover TA's? employment program call 1-206-545- parking, W/Dconnections. $500/mo. COURSES FOR FALL TERM- Appli­ Call Dean Gillis (684-4510) and ask 4155. Services Offered . 489-5963. cations available in 04 ALLEN. why. Midnight Madness: AEROBICS. Sweat out your stress with aerobics SUMMER POSITION 10:30-ll:30p.m., Thursday, April 30, TYPING GOTTA HAVE IT— Spend this summer 1BR apt near E.Campus, large rooms, ENGUSH MAJORS East Campus Gym and 10:30- NEED YOU PAPER, APPLICATION, OR implementing fun marketing events for hardwood floors, W/D, available now. Interested in forming an English Major's 11:30p.m., Saturday, May 2 IM Build­ RESUME TYPED NOW? Accurate and Pepsi. Must be hard working, outgoing, 489-1989. STORE IT AT Union in the Fall? Call Paul at 684-7206. ing. Sponsored by Health Education fast. Guaranteed 6-hour turnaround be­ and PICAD. organized and professional. Write Pepsi tween 8:30a.m.-llp.m., Monday-Sun­ THE WASHTUB! Team, c/o Campus Dimensions, Inc., day. Call Courtesy Unlimited- A profes­ Huge 2BR, 1.5bths, W/D, dishwasher, 1 1500 Walnut Street, 19th floor, Phila­ sional typing and editing service. Open tennis, pool, clubhouse, safe, woodsy Midnight Madness: AEROBICS. We will professionally delphia, PA 19102 or call Colleen 24 hours. 688-6676. residential condo 5 minutes from Sweat out your stress with aerobics (ext.142) or Andy (ext.141) at (215)732- Duke. Available May 15. $525/mo. dry clean your winter PHOTO »D CARDS 10:30-ll:30p.m., Thursday, April 30, 1800. SHIP YOUR STUFF 419-0469. East Campus Gym and 10:30- Finals week is approaching quickly. 11:30p.m., Saturday, May 2 IM Build­ wardrobe and Instant Passport SUMMER WORK Wondering what to do with all yourthings JOB IN DC? ing. Sponsored by Health Education Vector, an international firm, has Sum­ over the summer? Let University Ship­ carefully store it over and and PICAD. Available August 1: 2BR, 2BA apart­ Job Application mer openings. Corporate scholarships ping, Inc. help you transport your belong­ ment in Arlington, VA. On Metro's the summer! and business related Internships. All ings home economically and intact. Uni­ Orange line at Ballston, convenient to Photos in Color Midnight Madness: HOOPS IN CAM­ majors may apply. $10.50 to start Char­ versity Shipping, Inc. will service conve­ downtown DC, minutes to Georgetown! ti Stores up to 10 garments, ERON. Bring your ball and test your lotte, NC- 704-556-6565; Raleigh, NC- nient points in NY, NJ, CT, MA, PA, and Kitchen, A/C, W/D, enclosed balcony, 919-851-7422; Greensboro, NC- 919- comforters or blankets. 2/$6.60 skills with the home of the Champi­ MD on May 11,12,13,14, and 15. Call storage space. Parking available; sorry, 333-1519; Durham, NC- 919-5494921; ons, 10:30-midnight, Thursday, April Brian (Trinity '94) at 6840179 for more no pets. $1200/mo. CALL 703-516- 11 or more $3.00 each Winston-Salem, NC- 919-631-6808; IIJyxF] Stores 1 garment 30, Cameron. Sponsored by PICAD & Information regarding costs, locations, 4488. Student Health. Hickory, NC- 704-323-4665; Knoxville, directions, or any other questions you 'dot* not Indud* dTydMnkig or waari, dry, Laminating while TN- 615-671-8855; Johnson City, TN- may have. PLEASE CALL ME ANY TIME. faM«nit<». tfAn d torn* MUST be 615-283-1699; Greenville, SC-803-235- NICE APT. you wait Midnight Madness: HOOPS IN CAM­ ayctoamd or wa*ed by t» WaahUx 0009. 1 or 2BR at Beech Lake. Available May ERON. Bring your ball and test your JUST YOUR TYPE Word Processing Ser­ Mow anldft al IM WwNub. thru August. Fully furnished with nice LAMINATED skills with the home of the Champi­ vice will type your papers, dissertations, stuff, 2bath, cable, pool, tennis. Rent ons, 10:30-midnight, Thursday, April LOOK OUT! CATALOG AND NAME BRAND letters, etc. quickly and professionally. $250 plus your share utilities. 490- THE WASHTUB PHOTO ID'S 30, Cameron. Sponsored by PICAD & OUTLET has an opening for a part-time Emergency typing welcome. 489-8700 3708. 900 West Main Street Student Health. salesperson. Where you save 50% or (24 hours). OKRATtDlY PUKE STORES * (Across fromBrightlea f Sq.) more on your favorite clothes every day. UNDER THE IRYAN CENTER WALKWAY iA*j«ATt0 \ MJ 11 am-5pm5atl-4pm Apply in person. 712 Ninth street. HOUSESITTING Summer Sublease 830 AM • 5 • .M. MON-f Rl • 4S4-J 544 -.0,0 ,os\ ,.,«/» MAJORATTRPARTY! 683-21*6 Responsible senior English major will be Fully furnished 2BR 1BA apartment End of the year party. 320 FL 7p.m. in Durham all summer and can watch Waikto Duke. Length of lease flexible. Come if you are involved or wanna be. The Office of Executive Education at the Fuqua School of Business is looking for over your home while you travel or teach $300/mo +electric +phone. 383- two motivated individuals to work part- abroad. Call 684-7266. 4612. Midnight Madness: MIDNIGHT SWIM. time over the summer months in the Not your everyday study break. Dip May special! Resumes $15, business following departments: Accounting: De­ 1105 Virginia Ave large one bedroom into the Central Campus pool 11p.m.- cards $30 for 1000, typing $2.75/ THE CHRONICLE tail-oriented individual must have expe­ arp with heat and water furnished. 1a.m., Saturday, May 2. Take home double-spaced page, $5 single-spaced. rience working with Lotus 1-2-3. Range and refrig furnished. Hardwood sunscreen 15 and sunvisors. Spon­ Transcribing from tape cassette (micro- WordPerfect experience desired. Opera­ floors, walk-in closets, immediate oc­ sored by PICAD & Student Health. cassette only). Medical and legal $.11/ tions: Individual must be proficient with cupancy. Dick Patton Realty, 286- classifieds information line, all others $3/page. All typeset, WordPerfect. For more detailed informa­ 0224. laser printing extra. Call TCG, Inc. 419- basic rates Midnight Madness: MIDNIGHT SWIM. tions, please call Ms. Patricia Longshore 1825. Not your everyday study break. Dip at the Office of Executive Education, tel: $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Summer Sublet Spacious 3BR apart­ into the Central Campus pool 11p.m.- 660-6339. 10* (per day) for each additional word. ment located near East. Call Mary la.m., Saturday, May 2. Take home Resumes, professional consultation, printing, and cover letters. Additional 6840499 or Parren 2864870. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. sunscreen 15 and sunvisors. Spon­ Sam's Quick Shop, 1605 Erwin Road, career services offered. Reasonable 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. sored by PICAD & Student Health. full and part-time positions available rates. 477-6598. now! Call John, 2864110. WALK TO DUKE— Studio to 2BR, 916 special features PSYCHOTHERAPY W. Trinity. Heat and water included in rent; from $275. APPLE REALTY 493- Volunteer intern positions available (Combinations accepted.) Quality, inexpensive individual/ 5618. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. working on Public Policy issues for couples counseling. Kerry Johnson, $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading trade association on Capitol Hill. Send M.A., M.S.W. 1318 Broad Street, resume to WPA, 501 Capitol Court, Durham, 27705, 549-6361. Houses for Rent (maximum 15 spaces.) NE, Suite 200, Washington, DC $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. 20002. Storage 4-5-6 BR Houses, 2-4 blocks from deadline EDITORIAL ASST. E. Campus, large sunny rooms. Fall work/study Job with academic jour­ AMPLE STORAGE. SecSyst., Off street parking, large 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. yards, W/D. 489-1989. • Villa Donna • nal. Ideal for English major planning on Save $20 on first month's rent! Many payment Authentic Italian Cuisine graduate school. Call American Litera­ storage units available. Sizes: 5x10 up ture office at 684-3948 for further infor­ Three bedroom, family room with Celebrating Our Twelfth Year to 20x30. Multiple uses. Commercial Prepayment is required. mation. units also available! On-site manage­ kitchen, living room, furnished, one VEAL FULL Cash, check or Duke I'R accepted. ment Office hours 10a.m.-6p.m., Mon­ year lease, available July 1, $650/ (We cannot make change for cash payments.) PASTA TAKe.0UT WINE Photographer wants models. Creating day-Saturday. Gate access 7a.m.-9p.m., mo, near Guess Rd, 3922 Townsent PIZZA AVAILABLE LIST portfolio of dancing people. $6/hour 7 days/wk. 3 minutes from Woodcroft. St. Call or leave message- 5440971. clothed, $10/hour nude. Must have car. 4608-N Industry Lane, UDI Industrial 24-hour drop off location 2 471 -8455 C& Call 929-3014. OPEN Park. 544-0101. Large house, 6 or 7BR, near East, 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) TUE-SAT 2610 W CARVER ST quiet, W/D, porch, deck, wood floors, where classifieds forms are available. sunny, spacious, furnished or unfur­ nished. $1450/mo. 489-9336. or mail to: COPYING TRANSFER PHOTOS THE MAIL ROOM AT Chronicle Classifieds BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Spacious 3-Ievel townhouse in Black & White and COLOR Walden Pond, 3BR, 2BA, $750/ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. to T-shirts or • Big Boxes • Credit Cards month plus utilities, call 703-758- Laminating/Binding Accptd. • UPS Shipping • Calendars 8649, leave message. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Sorting/Stapling Friendly • Courteous Service No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1 Block from East Campus 1018 W. Main 682-9222 683-9518 See page 13 • :tvp 'MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Graduates organize group Group formulating honor • GRADUATES from page 1 he sees some overlap between the two group is in its infancy now, but eventually organizations especially in reference to he said he hopes to involve the majority of the health benefit issue, but hopes the two code to propose next fall the 2,295 graduate students at the Univer­ will work together. GPSC has sent a repre­ sity. sentative to find out more about the new HONOR from page 1 form the community of the issue and The organization intends to gain rea­ organization. ing, Berry said, and the committee is revise the proposal, Berry said. The sonable health benefits, adequate funding Members ofthe organization stress that moving in the direction of maintaining faculty, for example, do not believe for an adequate length of time to finish a their problems are not unique to the Uni­ the Undergraduate Judicial Board's role cheating is a problem at the Univer­ degree, a voice in forming University poli­ versity. The organization joins a national in adjudicating cases involving aca­ sity. cies and job security. movement to organize graduate student demic dishonesty. "We hang in the balance each semester employees. The new honor code needs to be mar­ This semester, the committee inter­ as to whether our funding will continue, "The places grad students don't have ketable unlike the current honor com­ viewed students and professors from whether we'll be teaching next semester," problems are where there are organiza­ mitment which is vague and not pro- the same classes and discovered in Pavsek said. "When we do teach, we're tions [like us]," Pavsek said. motable, Berry said. many instances that students would paid next to nothing." He cited the University of Michigan, In the fall, the committee will spon­ say cheating is rampant while the pro­ Other aspects ofthe organization's plat­ Yale, the University of Massachusetts at sor meetings with students, faculty and fessor would say it does not exist, Berry form are still being formed, Pavsek said. Amherst, Cornell and the University of administrators in an effort to both in­ said. Richard Larsen, president of the Gradu­ California at Berkeley as schools with simi­ ate and Professional Student Council, said lar organizations.

From page 12 • Washer/dryer, $75each negotiable; soft- Riding lessons for show or pleasure. sided, waveless, queen size, looks like Day or night, your horse or ours. SUMMER SUBLET regular queen sized bed. $100 nego­ Affordable rates, 30 years of experi­ Large house across from East Cam­ tiable. Call 383-6711. ence. Children our specialty. 644- pus, 3-5 people, all modem conve­ 8022 or 644-6750. niences. Call 684-1383. DORM FURNATURE WANT A DOG? SUMMER SUBLET Full size couch- $35, Love Seat- $15, Large dorm fridge- $15, Small fridge- One year old Black Lab/Chow needs Townhome 2BR, 1.5 bath, A/C, ap­ $10, Twin size mattress- $15, Loft- a home. Call George or Jim at 286- SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE pliances, W/D, quiet neighborhood, $10. Call 6840372. 4870. 2 miles from Duke, furnished, pets. 382-0720 after 7p.m. Essentially new camera for sale. Minolta BEERSLIDE GA 88 FITNESS Maxxum 7000 with 50mm lense, 3580 Guys, we're going to have beer and we SUMMER SUBLET zoom, 80-200 zoom, Macro, auto wind, Huge, airy house, 3BR, 2BA, spa­ will slide. In a reunion softball game auto focus, perfect condition. Call Mike, that is. Friday the 25th, 4 p.m., Cen­ cious kitchen with dishwasher, sunny 493-2969. $500 o.b.o. tral Campus field. Call Dostor for porch, 1.5 blocks from East. $485/ more info., 684-1097. month. June-August. 286-5420. BAND EQUIPMENT For sale: 8 channel board, multiverb, GOING TO HELL? FUN SUMMER SUBLET- 4,5BR house. 0 mics, cables, etc. Call Paul at 684-1231 blocks off East. A/C. Nice, cheap. for details. Lookingfor female DUKE grad to share Call David, 684-7839. apartment in Chapel Hill. Interested? Call Arzum, 684-0436. 1BR in bigtownhouse, $269 orwhole Computers For Sale 2BR townhouse, $539. Great condi­ FRIENDS?KISSES? tion, near Duke, W/D, A/C, pool, Macintosh Classic 2 MB RAM 40MB Parting for the summer? Send a 490-2943. hard-drive, plus keyboard and mouse. friend a kiss and support the Rape 490-0515. Crisis Center. On the BC walkway 4BR, 2BA, 10 minutes from Duke. Monday-Wednesday. Delivery Fri­ Quiet neighborhood. Four students Tickets For Sale day. Sponsored by ZTA. to share. 477-7811, 477-3135. BLACK LEATHER TO HARTFORD.CT FELLOWSHIP RELAX on the front porch! 5BR 2BA organizer lost on Wednesday, possi­ 2-story home. Low rent of $167 per Plane ticket, one way American from bly on East in the Museum. Please person; lots of parking, easy drive to RDU on Sunday, May 10th at 9 a.m. call Lee if you found it, 684-0878. Duke. 325 East Trinity. APPLE RE­ $150 or best offer. Call 684-1559. ALTY 493-5618. QUEEN ELIZABETH GUEST PASS Ride Needed You're an awesome big sis, thanks Real Estate Sales for letting me wear your crown! I prom­ Bring this ad in ise to keep it in the family. LML, YLS. Ride needed to Cleveland area (within Sharp brick ranch in quiet neighbor­ 3/4 hours will do) before finals! Call DREW HARDYMON to use our facility for one day. hood near RTP, 15 minutes from Michelle, 684-7320. expires 5-15-92 Duke. 3BR, 2BA, LR, DR, Den w/ Engaged! Hope you and Anja have a fireplace, large eat-in kitchen. Fenced Ride Offered long, happy life together. private backyard overlooking woods. Special 90 DAYS/$90 expires 5-3-92 Very quiet street. Central air, gas All my sisters, they're so cool, the heat. $96,500 by owner. Call 544- TO NEW ORLEANS green and white, the pearl's our 6163. Have 3 spaces in car. Want to leave jewel...Thanks to sisters for making around May 11. Call 493-2690. pledging so much fun!! Y'all are 2119 Chapel Hill Road 493-4502 phantastic!! Autos For Sale 4915 N. Roxboro Road 479-1999 Lost & Found HEAVY D. $20O-$500 WEEKLY What's up Heavy D? Today is your Lost: Woman's watch. Gold face with Assemble products at home. Easy! birthday but nobody really cares. So I leather strap. Night of National Champi­ guess that's that. Anyway HAPPY No selling. You're paid direct. Fully onship. Call Mary 6840499. Guaranteed. FREE 24 hour record­ HAPPY BIRTHDAY you twenty year old ing reveals details. 801-379-2900. lemur. Love Alpha Alpha. Copyright #NC10KDH. Personals WORK FOR SWING Attention all Chronicle CHEAP! FBI/U.S. BLUE DEVIL FANS No positions are filled yet Swing SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 Hightop and lowtop leather Duke ath­ magazine is looking for editors and VW, $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 letic shoes from B.S.I. The original col­ writers for its 1992-93 season. Also, Mustang, $50! Choose from thou­ lege shoes are licensed and approved if you would like to submit past £>T3TT lT16mDerS ffreshmentoo) sands starting at $25. FREE 24 hour by Duke University and the N.C.A.A. Call papters which fit our format, please recording reveals details, 801-379- now for more information, 1-800-842- call Beth Krodel at 490-3091 or 2929, copyright #NC10KJC. 4266. David Lauren, 684-0142. STORE IT! editorial, ads and business SEIZED CARS, tracks, boats, SENIORS At the Washtub! We will profession­ •wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, The Senior Class Pig-Pickin' Picnic will HIS, DEA. Available yow area ally dry clean your winter wardrobe be Wednesday from 5-7 p.m. on the and carefully store it over the sum­ now. Call 1-800-338-3388 ext. C- Alumni Office Lawn, rainsite IM building. 2771. : mer! $9.95 stores up to 10 garments. Come celebrate the last day of classes! $5 stores one garment All must be drycleaned by the Washtub. Ooen 1986 Honda Prelude Si. Excellent «• Cash for your American Express/ Conti­ Monday-Friday, 8:30a.m.-5p.m., Un­ condition. Must sell-best offer. Call nental airline vouchers. Call 933-2376. 684-1127 if interested. der the Bryan Center Walkway. Don't go hungry! Add more at any Check­ Staff PhOfO: Tues. Apr. 28 at 5:30 at the '87 Cevrolet Nova, 4Dr, automatic, TRENT 3 REUNION point stand (outside the BP, at Trent and 88-89 reunion. Keg. Food. Fun. E.C. A/C, AM/FM, original owner, low on East) or visit the DukeCard Office. mileage, excellentcondition. $3750. Gazebo, April 30,5-7p.m. Questions? gardens gazebo. Rain site Bryan Center main 800-554-7855 or 460-9340. Call Diana 684-7051. Commiserate at the Pub! Bring a rejec­ entrance. tion letter to the Pub Monday, Tuesday, 1992 GRADUATES 1985 Mazda 626 forsale. Excellent or Wednesday night and receive 20% off condition. Original owner. AC, ste­ the cost of your meal (beverages ex­ Baccalaureate Tickets mustbe picked reo. $3500. Call 2860039. cluded). up on April 27, 28 at 10:30a.m,- lp.m. or April 29,30atl:30-4p.m. in PlSTPlCKin • Free food* free drinks, free the Lobby of Gross Chemistry. Misc. For Sale GRADUATE SCHOOL IN YOUR FU­ TURE? Pick up handbook in 04 For Sale shirts and senior surprises. Thurs. April 30 f not GRAD WEEKEND Allen Building and/or make an ap­ pointment with Dr. Mary Nijhout, Sony Discman. Virtualy brand new Need to sell graduation weekend portable CD player. $110 call Rob Friday) at noon at the East Campus gazebo. Rain package at the Sheraton. Room for Pre-Graduate Study Advisor (684- 6S36). X-1373. Great Deal! 2/3 nights. Call 684-0285. site Mary Lou center. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992

TIPS ON SELLING YOUR :{•!• •KS

This announcement is to inform students ofthe various factors that determine prices paid for used textbooks. Please read this information before corning to buy-back. If you have any questions about the policies or mechanisms of buy-back, contact The Textbook Store, 684-6793, or the ASDU office, 684-6403. * If you feel that you are not getting a fair price for your books, shop around and compare prices. * Remember, the average life of a textbook is three years. During this period, a new edition is usually published. When a new edition becomes available, the old edition has no resale.

WHAT PRICE SHOULD YOU EXPECT FOR YOUR BOOKS? 50% of the new price of the book if: - we have an order for the book for an upcoming semester - we still need copies of the book to fill our quota for a course - the book is not coming out in a new edition - the book is in reasonably good condition

$1.00 per book if it is a mass-market or trade title needed for next semester. In general, this includes paperback books (originally priced $5.95 or less) from the following publishers.

Ace Dutton Pelican Anchor Fawcett Penguin Avon Grove Perennial Ballantine Hackett Plume Bantam Harper & Row Pocket Berkley Harvest Random House CoUier Mentor Schocken DAW Meridian Scribner Dell NAL Signet Discus New Directions Vintage Doubleday Pantheon WSP esale price. if no order has been turned in for a book for an unc;omin £ semester. This "national wholesale price" is determined by demand for that book throughout the country and is usually about 25% ofthe new price for textbooks, but only about 10% on trade and mass-market paperbacks, although this may vary. The wholesaler used by the Textbook Store Is Nebraska Book Company, the largest national textbook wholesale company.

HELPFUL HINTS If you're not sure what your books are worth - ask! We pay the best possible price for books, depending on current demand. Our prices are determined before buy-back, along with the quantity we will buy, and are available upon request. Talk to your professors - they are the key to your receiving the best price for your used books. If we know that a book will be used in an upcoming semester, we will pay 50% of the new price until our quota for the course is Med. If the professor has not turned in an order for the book, we will pay the national wholesale price. If a course is offered only one semester per year, you might consider holding on to your books until buy-back for the next semester (i.e., if the book is used in the fall, hold on to it until spring buy-back). By that time, we may have an order for the book and will offer the 50% price, according to the criteria above. If the book is bought when no order has been received, the national wholesale price will apply. Be forewarned however, that holding on to a book increases the chance that a new edition will be published and the book will lose all resale value. DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE BRYAN UNIVERSITY CENTER

• MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15

paid for your

Lower Level Bryan Center DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE 6 Days May4-May 9 Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1992

Vol. 2, No.24 The Career Development Center Newsletter April 27. 1992 SUMMERJOBS Does the prospect of another summer at home with a boring job depress you? Do you wish you were exploring career options and "pumping up" your resume instead? There are still many opportunities to check out at the Career Development Center. Our staff is waiting to help you. Come on by before you head home!! ACORN Community Organizer Dartnell Corp. Editing Intern Melwood Horticultural Training Camp Camp Staff AFL-CIO Organizing Institute Intern DataFlow Companies, Inc. Multiple Meridian Corpodfion Part-Time/Office Asst. ARCO Oil & Gas Company Multiple Davis Publications, Inc. Editorial Intern Merrill Lynch Apprentice Abbeville Press Inc. Editorial Assistant Intern Democratic Party of Georgia Intern Michigan Living Magazine Editing Intern African-American Institute Editing Intern Devereux Foundation Externship in Applied Res & Psych Microelectronics Center of NC Mjifiple Agency for International Deve Internat'l Dvlpmt. Intern Dorf & Stanton Communications Public Relations Intern Mid-Peninsula Housing Coalition Summer Intern Agoranc Editorial Intern Easter Seal Society Camp Staff Mitre Corp. Engineer American Camping Assoc Camp Staff Ecco Press Editorial Assistants Mitsubishi Semiconductor America Summer Intern American Cancer Society Public Relations Intern Electronic Data Systems (EDS) Student Internship Program NC Arts Council Interns (Community Arts) American Civil Liberties Union Volunteer Intern Environmental Careers Organization Environmental Summer Associate NC Marketing Groupnc. Multiple American Social Health Assoc. Information Specialist Environmental Investigations Consulting Intern National Archives and Records Intern American Trajjs West Camp Staff Exxon Summer interns National Council of Nonprofit Intern Amnesty International Intern Faber and Faber Inc. Editoral Intern National Museum of American Art Museum Intern Appalachian State University Adventure Instructor Facing History and Ourselves Research Intern National Science Foundation Research Intern Apple Computers Multiple Fairness & Accuracy in Report Intern National Security Archive Intern Art Education for the Blind Art Historian Assistant Fantagraphics Books Inc. News/Reporting National Toxic Campaign Administrative Assistant Ashoka Intern Farrar, Straus & Giroux Intern New Museum of Contemporary Art Research Assistant Asbestos Abatement Services Field Technician Ferguson Enterprisesnc. Management Intern New York State Senate Multiple Internships Atlanta Historical Society Multiple Internships Forest Acres Camp for Girls Multiple Job Listing North Carolina State University Marine Resource Internship Autism Society of North Carolina Summer Camp Counselor Fresh Air Fund Camp Staff Northern Telecom Systems Design Ayuda, Inc. Legal Aide Friendship Camp Counselor People to People International Internship Program Baxter Healthcare Corp. Multiple Fripp Island Multiple/Camp Phillips Collection Museum Intern Ben Craig Center Research Assistant GTE Telephone Operations Summer Intern Plastic Ingenuity, Inc. Production Engineer Intern Better Government Assoc. Intern Genentechnc. Multiple Pleiades Publishing, Inc. Publishing Interns Big Sky of Montana Camp Staff Getty Center Photo archive Public Interest Research Group Summer Campaign Staff CIBA-GEIGY Corp. Summer Intern Girl Scouts Council, Inc. Camp Staff Raychem Corp. Multiple CMP Publicationsnc. Editing Intern Glacier Park Inc. Multiple Rex Hospital, Inc. Computer Systems Intern Camp Billings Counselor Glaxo, Inc. Summer Intern Romaca Camp Staff Camp Encore/Coda Counselor Government Accountability Project GAP Intern SANE/FREEZE Multiple Internships Camp Fowler Inc. Camp Staff Gralla Publications Editing Intern SAVE THE BAY Intern Camp Juliette Lownc. Camp Staff Greater Media, Inc. Intern SEACAMP Camp Positions Camp Kennybrook Camp Staff Greenpeace USA Summer Intern Sagamore Multiple Summer Resort Jobs Camp Laurefwood Camp Staff Hambrecht & Quist Incorporate Corporate Finance Intern Schiff, Hardin & Waite Automation Support Specialist Camp Lindenmere Camp Staff Henry Street Settlement Intern Sculpture Editorial Intern Camp Manitou Counselor High Museum of Art Multiple Service Merchandise Associate Camp Nashoba North Multiple High Rocks Camp Staff Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher Legal Assistant Camp Pinnacle Counselors/Instructors HomeBase Interns Smithsonian Institution Museum Intern Camp TV Video Productions Videographer Howard Bloom Research Intern St. Agnes Uniforms of Houston Positions in Texas Camp Takajo Camp Staff Immigrant Social Service, Inc Intern Student Press Law Center Journalism Intern Camp Vacamas Assoc. Camp Staff Indian Acres Camp for Boys. Multiple Job titles Student Pugwash USA Intern Camp Virginia Jaycee Camp Staff Infotel Marketing Mystery Shopper Sun Shares Multiple Internships Camp Wabanna Counselors Institute for Local Self-Reli Communications Intern Tripp Lake Camp Camp Staff Camp Watitoh Camp Counselor Intel Corp. Multiple Tumbleweed/Cottonwood Day Camp Camp Staff Camp Wayne Camp Staff Inter-National Research Inst. Software Development U.S. Army Physical Science Aide Campaigns & Elections Magazine Editorial Interns Interlochen Center for Arts Arts Management U.S. Dept. of Health & Human Services Multiple Campus Dimensions Marketing Intern International Peace Academy Intern U.S. Dept. of Housing & Urban Multiple Carnival Enterprises Editing Intern Israel Antiquities Authority Volunteer/Intern U.S. Dept. of Justice Legal Assistant Center for Third World Organizations Activist Apprentice JMB Publications Research Intern U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Federal Environmental Intern Center for Human Rights Multiple Jewish Peace Lobby Intern United We Stand Intern Center for Strategic & International Studies Interns John S. Herold, Inc. Finance & Investment Intern University Directories Summer Sales Child Care Action Campaign Multiple Internships Johnson & Johnson Engineer Vector Marketing Corporation Full/Pt-Time Sales Representativ Children's Television Workshop Assist, to the Production Coord Johnston, Zabor & Associates Public Relations Apprentice Virginia Poverty Law Center Intern Chilton Co. Editing Intern Journal of Physical Education Editing Intern Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club Multiple Choice Reproductive Health/AIDs Intern Keystone Camp Camp Staff Wediko Children's Services Intern Circle F Dude Ranch Camp Multiple Kidder, Peabody & Co., Inc. Broker Trainee Weissman Teen Tours Inc. Tour Leader Citibank Summer Associate Korean American Coalition Multiple Summer Internships Wells Fargo Bank Multiple Citizen Action Intern L.A. Style Editing Intern Widmeyer Group, Inc. Communications Intern City of Raleigh Multiple LabatrAnderson Inc. International Development Intern Wildlife Habitat Enhancement Intern/Wildlife Biologist Clean Water Action Summer Intern Lake Bryn Mawr Camp Multiple Wohelo Camp Staff Co-op America Multiple Internships Legacy International Multiple World Vision International Christian Relief Common Cause Washington Connection Coordinator Leitch Incorporated Internship World Wildlife Fund Research Fellowship Communication Channels, Inc. Editing Intern Levi Strauss & Co. Multiple YMCA of the Rockies Camp Staff Community Information Exchange Intern Library of Congress Prints & Photo Division • YMCA of the USA Summer Camp Jobs Concern, Inc. Environmental Intern March of Dimes Intern Yosemite Park and Curry Co. Camp Staff Congressional Hispanic Caucus Fellow Intern Massachusetts Historical Commission Historic data entry intern Youth Service International Volunteer Cottontail Ranch, Inc. Camp Staff Mass. Society/Prevention of Cruelty to Children Research Assistant

Congratulations Seniors and DukeSource -- Network Now!! ments desk before May 1, 1992. HCD? Clinical Interns! Remember the Re­ Graduate Students!! Take advantage of a unique resource! Duke- GE Capital Mortgage Corporation offers a 2- ception in Hospital South Board Room, May We at the CDC congratulate you on the suc­ Source is a progam bringing students and 3 yr. Leadership Development Program with 6 1, 5-7pm. RSVP to 684-3835. cessful completion of your degrees! We want alumni together for career advice and direc­ mo. rotations in diflF. divs. Check CareerSource. Fall Work-Study Job?? you to know, too, that the services of the tion. Volunteer alumni/ae have offered them­ This company wants resumes immediately! Healthcare Oriented?? Are you a sopho­ Career Development Center are available to selves as advisors/mentors to students ex­ Northern Telcom - Technical Majors more, have 10+ hrs. to work weekly, depend­ you as alumni/ae. In fact, we want to hear ploring career options from all over this coun­ Summer Opportunities, submit resume to CDCable , motivated, and Macintosh proficient?? from you about your career plans. If you have try and abroad. Come to the Career Library by April 29th!! Make an appointment now for an interview found a job, please let us know and if not, (217 Page) and browse our DukeSource note- I Health Careers Internships Fall with Mrs. Sandra Tuthill and Donna Harner, Career Development Center, 660-1050. Se­ come in now and let us help you find one! books before you leave! Info Sessions Now: cure your work-study job before next Fall! Special Opportunities Shadow-a-PhysicianFall'92: Make required Career Spectrum The Career Development Center hires work/ This, unfortunately, is the last issue of the What?! You don't want to leave? Well appt. with Mrs. S. Tuthill now! 660-1050. study students to help out on special projects CareerSpectrum. However, that does notmean then, work for Duke!! Hospital School Tutoring, Fall '92: Info and as peer advisors during the year. If there is no reason to keep visiting the CDC in The Career Development Center is looking Session, 4pm, 03 Page Bldg., Tues., 4/28 or interested, please see Donna Harner. May because many exciting opportunities keep for an information coordinator to work with Wed. 4/29. App. & mandatory interview appt. coming into the Center. Make sure to check students and staff providing assistance and available at session. Education CareerSource on a regular basis and if you support. Spend 9 months really finding out HCD? Interns (current): For security reasons Teacher vacancies are added to CareerSource don't know how to use CareerSource come in what you want to do with your life! This is an it's very important to turn in your Photo ID to frequently so try to search the data base at and find out. Also, we will post anything new 8-month position, Sept 1 to May 1. Mrs. Tuthill with Evaluation form (HCIP ends least once a week. The perfect job is there! on our bulletin boards. Come by with a copy Union Bank of Switzerland (NYC) seeks Ana­ at midnight April 26). Note: Med Center Graduate Student Concerns of your resume and talk with one of our Career lysts to research distressed securities and the Bookstore has moved to 01A Trent Hall- re­ Two Museum positions for MS degree candi­ Specialists who know about all the latest full- convertible bond market. If interested, sub­ turn rented jackets to new location, loaner dates: NC Museum of Life and Science, time and summer options. mit letter and resume to the CDC appoint­ jackets to Mrs. Tuthill! Durham, DL: May 1. The mission of the Career Development Center is to educate the students of Duke University in the arts ofsetfttssessment, career exploration, career planning, and job hunting with the goal of helping them develop rewarding and fulfilling careers. The Center primarily serves the students and alumni of Trimly College, the School of Engineering, and the Graduate School