Packing it in Trinity junior Tami Peterson and her vol­ leyball teammates win eight straight in THE CHRONICLE Raleigh. See Sports page 17. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1993 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 89. NO. 29 Trusted military aide plays key role Jordan to announce By SERGE SCHMEMANN But he was also the only one It was his refusal to lead the N.Y. Times News Service present who could claim to be attack that may have saved the MOSCOW — Among the se­ an authority on storming the Soviet president. But more im­ retirement at age 30 curity ministers clustered with Parliament building—and on portantly, it earned Grachev the NEW YORK (AP) — as a freshman at North Caro­ President Boris Yeltsin on Sun­ the risk of defection. In August Russian president's personal Michael Jordan, the world's lina, is expected to cite his day night, pondering 1991, as a major-gen­ gratitude, and his political pa­ most famous athlete and father's slaying this summer how to quell the armed eral and commander tronage, a full genera's rank basketball's greatest player, as the reason for his retire­ uprising that was tak­ of airborne troops, he and the Ministry of Defense. will announce his retirement ment at age 30. ing place at the Par­ had been charged with In the aftermath of Monday's Wednesday, according to "It's time for me to move on liament center, the organizers ofthe Com­ assault, there was every reason NBC and published reports. to something else," the Sun- mayor's office, and the munist coup to bring to credit Grachev with a re­ "Dateline NBC," the Den­ Times said Jordan told television center, De­ the 106 Tula Airborne sounding success. Acting with ver Post and the Chicago Sun- friends. "I know a lot of people fense Minister Pavel Division into Moscow precision and discipline, several Times reported the news al­ are going to be shocked by Grachev was the key and to prepare the as­ elite army units — the crack most simultaneously Tues­ this decision and probably official. sault on the Parlia­ Alpha anti-terrorist comman­ day night. won't understand. But I've Not only was he the Boris Yeltsin ment building. dos and units ofthe Taman and Jordan, NBA scoring cham­ talked it over with my family senior military officer, It was there that Kantemir Guards and, again, pion the last seven years, and friends, and most of all who knew best which army units Yeltsin was leading resistance the Tula airborne divisions— leader of the three-time I'm at peace with myself over could be trusted to stay loyal to to the putsch that had been cleared the White House, as the champion Chicago Bulls, two- the decision." the Kremlin, and the man who mobilized to oust President Parliament building is called, time Olympic gold-medal His father's death appar- would have to organize and or­ Mikhail Gorbachev of the So­ within several hours and with- winner and NCAA champion See JORDAN on page 18 P» der the actual assault. viet Union. See MOSCOW on page 9 • Graduate New graduate tuition student plan avoids red tape By ALISON STUEBE School. Next year's entering graduate For students paying their own assaulted students may be able to sidestep way, the new policy will mean From staff reports red tape when paying tuition. more tuition. A graduate student was as­ A plan approved by the execu­ The current tuition payment saulted while walking on Or­ tive council ofthe graduate fac­ system requires that students egon Street at 9:10 p.m. Mon­ ulty would change the tuition pay for 2.5 years of full-time day night. process by charging students a course work, while the new plan The student, who was headed flat rate during their first three will charge for three years. This toward Central Campus from years of graduate work. After year, a semester of full time tu­ Broad Street, noticed three men the third year, graduate students ition and fees costs $5,800. walk past him. When he turned would only pay a semesterly reg­ About 60 ofthe 970 graduate onto Oregon Street, one of the istration fee. students in their firstthre e years males assaulted him from be­ For the plan to take effect, it of study do not receive grant hind, said Sara Raines, press must be approved by the Board support for tuition. But, 45 of officer for Duke Public Safety. ofTrustees. these 60 students are in then- The student sustained lacera­ The proposal would only affect first year, and most find tuition tions above his eye and was Ph.D. candidates enrolling after support for part oftheir gradu­ taken to the emergency room. this year. It will have little fi­ ate work, Pfeiffer said. DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE The student described the at­ nancial effect on most graduate To help students who enroll tacker as a 6-foot-2-inch black Eight ball! students because fellowships and without funding, the Graduate male around 18 years of age, Mark Gordon, a graduate student in public policy, (r) beats grants pay most Ph.D. students' School's long range plan asks wearing a black or brown jacket Trinity junior Paul Alleyne in pool at the Devil's Quarters. tuition, said Kathy Pfeiffer, as­ departments to find ways to sup- See ASSAULT on page 7 • sistant dean of the Graduate See TUITION on page 15 •• Controversial student leader chronicles inner-city past By IAN JAMES Shavar Jeffries appeared in Childhood challenges shape student's outlook on life his Afro-American history class said Jeffries, a Trinity sopho­ tween the races. through a tougher childhood last month wearing a red hat more and Black Student Alli­ As he sweated over his smoky than most University students. with the words "Peace Ya-Dig" ance vice president for external Central Campus stove making Jeffries' mother, who was 18 embroidered over a green peace affairs. french toast Sunday morning, when he was born, was aban­ sign. As a freshman, Jeffries estab­ Jeffries discussed his frustra­ doned in Newark's inner city by Jeffries gained fame on cam­ lished himself as a prominent tion with University students his father. pus last year by taking a firm student activist by vigorously who are unaware of the chal­ She eventually remarried and stand on racial issues. lobbying campus groups to bring lenges many inner-city black moved to California, but her Whether leading a campaign Leonard Jeffries, professor of families face. new husband beat her and she to bring controversial professor African-American studies at the "A lot of people here are so lefthim, Jeffries said. "Insanely Leonard Jeffries to speak on City College of New York, to into the gothic wonderland jealous," the man traced Jeffries' campus, or more recently criti­ campus. Leonard Jeffriesis con­ thing—the world is not like mother to her place of employ­ cizing the University's failure sidered by some as a black his­ Duke," Jeffries said. "The great ment. to reach hiring goals for black tory scholar who speaks the difference between white people "He killed my mother," faculty in The New York Times, truth while others describe him and black people is that differ­ Jeffries said. He shot her with a Shavar Jeffries is a far cry from as an anti-Semite who uses ence in terms of opportunities." sawed-off shotgun one morning a complacent observer. terms like "sun people" and "ice Growing up in the inner city as she entered her workplace NICOLE ALLEN/THE CHRONICLE "I like to talk, as you can tell," people" to draw distinctions be­ of Newark, Jeffries struggled See JEFFRIES on page 7 • Shavar Jeffries THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1993 World and National Newsfile Representatives favor exit from Somalia Associated Press By CLIFFORD KRAUSS McCain said his office received 400 seek additional forces from other na­ Menendez forgets: Erik N.Y. Times News Service calls on Monday from constituents fa­ tions to replace American troops and Menendez said Tuesday he blocked WASHINGTON — A wave of hostil­ voring immediate withdrawal and two added that they wanted to withdraw from his memory the moment when he ity toward the military operation in So­ calls supporting the present policy. from Somalia after a semblance of order shot his parents to death, and neither malia swept Congress on Tuesday, forc­ McCain, a prisoner of war in the Viet­ and security had been established in therapy nor medication have helped ing the White House to send two Cabinet nam War, said: "We should tell Aidid Mogadishu. him remember those lost seconds. secretaries to Capitol Hill to try to calm that we want the Americans back. Oth­ Democratic and Republican lawmak­ critics and plead for additional time to erwise, he will pay sooner or later. Then ers left the one-and-a-half-hour meeting Testing to resume: President formulate a new policy. we should come home." Clinton ordered the Energy Depart­ expressing bemused wonder that the ment on Tuesday to prepare for a pos­ "It's Vietnam all over again," said Sen. Christopher and Aspin were also con­ two officials would offer little more than sible resumption of nuclear testing, Ernest Hollings, D-S.C, who is in a fronted with angry questions and promises that they would return with a acting just hours after China deto­ group of conservatives calling for quick speeches questioning the competence of withdrawal timetable at a later date. nated a nuclear bomb and shattered withdrawal from Somalia. "There's no the administration. The two officials It is not clear whether the critics can hopes for a global test moratorium. education in a second kick of a mule." parried the criticisms with promises to See SOMALIA on page 6 • The rising wave of oratory grew more Leaders to talk: Yitzhak Rabin strident after a meeting of more than and Yasser Arafat — the general who 200 members of Congress with Secre­ seized the West Bank and Gaza Strip Unrest, terror continue tary of State Warren Christopher and and the guerrilla leader who fought to take them back — will hold their first Secretary of Defense Les Aspin in an official talks Wednesday in Cairo. overheated basement assembly hall be­ to plague Haitian capital low the Capitol Rotunda. The anger was Joey admits: After one and a half apparent across a broad spectrum, tak­ By HOWARD FRENCH ists were chased away in the fusillade, it years of denials—to his wife, to Howard ing with it Democrats and Republicans, N.Y. Times News Seivice was unclear if anyone was injured in the Stem and Phil Donahue, to the pro­ conservatives and liberals. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — In the attack. ducers of his made-for-TV movie — "We were told more time was needed latest blow to efforts to make a peaceful "I don't think the international com­ Joey Buttafuoco finally admitted it to put a government in place," said transition to democracy, about 30 heavily munity has the means to provide secu­ Tuesday: He slept with Amy Fisher. Patricia Schroeder, Democrat of Colo­ armed civilians hunting for the mayor of rity here," said Paul in an interview rado, who is on the House Armed Ser­ the capital broke up a political meeting afterward. "When these people say they vices Committee. "Members said we at a hotel on Tuesday with bursts of are going to attack you, that is exactly heard that in January. It didn't look like automatic weapons fire. what they do." Weather they were making a sale to me." Moments before the attack, the mayor, The incident came on a day when John McCain of Arizona, a ranking Evans Paul, who has been the target of Robert Mal vai, Haiti's transitional prime Republican on the Senate Armed Ser­ repeated threats from police auxiliaries minister, led his government in taking High: 76 • Partly cloudy vices Committee, emerged from the and others opposed to democracy, was control of state television and radio sta­ Low: 54* Winds: offer breadth meeting angry. "I learned nothing I didn't driven away from the hotel where the tions. They had been harshly critical of already know," he said. "Anyone who meeting was held in an unmarked ve­ plans to restore democracy and return Human Origins-truly a part of a watches the local and national news first-rate, liberal arts education hicle. Jean-Bertrand Aristide to the presi­ would get more information." Because U.N. observers and journal­ dency. Inauguration Weekend The University Community Saturday October 23rd is cordially invited to attend the events of the Inaugural Weekend. 8:00 am Fun Run Start at the Washington Duke statue on East Campus Finish at the East Gate of Wallace Wade Stadium Free T-shirt for the first 500 to cross the finish line Award to first male and female to cross the finish line 10:00 am - The Inaugural Symposium 12:30 pm "Ethics and International Relations" Stanley Hoffman Douglas Dillion Professor of the Civilization of France and Director of the Center for European Studies at Harvard University is the Plenary Lecturer Reynolds Theater 3:00 pm Inauguration of Nannerl Overholser Keohane The Chapel Court 4:30 pm - Reception Following the Ceremony 6:00 pm on the Main Quadrangle Live music and refreshments 9:00 pm - Dance in Cameron Indoor Stadium Midnight Band: Liquid Pleasure Refreshments Sunday October 24th 10:00 am Worship Service - Duke Chapel The Reverend Dr. Peter J. Gomes WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1993 THE CHRONICLE City Council primary election garners low voter turnout By REBECCA CHRISTIE said. "The PACs got voters out and sup­ Only 10.8 percent ofthe voters turned ported their candidate, that made the out in Tuesday's primary election for city '7 feel that I'm a candidate who is a bit more apolitical." difference." council. The two remaining candidates for Ward Voters had to narrow the list of candi­ Annette Montgomery, former candidate V say they are preparing forthe November dates for two city council races, the at- election. large positions and Ward V seats. "rm looking forward to campaigning," The race for the at-large city council Larson said. "I'm gratified to have passed was narrowed to six candidates for the half of what her opponents garnered. than twice this year's turnout. About 5 the first hurdle, but this is just the first three seats. Guy Gentry (2,031), Worth In November, Durham residents will percent of voters registered at the Multi­ hurdle." Hill (3,670), Floyd McKissick (4,246) and vote for all city council seats and mayor. purpose Center cast ballots. Students "I have a small sigh of relief—Tm happy Michael Poole (2,752) as well as incum­ The low voter turnout concerned sev­ living on West and Central campuses to survive the primary," said Cox, a senior bents Isaac Robinson (3,707) and Diane eral candidates. vote at the center. This year, voter turn­ at North Carolina Central University. Wright (4,265). They will contend for the "I was happy to survive the primaries out at the Multi-Purpose Center was 2 "We are a step closer, but are a long ways positions in the Nov. 2 general election. but disappointed in the low turnout of percent, with only 70 out of almost 3,900 from being there." For Ward V, the candidate list was voters," Poole said. voters showing up. Cox's supporters had already begun whittled down to Erick Larson who re­ Fewer people voted this year than they Montgomery said she was disappointed preparing for that next step. Dressed in ceived 3,265 votes and Tyron Cox receiv­ did in the last city primary election. by the low voter turnout. bright red and white t-shirts reading "Ty ing 3,264. Annette Montgomery was In 1991, 23.8 percent ofthe voters par­ "I feel that Tm a candidate who is a bit Cox for City Council," they were explain­ knocked out ofthe race receiving less than ticipated in the primary election, more more apolitical and issues oriented," she ing their candidate's views. Graduate School approves new certificate program By MATTHEW SCHWEITZ establishes University recognition and The executive committee ofthe Gradu­ support, and provides a concrete focal ate School approved on Tuesday a new point, Richardson said. graduate program in molecular biophys­ Funding is now the main concern, he ics, which opens the door to more focused said. Richardson has submitted a fund­ studies of molecular structure. ing proposal to the National Institute of The training/certificate program draws Health for a grant. from the fields of biochemistry, cell biol­ "The program is highly dependent on ogy and chemistry, but distinguishes it­ getting the NIH grant," said Dr. Gordon self with concentration on macromolecu- Hammes, vice chancellor for medical cen­ lar structure of biological systems. ter academic affairs. Though these studies do have a current The outside funding would allow the role in graduate work, the formal ap­ recruitment of students to participate. proval is a key step for the new program, "In order to function well, we need said David Richardson, professor of bio­ funds to bring in students," Richardson chemistry and the program director. It See PROGRAM on page 6 • Correction DAVID PINCUS/THE CHRONICLE In a page 1 story in Tuesday's Chronicle, Trinity senior Christina Wong was incorrectly identified. She is the presidentof Spectrum, an umbrella group promoting X marks the spot multiculturalism. Trinity junior Chris Hall at the Bryan Center information desk gives directions toDr.Hans-GerdLohmannsroben of the Technical University of Braunschweig. The Chronicle regrets the error.

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How would you like to run a million dollar business THIS SUMMER? for You can at P&G with our JUNIORS AND SENIORS Summer Sales Internship We are looking for individuals who: Sponsored by • Are Self-Motivated • Are Goal-Oriented HEALTH PROFESSIONS ADVISING CENTER • Have Leadership Skills • Like Working With Others WHEN? • Enjoy Problem Solving Tuesday, October 5, 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. • And Want Immediate Responsibility Thursday, October 7, 3:30 - 5:00 p.m. Come hear more about us. Wednesday October 13, 3:30 - 5:00 p.m.

WHERE? Who: Procter & Gamble Date: Wednesday, October 6 Time: 7:00 - 8:00 pm Medical Center Amphitheater (Room 1034 Yellow Zone) Place: Von Canon B Refreshments Served. Dr. Kay Singer. Health Professions Advisor, will explain the application process and HPAC services. All students interested in Fall 1995 matri­ culation in medical, dental, or veterinary school should attend one of All majors welcome / An Equal Opportunity Employer these meetings. If you need special assistance, please contact the Bryan Center. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1993 THE CHRONICLE University helps Durham High revamp curriculum By ROBB CARROLL couraged to participate in mentoring Durham High School revamped its programs in their fieldso f interest. Poe- curriculum this year with help fromth e Eure said that she hopes to place at University. least 15 of her students with mentors Two programs are being instituted in from Duke Medical Center. Durham High: a magnet program and a Start-up costs for the magnet pro­ comprehensive training program for gram have been funded by grants Duke tutors. The training program is through the University, Logan said. Last associated with the University-directed spring, Vice President and Vice Provost Center for the Study of Children and Leonard Beckum presented a $50,000 Youth. check to the Durham school board speci­ The programs are aimed at attract­ fied for developing the magnets. ing students from other schools from In addition to the funds donated for the merged city/county school system the magnet program, the University and improving the school's racial bal­ secured a 100,000 grant from the ance, said Robert Logan, executive di­ Carnegie Foundation for the Center for rector of high school instructional out­ the Study of Youth and Children. The comes. center, which will be housed in Durham Despite an enrollment increase of High,. will provide services such as about 47 percent, Durham High is still mentoring, tutoring and counseling for about 93 percent black, far from the students. system's goal of having no school with "The money played a key role in the more than 65 percent of students of one development of the magnet program," race. Logan said. Although the program costs "The magnet program will help the are being integrated into the school's bud­ goals for integration," said Harry get, the school will seek external funding Rodenhizer, Durham mayor. for the project next year, Logan said. The magnet program focuses on three STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Richard Moore, Trinity '93, a teacher at areas of study: health and medical tech­ Durham High institutes two programs in an effort to attract students from other Durham High and the liaison between nologies, industrial/engineering tech­ schools in the merged city/county school system. the University and the Durham public nology and international studies. All gram, Poe-Eure said. dustrial/engineeringtechnologyprogram. schools, has already begun an extensive entering students are required to par­ Students in the program learn For example, students in the health training program for tutors from Duke ticipate, said Jane Poe-Eure, center co­ through working in their fields in addi­ and medical technologies program re­ and North Carolina Central University. ordinator for health and medical tech­ tion to the traditional classroom ap- ceive CPR training, while students in Fifteen students from each univer­ nology and teacher at Durham High. the industrial/engineeringprogram pro­ sity participated in a pilot program. Returning students also have the op­ "Students are not put on the voca­ duce and edit videos. Students in the The tutors, who are mostly students tion of participating in the program. tional track or the academic track, but international studies program are learn­ from education classes, were trained in About 750 ofthe school's 1,000 students the two blended together," said Jane ing Japanese. tutoring strategy, confidentiality issues elected to participate in a magnet pro- Robinson, center coordinator for the in- Students in the magnets are also en­ and working with at-risk children.

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Nu Chapter offers a place for men of character who have grown out of cliques and stereotypes, Maximum amount financed-NADA trade-in value and in keeping with the innovative spirit of our national fraternity, has produced a SAVE TWO WAYS! new statement of purpose to focus our goals and allow us to continue to defy Buy a "new" used car or unfounded stereotypes about Greek organizations to the fullest. move your car loan to Duke Credit Union! | From the statement: New money oniy — ao refinances of Credit Union loans. -Non-residential status. Must qualify under normal financing guidelines. Call 684-6704 for information and appointments. Although groups of brothers will continue to live togetlter. "we embrace Offer good through October 31, 1993. Ithisj status...to be a more socially integrative force on campus." -Personal responsibility J - "this diopter condenuis all forms of abusive behavior towards women" --Drinking is an issue for many who criticize Greek organizations. For us. the rea! issue is taking responsibility for yourself, whether tliat means planning non­ ANNUAL WAREHOUSE SALE alcoholic events or cleaning up a mess vou made on a drunken rampage. Some of us drink, some do not; in terms oftlie brotlterlwod, it nmkes no difference. "Tliis diopter respects tlie right oftlie individual to consume alcohol or not. but demands total responsibility for one's actions at all times." • Dinner Jackets from $25 • Tuxedo from $60 OPEN RUSH • Trousers from $15 K o • Cummerbund & Tie (New & Used) WEDNESDAY, OCT 6, 8:00 PM from $5 301 Wilson House K • Shirts from $8 If you are an undergraduate male who wishes to better • Shoes from $12 yourself and your university through the multiple advan­ tages of the Greek system, if you reject stereotyping, and if you are a person of character and initiative, attend our Open Rush or call our Rush Chairman at Mon. - Fri. 10-7, Sat. 10-5, Sun. 1-4 bernard's 613-2486. 734 Ninth St. 286-3633 formalwear THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1993 New program seeks NIH Senators debate purpose funding; internal funds low of presence in Somalia • PROGRAM from page 3 ready offered at the University, said. "Once fellowships become available, Richardson said. • SOMAUA from page 2 wait until November before acting and we can recruit." "We definitely have the makings for a assemble sufficient votes to force Presi­ those who want to vote immediately to The Graduate School's executive com­ very strong program, which will only get dent Clinton's hand by passing legisla­ bring the troops home. The efforts to mittee approved the program "with the stronger as we implement more," Spicer tion .requiring him to stop the opera­ force .an immediate pullout centered caveat that internal funding may be said. tions in Somalia. But congressional on Sen. Robert Byrd of West Virginia, limited if they cannot get external sup­ The NIH should be visiting the site anxiety, which had already been high, the powerful chairman of the Appro­ port," said Lewis Siegel, dean of the within six weeks, Siegel said. The Uni­ was fueled by calls from constituents priations Committee. Byrd said he Graduate School. If external funding is versity will know the outcome this fall, expressing outrage over the prospect was prepared to introduce an amend­ not available, the program may provide Richardson said. of a new hostage crisis and television ment to an appropriations bill to set a training and certification for students Richardson said he would continue to pictures of Somali crowds' dragging date to withdraw all forces. Such an already enrolled at the University, Siegel search for funding if the NIH does not dead American servicemen through amendment could reach the Senate floor said. approve the proposal. the streets of Mogadishu. as early as Wednesday or Thursday. Richardson and others are optimistic The program will help in recruiting "The people who are draggingAraeri- Administration officials and Demo­ about the NIH application. faculty and students, resulting in funds can bodies don't look very hungry to cratic congressional leaders worked "I think we have a very good chance [to for the University, Richardson said. the people ofTexas," Sen. Phil Gramm, behind the scenes to put off voting on get the NIH funding], but it's hard to tell "Implications throughout the Univer­ R-Texas, said. "Support for the presi­ such an amendment or shape it to what the NIH will do in any one case, sity structure are not purely graduate," dent in the country and Congress is delay the withdrawal or make a pull- since they are so strapped for money Richardson said, "te we develop courses, dying rather rapidly." out conditional on first freeing any now," said Leonard Spicer, professor of that course content is useful to other The mission by the two Cabinet offi­ American troops held captive by the biochemistry who is involved with the courses as well." The development and cials underscored the tug-of-war de­ forces of Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid, program. use of interactive graphics in teaching of veloping between the White House the fugitive militia leader. Many courses needed for the core cur­ some undergraduates is an example, he and Congress over which branch will "If we had a vote today, we'd be out riculum in molecular biophysics are al­ said. determine the strategy for completing today," Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, a mission that began as a relief effort the Republican leader, said. But, he but has evolved into combat. Last added: "We can't get out with hostages month, Congress passed a non-bind­ there." ing resolution calling on the president Members of both parties on Tues­ to set the limits ofhis Somalia policy in day repeatedly referred to Vietnam in BE A TEACHER. a report by Oct. 15, setting the stage expressing harsh criticisms for the for a congressional vote by Nov. 15 to administration's dispatch ofadditiona l authorize the mission or force a pull- troops and tanks to Mogadishu in re­ BE A HERO. out. sponse to the latest violence, saying it Lawmakers are overwhelmingly was proof that Clinton had yet to con­ skeptical of the policy, but they are struct a strategy to complete the mis­ Call 1-800-45-TEACH. divided between those who want to sion.

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O'CONNOR & ASSOCIATES 'Swiss Bank Corporation and the O'Connor Partnerships have recently integrated certain business activities. Total integration of O'Connor & .Associates businesses will be complete once necessary regulatory approvals have been received. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Student leader takes firm stand on issues Student • JEFFRIES from page 1 with a male co-worker, he said. "Iwas 11..,[so]they didn't tellm e all the "All the civil rights movement did was desegre­ assaulted details," Jeffries said. Later on, Jeffries testified twice in the murder case, in gate." which the man was convicted. Shavar Jeffries, BSA vice president on campus Jeffries and his six-month-old sister then went to live with their grandmother • ASSAULT from page 1 in Newark. She painstakingly saved To come to the University, Jeffries re­ On campus, Jeffries criticizes the lack and wielding a sharp object that enough tosen d him to a Catholic grammar ceived a renewable college scholarship of black faculty. "One ofthe most nause­ may have been a knife. school. Later, he won a scholarship to Seton from the Turrel Fund, an endowment for ating things here [is that] you don't see The attacker was accompanied Hall Prep, a private suburban high school. inner city students. black people in the classroom teaching," by twojuveniles. One was described "She is a hard woman," Jeffries said. "I Some ofhis friends in Newark were not Jeffries said. "[You] do see them flipping as a 15-year-old, 6-foot black male wouldn't be here if it weren't for her." so lucky. "My friend Mike, he died last burgers, cleaning up bathrooms, clean­ wearing light-colored pants. The Involving himself in a variety of volun­ week [from AIDS]." Another friend is in ing up peoples' vomit. We can do more other was described as a 13-year- teer and community service programs jail for drug-related crimes. than flip burgers." old, 6-foot-2-inch black male. within the city, Jeffries gained recogni­ "Where I was living, there would be Jeffries praised the University's effort There is no indication that the tion through the Boys' and Girls' Club, crack vials in front of our house... prosti­ to set goals in hiring black faculty. In incident was racially motivated, winningthe 1992 Youth ofthe Year Award tutes on the corner," Jeffries said. 1988, the University approved a resolu­ Raines said. The attackers did not for the northeast region. Although he lost Stopping tojok e with his friends as he tion that required each department to threaten the victim or attempt to the national prize, Jeffries traveled in served their breakfasts, Jeffries elicited add one black faculty member by the fall rob him. September 1992 to the White House with thanks by pointing out that he was alone of 1993 or document why it could not Public Safety will be investigat­ other regional winners to shake then laboring in the kitchen. He then sat down Now that the University has failed to ing the incident, Raines said. President Bush's hand. at the table and poured large quantities meet the five-year deadline on hiring "He asked me did I play basketball—I of syrup on his own french toast. black faculty, Jeffries said the adminis­ didn't appreciate that," Jeffries said. "I After graduating from the University, tration should seek black scholars from said I was an academic scholar." he said he hopes toente r law school and predominantly black colleges like Howard THE NATIONAL KIDNEY According to his friends who attended become a prosecutor. Eventually, Jeffries or Hampton. FOUNDATION. INC. Seton Hall Prep, Jeffries has never been said he wants to become the mayor of Last May, The Duke Review included afraid to speak his mind. New York or another large city. Shavar in its "Hall of Shame" section. "Hell say things he thinks need to be "..African-Americans are still getting the Trinity senior Tony Mecia, this year's ORGAN heard rather than things that sound good, short end ofthe stick," Jeffries said. "All editor ofthe conservative campus news­ and it may rub some people the wrong the civil rights movement did was deseg­ paper, called most of the criticism just DONATION... way," said Trinity junior Emory Brown. regate. The real problem is black people "poking fiin." "In some of our classes, white students not being able to get an education or "I don't take it personally," Jeffries said. would try to challenge us," said Trinity empower themselves economically." "I figure if they're writing about me I The GIFT of Life! sophomore Pernell Brice, Jeffries' room­ To help black youth in Durham, Jeffries must be doing something right." mate and high school classmate. There tutors with the CHANCE program and "If you aren't doing anything to solve Jeffries probably got practice "going against the Elimu program, two campus commu­ the problem...then you will be part ofthe other students head to head," Brice said. nity service groups. problem."

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me American Film institute WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Russia's problems may Harris feeler get worse, professors say By ALISON STUEBE involvement has negative implications MEANS 101V PRICES While Boris Yeltsin seems to have for democracy. regained control in Moscow, Russia's Tm inclined to see this series of events problems may get worse before they get as a major setback for democracy in better, according to University profes­ Russia," he said. sors. Other professors are more hopeful. "I think it's a Pyrrhic victory for "There is much too much inventive­ Yeltsin," said Warren Lerner, professor ness and creativity in Russian culture at of history. "The bottom line is, you've got all levels [for authoritarianism to pre­ a lot of dead people in Moscow." vail]," said Martin Miller, professor of For the moment, Yeltsin seems to history. have the people's support, but "it's the The recent violence is an expression kind of support that comes mostly from ofthe struggle for constitutional author­ indifference when you're trying to sur­ ity, he said. vive," said Ron Bialkowski, Trinity '93, "What it's really about is the search in an interview from St. Petersburg, for legalism and legality," Miller said. Russia. Both Yeltsin and the parliament vio­ GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY Professors expressed concern that lated the Russian constitution, and lead­ 73% LEAN FRESH , Yeltsin had relied on the military to ers must develop a functioning legal regain control in Moscow, system for democracy to flourish, he GROUND "Once you rely on the military for said. internal order, you're in a very difficult Russians will also have to develop a position," Lerner said. In the future, party system. "What these people need BEEF Yeltsin may have to listen more closely to do is group into political parties for to the army's agenda, he said. the first time instead of grouping into VINE RJPE Jerry Hough, professor of political factions," Miller said. PREMIER SE1ECTION DIET COKE OR science, saw the military's support of Bialkowski agrees. "There are so many TOMATOES COCA COM Yeltsin as especially ominous. political parties now. It makes no sense." Given Yeltsin's support for free mar­ Meanwhile, it was essential for Yeltsin ket reforms and his opposition to the to regain control, said Orest Pelech, ad­ military industrial complex, the mili­ junct associate professor in the Slavic tary should oppose him, Hough said. department. "If parliament had gotten The military, on logical grounds, sup­ the backing ofthe military or the secret ported the wrong side," he said. police, Russia would have gone back to ™>99 The army's decision to oppose parlia­ the a quasi-socialist, xenophobic state," ment suggests that Yeltsin cut a deal Pelech said. with the military, and they will "smash As Yeltsin tries to consolidate his democracy and smash the independent control over Russia, he will have to be states," Hough said. careful not to get too comfortable with Com Lerner said he doubts that the mili­ authoritarian rule, he said. "Power can tary made a deal with the Russian presi­ be very beguiling. It is easy to slip into dent. "I don't think it was a quid pro the role of benevolent dictator." quo," Lerner said. "It happened too fast." Pelech said Yeltsin will also have to HARRIS TEETER... LOW PRICES ALL DAY, EVERY DAY The army's decision to support Yeltsin find ways to undercut the power of the was not surprising, Bialkowski said, old communist elite, many of whom were KLEENEX JFG because there is no clear leader in par­ elected to the parliament which Yeltsin MAYONNAISE 32 oz liament. "Rutskoi and Khasbulatov don't dissolved. "That's a hard one ifyou don't PREMIUM .99 have the popularity, and they have no SEIECTED VARIETIES put people up against a wall and shoot BATH TISSUE EAGLE RIPPLES credibility in the West." Yeltsin has a them." CHIPS 5 5-6 0Z better chance of successfully strength- Hough said Yeltsin and the army were .69 eningthe economy than either ofthe two FIORIDA'S NATURAE the real hard liners. "It is not the hard 4PK. ORANGE 199 parliamentary leaders, he said. liners who have been defeated, but the 154 JUICE 64 oz Hough maintains that the military's hard liners who have won," he said. SQ.FT. IN THE DEMARERT ROAST SLICED 5" Military aide lauds troops: M BEEF ro ORDER LB KEEBLER PECAN 5ANDIES OB SELECTED VARIETIES no one bolted from scene CC DROP WHITE RAIN COOKIES HAIR CARE PRODUCTS • MOSCOW from page 1 like Grachev an airborne commander— out the huge blood bath many had feared. and in fact Grachev's onetime command­ At a news conference Tuesday, ing officer. Grachev spoke proudly of his troops, In the past two years, Achalov had %/i 00 and especially ofthe fact that none had also become one of the most outspoken IS oz. bolted. critics ofthe plight ofthe military and of "Despite desperate attempts, the op­ Yeltsin's government. posing elements did not succeed in de­ Rutskoi evidently calculated that 5 182 stabilizing the situation in the army and Achalov would appeal to the frustra­ fleet, they did not succeed in shifting the tions in the army, and that his links to SELECTED VARIETIES conflict to barracks, staffs or posts," he airborne troops would be useful in at TOMBSTONE MARIE CAIUNDER'S said. least dividing their loyalty. PIZZA The note of relief in Grachev's words In the end, all such calculations ap­ ENTREES seemed to support widespread specula­ parently collapsed in the face of the tion that the allegiance ofthe army may viciousness of the political extremists have been more in doubt than was let on who led Sunday's bloody uprisings. Af­ 1*00 by Yeltsin and his aides. vmoo ter that, even many of those who had 21.5-23.6 The conservative Parliament had as wavered in their political loyalties be­ I3-I70Z. its leader a popular military man, Vice fore agreed that there was no avoiding OUNCE £00 vg President Alexander Rutskoi — an air the use of force. force general, Afghan war hero and genu­ ine defender ofthe 1991 White House. But the development ofthe crisis has And as his alternative defense minister, left distinct questions about the real Prices Effective Through October 12, 1993 Rutskoi had named Vladislav Achalov, ces in This Ad Effective WednesdOT. October Mhrough Tuesday. October- 12 !«: • . . state and role ofthe military. '»'e Reserve >-e Rignt lo Limit Quantities Nr_.ie Sola To Deolets We Gladly Accept :'ea"eia • THE CHRONICLE, Majority-minority districts OCTOBER 6, 1993 empower African Americans The pattern of African-American progress is one of dramatic gain followed Guest column Get the point by a period of white backlash, such as when Reconstruction's important gains were followed by one ofthe worst periods James Smith Needle distribution should be funded of African-American oppression in our racially polarized manner. The guaran­ Last week, the federal government an effort to curb the spread of AIDS, history. Now that pattern has reap­ tee of access to the polling place and the released a study which indicated that have begun distributing condoms to peared regarding one ofthe most signifi­ freedom to run for office is meaningless giving clean needles to drug addicts teenagers. This does not mean that cant gains ofthe civil rights movement, if the votes of African Americans are helps reduce the spread of AIDS. the state encourages teenage sex, only the 1965 Voting Rights Act. This time continually diluted by a cohesive white The study comes at a time when that it hopes to control the spread of a the architects of the backlash are two majority. AIDS is spreading rapidly in both the deadly virus. While unmarried teen­ professors at Duke Law, Robinson Under the 1982 amendments to the homosexual and heterosexual popu­ age sex is not a federal offense, it is Everett and Melvin Shimm. If profes­ Voting Rights Act, if a minority group lations. Clinton should take immedi­ outlawed by many states, including sors Melvin and Shimm have their way, that has historically been discriminated ate action and use this study to launch North Carolina. Does that mean that the political gains that African Ameri­ against in voting can show that an elec­ a nationwide program of needle dis­ the University should not distribute cans have made as a result ofthe Voting tion practice or procedure results in the tribution. condoms? Rights Act will be destroyed in the inter­ denial oftheir opportunity to elect rep­ Intravenous drug users often share Government distribution of clean est of a so-called "color-blind" system of resentatives oftheir choice, then a sys­ syringes, a precious commodity in their needles promises to benefit not only elections. tem of elections must be devised which subculture. The needles often become addicts but also society at large. By .After emancipation and Reconstruc­ gives them the opportunity to do so. contaminated with the AIDS virus, limiting the spread of AIDS among tion, many Southern states, fearful of The solution found for at-large schemes thereby creating an environment in drug users, this program will indi­ African-American political power, and the call-back is the majority-minor­ rectly limit the number of AIDS cases adopted election schemes intended to ity district such as North Carolina's which the virus can flourish and spread. thwart the political aspirations of racial in non-drug users, many of whom are Congressional Districts one and 12, The study also noted that imple­ minorities. Examples of these include which helped elect the first African menting a needle-distribution pro­ the sexual partners, spouses or chil­ at-large schemes, literacy tests, the call­ dren ofdrugusers. Furthermore, such American Congressional representative gram can slow this process without back and the poll tax. from the state in over 100 years. But for increasing drug abuse, whichhas been a program could save money, as care Two of these methods, the call-back these majority-minority districts, .Afri­ a major—though uninformed—criti­ for AIDS patients is an enormous and Hie at-large scheme, are still in use can-American representation would be cism ofthe plan. By backing such an drain on resources. in North Carolina today. At-large voting less than half of what it is today. effort, the federal government would Unfortunately, this country does not requires that candidates for any office But now that this progress has been be sacrificing its idealism in order to offer addicts many safe alternatives; be elected by voters from the entire ju­ made, Professors Everett and Shimm recognize the reality of AIDS. It drug treatment clinics are often risdiction. The result has been histori­ have filedsui t in federal court to declare would not, however, be condoning swamped with patients and the wait­ cally that African-Americans lose elec­ the districts unconstitutional racial ger­ drug use. ing lists can stretch for years. Neither tions because they cannot get votes from rymandering, or electoral quotas, that Providing free needles to drug ad­ do prisons do much in the way of drug whites, who vote in a racially polarized violated the rights of white voters. One dicts neither facilitates nor encour­ rehabilitation. fashion. has to wonder what is going on in these ages drug use. Rather, it offers a safe Needle distribution should not, how­ The call-back requires that a candi­ gentlemen's minds. I don't remember alternative for those people who con­ ever, be considered a solution. Indeed, date in a primary receive a majority of ever hearing about the long and perva­ tinue to use drugs in spite ofthe law. it is inherently superficial, treating the vote or she will be subject to a run-off sive history of discrimination in voting Addicts will get their needles with or only the symptoms of the problem with the next-highest vote-getter. This against whites in North Carolina. The without the government's help; the without attacking its roots. A nation­ has been used frequently to keep Mri- last time I checked, there were still only question is whether these needles will wide effort to give addicts clean needles can-American candidates from reach­ 39 African Americans in the 435-mem- be safe or not. The point is to slow the runs the risk of creating a "welfare for ing the general election. In the prima­ ber House of Representatives. spread of AIDS and save lives—any addicts." Legislators and social work­ ries, several white candidates may split The simple fact is that political power the vote, and one black candidate will reasonable measure to achieve this ers must recogni2e that distributing is still held largely by affluent white win the most votes but lose in the ensu­ males like Professors Everett and Shimm end is worth trying. needles is merely a stopgap measure ing run-off. The call-back was commonly intended to limit the spread of AIDS and to allege otherwise is to display Distributing clean needles would be referred to as the "nigger insurance remarkable ignorance. akin to distributing condoms in untilother,morecomprehensive,refonns clause" because it insured that whites can take effect to reduce drug use. Professors Everett and Shimm claim schools. Many state governments, in would always have an opportunity to that they are working in the interest of rally behind white candidates if an Afri­ a "color-blind" society by fighting against can American happened to win in the what they view as legislative segrega­ On the record primary. tion. If they succeed in their efforts the The Voting Rights Act of 1965 was result will be the establishment of a African-Americans are still getting the short end ofthe stick. passed to combat this, one ofthe critical system in which African .Americans are Trinity sophomore Shavar Jeffries, Black Student Alliance vice president pillars of racial oppression in America, destined to be at the bottom politically, particularly in the South: the denial of socially and economically, political power to African Americans. As I do not accuse the professors of rac­ THE CHRONICLE Martin Luther King, Jr., and Lyndon ism, but of myopia and ignorance. I can Johnson both observed, the Voting only hope these are what fuel their cru­ Peggy Krendl, Editor Rights Act was so important and revolu­ sade, and not that they just don't want to Michael Saul, Executive Editor tionary because it would make racist be represented by an African American Barry Eriksen, General Manager sheriffs, legislators and judges account­ in Congress. Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor able to African Americans. In addition, The fact remains that, in a nation still Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor the act offered African Americans the infected by racism and racially polar­ Dave Royster, Sports Editor Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor promise of political power and represen­ ized voting, African Americans need Julie Harkness, Features Editor Carol Venable, Arts Editor tation in important civic institutions majority-minority districts in order to Rebecca Christie, City & State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor such as the courthouse, the county com­ combat what the Federalist Papers de­ Amy Reed, Senior Editor Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor mission, the state legislature and the scribed as the tyranny ofthe majority. Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor Congress. The central question of voting They are not quotas. They are merely an Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager rights today is how to insure the rights attempt to make real for African Ameri­ Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager of African Americans access to the po­ cans the promises of democracy. Sharon Morgan, Billing & Credit Manager Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager litical arena in situations where the James Smith is a third-year law stu­ The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its white majority votes and governs in a dent students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 6846115: Business Office: 6846106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 6846106: Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Announcement Ad Fax: 684^295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Fioor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Edit board-today at noon, Weasel's place. All staffers and at-large members are Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. Duke University. ©1993 The Chronicle. Box 90858, Duke Station. Durham, N.C. 27708. All fights reserved. No expected and encouraged to attend. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Pregnant cheerleaders stir up controversy in Texas "They've had elementary kids asking who resemble "Sloth" from the and so her own daughter, Shanna for their autographs. It is a leadership "Goonies"). But I don't see what Ms. Harper, would have a better chance of position that is looked up to by others." Mad Hatter Carter is afraid of. That the autograph- making the squad. In this quote (which appeared in Colin Brown seeking elementary school kids will go Do people really believe that Monday's New York Times), Cheryl out and get pregnant, and then have cheerleading is that big a deal? That Carter refers to: guments. According to the New York abortions, so they can be just like the fans would be clueless how to react to a a) professional athletes Times, the school doesn't want the preg­ cheerleaders? (As of now the three preg­ sporting event without their guidance? b) pirates nant girls flipping around and doing nant girls can't cheerlead, and the one Imagine a world without cheerleaders: c) high school cheerleaders splits. The administration is afraid of who had the abortion is sitting out on "Wow Grant Hill just slammed over d) Chronicle columnists any liability that could be incurred by a her own accord.) Montross, but I don't know whatto do, so As professional athletes are paid, not miscarriage. But for some reason, cheerleading has I'll just sit here and say nothing. If only asked, for giving autographs, pirates However, some think a pregnancy pre­ a penchant for stirring up trouble in there were some vibrant young girl in a have unfortunately been vanquished sents only a minor obstacle in order to Texas. Just two years ago Wanda miniskirt who could lead me to cheer. from the seas, and the only contact I rally the Fighting Bobcats. According to Holloway of Channelview, Texas, was But there isn't, so 111 be quiet." have with elementary school kids is when a freshman classmate, one has a note convicted for conspiring to murder Verna Nothing against cheerleaders. If they they beat me up and take my money, Ms. from her doctor claiming that Heath, the mother of Amber Heath, a like the exercise and the enthusiasm Carter was obviously referring to high cheerleading would be a good work out candidate for the Alice Johnson Junior involved, fine. But those who believe school cheerleaders. She was. Really. for her baby. Enter Cheryl Carter who High cheerleading squad. Why? Wanda cheerleading serves some higher func­ Ms. Carter made these comments in gave an impassioned speech to the figured that with her mother dead, Am­ tion are just high-kicking into the wind. respect to a cheerleading controversy Hempstead school board against allow­ ber would be too shaken up for try-outs, Colin Brown is a Trinity senior. which has rocked the small rural com­ ing any pregnant cheerleaders (includ­ munity ofHempstead,Texas(pop. 3,500). ing the one who had the abortion) from g. Mrv This year's Hempstead High Fighting boosting any spirits at football games. wW&W"™" Bobcats' cheerleading squad had four After all, these cheerleaders are leading more members than it bargained for— figures in the community, and what kind well, four more fetuses (three, after one of message does it send when these role W / ,cNeR, \ abortion), anyway. Not even the cheer­ models prance around pregnant out of /M leader goddesses whose duty it is to pro­ wedlock (and even the one who isn't 2 \ Nf&XA... J tect the purity of nubile young pom-pom pregnant anymore—everyone knows pushers everywhere were able to prevent what happened to her)? this scandalous fate from tainting the Cheerleaders as inspirations? As ex­ V^ 1 '^rr—a^ Fighting Bobcats' gridiron season. amples to follow? I guess I forgot about There were many questions which that commercial when Charles Barkley arose from this tragedy. said, "I am not a role model. Parents Who are the fathers? (Rumor has it should be role models. Teachers should / &^ i VY<: \ that at least one daddy is also a football be role models. Cheerleaders should be player.) role models." How will it affect the team's perfor­ I can understand the school's hesita­ mance on the field? (After losing 40-8 on tion in letting the impregnated girls Friday night, they are 0-4.) back on to the gridiron for liability rea­ Ilk '••• *•? \ Should the pregnant ones be allowed sons. And why any ofthe pregnant girls to cheerlead? (And what about the one would want to return to the squad is A V^^aaaaaaaaaa who had an abortion; should she receive beyond me (as 20 years later, the cheer­ special treatment?) leaders reminisce about the big ^^gl^*7• This last group of questions is the one Habersfield game, and sitting around, that has generated the most heated ar- slobbering on themselves are three kids Hudson should promote needs of students, not his own .Although Duke's student government had a long-term involvement with the ever, the executive committee is sup­ has a remarkably different character different proposals and with the vari­ posed to be the most representative from a "real" government, is it suffi­ ous pros and cons of different plans. He Chocolate ligeois body on campus. .Any statement issued ciently different that its chief executive has obviously decided that based on his AlBX ROSS TS by that committee must implicitly rep­ officer has a mandate to advocate his experience with the issue, an all-fresh­ resent the student body in the minds of own interests as president of the stu­ man East is the best solution. which the despot believes most correct; the trustees, and when the president of dent body? The strength ofhis conviction is laud­ the best course in a democratic system the student body appears before them In remarks to the Board of Trustees able, and his position might very well comes from a mixture of what the chief with a speech whose content reflects on Friday, October 1, concerning resi­ be the best one. Were he not president executive believes should be done and the title "The Big Picture: Residence dential policy, DSG President Paul ofthe student body, he would be free to the desires ofhis electorate. Planning, Recreational Facilities, and Hudson made it clear that DSG had not act as he pleased. Unfortunately, as When Hudson went before the Board of the Essential Role of a Freshman East voted to support an all-freshman East with any ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Trust- Campus," his position allows him to and that significant student and fac­ elected offi- ""^^—— ees ad­ give a de facto endorsement with the ulty opposition exists to such a plan. cial, by as­ vocat­ imprimatur of student approval. Instead, he presented it as his personal suming the The best course in a demo­ ing his Regardless of whether or not students choice. studentbody cratic system comes from a position support an all-freshman East, they Under what aegis, then, did Hudson presidency, without should be concerned when their chief address the trustees, as president ofthe Hudson mixture of what the chief ex­ first get­ representative to the decision making student body or as a concerned student? agreed to ecutive believes should be ting ei­ powers does not offer a forum for gen­ Since the only students originally in­ promote the done and the desires ofhis ther the eral discussion but instead presumes vited to speak at that meeting were needs of his support that he alone can decide what is good for members ofthe DSG executive commit­ constituency electorate. of the the student body. The wide breadth of tee (presumably because they are sup­ rather than legisla- student opinion and involvement in this posed to represent not only the student his personal ture or realm (witness the new committee form­ body but also the student legislators), interests. calling ing on East) indicates that students are we must presume he did so as president Certainly, leaders need to take the for a "town meeting" to discuss the is­ not disinterested in their residential of DSG. initiative and follow what they believe sue, he went beyond the bounds of his fate. On such a controversial issue, I As any other student, Hudson would to be the best course of action. The mandate as president. Speaking for the judge it reasonable that the democrati­ have every right to promote his point of difference between a democratic leader executive committee at the meeting, he cally elected president of the student view to whatever powers cared to lis­ and an autocratic one, though, comes in said, "We are not endorsing a specific body should talk to the students before ten. In fact, Hudson is one of the best part from what can be conceived as the plan for a freshman-only campus, speaking in an official capacity before informed students about campus issues. "best course of action." The best course though we personally prefer that model the Board of Trustees. On residential housing, Hudson has for a benevolent despot is that route at this time." By its very nature, how­ Alex Rogers is a Trinity sophomore. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1993 Comics THE Daily Crossword byAV.^ p. B n. Real Situation / Matt Rosenstein mm M ACROSS ' 2 • ' a a . " ,a " Y'rKon, LAST N'SHT 808 MAmey A?rtAe.Et>j S Queclman 10 Japanese port „ ,. 14 Coup a'— ' •' | 15 Nary a soul " 1n " " 16 Roman toad I" "•f ' aa 18 Buffed leather b 17 ' r° •" 22 Tie-ups . a-, a. .. 26 Desire "J f 1S M 27 Speaks • dtamatically ,s •J a". aa 33 Coordinated Tl*' "- 57 66 a 11 •" " * start r I 38 MacGraw of M WWW' a, 68 " 41 Stalemate ~H°"~ ,. The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 44 Turkish title 71 45 Fireplace sheI t H" | " 47 Plains ^^^^^^^^ 10/06/93 48 Salutation Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 53 Clumsy oi mnnnnnn nnnnnmn nnnn nnnn nnnnn rann nnnnR nnnnnnnn nnnnran innn nnnnn rann nnnnn nnn nnnnn nnran nnnn nnnnnnn nnnnnnn nnnn nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnnnn nana

Copy chief: Michael Saul Associate editorial page editor: Justin Dillon Associate University editor: Tiffani Sherman Classic conversation stoppers Assistant University editor: Judy Schmitt Assistant sports editors: .Gene Gorman, Abe Wehmiller Assistant Medical Center editor: Robin Berlin The Man: Roily Miller Wire editors: Christian Grose, Mark Mazzetti Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Associate photography editor: Jason Laugh,in Day photographer: David Pincus r GOT K \ V^UOOP -DE- VJHM DID \ HOME OF SMILE1 FfrCE OOO FOR YOU GET ? ) fOUR DftRH Account representatives: ..Dorothy Gianturco, STICKER OH j •(0U. BUSINESS.' Melinda Silber, Paulette Harris \tci QUIZ. Advertising sales staff : Sona Gupta, Lex Wolf, Cheryl Waters, Paulette Harris, Jamie Smith, Leslie Dickey, Jay Fedo, Jodi Finder, David Lamond and Roy Jurgen Creative services staff: Jen Farmer, Sandesh Dev, Hampton Han-ell, David Martin, .Adrienne Grant, Kathie Luongo, Vanessa Phillips and Ben Glenn Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Classified advertising: Shannon Robertson Business staff: Laura Gresham

Reception follows. Sponsored by the NC Today Humanities Council and the Medical Cen­ Duke Gay & Lesbian parenting forum. Community Calendar ter Library. October 8. Speakers: Dr. Jean Hamilton & Or. Wendy Duke Chapel Service of Worship, with the Luttrell. 7:30 at the Womens Center, 126 Hillel, SimchatTorah Dinner. Hiilel House, "Community Organizing and the Role of Sew Fed 311 Alexander Ave., 6 p.m. Making pizzas Students," discussion by Shafeah M'Balia. Rev. Dr. GustavA. Krieg, Dusseldorf, Ger­ and sundaes. October 7. Sponsored by NC Student Rural Health many. Duke Chapel, 11a.m., October 10. Lutheran Campus Worship with HolyCom­ Coalition. Jarvis Commons, 7 p.m. Country Dancing at the Edison Johnson munion. Duke Chapel Basement, 7 p.m., Raptures Christian Fellowship, regular Thurs­ Center, on Fridays, Oct. 8,22 and Nov. 5 October 5 and 9:30 p.m., October 6. day bible study. Chapei Basement, 6 p.m. Friday and 19,7-9 p.m. Alcohol and smoke free October 7. Ashanti/Duke Women of Color. Mary Lou Oktoberfest Crafts Fair, sponsored by the atmosphere; some instruction and guid­ Williams Center, 6 p.m. WitnessforPeace Rountable on Haiti, Nica­ Duke University Union. Main Quad, 10 a.m.- ance available. 5 p.m., Concert by Dave Matthews Band in Forum on NAFTA, sponsored by ECHO (pre­ ragua, Guatemala, immaculate Conception Few Fed Quad, 8 p.m. October 8. Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Sup­ viously the Green Dorm) and others. UNC Church, 810 W. Chapel Hill St., Durham, per. Kitchen area of Duke Chapel Base­ Student Union in Room 224. Cars meeting 7:30 p.m. Call 471-4777 or 4134419 for "Sex Switching in Jack-and-Jill in the Pulpit," ment, 6 p.m., October 10. for rides in front of Epworth, 6:45 p.m. Call info. lecture by Sheila St. Armour, Duke Dept. of Leslie, 613O120 for more info. Catholic Mass. York Chapel, Divinity Cambridge Christian Fellowship, weekly Botany, Plant Ecology Seminar. Room 144, Biological Sciences Bldg., 12:45-1:45 p.m. School, 11 a.m. and Duke Chapel at 9. Thursday meetings on Thursdays, 229 Carr Bidg., p.m., October 10, 7:30 p.m., October 7. Poet Alan Shapiro reads from his works at Westminster Presbyterian Fellow Lunch, Choral Vespers by candlelight, music by the Osier Literary Roundtable weekly meet­ every Thursday. Chapel Basement Kitchen, Victoria and Hassier. Duke Chapel. 5:15 ing in the History of Medicine Reading Room, Shabbat Services. Hillel House, 311 102 Seeley 6. Mudd Building, 12 noon. 12-1 p.m. $1. p.m., October 7. Alexander Ave., every Fri., 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements TRAVEL FREE!! SPRING BREAK! QUAL­ HARRY S. TRUMAN SCHOLARSHIP KA FROTTAGE COMIC GENIUS? WELLSPRING ITY VACATIONS TO HOT DESTINATIONS! DEADLINE!!! Applications due In 04 > Frottage at the 8each Satu rd ay 10 pm Are you a Beavis and Sutthead freak? Wellspring Grocery seeks hard-work­ CANCUN, JAMAICA. FLORIDA. S. PADRE! Allen by Tues., OCtl2th. featuring the "Boneshakers"! LOVE MST3K?Then C-13 and Freewater ing enthusiastic team players for fast To our readers: We will not knowingly SELL "PROFESSIONAL" TOUR PACK­ Productions has the show for you! Call paced Quality work in Durham st publish an ad that does not offer AGES! THE BEST COMMISSIONS/SER­ TOBACCO ROAD KA FROTTAGE Shea or Rebecca at 684-2911 If you'd Strong culinary interest, fast paced legitimate products or services. We VICE! SUN SPLASH TOURS 1-800-426- counter service a plus; great cus­ Submit poetry and fiction to Duke's Saturday, 10pm, featuring Ihe urge you to exercise caution before 7710. tomer service skills a must. Good Social/progressive magazine! Deadline "Boneshakers." Come Frottage at the sending money to any advertiser. You organizational skills, high persi October 25 to the Bryan Center Info. Beachi PACKAGE EXPRESS are always justif ed in asking any ad- PREMEDS productivity, positive attitude. FT and vertiser for references or in checking Desk TR folder. Juniors. Seniors, and others who will be PT available. Apply in person Thurs­ with the Better Business Bureau. SORORITY RUSH!!! applying to medical, dental or veterinary days 1-3 pm. 737 Ninth SL. Durham. Should you believe there is a problem Need a tutor In German? Need a German There's still time to sign up! Pick up an school for matriculation in Fall 1995. Dr. EOE. with a service or product advertised, essay translated-sum a rlzed? Call 383- application al the BC Info Desk and mall Kay Singer. Health Professions Advisor pleasecontactourBusinessManager 0966. Leave message. it to Maml—Box 98317. Get psyched will explain the application process and F 9:30am-S:30pm; Sat. at 684-3811 so tnat we can investi­ for Spring RushI HPAC services in meetings on October gate trie matter. —The Chronicle. iBEYOND COMEDY! 5th. 7th. and 13th at 3:30-5PM. in the Positions available for general office Medical Center Amphitheater, room when Witt performs o HUMAN RIGHTS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED SEIZED CARS, tracks, boats, 4 wheel­ assistants for TIP Office 1121 V 1034 Yellow Zone. YOU SHOULDATTEND night of stand up comedy and skits C Profe ssor Mi ri a m Cooke wl 11 s pea k about ers, motortiome*, by FBI, IRS, DEA. Main St.. Suite 100. Please contact Heaittiy volunteers between the ages ONE OF THESE MEETINGS. 9.8pm Von Cannon. human rights abuses against women In Available your area now. Call 1-800- Barbara Jones at 6831400. of 3565 are needed to take part in an former Yugoslavia and about her eiperi­ 43S43S3 Ext. C-2771. anesthesia research study to test a FREE TRIPS AND MONEY!! IT'S IN THE AIR ence in Croatia. Friday lunch discussion new pain-relieving medication. This 10/8. Women's Center. FewFed-126 Work-study opportunity with the ir Individuals and Student Organizations Fall is here and Oktoberfest is Friday study consist of one 12 hour day of WALK-IN FLU CLINICS covered by your nationally known AMERICAN DANCE wanted to promote the Hottest Spring October 8.10am to 5pm Chapel Quad. study and a one hour follow up ses­ Student Health Fee at Duke Family Cen­ FESTIVAL. We ane seeking reliable Break Destinations, call the nation's Rainsite: Bryan Center. Sponsored by sion the following day. A screening ter (Pickens): 12pm-5pm Th. Oct. 7. Fri. leader. InterCampus Programs 1-800- DUU Special Events. MARK MORRIS DANCE visit that Includes a physical examina­ Oct 8, Th. Oct. 14, Fri. Oct. 15: 8am- fice support. Mac eiperience helpful. tion, a blood sample, and an EKG is 327-6013. Good hands on experience for those OKTOBERFEST T-SHIRTS 12pm Th. Oct 21. Fri. Oct. 22: 5pm- necessary for enrollment into the 8pm Th. Oct. 28. fri. Oct 29. ie Arts, non-profit ft- study, TTie com pe nsation for th is study INTERESTED IN e here. Check them out at the Bryan is $300. Ifyou are interested, please $1,000,000? JEWISH STUDENTS SUNDAY IN THE PARK contact Sherry Dufore. RN or Steve How would you like to run a million >Here's your chance for more Stu- Barbara, RN at 681-8290. OKTOBERFEST dollar business this summer? You WITH GEORGE is tonight and dent/Faculty inter :tion:Facuity can at Procter & Gamble with our is this Friday - Chapel Quad, 10-5. Don't forget to pick up your Shabbat. Oct. 8. 311 Aleiander. Ser­ Cabiel3 needs cable c SKYDIVE THIS WEEKEEND! Summer Sales I ntems h Ip. We are look- Rainsite. Bryan Center. Check out the t- Page! vices. 6pm. Dinner ; id discussion. trai n you. Weekn ights, i ing for Individuals who are self-moti­ shirts at the BC Info. Desk. DUU!! 684-2911. Easy money. Experience the thrill of freefall call 6846422 vated, goal-oriented, have leadership or 6130173. Carolina Sky Sports skills, like working with others, WANT TO BE A DJ? How would you like to run a mi! lie (919H9&2224 want immediate responsibility. Come Informational meeting for anyone Inter­ BIOTECHNOLOGY dollar business this summer? Vt ested in being a disk-jockey at WXDU: interest ydu? Help plan Frontiers of B can at Procter & Gamble with o Cash paid for your books. Come t sion is Wednesday. October 6th. 7- Thursday. October 7th 6:30pm, 137 Summer Sales Internship. We ai Duke University Textbook Store. Mor 8PM in Von Cannon B of the Bryan Soc-Sci on West. No experience required. looking for individuals who are self- day-Saturday 8:30am-5pm. Lowe Center. All majors welcome, an HANG OUT WEDNESDAY Level Bryan Center. employer. FAU. BREAK RIDES!!! Hang out at the Hideaway Wed. 9pm- ership skills, like working with oth­ NEED A RIDE OR RIDES' for Fall Break? lam. to benefit charity. Win Raft Trip, ers, and want immediate responsi­ HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! AF­ Textures cruelty-free natural cosmetics Help Wanted Find 'em In the Chronicle Classifieds. Kaplan Course discount, dinner at bility. Come hear more abou RICAN-AMERICAN AND CAUCASIAN available in the University Store and the Great rates—and it works! (you read Cattleman's. Information session Is Wednesday. MALES AND FEMALES. AGES 18-29 East Campus Store. THIS, didn't you?) Call today: 684-3476 S10-S400/UP WEEKtY. Mailing bro­ October 6th. 7-8PM in Von Cannon AND 35-50 ARE NEEDED TO PARTICI­ AOII/HIDEAWAY chures! Spare/F.T. Set your own hours! B of the Bryan Center. All majors PATE IN A RESEARCH STUDY ON BIOLOGY MAJORS welcome, an EOE employer. MEET NEIL SIMON! RUSH S.A.S.E. Publishers (B) 1821 PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSES TO Come to the Hideaway and support Char­ Advisor assignments (1st draft) for Hiilandale Rd. 1B-295 Durham. NC STRESS HORMONES. TOTAL TIME iushering"Laughter"?Come ity tonight! Sponsored by KA and AOII. Fall 1993 wil! be posted (outside 027 27705. Biochemistry lab needs work-study INVOLVED IS APPROXIMATELY 12 to Info Session - Thursday, 4pm: Sun­ Bio Sci) on Tues., Oct.5,1993. Please student for routine tasks. Experience HOURS AND 5 VISITS TO THE LAB. day, 4pm—Biyan Center Lobby. Ques­ CHRISTIANS check list for your name and your not necessary. Rexible hours. '"" tions? Call Ben 613-1937 or Jenn 613- Eam S500-S1000 weekly stuffing PARTICIPANTS WILL BE PAID UP TO assigned ADVISOR. Note the many New Generation Campus Ministries will 2011. envelopes. For details- RUSH SI with $180.00 FOR TWEIR TIME ANO EF­ changes, corrections, additions, or be holding Its regional conference at SASE to: Group Five. 57 Greentree FORTS. IFINTERESTED. PLEASE CALL Please let me know ASAP If N.C. State on Sat, Oct. 9. Formore info Drive. Suite 307, Dover. DE 19901. TUTOR NEEDED! 660-7561. CUNIC ESCORTS call Tlffney 613-2333. Transportation i are requesting any changes In FOr Introductory Biology (BIO 21/22). ilgnment.Afinal draft wil! be posted Clinic Escort Train Ing Tliursday, October provided. INTERNAT'L EMPLOYMENT Salary to be discussed. Please catl SENIORS Mon., Oct. 18th. 7th, 1993,7:00pnv9:00pm. Social Sci­ Make up to $200O-$400O+/month 6130080 and leave message. PREBUSINESS HANDBOOKS are avail­ ence Bldg., Room 111. RSVP at 687- teaching basic conversational English able In the Prebuslness Advising Of­ RECORD/CD SHOW 4959 NARAL-NC. abroad, Japan. Taiwan, and S. Korea. VarrJ Work/Odd Jobs. Minimum 1 fice. 03 Allen Building. iday, Oct. 10,1993 Many provide room & board+ other ben­ hrs. per week. Own trans portatior TAKE A BREAK JAI-ALAI efits. No previous training or teaching NC. Exit 164 off h85. S6/hr. 489-7727 Thurs. p.m. only. DISSERTATION PR08LEMS? Richard from your Thursday evening routine and certificate required. For more informa­ Buy, Mil * trad* 1000's of oW, Looking for a playing partner (some ex­ S. Cooper, PhD. Clinical Psychologist, experience something different. The tion call (206>632-1146 ext. J5360. new, & uttd record*, taps*, cd'*, perience). Please call Jesse 6110809. $8 - $10 PER HOUR offers a tlme-llmlted, task-oriented, Duke Wind Symphony's first concert of posters, wideos, ate. $2.00 mimi*. Weekend and weeknlght shifts still problem-solving support group. New the year is Thursday. October 7. at sion with this ad. Mor* Info NAFTA Sales position Part/Full time. Apply available. Flexible hours delivering for group begins week of October 25th. 8:00pm in Baldwin Auditorium. FREE at Chelsea Antiques 2631 Chapel Subway. Call 613-1266. Information: 942-3229. (410)836-5783. ADMISSION. Want to leam more about the North American Free Trade Agreement? Come HIH Blvd. Durham. 083-1865. Prior to a forum at UNC. Wed. Oct. 6. Cars STUDENTS! A GREAT, FUN, PART- meeting in front of Epworth at 6:45pm. TIME JOB (5 ALES/MARKETING)! AT Call 6130120 for more Info. Work study student nee SOUTH SQUARE MALL THRU duties, proofreading, i CHRISTMAS. IMMEDIATE OPENI -GAY PARENTING- TCAS. Call 684-2075. WHAT ARE FAMILY VALUES? Join Dr. THE CHRONICLE Jean Hamilton and Dr. Wendy Luttrell Delivery drivers needed. Must have car. $700/wk. Cannery Workers; $4000/ fam lly to parti ci pate i n ai r poll irtion and discuss the issues! Oct. 6, 7:30 Afternoons and evenings. Good pay. mo. Deckhands. Alaska fishing ira Ann Maria Pizzeria. 682-4777. try now hiring for next summer. 11.000 EPA. You and your brother/sister openings. No exp. necessary. Free classified advertising must be healthy, no smoking his­ rm, & bd. These jobs go fast! Employ­ tory. 18 to 35. Potential earnings basic rates ment Alaska. 1-206-323-2672. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. travel expenses. DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? 00 YOU HAVE A BROTHER? 10$ (per day) for each additional word. Gall 929-3993 We are recruiting sets of sistc is to We are recruiting sets ot brothers 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. participate In air pollution re­ to participate in air pollution re- search conducted by UNC and 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. EPA. Vou and your sister must be healthy, no smoking history, 18 to special features DO VOU HAVE A HALF BROTHER? 35, no more than three years apart in age. Potential earnings from We are recruiting sets of half SICK) -S300/hr. 682-4560. (Combinations accepted.) brothers to participate In air pollu­ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. tion research conducted by UNC and EPA. You and your half brother $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading See page 14 • (maximum 15 spaces.) must be healthy, no smoking his­ tory, 18 to 35, no more than throe $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. years apart In age. Potential earn­ ings from$13 0 to $160 each plus deadline ATTENTION ALL JUNIOR, BME, EE, & ME MAJORS! NSF/ERC Undergraduale Fellowship! are available beginning Spring .Semester, 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon 1994. NSF/ERC Fellows work closely with faculty on exciting and innovative .research projects during the lasl three semesters of their undergraduate educa­ payment tion and do Fulltime paid research during Ihe summer between junior and senior Prepayment is required. yean. Contact Martha Ahsher Tor information and application in the ERC Office, 301 Engineering or call 660-5139. Information session on the fellowship Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. to be held 3:00 p.m. Wednesday, October 13, in 2201 (new BME Conference (We cannot make change for cash payments.) PHOTO JD CARDS Room) Engineering Building. APPLY NOW! 24-hour drop off locations Instant Passport • Bryan Center Intermediate level ••and * 101 W. Union Building Job Application CAMPUS REP • 3rd floor Rowers Building Photos In Color WANTED or mail to: 2/S6.60 s leader in college marketing TWINS, TWINS, TWINS in energetic, entrepreneurial Chronicle Classifieds 11 or more $3.00 each Are you a twin? We are looking PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. " the position of campus rep. (or sets of Identical and fraternal .Laminating while.,': 1 No sales involved. Place advertising on twins to participate in air pollu­ you wail • j bulletin boards lor companies such as tion research conducted by UNC phone orders: j American Express and Microsoft and EPA. You must be healthy, call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, _ LAMINATED j Greal part-time job earnings. Choose no smoking history, 18 to 35. MasterCard accepted. Potential earnings from $130 to PHOTO ID'S required. Call: Sl.GOeach plus travel expenses. Campus Hep Program Call 92S-9993 American Passage Media Corp. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. (long distance may cail collect} 215 W.Harrison, Seattle. WA 98119 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 683-2118 (JM} 487-2434 Ext. 444* THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1993

• From page 13 Two BR Duplex near East. Available Lost & Found R?CH?L L?CC?RD? IMMEDIATELY. $395/mo. Call 851- Wookin' Pa Nub? Not if the next si Work-Study Student needed: Dept. of 4429. Experimental Psychology. Bldg. #9. FOR BIG AL'S 47TH: Room 229. Assist with general de­ Real Estate Sales partmental functions. Please contact Our bestest birthday wishes.. Hazel Carpenter at 660-5713. SMALL HORSE FARM Personals MATTY PHOTOGRAPHYKIDS Four acre investment property 20 min To my Tom Hanks.. .Are you for real? Sue: "I'll have to think VolunteerswantedforLlteracythrough from Duke Univ. available for $94,500. Thank you for your support, bed-time Photography projects in public schools. Partially restored 3BR, 1.5BA farmhouse Free pregnancy testa. Confidental stories, tomato, purple gifts, rides about it..." Experience helpful, but will train. Call and TWO LARGE BARNS aresurrounded caring help in a criaia. Pregnancy home from "Friends," visits to the 687-0486 or 4900034. by perennial beds, berry patch, orchard, Support Services. 490-0203. track, patience, tour of NY, Newcastle, Kathy: "The secret to and wooded bird sanctuary. Great for humor, clothing, love, and for being children, gr Dana's sex appeal." Morning person? $10-t-/hr. delivering INTERE STED i n teac h I ng yo ung c h i Id ren ? newspapers. Flexible schedule. Must to s . Call c Find out how you can eam an elementary Adrienne: "Everlasting have car. Call Tom. 493-4770. Leave 919-795-3015. teachingcertificatewhllecompletingyour message. major. Call Jan Riggsbee. Program in Rolaids." Education. 684-3924.199394 applica­ HIDEAWAY WEDNESDAY! Hangout Misc. For Sale tion deadline for juniors is October 8th. Peggy: "Electrolysis - Child Care to benefit Charity 9pm-la i tonight. Win door prizes. Tickets il.00 on for that pesky silver BROADWAY AT DUKE CHICAGO TIX Walkway. Occasional babysitter wanted by Duke king for Series A subscriptior body hair." faculty in ihe evenings. Close to cam­ pus. Must have own transportation. MATT HAIES Jen: "A whistling Please call Prof, graham or Mrs. Gra­ A few things I've gotta say on your ham at 3836381. 21st birthday—You P-whipped, loose- weenie." SEX SEX SEX SEX lipped, sidebum-sprouting. Ranger- Sandesh & David: !, friendly, chi Idea re provider pouting, LSAT-rocklng, Duke-mocklng, .=,!.- ::• Attn: Creative artisits needed- Design . M-F. l-5pm: for infant and Clem-poundlng, Beyer-floundlng, re­ classy dorm T-shirts for CANTEBURY. "Xerox copies of our Lt Some overnight needed 5 Honda Shadow V-Twin 700. Like flecting pool-wading, flat top-racing, Prize offered; call SURAJ 6130953. •k-out job share. Call 933 . 4800 miles. Maintenance-free shaft social dancing, Jess-romancing, egg­ butts." !. $2395. 383-3110. plant-cooking, pool table-hooking, !BEYOND COMEDY! horse gene-splicing, garlic dicing, a I fun when Witt Productions fresco-sleeping, pus-seeping, rent- Campus. Part-time afterschool for performs one night of stand up comedy keeping, can't sing. Yoga king, strlpe- HAPPY special needs child. Sue 687-0282. on-stripe, 'feeling" type: $1.00 OFF USED CD'S liv;.!: At UM Durtiam YMCA Sunshlna Over 6000 new and used CD's—$8- FALL BREAK RIDES!!! have to do. Thanks forbein g you, BIRTHDAY, Company Preschool we will pro­ $11.50. Back Door Records. 136 East NEED A RIDE OR RIDER for Fall Break? teaching me about me, keeping me vide your child with a warm, lov­ Rosemary. Nation's Bank Plaza, near Find 'em in the Chronicle Classifieds. honest, and giving me a chance I ing, and Mrf« environment that Ram Theaters, Chapel Hill. Monday-Sat­ Great rates—and it works! (you read play straight-man to i ALAN! promote* positive learning and urday llam-6pm; Sunday 12pm-5pm. THIS, didn't you?) Call today: 684-3476 Yorker not named Buttafuoco. growth through play- Spaces are 933-0019. BUY, SELL TRADE! you. Matt. You deserve all the •till available in the 2-year old ADPi's??? ness that you have coming t( BA-BAH!" clasi. All children must be potty Computers For Sale Love, Evan. trained. Call 493-1502 for mora Information. CJCIV 386SXL NOTEBOOK Only 1 yr. 0ld!4MG-RAM. 85MG-HD. 3.5 I promise to listen, even if you feel Services Offered Drive. VGA. less than 5 lbs. External GOING 2 INDIANA incomprehensible. Dinner tonight? Happy Birthday. -RARB keyboard and SVGA monitor opt. Best For Fall Break? I need a ride to LaFonte Italian Restaurant Offer. 3838914. Bloomington area. Will pay half gas. Call Rent MetroSport Athletic Club for your 6133186. IIMATTY HAIES!! invites Duke students and parly! Olympicindoor pool, whirlpools. squash, racquetball. dancing, volley­ To the man who talks all smack/ employees to dine with us ball. Discount rates. 286-7529 ext. HEY TRI-DELTS! Whose hockey goals are all just crap/ 225. Have dinner and hang out at You can really be annoying/ With the Student Tickets For Sale Satisfaction's after meeting Thursday, wayyouoftenget. Still.I wanted you to Appreciation ABORTION- To 20 weeks. Private and See you there! know,/ Even so, you're still the shit. confidental facility w/ Sat. & weekday —Greg. One round trip ticket to Champagne. IL Month: October appts. available. Pain medication for Fall Break. Negotiable price. Call YO BADRISH given. Free pregnancy tests. 1-800- MITZI CARTER Buy one entree get one free of equal Melissa 383S160. Happy Birthday B! 19 and still goi 942-4216. strong- How'd you make it? Must bet or lesser value. Student ID required. Ride Needed goatee. SV. RB. AR. DA. vj, MC a Roommate Wanted everyone else! (After 5pm Sat. and Sun. Dine in only) DARCY? DARBY? Try our daily lunch buffet RIDE NEEDED TO NASHVILLE FOR FALL Townhouse 2BR/2BA. Very well fur­ MATT FOLEY I saw your flyer and I'm going to nished. W/D. DW. great location. Leav­ BREAK. WILL SPLIT GAS COSTS. CALL 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. - $4.95 each HEATHER 613-1409. Chestertown. Call Blair at 6132684 ing area. Need ASAP. 4894575. and come with me this weekend! 3438 Hillsborough Rd. Apts. for Rent Ride Offered (next to Nautilus) VELVET JONES CHESTERTOWN, MD? For delivery or reservations call IBRapartment available now. near E. nda butt by love,. .as she gazed Happy Birthday you Wildcat. Campus &9th St., quiet, spacious, 4, I am going to Washington College thi! 11nto my eyes. I knew that three 9,12 mo. leases $355/mo. Call 687- Friday, Oct. 8. Please ride with me ottle of wine would not go to Love, Beverly & Sweetthlng 1-aaJ •:-. 383-9001 M. 4542. Call Blair at 6132684. Pizza, Subs & Calzones on Points A New Way i to Class!

Now, many more points in the Triangle STUDY UN are accessible to you by bus. Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary, RTP, the RDU GREECE Airport, hospitals, and major universities are ail on the new bus lines sponsored by Information Meeting the Triangle Transit Authority. on Study Abroad Clean, comfortable, convenient, and cost Opportunities effective, transit is the way to get there in the 90's...and on into the 21st Century. Academic Year/ Call 549-9999 for route and schedule Semester/Summer Programs information. In Greece For a new way to class...try the Today at 4:30 new regional bus service today. 111 Social Sciences Bldg. You'll love the change!

Program Information also available in tbe Office of Foreign Academic Programs 549-9999 121 allien Building 684-2174 FAX: 684-3083

rglt Transit Authority WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1993 THE CHRONICLE Graduate School considers increasing Ph.D. tuition • TUITION from page 1 The new tuition policy would also bring port all their students in years two through in more money for the University. five oftheir Ph.D. work. But the Univer­ "I want to be able to treat students as scholars and When external agencies like the Na­ sity currently lacks enough funds to sup­ individuals and figure out what is best for them." tional Institutes of Health or National port all students, Pfeiffer said. Science Foundation agree to fund a stu­ While the new plan may increase ex­ Peter Wood, history professor dent for graduate school, they pay what­ penses for self-funded students, it will ever tuition the school charges. The Uni­ also increase academic flexibility, said versity is losing money by only charging Lewis Siegel, dean ofthe Graduate School. units than the student's department had department. "I don't want the bureau­ for 2.5 years when most schools charge Students will be able to make decisions anticipated, a flurry of paperwork will cratic cart to get in front ofthe horse." for three, Pfeiffer said. aboutcourse work without worrying about ensue. Because most paperwork currently oc­ The Graduate School is also consider­ financing it, Siegel said. For faculty, the red tape can get in the curs in department offices, not all stu­ ing increasing its Ph.D. tuition to ap­ In the current system, students pay way of advising. dents will notice the change. proach that of other universities ofDuke's tuition based on the number of course "I want to be able to treat students as "A lot of it isnt our problem directly," caliber. While Duke's annual tuition and units for which they are registered. Most scholars and individuals and figure out said Jay Dittmann, a second year gradu­ fees total $11,600, schools such as classes are worth three or four units. If a what is best for them," said Peter Wood, ate student in physics. "It would just Harvard, Yale, Brown and MIT charge student enrolls in a greater number of director of graduate studies in the history reduce confusion overall." about $17,000 each year.

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Order 339 Perkins Library Buffeuurieti qua" mm. uiuei See Mrs. Walker promptly "" WitE coupon only - expiresTo73l79T " \ wzzid sans wzzid arxioznwo WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Sports Volleyball packs N.C. State for eighth straight victory A big portion of both these wins was "I just felt like the team really needed Wolfpack snaps Duke's 23-set win streak due to the substitution of junior Tami some good serves to pick them up and get copy as the two teams played longrallies Peterson into the line-up. Peterson's ser­ us going," said Peterson. By WILLIAM DVORANCHIK with neither team scoring many points. vice performance and defensive play al­ After the Wolfpack victory in the third It took four sets. It must have been a It wasn't until Duke led 5-2 that it fi­ lowed Duke to gain the momentum it set, it was back to the pattern ofthe first bad day. nally hit stride. needed to finish off both sets. two. The two teams opened the final set Last night against N.C. State, the After winning the serve back once At 11-7 in the first set, Peterson took tentatively, with the Blue Devils strug­ 25th-ranked women's volleyball team again, Duke started passing well and over the serve on her way to four straight gling to a 3-1 lead. But once again Duke's (13-2, 4-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) took its time to set up good hits. This points. In the second set, Peterson per­ serve began to click and the team rolled once again went into an opponent's court patience paid off as moments later the formed the same way in the middle of to a 15-2 victory. and completely controlled the match. scoreboard showed a 15-4 win for the the set, giving her team that extra boost N.C. State searched the whole night Once again the Blue Devils looked great Blue Devils. it needed to begin a rally. for a way to defeat Duke but never really and destroyed another team, downing found it. The long rallies N.C. State the Wolfpack 15-7,15-4, 5-15 and 15-2. managed to keep going always seemed The only difference this time was that to tire them out more than Duke. the Blue Devils fell apart for a few min­ The time-outs State called only al­ utes, and a few minutes was all it took lowed Duke to regroup and keep focused, for State to win the match's third set and and just extended the rallies instead of to end Duke's impressive streak of 23 ending them. straight sets without a loss, dating back Even an enthusiastic group of N.C. to September 18th. State fans behind the service box, all of "We just fell asleep, we weren't really whom always managed to catch nasty into it," said sophomore Cappy Meyer. coughs as the Blue Devils served, was "We simply lost our concentration." not enough to throw the Blue Devils off Even N.C. State coach Judy Martino stride. was surprised at the change of momen­ "Our team chemistry is really on right tum in the game. now and it allows us to stay in the game," "I've never seen any team score that said Peterson. many points against Duke this year," Duke walked away from N.C. State said Martino. "I think we just caught last night with the feeling that it could them off-guard." face and handle almost any problem The first game was a back-and-forth thrown at it. The match was also proof to contest that finally arrived at an 8-6 them that every team in the ACC is a Duke lead after several minutes of trad­ worthy opponent. ing sideouts. At this point Duke took "We didn't come over for an easy win, over and quickly closed out the game 15- and we didn't get one," said head coach 7. BRIAN SCHOOLMAN/THE CHRONICLE Jon Wilson. "We had to play hard and The second set was nearly a carbon Freshman Kristin McMahon elevates for a Blue Devil kill against NCSU. earn this victory." Sportsfile Past demons haunt men's soccer at WFU From staff and wire reports Rohrig rolls on: Senior volley­ By JOHN SEELKE The strength of the Deacons' game "It's a series of games that we're going ball player Jen Rohrig added to When will it ever end? lies in their defense. Wake has allowed through here that will determine the her already successful season yes­ That's what the men's soccer team only eight goals in nine games, while future," Rennie said. terday when she was named ACC must be thinking of its current losing scoring 15. The anchors of that impres­ A win against Wake will keep the Player ofthe Week for the week of streak against Wake Forest. Duke last sive defense are two senior All-America Blue Devils above .500 for this crucial Oct. 4. Rohrig, a middle blocker, defeated the Demon Deacons in 1988, in candidates, both of whom are imports stretch and will give the team an extra the first round of that year's Atlantic form Europe and both of whom have boost of confidence as it heads into a averaged 5.17 kills per game last Coast Conference tournament. been named second team All-ACC the tough regional match-up against Furman week in victories over Virginia Last year, Wake entered Duke Soccer past two seasons. on Sunday. and Maryland, as well as adding Stadium and shut out the Blue Devils in Jelle Abma, a native of three solo blocks and six block a 3-0 win. Yet head coach John Rennie Holland, has started ev­ assists. Going into last night's believes that the team has generally ery game he's played over gamewithN.C. State, Rohrig was played well against the Deacons and the past two seasons. Last leading the Blue Devils in both cannot point to one particular thing that season, in addition to the kills (204) and efficiency (.342 has caused the losing streak. All-ACC honors, he hitting percentage) and had "Last's year's game was a perfect typi­ earned a spot on the All- notched 33 kills. cal example," Rennie said. "We played a South team. great game, and the next thing you know Scotland's Thomas we're down 3-0." Wells sidelined: Duke junior Finlay is in his fifth year at Wake after sitting out cornerback Sidney Wells has un­ The ninth-ranked Blue Devils will have a chance to redeem themselves and his first year as a red- dergone surgery for an injured end the streak of Deacon victories this shirt. At 6-4, Finlay cre­ hand he sustained in last afternoon as they battle Wake in Win­ ates a very intimidating Saturday's 52-19 loss to Tennes­ ston-Salem at 4 p.m. presence while playing see. Wells, whose blocked punt Duke (7-3,1-2 in the ACC) is coming outstanding defense. against Florida State in the sea­ off of a tough 4-1 loss to 19th-ranked "[Abma andFinley] are son-opener set up Duke's only North Carolina on Sunday. Despite the the heart of [Wake's] de­ touchdown against the Seminoles, loss to UNC, Rennie still has confidence fense, and that's been will be out 4-6 weeks. in his squad. their strength the whole "We're playingvery well," Rennie said. year," Rennie said "If we continue to play as well as we did The game against T. Hill signs: Former Duke guard against North Carolina, we'll get our Wake continues an im­ Thomas Hill has signed a con­ share of goals and get our share of wins." portant string of six tract with the Indiana Pacers, the The Demon Deacons, on the other games for the Blue Devils .Associated Press reported Tues­ hand, are coming off of their first confer­ against either regional or day. Hill, a member of two Blue ence win, a 3-2 victory over Maryland. conference opponents. So Devil NCAA Championship teams That win brought Wake's overall record far, Duke is 2-1 during was drafted in the second round to 6-2-1, 1-1 in the conference. Their the stretch, a stretch that ofthis year's NBA draft. Terms of other conference match was a tight 1-0 will greatly affect its the contract were not available. loss at the hands of No. 1 Virginia in chances to advance to the Senior A.J. Siebeneck has seen his share of Wake Charlottesville. Forest woes. THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1993 Blue Jays take Charlotte's Johnson is a rich man CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) In the biggest deal in NBA could not be reached for comment. lead in ALCS history, Larry Johnson signed a contract with the The Hornets last season made the playoffs in their CHICAGO (AP) — John Olerud led the majors Charlotte Hornets on Tuesday that is believed to be fifth year, upsetting Boston in the opening series. in hitting in spring training. He led the league in worth $84 million over 12 years. Johnson .and rookie center Alonzo Mourning led the hitting in the regular season. One game into the "He's the leader ofthis team and he will always be advance to the second round, where the Hornets lost to postseason, he's at it again. the leader ofthis team," Hornets owner George Shinn the New York Knicks. Olerud got three hits, scored three times and said. "And he will bring an NBA championship to Johnson, the 1992 rookie ofthe year and an all-star doubled home Toronto's go-ahead runs, sending Charlotte." forward last season, led the team in scoring and re­ the Blue Jays past Jack McDowell and the Chicago Patrick Ewing ofthe New York Knicks currently has bounding, averaging 22.1 points and 10.5 rebounds a White Sox 7-3 Tuesday night in Game 1 ofthe AL the NBA's highest annual average salary at $9.4 mil­ game. playoffs. lion over the next two years, the result of a contract It seemed like the only pitch thrown by a Chi­ extension for 1995-96 and 1996-97. "I have always wanted to spend my entire career in cago player that did not wind up as a hit was The Philadelphia 76ers gave Shawn Bradley of the Charlotte community and concentrate on bringing Michael Jordan's ceremonial first ball. A record Brigham Young an eight-year contract worth $44.2 thecity achampionship one day," Johnson said. "George crowd of 46,246 at Comiskey Park spent the later million, the largest package at the time. Shinn has had the same commitment to the commu­ innings talking about the Bulls' superstar's ru­ The Hornets would not confirm terms of Johnson's nity and to myself, and I am grateful for this move to mored retirement from the NBA. contract. One of Johnson's agents, Steve Endicott, keep the team together so that we can reach our goal." . In a series billed as Toronto's hitting versus Chicago's pitching, the Blue Jays' bats dominated. Paul Molitor, who homered and drove in three runs, and Ed Sprague each had four ofthe 17 hits Jordan's love of game dies with dad for the defending World Series champions. The offensive onslaught enabled Juan Guzman • JORDAN from page 1 According to the paper, a source close to Jordan said to survive a wild ride. He walked a career-high ently robbed Jordan ofhis desire toplay , the Post said. he has told friends he just doesn't have the fire to play eight, threw three wild pitches and hit a batter, all Dateline NBC producer Neil Shapiro said the show anymore. in just six innings, but wound up with the victory learned of Jordan's plans from "authoritative sources Jordan began his NBA career in 1984 after being and a 4-0 lifetime record in the playoffs. close to the NBA." named college player ofthe year at the University of Meanwhile, McDowell, who tied for the major The Bulls have scheduled a news conference at 11 North Carolina in both 1983 and'84. In 1982, he helped league lead with 22 wins, was tagged for an AL a.m. EDT Wednesday to make what they called a Dean Smith win his first NCAA title at UNC when he playoff-record 13 hits in 6 2-3 innings. He is 0-3 "major announcement." hit the game-winning shot in the final seconds. against Toronto this year, and is 3-7 with a 5.60 Jordan threw out the ceremonial first pitch at Tues­ Jordan led the Bulls to their first NBA title in 1991. ERA lifetime against the Blue Jays. day night's playoff opener between the Chicago White The Bulls won their second title in 1992, with Jordan There was so much hitting that the game did not Sox and the Toronto Blue Jays at Comiskey Park in again winning MVP honors. He made it three in a row end until 11:52 p.m. EDT. Baseball moved up its Chicago. He left after the seventh inning, got behind when the Bulls beat the Phoenix Suns to win the NBA starting time by a half-hour this year, partly to the wheel of a black Mercedes-Benz and drove off. title in June. accommodate CBS-TVs desire not to delay David Jerry Reinsdorf, owner ofthe White Sox and Bulls, Letterman's show, but the Blue Jays still made it said from the ballpark: "I have nothing to say tonight. In 1984, before his rookie season in the NBA, he was a late night. We'll have something to say tomorrow." coach Bob Knight's best player on the U.S. Olympic Game 2 will be Wednesday afternoon and Dave The NBA refused comment, deflecting queries to the team. It was the last time a team of collegiate players Stewart (12-8), with a 6-0 career playoff mark, will Bulls. managed to win a gold medal for the United States. face Chicago's Alex Fernandez (18-9). In a copyright story, the Post said Bulls coach Phil Jordan was back in 1992 when the Olympics allowed Olerud, whose error at first base helped the Jackson had confirmed that Jordan was retiring. professional players to compete for the first time. White Sox take a 3-2 lead in the fourth, put The Post said Jackson would not say if Jordan had Jordan and the "Dream Team" were never threatened Toronto ahead with a two-out, two-run double in indicated his decision was irrevocable. throughout the Barcelona Games. the fifth. Molitor followed with an RBI single for a 5-3 lead. LSAT. GRE. They say college is GMAT. MCAT. supposed to Expert Teachers broaden your horizons. Permanent Centers Next semester, Total Training take them literally Convenient South Square location Next semester, broaden your horizons with Beaver College. You can intern in London, ponder Peace Studies in Austria, cycle to class in Oxford or sun yourself in Mexico (while Early Bird MCAT Class Starts studying Spanish, of course). You can even linger at a cafe in Vienna or tour a Greek isle. Nov. 4th We also have a wide variety of integrated university programs in the U.K. and Ireland. For over 30 years Beaver has been sending students abroad for the experience of their life. Now it's time for yours. Call us today for more information. For Schedule of Other Classes, Call 493-5000 Study Abroad with Beaver College. KAPLAN RULES 1.800.755.5607 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Team loyalty never a question in Brett's 20-year career If impressive statistics are the definition of legend­ Bonds' case, the small-market Pittsburgh Pirates —to ary baseball players, then Webster's Dictionary should take advantage ofthe riches of another. place "Hall of Famer" in their George Brett entry. Staff Column Unfortunately, free agency then becomes a bidding Brett played in his final game last Sunday, ending war in which the teams within the smaller markets are an illustrious career that spanned 20 years. His stats John Seelke unable to compete with the bigger markets. How can a speak forthemselves—3,154 hits in 10,329 at-bats for pick in 1971, and was assigned to a minor league team Kansas City or a Pittsburgh, where cable contracts acareer batting average of .305.He tallied 665 doubles, in Billings, Mont. Originally a shortstop out of El and media opportunities are rare, compete with the 317 home runs and 1,169 extra-base hits. Segundo High School, Brett wasn't even considered teams from New York or Los Angeles? Brett also became the only player in baseball history the best baseball talent in his own family. That scenario also portrays the rarity of Brett. In to win a batting title in three different decades. He He was the youngest of four brothers, all of whom 1984, Brett signed a lifetime contract with the Royals. joined Hank Aaron and Stan Musial as the only play­ had played professionally. By the time Brett entered For better or for worse, Brett would be a Royal for the ers to accumulate 3,000 hits, 300 home runs and 200 the minors, his brother Ken had already pitched in the rest of his career. stolen bases in a career. Dave Winfield also joined this World Series for the Red Sox. But it's not just younger players, like Bonds, who elite group when he hit number 3,000 later in the "I didn't think I was going to make the majors," Brett have been affected by the greed of free agency. told USA Today. "I thought that I was going to be a flop." Winfield has switched teams twice in the past two Despite all of these impressive accomplishments, With dedication and hard work, Brett eventually years — once to Toronto from the Angels, and then to the number that most characterizes Brett is one—the made his way into the big league lineup and the hearts Minnesota before the 1993 season began. number of teams he played on in the big leagues. of many baseball fans in the Midwest. Even Nolan Ryan, the all-time strike-out king, was Like most baseball fans, I first began to follow Brett affected by free agency. during the 1980 season, during his quest to finish with In 1979, Ryan signed a four-year deal worth $4.5 Unfortunately, free agency a batting average of .400 at the end of the season — a million, at a time when the $1 million mark was a feat that has still not been accomplished since Ted rarity. Granted, Ryan did establish himself as one of then becomes a bidding war in Williams hit .406 in 1941. the premiere pitchers in the game. But he has never which the teams within the Being very impressionable at age five, I adopted the been as loyal to any team as Brett was to Kansas City. Royals as my favorite team, and Brett as my favorite The revered Ryan has bounced all over the majors, smaller markets are unable to player. That admiration for the Royals and for Brett from New York to California to Houston to Texas. compete with the bigger mar­ continued as I grew older, and I travelled across the Even in retirement, the question of teamloyalt y may kets. highways of Florida during spring training games come up for these two baseball greats. In 1999, Brett hoping to get a glimpse of my hero in action. and Ryan should be enshrined in the Hall of Fame. The I always knew to look for the Royals game when I players will be asked which team they wish to repre­ Yes, that's right. For 20 years Brett toiled as a wanted to see Brett. Brett's devotion may have come sent during their immortality in Cooperstown, NY. Kansas City Royal, and only as a Kansas City Royal. from his idol, Carl Yazstremski. Yaz spent his entire For Reggie Jackson this past year, it was that ofthe He summed up his feelings concerning the Royal career in a Boston Red Sox uniform. Yankees, despite his great years with Oakland, Balti­ organization in his statement to the press announcing But why has Brett's loyalty to one team become a more and California. For Ryan, he will have to decide his retirement. rare asset in modern major league baseball? The an­ whether to honor the mark ofthe Angels, Mets, Astros, "The thing I'm most proud of, and I can say this swer lies in the evil of free agency. or the T ofTexas, where he just ended his career. sincerely, is spending my whole career with one team," Players today are often more concerned with how But for Brett, there is no decision. He will wear the Brett said. "I always have and will always respect this much they make instead of how well they do or who only hat he's worn for 20 years — the one with the organization." they play for. Players like San Francisco's Barry Bonds letters 'KC on it. He first signed with the Royals as a second round are willing to abandon the loyalty to one team — in John Seelke is a Trinity sophomore.

OPEN TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY

The Race and Education House Course Presents: Race, Education, and the .Arts" with LAW CENTER DR. MURRY N. DePILLARS UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Diana H. Thompson Director of Admissions will be at Duke on Thursday, October 7,1993 11:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. to meet with students who are interested in applying to study law at the University of Southern California. De-aUl, Professor of Art Education Virginia Commonwealth University, School of the .Arts Please sign up in .Artist, Author, Consultant Career Development Center Wednesday, October 6, 7:00 p.m. Page Building Social-Sciences rm. 136 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1993 Therapy For All Ages In Recognition of the Fine Physical Therapy Staff and Students at Duke University

American Physical Therapy Association National Physical Therapy Month • October 1993