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THMONDAY, DECEMBEER 9, 199CHRONICL1 © E DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 67 Soviet Union dissolves; 'Commonwealth' formed By SERGE SCHMEMANN ofthe old one. But they called for arsenal. N.Y. Times News Service the creation of new "coordinating "The U.S.S.R., as a subject of Soviet republics form new alliance MOSCOW—The leaders of Rus­ bodies" for defense, foreign af­ international law and geopoliti­ sia, Ukraine, and Byelorussia de­ fairs , and the economy that would The Soviet Union's three Slavic republics-Russia, Byelorussia and cal reality, is ceasing its exist­ Ukraine-formed a new alliance in an agreement that appears to strip clared on Sunday that the Soviet have their seat in Minsk, the capi­ ence," the leaders declared. the central government of its remaining power. Union had ceased to exist and pro­ tal of Byelorussia, and decided to The action essentially stripped claimed a new "Commonwealth of maintain the ruble as their com­ President Mikhail Gorbachev of his Russia, Byelorussia and Ukraine comprise nearly three-fourth of the IndependentStates"opento all states mon currency. office and authority, and the imme­ Soviet Union's 290 million people and possess most of its economic ofthe former union. They declared that the "norms" diate question was whether the strength, in addition to sharing an ethnic heritage as the country's is In a series of statements issued and activities ofthe former union tough and tenacious Soviet leader traditional Slavic heart. after a two-day meeting at a ceased as of the moment of sign­ wouldresist—andifhedid, whether Byelorussian government retreat, ing, and that the new common­ the military or other levers of power Ethnic Composition the leaders of the three Slavic wealth assumed all international would support him. Each of the constituent republics is named for the predominate ethnic republics declared void all efforts obligations of the Soviet Union, The three cofounders ofthe new group. Charts show the size of the majority (white), proportion of ethnic to create a new union on the ruins as well as control over its nuclear See SOVIET on page 6 • Russians (black) and other significant minorities (shaded). £2 Russian Rep. Q Byelorussia ,4% Ukrainian 80% A12% Russia Trustees fail to approve tuition 12% Other

By JASON GREENWALD million, due largely to decreased board passed a resolution that The Board of Trustees did not investment revenue and changes reaffirms the University's need- approve next year's proposed un­ in workman's compensation laws blind admission policy. dergraduate tuition rates when it that will cost the University more That resolution indicates the met this weekend. money. trustees' commitment to finan­ The board called for the admin­ "What we have to do with the 5 cial aid as a high priority, several istration to re-examine its sug­ percent is to really make some administrators said. gested 5 percent increase and tough choices," said President The President's Advisory Coun­ decide whether the increase Keith Brodie. "We have had the cil on Resources this fall recom­ should be higher. Trustees ex­ luxury [in past years] of not hav­ mended that financial aid spend­ pressed concern that the proposal ing to face those decisions." ing be limited each year, rather could have seriously limited the A 5 percent increase would be than allowing the financial aid financial aid budget. the University's lowest in the last budget to meet its full demand The budget forecast for 1992- decade, Brodie said. without restriction. Following the Note: nuwbata way not equal one hundred due to rounding 93, based on a tuition increase of Although the University may guidelines set by PACOR, stu- Source: Central Intelligence Agency, percentages based on 1979 data AP/T. Dean Capie 5 percent, showed a deficit of $2.68 place limits on financial aid, the See TRUSTEES on page 6 • Langford to remain provost; search finished By JASON GREENWALD the Board of Trustees to approve clined. the University too strongly. Thomas Langford will remain the extension Saturday. "I had accepted for one year and The budget's long-term impli­ provost, ending a national search "I had not planned to do this," had prepared to move to other cations should be taken into ac­ for a successor. Langford said, "[but] I'm pleased things," such as teaching and writ­ count, rather than viewing it as Langford took over from the to continue to work with the presi­ ing, Langford said. an isolated entity, he said. Fac­ departing Phillip Griffiths in July. dent, and with the deans and But the University's present tors contributing to the budget, He had agreed to serve for one faculty especially." needs made Langford reconsider such as enrollment, tuition and year, so the search could be com­ Langford said Brodie had asked when Brodie asked him last week. faculty salaries, must also be seen pleted. Last week President Keith him during the summer to con­ Such needs included budget diffi­ as interrelated, he said. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Brodie asked him to continue his sider taking the position for a culties and Langford's concern The search eommittee had nar- term, and he agreed in time for that these difficulties not affect See LANGFORD on page 7 • Thomas Langford longer period of time, but he de­ Early decision applications rise; notices mailed Student By NOAH BIERMAN juniors begin thinking aboutschools decision pool. The remaining stu­ percent are men and 49 percent The number of applicants to in the spring, when the basketball dents will not be considered for are women. In the School of Engi­ diversity the University continued to rise, program is receiving publicity and admission. Deferred students, neering, women comprise 34 per­ as 1172 early decision candidates the Duke name enters into their however, are historically less cent ofthe accepted students. were mailed notices Monday. heads, O'Brien said. likely to be admitted. "This is actually very good for The increase is occurring de­ The sluggish economy has not "Tlie pool of applicants for regu­ an engineering school of our cali­ spite a sagging economy and a diminished the number of cam­ lar admission overall is extremely ber," O'Brien said. Women make downward demographic trend in pus visitors or requests for appli­ strong and sometimes [deferred up smaller percentages in most the number of American high cations, two indicators that the students] appear less engineering schools, she said. school students. overall application numbers will strong," O'Brien said. "It's one ofthe last areas to see The University admitted 470 not be affected. Only 23 percent of the stu­ an equilibrium reached between students, which will account for "Many good schools have felt dents in the regular decision pool men and women," she said. about 30 percent ofthe total fresh­ [the effects ofthe bad economy]," are admitted, compared with Overall, 42 states are repre­ man class. Last year, 436 stu­ she said. "I think Duke is just about 40 percent in the early sented and 13 international stu­ dents were admitted early, of fortunate to be among the schools decision pool. dents were admitted. Thirteen of which 416 matriculated. Early that is strong enough [to with­ Many regular decision appli­ 42 blacks and 15 of 41 Hispanics decision applicants are commit­ stand it]." cants have interest in a number were admitted early. ted to attend, but each year a few of other prestigious universities, "Minority students don't apply do not. This year's pool of regular ap­ and Duke may not be their first to binding early decision plans The increase in applicants for plications will probably match choice, O'Brien said. Therefore, because they want to explore op­ both regular decision and early last year's and could surpass it the admissions department tions at a number of different decision is a result of the when final tallies are made, places a significant emphasis on schools," O'Brien said. "A lot of University's growing reputation O'Brien said. The first part ofthe early decision. them are being heavily recruited." and the success ofthe men's bas­ application must be postmarked "We take early decision very ketball team, said Patricia by Dec. 1, so applications are still seriously," she said. "We consider The class of 1996 already in­ O'Brien, associate director of un­ coming in. them to be sort ofthe bedrock of cludes a strong base for diversity dergraduate admissions. 209 early decision applicants the first-year class." and a strong group of lacrosse play­ Many college-bound high school have been deferred to the regular Of 470 students admitted, 51 ers as an added bonus, she said. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1991 World and National Newsfile European leaders meet to determine future Associated Press By ALAN RIDING to the 1957 Treaty of Rome, which created ity and over when the community can They're no Soviets: Puerto N.Y. Times News Service the community, require the unanimous dictate domestic policies. Rican voters on Sunday rected a pro­ MAASTRICHT, Netherlands — In an assent of its members, and a plan accept­ Everything hangs on four negotiating posed bill of "democratic rights," de­ atmosphere of great expectation tinged able to Britain has still to be thrashed out. sessions over the next two days, with the livering a boost to advocates of state­ with no small apprehension, European Specifically, Britainremains at loggerheads fate of the summit meeting probably un­ hood for this U.S. commonwealth. Community leaders gathered here Sun­ withtheothersoverhowthecommunityshould known until late Tuesday or, as one Euro­ The referendum lost despite heavy day night for a crucial two-day summit manage its commonforeignand security policy, pean official put it, "the last fiveminutes. " campaigning for its approval. meeting that should determine the region's over whether the 12 should move toward The meeting may even be extended to place in the world well into the 21st cen­ building an independent military capabil­ Wednesday if an accord seems within reach. Fox guards henhouse: Libya tury. will try two men charged by U.S. and Their aim is to prepare the 12-nation British authorities in the bombing of community to compete with regional eco­ Pan Am Flight 103 and will deliver nomic groups led by the United States and Auditor's discoveries raise the severest punishment — death— Japan and to exercise greater political if they are guilty . influence in international affairs. To achieve this,they hope to speedup Europe's doubt about Maxwell's death AIDS crusader dies: Kimberly 34-year-old march toward political and Bergalis, who contracted AIDS from economic integration. By STEVEN PROKESCH The Daily News in New York to cover its her dentist and became the focus of a They will therefore be taking up propos­ N.Y. Times News Servic losses. That raises more doubts about the national crusade for mandatory test­ als to establish a single currency and a LONDON — At the time of his mysteri­ future of the newspaper, which Maxwell ing of health professionals, died Sun­ regional central bank, to move toward com­ ous death on Nov. 5, Robert Maxwell al­ acquired in March. day at home. She was 23. mon foreign and security policies, to give most certainly knew that he was about to "It was doomed to failure," he said of more power to the European Parliament be caught. Maxwell's maneuvering, whose now-obvi­ Read Robert's Rules: Israeli and to harmonize their approaches to so­ He had drained hundreds of millions of ous motive was to prop up the private negotiators arriving here Sunday cial and environmental questions. dollars from his two flagship public com­ companies that controlled the Maxwell said they accept an Arab proposal to The measures fall far short of creating panies and from employee pension funds empire. "It wasn't a sophisticated fraud start peace talks Tuesday, but new anything resembling a United States of in a frantic attempt to keep his heavily like BCCI," he said, referring to the scan­ procedural squabbles broke out over Europe. While some politicians like to evoke indebted publishing empire afloat. dal surrounding the Bank of Credit and details. the centuries-old dream of full union, it is The auditors of the Maxwell empire, Commerce International. "The guy was at least decades away. Coopers & Lybrand Deloitte, were to con­ basically grabbing cash, and Coopers found Yet if approved, the changes will signifi­ duct their next regular audit of the pen­ it out within days of going in." The Coopers cantly bolster the community's existing sion funds in a couple of months. And team was led by Richard Stone, the part­ Weather plan to form a single regional market of Coopers would have quickly discovered ner in charge ofthe accounting firm's cor­ porate finance division. Tuesday 340 million consumers on Jan. 1, 1993, the transactions, said a person very famil­ eventually turning what is already the iar with a special financial examination of That discovery led the main holding High: 65 • Partly cloudy world's largest trading bloc into the world's the empire conducted for the banks after companies of the Maxwell empire to file Low: 42 dominant financial power. Maxwell's death. He agreed to discuss the Thursday for the British equivalent of We should send the Soviets a Adoption ofthe Maastricht agenda is far report only if his identity was not dis­ bankruptcy protection. Santa Claus. After all, we have an from assured. Britain, long the closed. It is now apparent that the pressure on extra one -but it's not Gus Hall! community's most resistant member, fears The Coopers team also found evidence Maxwell to find money for the private an excessive loss of sovereignty. Changes that some of the diverted money went to See MADMAX on page 5 •

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Monday, December 9 684-3811 TRIW 7:00 PM Only STAR Page Auditorium Sponsored by Freewater Presentations W MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 10 Students reach out to elementary school children By ERIC LARSON it forward and backward in front of his eyes. It wasn't too long ago that Esau, a third-grader, de­ "We're catching them at a good time," says Trinity cided he wanted to be a football quarterback when he sophomore Nimish Mohile. "All the city schools are lack­ grew up. ing in early science instruction. It's not that they don't But he has since reconsidered. have the facilities. I think the teachers are just lacking in "I want to be a football player and a computer technolo­ lab experience." gist," he says. Becky Jaslow, the Trinity senior who started the group While Esau's chances of making it to the NFL are slim, last fall, says she understands part ofthe reason teachers his hopes of entering a science field are only getting don't conduct experiments in class. Trying to present an better. As a member ofthe W.G. Pearson Science Explor­ ordered universe in a room of just 10 kids can be tough. ers, run by 10 University students for third- and fourth- For example, a lesson in which boys and girls were to join graders at a Durham elementary school, he is getting a hands for a demonstration of molecular bonding turned hands-on advantage on things which other students see into one of instant and intense repulsion. only in science textbooks. Even during brief moments of chaos, Jaslow knows the Prisms and crystals. Mini-volcanoes. Solar marshmal- group is doing the kids a service. "If they didn't have this, low cookers. A clock that runs on a potato for a battery. they still wouldn't go straight home after school," she Everything the Explorers learn involves something they says. They would bide their time in the Boys' Club or W.D. can see or do. Hill youth center, doing a bit of homework but little else. "They enjoy things they can make themselves and bring Two years ago when she heard complaints from her home," says Hazel Benzon, a Trinity senior. "They enjoy Youth Outreach little sister about boredom after school things that are messy." One ofthe group's favorite projects and in science class, Jaslow got the idea for something was to put bread in their mouths and then spit it out in that could make both interesting. The class meets twice their hands, to observe the work of enzymes, Benzon said. per week, once for third graders and again for fourth No mess on Friday-at least early on. The afternoon's graders. Although the same lesson is repeated, many of theme is floating and light. After Tiffany walks into the the kids show up both days. room and shows off the principle of two zippers on one "What are the colors of the rainbow?" asks Trinity coat, she puts it on a table and moves to another, where junior Jennifer Slimowitf to the class. There is a ca­ a prism sits among mirrors and colored plastic. Keith is cophony of shouting from the pupils, before she gets them ERIC LARSON/THE CHRONICLE already there looking through a magnifying glass, moving See TEACHERS on page 7 • Hazel Benzon (second from left) with pupils College newspapers granted legal right to crime reports

By DEBORAH WEST Collegenewspapersnationwide have gained Ivory Towers legal freedom to report about crime on their campuses after a Nov. 21 ruling by U.S. Dis­ committee is scheduled to consider two trict Court Judge Stanley Harris. versions of bills that would change the The preliminary injunction issued by Buckley Amendment to allow for the re­ Judge Harris prohibits the U.S. Depart­ lease of campus crime records. ment of Education from withholding funds from those schools that release campus crime Supporters ofthe injunction say the cur­ reports. The injunction charges the Depart­ rent interpretation of the Buckley Amend­ ment of Education with misinterpretation of ment violates the First Amendment rights of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy studentjoumalists. "We're tellingstudentjour­ Act, also known as the Buckley Amendment, nalists to visit their campus police tomorrow which prohibits the release of student educa­ and ask for the reports they're entitled to," said STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE tional records without the student's prior con­ Mark Goodman, executive director ofthe Stu­ TheLorax... sent. The injunction is only temporary, but dent Press Law Center. "And if schools con­ depending on whether the Department of tinue to deny those reports, we will help the ...wants to know where the Christmas trees went. Could the Grinch have Education challenges the injunction, it student press take those schools to court," he stolen them? should apply until Congress takes action said. on the issue. A House-Senate conference See IVORY on page 13 •

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Student Flex Cards accepted 684-3986 Monday & Wednedsday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Visa. Mastercard & Upper Level Tuesday. Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. American Express Bryan Center Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. DECEMBER'9. 1991 Trustees discuss advertisement, hospitals, enrollment

From staff reports uled to study issues such as facilities planning, clinical Institutional Advancement: The committee re­ Student Affairs: The committee discussed The planning and interdepartmental initiatives, in addition ported increased donations to two of the University's Chronicle's decision to run a controversial advertisement to national issues such as reimbursement policies for largest fund-raising campaigns. about the Holocaust, but did not pass any resolution or health insurance, Snyderman said. Linda Gerber, assistant vice president and director of statement on the issue. Sea Level Hospital lost $85,000 in the first four months university development, said $507.2 million had been The purpose ofthe discussion was to provide the trust­ of this fiscal year. Expenses caused by severance pay for pledged to the annual Campaign for Duke as of Nov. 30. ees with a forum to hear both views, said Janet Dickerson, employees and the transfer of equipment to Carteret That figure represents a 22 percent increase over the vice president for student affairs. General Hospital caused the loss, said Robert Winfree, same period last year and far exceeds the total goal of "I don't think we are here to make a judgment of one associate vice chancellor for health affairs. $400 million, she said. kind or another," Dickerson said. "It is important to see Construction and renovation of Sea Level has begun The higher donations were concentrated in the area of how we can retain a sense of community in a university and is scheduled to be completed by the end of 1992. At research and program support. The increase in this cat­ which is heterogeneous." that time, Sea Level's title is planned to be transferred to egory offset decreases in support of annual giving, endow­ The trustees heard reports from the editor of The Carteret County, which will reimburse the University for ment and facilities. Chronicle, the chair of The Chronicle Board and several the costs involved in the renovations. John Piva, senior vice president for alumni affairs and students who opposed The Chronicle's decision. university development, reported that the Capital Cam­ Several trustees voiced disapproval and cautioned the Academic Affairs: The committee discussed the paign for the Arts and Sciences and Engineering would editor to be careful in the future, while others openly recommendations it will make on undergraduate class reach its goal of $200 million by the end ofthe year. More voiced their support. size based on the information contained in the Under­ donations need to be attracted, however, to the graduate A newspaper has an obligation to its readership and graduate Enrollment Report. school and library system, he said. The Chronicle failed to meet this obligation by printing The report, prepared by the provost's office, is a detailed Trinity junior Richard Moore, executive vice president this ad, said Trustee Roy Bostock. analysis ofthe implications of increasing undergraduate of ASDU, questioned the allocation of funds. The editors should be wary not to lock themselves into class sizes. "The administration needs to come up with ways to making the same decision in the future on the basis of "We need to move with some purpose," said Provost encourage unrestricted gifts," Moore said. These funds consistency, nor should they be gun-shy because of the Thomas Langford. should then be used for maintaining and renovating controversy, said Trustee Wilhelmina Reuben-Cooke. Members of the committee said a more aggressive dorms and academic buildings, which students are cur­ Trustee Eugene Patterson, vice chair ofthe committee, decision-making process is essential for the University to rently forced to pay for, he said. said he would have run the ad if the decision were up to achieve its budgetary, academic and research goals. The new lifetime membership option offered by the him. "You've got to get a snake out in the open before you The members said a better decision-making process Alumni Association has been successful, said Laney can kill it." would settle short-term priorities, based on monetary Funderburk, director of alumni affairs. More than 500 At the same meeting, Dickerson announced that Presi­ constraints, within the framework of long-term goals. alumni have paid the $500 membership fee during the dent Keith Brodie has placed two diversity-oriented pro­ The committee also voted unanimously to support the first year of the program. The goal is 2,000 members by grams indefinitely on hold. creation of an immunology department separate from the the end of 1993, Funderburk said. A Vision for Duke, a program geared for freshmen that microbiology department. promotes tolerance, and the Diversity Awareness Pro­ Gordon Hammes, the new vice chancellor of academic Buildings and Grounds: The committee unani­ gram, geared for faculty and employees, were both put on affairs in the Medical Center, said the separation is "the mously approved nine campus and hospital projects. hold possibly in response to a backlash of criticism from best way to ensure we have two very strong departments." The problem of balancing artistic freedom with board alumni and faculty, Dickerson said. While endorsing the split, several trustees said the and faculty desires while maintaining a continuity with trend toward increasing specialization must be balanced the University's traditional architecture was raised after Medical Center Affairs: The committee discussed with the University's commitment to interdisciplinary a design approval of Medical Sciences Research Building. the current status of the Medical Center, Duke Hospital research. The four-story research complex is scheduled to be built and Sea Level Hospital. north ofthe Jones Building and west ofthe Eye Center on The Hospital will undergo an accreditation review in Business and Finance: The committee heard a Research Drive. At the end ofthe meeting, the committee early January by the Joint Commission for Accreditation report from Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice president for criticized the building's four smokestacks as "resembling of Hospitals Organization, the body that gives hospitals auxilliary services. In addition to discussing renovations a 1950s factory" and expressed fears about how well the authorization to see and treat patients, said Dr. Ralph to Wannamaker Dormitory, Pietrantoni outlined the building's size would fit into surrounding architecture. Snyderman, chancellor for health affairs. The review, University's needs for deferred maintenance. Deferred Similar aesthetic concerns were raised with the renova­ conducted every five years, is scheduled for Jan. 8 and 9. maintenance projects range from meeting fire codes to the tion and addition to the Law School. Members ofthe board An internal review of the nursing program has been long-term possibility of installing thermal windows in said they felt comfortable with the plans for the building, conducted in preparation, and deficiencies were found, dorms. The total cost of projects that should be completed except for a Georgian-style dome. said Patricia O'Connor, executive director of nursing. within five years is $17.18 million, Pietrantoni said. The committee also approved the design and comple­ Nurses in the hospital were found deficient in two areas. If the University builds a new dorm and therefore tion ofthe Policy Sciences and Public Affairs Building. Hospital policy states all nurses should be certified in vacates North Campus, some of that money would not life support by the American Heart Association and trained need to be spent. A proposed new dormitory, housing 232 in fire and electrical safety, but not all nurses meet these students, would cost about $5.5 million. requirements, O'Conner said. The committee delayed until February discussion of Several committees to study long-term trends in the bond issues including law school additions and a new Medical Center were organized in the wake of the five- public policy building. year plan released in October. The committees are sched­ LSAT MATH Ul GMAT DOZEN 1 BAGELS LB. SUPREME ±1 CHEESE MCAT $ STUDY PAC FOR ONLY 5.95 1 PLUS TAX Expires December 20,1991 With this coupon, get a dozen bagels and two 8-ounce containers of supreme cheese Test Your Best! for just $5.95 plus tax! For a healthy dinner or a late night snack, a lot of people can eat for only a little! 3518 Westgate Dr. Suite #400 Offer good with coupon only. Not to be combined with other offers! across from South Square Mall BRUEGGER'S^'BAGEL BAKERY § STANLEY H. 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By FELICITY BARRINGER convention's press committee, said that the one dissidentwhorequestedanonymity. "What setting of the hotel. In the lobby tearoom, a N.Y. Times News Service dissidents had a significant following, though matters is where your going. A few little clinks tuxedo-clad pianist played "As Time Goes By," The Communist Party ofthe United States he added"I doubtit numbers 10 percent" ofthe and rattles don't bother you, as long as you a foreign businessman discussed the siting of of America, its meeting hall decked with me­ dues-paying membership. One dissident, know where you're going. But when the trans­ a new Honda plant, the people wearing the mentoes of its glory days in the 1930s, its speakingonconditionthathenotbeidentified, mission and the gearbox fall out, you have to badges of "disenfranchised delegates" talked leadership surrounded by armed guards and said that their actual numbers were as high as worry about the car and how it's made." about dumping the leadership and the hard­ its membership bitterly divided, ended its 900 nationwide. But Bayer rejected the notion that the ve­ liners' yellow-ribboned "security" officials quadrennial convention in Cleveland Dec. 8 There were enough of them in Cleveland to hicle of Communist social organization had walked around furtively, whispering into after repudiating the policies of Mikhail Gor­ fill a 250-seat hall at the Convention Center, broken down. walkie-talkies. bachev, Boris Yeltsin and other former com­ across the street from the hotel. Dissidents "This is human error," he said, explaining Despite the bitterness, memories of the rades. spent the weekend shuttling between the ho­ the events in the Soviet Union. "They dis­ past were poignant for all three ofthe genera­ There was no indication, however, that the tel and the convention center carrying news mantled the social and economic mechanism tions represented at the fractious assembly. former general secretary of the Communist bulletins to comrades who were excluded. and they didn't replace it with anything." For those in their 60s, 70s and 80s, there Party ofthe Soviet Union or the current presi­ But there were not enough of them to dis­ The weekend's internecine warfare seemed were memories of their idealistic youth, ofthe dent ofthe Russian Republic noticed or cared. lodge Hall from the leadership. an anachronism, more suited to the 1930s, Spanish Civil War and the early days ofthe But in an almost eerie replay of recent The two groups were divided by a variety of when there were bitter doctrinal disputes and Soviet Union. For those in their 50s and 60s, events in the Soviet Union, the party leader­ issues. One was their response to the Soviet American party members flocked to the Soviet there were memories ofthe timeo f hiding, the ship, under fierce criticism as 'fossilized," of­ coup—both opposed it, but the dissidents feel Union to build Communism, than to the end of McCarthy era, when so many lost their jobs, fered 600 fractious delegates hard-line Marx­ that Hall's condemnation was late and am­ 1991, when Soviet citizens are flocking to the were tailed by the FBI or were sent to jail. For ist-Leninist rhetoric, combined with a show of bivalent. A second was their analysis of the west or begging capitalist to invest in their those in their 30s and 40s, the party had been muscle to silence unwanted voicesandexclude collapse of Communism. country. a magnet when it anchored the far reaches of unwanted visitors. "It's like driving somewhere in a car," said It was doubly surreal in the happy-talk the left. Unlike the hard-line leaders of the failed Soviet coup, who tried and failed to secure the nerve centers of an entire nation last August, the leadership ofthe party here had to secure Virginia was wrong, there are two Santas only the sixth floorofth e Sheraton City Cen­ ter. They succeeded, with the help of armed (AP) —A jolly looking man with a white, that was held at the Florida State Fair­ a real Santa." Cleveland police officers, hired at the request fluffy beard was asked to leave a Christ­ grounds last week. "I was flabbergasted," The 53-year-old school bus driver said of party leaders. mas festival after organizers decided he said Bill Scott, the Santa lookalike. "I've he sometimes works as a Santa Claus, adding This accomplished, Gus Hall, party chair­ looked too much like the person who had never had that happen before. It hurt my that his natural resemblance to the mythical man since 1959, took to the floor on Friday for been brought in to play Santa Claus. feelings." gift-giver from the North Pole delights chil­ a three-hour speech, vowing to continue the "We try very hard not to have more than Scott was wearing a red polo shirt, red dren everywhere he goes. He said he carries struggle for socialism and excoriating the dis­ one Santa ... because kids go to one area shorts and black sneakers and handing the cards so as not to disappoint them. sidents in his own ranks — a group which and see a Santa and then go to another out business-sized card that read: "Santa "Kids look at me with awe in their face includes some of the country's best>known area and see one and we felt that would be Claus, 105 Reindeer Lane, North Pole." and start following me," he said. "I can't Communists, Angela Davis among them. very confusing," said Mart Pieper, execu­ "Scott doesn't look fike he's in a Santa ignore them. That would be out of charac­ "Factionalism is usually the work of the tive director of the Festival of the Trees costume," Pieper said. "He really looks like ter for Santa." enemy from within," Hall told the convention, which represented 3,000 dues-paying party members. "The fight against factionalism is a fightagainstalienconceptsandalienpractices Maxwell's death precedes financial finds with the party." The dissidents, who later distributed copies • M ADM AX from page 2 tion Corp. — had been completed and the Goldman, Sachs & Co., the American of Hall's remarks, smiled sardonically about companies was increasing sharply in the pension fund audits were six months away. investment bank, had repeatedly de­ the irony: the leader of a party whose members weeks before his death, according to the In the four to six weeks before Maxwell's manded in late October that Maxwell re­ were once persecuted by police, and whose Coopers report, bankers, and directors and death, executives and directors of some of pay at least part of a loan of about $60 ideas were once denounced as an "alien ideol­ executives of the Maxwell empire. his companies and some bankers began to million. When he did not, Goldman sold ogy," issuingthe same denunciations and call­ "It would appear that there was a des­ realize that something was seriously amiss. 2.2 million shares in Maxwell.Communi­ ing on police to protect him. perate need for cash from June onwards," And they confronted him. cation on Oct. 31. They were part ofthe But few ofthe dissidents, who are largely the person close to the Coopers study said. In a meeting last week with the staff of shares in the Mirror Group and Maxwell from northern California, New York, Minne­ And "the window of opportunity" to take the company's Daily Mirror, Ernest Communication that Goldman was hold­ sota and Massachusetts, would talk to a re­ the money was the second half of the year, Burrington, the new chairman of Mirror ing as collateral. porter. "We don't wantto air our dirty Lenin in he said, because audits of the two public Group, described Maxwell's behavior in Citibankhadbeenseekingpaymentofabout public," said one dissident. Maxwell cdmpanies—Mirror Group News­ the weeks before his death as "the increas­ $45 millionowedtoitforforeign currency that Even Michael Bayer, the head of the papers PLC and the Maxwell Communica­ ingly desperate actions of a desperate man." Maxwell had bought on Oct. 18.

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& 36.GD FIRST UNION PLAZA AT ERWIN SQUARE 20% 2200 WEST MAIN ST DURHAM, NC 27705 discount off Designers.. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE* MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1991 Tuition rates to be re-examined; decision due in January

• TRUSTEES from page 1 penses. Other elements of next year's budget, When the board meets next December to dent aid packages would have needed seri­ While noting the need to provide ad­ including an enrollment of 5,925 students, discuss the 1993-94 budget, Koskinen said, ous restructuring, replacing some grant equate aid, Brodie warned that tuition should not be changed in the budget re- it must be viewed as the first of a five-year money with loans and requiring students should not rise out of control and squeeze evaluation, said John Koskinen, chair of plan, rather than as the budget for a single to save more money from summer earn­ the middle-class. the business and finance committee. year. ings. Tuition next year will not rise by more The trustees also noted concern about "What we're involved with now are a Some merit-based aid could also have than $ 1,000 per student, Brodie said, which deferred maintenance, which includes series of short-term fixes which are appro­ been cut. The Angier B. Duke translates to about a 7 percent renovations and repairs that do not neces­ priate, but are not a long-term solution to scholarship, which pays full rate increase. sarily need immediate attention but need the problem," he said. tuition for 20 incoming stu­ "As I've gone around the to be done eventually. Spending on de­ The economic problems facing the Uni­ dents, might have been re­ country and talked to parents ferred maintenance will be heavily cut to versity are indicative of problems facing duced or eliminated for fu­ and to alumni, it has been my meet next year's budget, indicating that other colleges and universities. ture students, said Paula perception that the number- required maintenance may continue to "If you look at the general outlook for Burger, vice provost for aca­ one concern about Duke Uni­ rise over time. higher education, most of the indicators demic services. versity is the sticker price," he The board's executive committee will are negative," said John Burness, senior But Lewis Siegel, dean of said. hear revised suggestions from the presi­ vice president for public affairs the Graduate School, said the "It is the middle-income dent in January. The budget figure is ex­ Burness cited decreased federal contri­ issue was more complicated. group that is most heavily hit pected to fall somewhere between 5 per­ butions to financial aid, low interest rates "Financial aid was not as Keith Brodie when we jack up tuition." cent and 7 percent. The board annually and possible losses in private school en­ manageable or simple an is­ Brodie said his recommen­ approves a budget in May. rollment resulting from tuition hikes. sue as was presented," he said. dation of a 5 percent increase over this In discussion ofthe budget, Provost Tho­ Siegel said PACOR's recommendation year's rates of $14,700 for Trinity College mas Langford stressed that current bud­ IN OTHER BUSINESS: The board ap­ could have led to financial aid essentially and $15,660 for the School of Engineering get issues should be viewed in a long-term proved $5 million for renovations to being cut without a change in policy. was a response to the board's desire to context. He suggested that the University Wannamaker Dormitory, including re­ While PACOR was right to try to pre­ keep down tuition rates. assume a more unified method of evaluat­ placement of heating, air conditioning and vent runaway financial aid expenses, this Tuition must be finalized before the ing the factors that affect the budget, in­ plumbing systems. year's budget should be met in other ways, board can consider and approve the cluding tuition, enrollment, spending and The board also approved the split of Burger said. University's overall budget. The adminis­ benefits. These issues are now tackled on microbiology and immunology into two Other possible solutions to the budget tration will try to determine the best tu­ a one-by-one basis, while they should be separate departments. The Medical shortfall, besides limiting financial aid, ition rate increase to satisfy the need for considered as parts of a larger whole, he School's Department of Microbiology and are raising revenue by increasing tuition adequate financial aid while not burden­ said. Immunology has been operating essen­ rates above 5 percent or cutting costs, such ing the middle class with excessively high Several trustees and other administra­ tially as two separate departments, mak­ as faculty salaries or administrative ex- tuition rates. tors echoed Langford's sentiments. ing the split largely a formality. Gorbachev warns 'commonwealth' about potential civil war

• SOVIET from page 1 still in favor of preserving an association, and at least in Union, were now inviting other republics to join, not to commonwealth—President Boris Yeltsin of Russia, Presi­ maintaining joint control over the nuclear arsenal. negotiate, a new association. dent Leonid Kravchuk of Ukraine, and Stanislav In their declarations, the predominantly Slavic republics It was a stance certain to irritate the Muslim and Shushkevich, chairman of the Byelorussian Parliament declared that they drew their authority to dissolve the union Caucasian republics, but also one that stood to curtail the — were scheduled to meet on Monday with Gorbachev from the fact that they were its original cofounders. They and endless bickering that characterized inter-republican ne­ and with Nursultan Nazarbayev, the president of the Trans-Caucasus republic, later divided into Georgia,Arme- gotiations since the coup. Kazakhstan and the unofficial spokesman for the Muslim nia, and Azerbaijan, were cosigners ofthe original 1922 treaty republics of Central Asia. that created the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. Another major difference was that the move to Minsk Gorbachev had no immediate reaction. But in a taped The "sphere of joint activity" assigned to the new and the formal disbanding of the old union cleared the interview with French television broadcast on Sunday, commonwealth, however, resembled closely the functions slate of old structures and bureaucracies, freeing the Gorbachev argued fervently that dismantling the union that Gorbachev had been seeking for his new "union of participating republics of the need to haggle with spelled disaster and that the consequences would make sovereign states:" foreign policy, development of a "com­ Gorbachev and the old ministries over the new order they the war in Yugoslavia "a simple joke by comparison." mon economic space," customs and "migratory policy," meant to shape. The Central Asian republics had all indicated an inter­ transportation and communication systems, the environ­ est in retaining some form of union, and it was not ment and the battle against organized crime. immediately clear why Nazarbayev was excluded from One major difference was that the three core Slavic the Byelorussian declaration, or how he would respond. republics, which together account for 73 percent of the Arriving in Moscow on Sunday, he declared that he was population and 80 percent of the territory of the Soviet FORMOSA Chinese & Seafood Restaurant All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet iiiiiHiiiiiilliil 22 different dishes . •Take-out available PUBLIC POLICY • Seafood Specials • Discounts for parties INTERNATIONAL of 20 to 60 people • Buffet Lunch HUMAN RIGHTS STUDIES 11:30-2:30 Sun.-Mon.

Announces openings for the following West Point • Dinner Buffet DAY OBSERVANCE courses Spring 1992 on the Eno 5:30-9:00 Sun.-Mon. ifffffffffffffffff PPS55D.01 Analytical Methods 5174 Roxboro Rd., Durham 471-0119 for Public Policy Ambassador Samuel Lupo TTH 1:45-3:00 p.m. United States Diplomat in Residence Instructor: James Hamilton PPS 116.03 Policy Choice as Value Conflict and TTH 4:55-6:10 p.m. Great Chinese Food that's Delicious. Inexpensive. And Fast. James David Barber Instructor: Robert Korstad Lunch Mon-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (closed Sat. & Sun) James B. Duke Professor of PPS 163S.01 Telecommunications Policy Dinner nightly 5-9:30 Political Science (permission only) Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch Planning a party? Tuesday, December 10 TH 7:00-9:30 p.m. Instructor: Mark Prak Let us deliver the foe 7:00 PM PPS 264S.57 Technology and Development Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) 136 Social Sciences (C-L: CAS) (Located iunside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, TTH 3:20-4:35 p.m. 2306 Elder St., Intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Duke North & VA Hospitals) ORGANIZED BY THE COUNCIL ON HUMAN RELATIONS Instructor: V.J. Ramachandran 286-2255 •286-1133 MONDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Langford seeks international Ethnic, geographic diversity focus for University in future among students increasing • DIVERS from page 1 The number of undergraduates from • LANGFORD from page 1 not change drastically, now that his posi­ 1991. Over the same period, the number of North Carolina has remained relatively rowed its list to about five or six candi­ tion is more permanent, but he said he Asian students has increased from 5.3 per­ constant at 14 percent. dates, said John Burness, senior vice presi­ feels "a little bit more freedom" to take cent to 8.4 percent. Despite the University's stature, cost dent for public affairs. It became increas­ long-term action. The Hispanic population has increased is a serious factor for students from ingly clear to Brodie that the best candi­ He said he would like the University to from 2.6 percent to 4.3 percent, while the North Carolina when weighing Duke date was already here. focus more on internationalization. Native American population has increased against schools like the University of "IBrodiel concluded that we had some­ Courses reflecting more of an international from .1 percent to .2 percent. North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said one in Tommy Langford who really was focus and an increased emphasis on study- The University has targeted blacks Nancy Donehower, associate dean of the right person at the right time," Burness abroad options are two possibilities he has and Asians for increased recruitment, undergraduate admissions. said. suggested. but the Hispanic segment of the com­ The ratio of women to men in all The board was "extraordinarily enthu­ Langford is the William Kellon Quick munity has remained low, Eldridge said. schools has remained relatively steady siastic," he said. Professor of Theology and Methodist Stud­ With respect to regional diversity, for the last five years. This year, 41.9 Langford's term has not yet been fixed, ies in the Divinity School, and he has the University has made some strides' percent ofthe students are female while but Langford said he expected it would previously served as dean ofthe Divinity in decreasing the number of undergradu­ 58.1 are male. The number of female probably last five years. School and vice provost for academic af­ ates from the Northeast and increasing engineers, which is traditionally low, Langford said his goals as provost will fairs. the number of undergraduates from the has increased from 20.9 percent in 1987 University students help Southwest. to 23.5 percent in 1991. school kids with science • TEACHERS from page 3 program during the regular school day. to say one color at a time. "And how do The group is currently funded through we remember the colors?" she asks. Esau's President Brodie's discretionary fund, but brother, Enation, proudly writes "Roy G. Jaslow says she hopes ASDU will fund Biv" on the board, standing for all the them next semester. spectrum's components, red through vio­ Enation, though obviously as bright and The Shops at 5 Points let. eager as his brother, says he may hold off Once the group gets experienced work­ on a science career, after giving it some 317 to 325 W. Main Street ing with kids and a long list of experiments deep consideration. they know kids enjoy, Jaslow says she "I thought about being a scientist," the, Durham, NC would like to see the program expand to fourth-grader explains. "But then I thought include other elementary schools. Several about nuclear missiles blowing up in my teachers have asked them to conduct the office." Staffers: don't forget the Christmas party! 1 p.m. Friday The Crescent Cafe (688-7062) For Lunch and Dinner • Spectator Magazine-. "One of the Triangle Area's top three restaurants" • Independent Magazine: "One ofthe area's best dining experiences"

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As a psy­ Mr. Smith, who admits he is "not in Righting registration chiatrist working with trauma survivors, I academics... not a historian or a scholar" know that both rape and Holocaust survi­ is right when he says we've missed the Thursday was the beginning of a add were extended. vors often suffer horrific memories and point of his ad. I suspect that his aim is to new era for drop-add. ACES, the new Schedules should be sent out sev­ nightmares, avoid even their own families get attention, to hurt, to legitimize modern telephone registration system, has eral days before the beginning of drop- and are extremely sensitive to reminders. anti-Semitism and to isolate the Jewish As The Chronicle reported, "society could community on the eve of the Middle East brought an end to the infamous lines add, not the same day. This system better handle all aspects of rape, including peace talks. Why help him? outside the intramural building. would allow students several days to victims rights." How does The Chronicle The Chronicle carried Ms. Ziegenmeyer's What it has produced, though, is see which classes they did not get into, justify its gross insensitivity to victims of warning against "violating the victim's telephone lines just as long, and hun­ and to decide which classes they want "the Holocaust? rights and privacy— Instead of following dreds of hassled students. to add. The registrar's office also would As Ms. Ziegenmeyer points out, "Society the routine of publication of the victim's Many of the minor bugs in the sys­ not be bombarded by schedule-seek­ hears rape and thinks sex. A rape victim name .. .the healing process should be a tem, like circuit overloads and slow ing students on the first morning. hears rape and thinks death." For many personal matter." Perhaps then, freedom turnover of the telephone lines, will Before drop-add, the registrar's of­ people, including Jews, Poles, Russians, ofthe press requires sensitivity and edito­ work themselves out as both students fice used to distribute a list of which Czechs, Catholics, gypsies and free think­ rial discretion. It is only one pillar of a and employees get used to the system. courses still had openings, and how ers of all stripes, "Holocaust" means mur­ society that respects human dignity. Hu­ man dignity continues to suffer in our Other larger problems, though, need many openings there were. If this list der. Genocide is too impersonal a word. Anyone who wants to see physical evi­ newspaper. to be fixed. were published again, and sent with dence ofthe Holocaust can visit the Anne For example, when students put schedules, students would have an Frank exhibit on display at the Raleigh Harold Kudler themselves on waiting lists for classes, even better idea of what options were Memorial Auditorium. No serious scholar Department of psychiatry it is the equivalent of registering for a available, and would spend less time class. A student could theoretically be on the phone. on four waiting lists at the same time, ACES itself should be operating for Duke Forest landfill would be beneficial and not actually be enrolled in any more hours, possibly even on week­ classes. The system should allow a ends, particularly at the beginning of To the editor: You bet it was—and at the root of these person to be on a certain number of drop-add. This past week, students As a loyal member ofthe Duke commu­ political considerations is the reality of waiting lists while still being enrolled worried that if they waited until after nity who lives—and generates his gar­ what the human costs would have been in four classes. This will eliminate the the weekend, they would not get the bage—in Orange County, I would like to had the alternative landfill sites been se­ possibility of students being literally classes they wanted. The phone lines comment on the recent discussions con­ lected. When you come right down to it, cerning the possible selection of Duke For­ nobody wants a landfill in his backyard; classless the first week of the semes­ were busy constantly both Thursday est land for the new Orange County land­ everybody can see the virtues of locating it ter. and Friday, and many people never fill site. elsewhere. An enlightened approach to Certain permission-only classes re­ got through at all. If the lines were When we hear the words "Duke Forest," dump-siting however must take seriously quire specific codes for telephone reg­ open longer and through the weekend, most of us find ourselves imaging beauti­ the impact on local residents and try to istration to ensure only students with people could spread out their calls, ful tree-shaded trails, rhododendron bluffs, minimize the damage inflicted. Yes, it is permission can register. This system and reduce the possibility of overload. and cascading creeks. The idea of such good politics to try to avoid harm as to makes sense, but at this point it is very This system also would decrease the beauty being violated by a landfill is sacri­ many "voters" as possible, but is this really unclear who has the codes. Students number of students who skip classes legious. Well, before anyone gets too out­ something to complain about? do not know whether to go to the pro­ and other commitments just to regis­ raged, they should go explore the actual Rather than expend energy and re­ fessors, the departments or both to get ter. landfill site: it is scrubby, partially tim­ sources selfishly seeking a way to avoid bered and sits right next to the present loss of a minor chunk of its forest, the these codes. The telephone system will eventu­ Orange County landfill in all its glory. University should recognize this as a Most importantly, though, there ally make registration and drop-add chance to contribute something of signifi­ needs to be more time for students to much easier. The registrar's office While it is no doubt true that some cant value and importance to its surround­ use the system. The hassle and confu­ needs to examine these problems, research projects may be inconvenienced ing community. We have her an opportu­ sion of the past few days would be though, to prevent further student or curtailed if the landfill becomes a real­ nity to do a Mitzvah—a big one, from the greatly reduced if the time for drop- panic and confusion. ity, there is no way to avoid a degree of standpoint of our Orange County neigh­ negative impact when a large piece of land bors—and such opportunities should not is appropriated for the common good. Two be passed up for the sake of narrow self- senior University administrators are interests. On the record quoted by The Chronicle in the Dec. 5 edition as complaining that the site selec­ Steve Herman It has been my perception that the number-one concern about Duke University is tion was base on "political" considerations. Department of psychiatry the sticker price. President Keith Brodie, at Saturday's Board of Trustees meeting. Situation doesn't matter in rape case

To the editor: tails, identify "situational circumstances," THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Immediately after reading "Kelli's" that make it less terrible than she actually graphic account of rape in Pete Lieberman's says it was—because to think that it really Ann Heimberger, Editor Nov. 25 column, Lawrence Garcia's first did happen exactly the way she said it did Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor response was to say that he wanted to is too disturbing. Barry Eriksen, General Manager know the circumstances before he let him­ She could have avoided it, we conclude. Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor self get outraged. What circumstances are Because it's so awful, we can't believe it's there to know? Given that the rape oc­ true. To believe Kelli's story is to acknowl­ Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor curred, we can determine justice without edge that we do indeed have the capacity Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor knowing circumstances. Previous relation­ for incredible cruelty and violence. Feel Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor ship, alcohol consumed, her initial "yes"— outraged, Garcia; don't save it for a story of Peggy Krendl, C*7y & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor those are not "situational," they are irrel­ rape that's "situational circumstance" Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor evant. But I understand Garcia's inclina­ free—that's just an excuse to insulate your­ Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor tion to find some hole in her story. To feel self from the truth. Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor outrage is painful and taxing; that's why Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor we look for any reason not to feel it. We Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Lizzy Weiss Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Sewices Mgr. must doubt her story, get all possible de­ Trinity '92 David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Announcement students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684^5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Tomorrow is the deadline if you want to see your letter in print before the end ofthe Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. semester. Also, Monday, Monday submissions are due by Thursday to Jon Blum's Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union mailbox at The Chronicle offices, third floor Flowers Building. There will be no Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. exceptions made to this deadline. One last thing for regular Chronicle columnists: ©1991 The Chronicle. Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part those of you who write the same week as Pete Lieberman will be writing the first full of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the week of next semester. Don't forget. Problems? Call Jon. Business Office. THE CHRONICLE WEEKLY PULL-OUT CDflDTGUfDAD SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1991

Men's basketball dominates Canisius before record crowd

By DAVID ROYSTER Bonaventure in 1987 in the Aud. tional game," said Krzyzewski. "I BUFFALO, N.Y. — Perhaps "The crowd was great," said think he's been playing with a the biggest question that lingered head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "It little bit of an ankle injury, but I in the musty air of Buffalo's Me­ created a nice atmosphere and think now he's fully recovered." morial Auditorium Saturday [Canisius] responded and I "The shots were there," said night when the men's basketball thought we did too." Thomas. "The coach told me fo team took on the Canisius Golden Laettner gave the fans a fine take the shots if they were there." Griffins was: What exactly is a performance, scoring 19 points in Grant was able to play a lot of Golden Griffin? 35 minutes of action. But scoring minutes at the point guard posi­ While the answer to that in­ points was not necessarily the tion because Bobby Hurley was quiry (a monster that is half eagle most important thing on the in foul trouble throughout the and half lion) may have taken Angola native's mind as he also night. Hurley played just 18 min­ some thought and careful scru­ dished out six assists, blocked utes and scored 7 points and dis­ tiny of the yellow and blue clad three shots and had three steals tributed four assists. He left the Canisius mascot, the most impor­ in an excellent overall perfor­ game limping in the second half tant uncertainty of the evening, mance. after stepping on Laettner's foot, that is who would win the game, "Christian was really a team but neither Hurley nor was answered very quickly. player tonight," said Krzyzewski. Krzyzewski think it is a serious The top-ranked Blue Devils put "Instead of looking for his points, injury. on a showcase of intense pressure he got more satisfaction out of "We had some adverse situa­ defense and patient execution of passing than shooting." tions with Bobby in foul trouble their offense en route to a 96-60 "I went out there and did my and getting hurt, so Grant had victory over the Griffs ofthe Metro job to help us win," said Laettner. great experience at the point," Atlantic Athletic Conference. "I'm never going crazy to score said Krzyzewski. Duke's first appearance on the baskets. I know my points will "It was a learning experience hardwood in Buffalo since 1951 come." for me," Grant said of his multi­ marked the return of senior Chris­ The real scoring heroes of the tude of minutes at the point. "It's tian Laettner to his native west­ evening were Thomas Hill and an adjustment and 111 have to get ern New York where he has be­ Grant Hill, who arguably turned used to it if Bobby's hurt or in foul come a celebrity of sorts to the in their best performances ofthe trouble." residents there. young season. Thomas scored a The Blue Devils' fast-paced, The excitement surrounding career high 26 points on 9-10 slam-dunking style of play that his return and the appearance of shooting, 2-3 from three-point buried seventh-ranked St. John's the No. 1 team in the nation in range. Grant let Thomas do most last Thursday took a back seat to Buffalo sparked enthusiasm in of the scoring while he notched a more controlled offensive tempo the 16,279 on hand at the Aud to game-highs with nine assists and for Duke. see the game. The crowd was the 10 rebounds to go along with 16 "In the second half we decided largest to see a college basketball points, numbers which left him not to press because we had been STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE game in western New York his­ just one assist short of a rare getting a lot of our fast breaking tory, far surpassing the 13,558 triple-double. from pressure," said Krzyzewski. Grant Hill is as smooth in transition as they come. Against who saw Notre Dame defeat St. "Thomas Hill had an excep­ See CANISIUS on page 7 • Canisius, he almost had a triple-double, missing it by one assist. Volleyball falls to experienced Texas team in NCAA Tournament

By MICHAEL ROBBINS this Lady Longhorn history or its one off of a block from freshman AUSTIN, TX — There is no four dominating seniors. The Adrian Nicol, and the other from substitute for experience. The Texas win was paced by the stel­ a Verhoeven kill on a point kept 20th-ranked volleyball team lar play of Nikki Busch (13 kills alive by a sensational Wacholder found that out quickly Friday and a sensational .522 hitting dig, one of 17 she had for the night when it fell to a much more percentage), Janine Gremmel (15 match. experienced and physically domi­ kills, .265), Missy Kurt (46 as­ The Blue Devils would not score nating Texas team in the first sists) and Annette Garza (13 another point in the set. Texas round ofthe NCAA Tournament, kills). blocked two Duke shots for points 15-3,15-9,15-12. The loss ended A total of five Texas players on its ensuing serve to go ahead an 11-game winning streak for scored in double figures in kills. 6-3. After a Greiner service error, the Blue Devils. In addition to Busch, Garza and one of five for Duke in the game "Texas was more physical and Gremmel, junior Errica Hibben and 12 in the match, Hibben consistent," said Duke head coach (11 kills, .409) and sophomore notched a kill to give the Lady Jon Wilson. "They were bigger Katy Jameyson (10 kills) led the Longhorns a 7-3 lead. than us in the middle...With the Lady Longhorn charge. After trading sideouts, Hibben excitement ofthe NCAA moment Duke was led by the arms of served for Texas, puttingthe Blue it took us awhile to calm down." freshman Ashley Wacholder and Devils away in the game by serv­ For 13th-ranked Texas, this junior Amy Verhoeven, the only ing out the next seven points. kind of excitement is the norm, as two Blue Devil hitters to register Hibben was a real suprise for the it is playing in its 10th consecu­ double figures in kills. Wacholder Lady Longhorns. She had re­ tive NCAA Tournament. Its had 19 kills off of a whopping 62 turned only one week earlier from postseason success adorns the swings. Verhoeven had 18 kills a bone chip in her ankle after rafters ofthe new multi-million on 42 swings. being out seven weeks. She was dollar Recreational Sports Cen­ Duke looked a little jittery at the leading Texas point scorer ter. Six NCAA banners hover the start of game one and Texas when she was injured in Sept. above the court, including na­ did not wait long to capitalize on Hibben and Busch, the middle tional championship reminders the Blue Devils' nervousness. The blockers for the Lady Longhorns, from 1988 and 1981. Last year, Lady Longhorns jumped out to a punished the Blue Devils in the Texas made it to the finals ofthe 4-1 lead off four Duke miscues. first set and for the entire match PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE South Regional. But then it looked as if the Blue with their height and strength. The Blue Devils, playing in Devils might settle down. The "They were just physically big­ Amy Verhoeven and the rest ofthe Duke volleyball team probably their first NCAA Tournament two teams traded sideouts before ger in the middle," Wilson said. wished they were back in Cameron against Texas, not in Austin. since 1986, were no match for Duke scored two points in a row, See VOLLEYBALL on page 3 • PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1991 Women's basketball defeated in Duke Classic final

By BARRY SVRLUGA to gaining tournament Most Valuable Player honors. couldn't break that four-point margin." The women's basketball team struggled to a second- Moore's play inside forced Duke to go to a triangle-and- Poor shooting marred Duke's win over Yale on Friday place finish in the Duke Classic this weekend, but the loss two defense, which they had not practiced yet this year. night as well. The Devils shot only 40.4 percent from the they suffered in personnel could be far more devastating. The defense was effective in shutting down Moore as floor and 61.9 percent from the line. Junior guard Dana Point guard Robin Baker tore ligaments in her ankle Kost, Lavoie, and Shannon Wills denied her the ball by McDonald led Duke with 13 points, while Wills added 12 while driving to the basket in Friday night's 60-55 victory collapsing on her while the Pirates passed around the and Lavoie chipped in with 11. over Yale. Her absence was critical in Saturday's champi­ perimeter. Despite the loss on their home floor, Leonard said that onship game, as Duke committed several key turnovers "Early on I thought that they couldn't guard Kelly, but she was pleased with the effort and intensity that her en route to a 67-60 loss to Seton Hall. they went to the triangle-and-two and it really got them team showed in the second half. Seton Hall played intense man-to-man defense late in back in the game," said Seton Hall head coach Phyllis "I was really happy with the fact that we played so the game to hold off a Duke charge that had closed an 11- Mangina. "That was a great move on coach [Leonard's] hard," she said. "I still think this team can play better." point halftime deficit to four when forward Celeste Lavoie part." The experience against a quick, tough team from a took a full court pass from forward Monika Kost with 5:51 Despite the success of the defensive change, the Blue prominent conference could help prepare Duke's young remaining. The Pirate lead was again cut to four at 63-59 Devils failed to chip into an early 9-3 Pirate advantage. team for the challenge of Atlantic Coast Conference play. "Now that we know the kind of defense that we need to play, it's something we can build on from here," said Lavoie. "[We will] play all out more aggressive, giving 110 I was really happy with the fact that we played so hard. I still percent all the time." think this team can play better. Duke head coach Debbie Leonard when guard Nicole Johnson made one of two free throws The lead grew to 11 points at 35-24 by halftime due to poor with 42 seconds on the clock. Johnson had 14 points, li in Duke shooting. The Blue Devils shot just 42.1 percent in the second half, and was named to the all-tournament the half, as opposed to Seton Hall, which blistered the nets team. But the Blue Devils could get no closer. Duke head for a 65.2 percentage. coach Debbie Leonard said that the injury to Baker "We were getting the shots we wanted in the first half, played a key role in the loss. they just weren't falling," said Leonard. "To put it simply, we could have lost any player on our "We didn't come out starting out really aggressive," said team except Robin Baker and really have been okay," said Lavoie, who was named to the all-tournament team after Leonard. "Robin is awfully important because she under­ scoring 20 points in the final. "I think we needed to get stands the game as I like it to be played extremeley well. them earlier because they came out really strong from the [She can | handle a lot of situations that weren't handled tap." [Friday] night or [Saturday]." Poor free throw shooting hurt Duke down the stretch, The Blue Devils were victimized by a balanced Seton as they missed five shots from the stripe in the last 4:09. Hall attack that was focussed on 6-3 center Kelly Moore. Seton Hall, on the other hand, hit seven of their last eight. Moore, last year's rebound leader in the Big East, domi­ "We missed some key free throws and made some nated inside early in the game, scoring 10 of her 12 points turnovers at really critical times in the second half," said in the first half. She also snared eight rebounds en route Leonard. "We'd get [the lead] down to four and we just OUKE VS. YALE DUKE VS. SETON HALL TO BLK ST Yale MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Seton Hall MP FG 3PG FT R A PFPTS Kafich 31 1-5 00 8-10 6 0 3 l 0 2 10 Stevens 31 2-4 OO 3-4 1 0 3 0 0 4 7 Blake 8 0-2 oo 0-1 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 Tingley 12 1-2 0-0 OO 3 1 4 0 1 1 2 Adelman 27 4-10 1-5 4-4 1 0 4 0 0 4 13 Moore 35 5-11 00 2-2 8 1 3 3 4 5 12 Jacobsen 36 4-8 0-0 2-2 9 1 4 0 1 4 10 Lee 21 3-8 0-1 4-5 2 2 1 0 5 2 10 Siambekos 35 2-7 02 2-2 4 4 8 0 0 2 6 Brooks 30 3-5 1-2 1-3 3 5 4 0 0 3 8 Verschrveider 28 3-7 3-3 0-0 4 1 1 0 0 3 9 Johnson 4 OO 0-0 OO 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 Porter 22 1-7 0-0 3-5 6 0 3 0 0 2 5 Alleyne 19 4-7 1-2 4-4 1 0 2 0 3 3 13 Huinker 10 1-5 0-3 0-0 1 1 2 0 0 2 2 Lovelace 6 OO 0-0 0-2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Zibrida 3 0-0 00 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Walker 12 4-5 OO 1-1 5 0 2 0 0 1 9 Team 9 Sims 17 1-2 0-1 2-2 0 1 2 0 1 3 4 Totals 20016-51 4-13 19-24 41 7 29 1 1 21 55 Makarewicz 13 1-5 Ol OO 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Team 2 Totals 2002449 2-7 17-23 28 11 22 3 14 25 67 Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Lavoie 31 5-9 0-0 1-2 3 1 4 0 0 2 11 Kost 20 1-2 0-0 1-4 6 1 1 0 0 3 3 Duke MP F6 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Johnson 22 3-10 0^0 2-2 4 2 4 2 2 3 8 Lavoie 35 8-12 OO 4-5 4 1 3 0 2 2 20 McFarland 12 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 1 1 0 3 2 0 Kost 30 2-7 OO 5-8 6 '1 2 0 1 3 9 Baker 7 1-6 0-2 0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 Johnson 35 4-9 OO 6-9 4 2 7 0 2 4 14 Wills 16 4-7 0-0 4-6 4 1 1 0 0 2 12 Anderson 28 3-3 1-1 0-1 4 1 3 0 1 1 7 McDonald 27 6-13 1-5 0-0 0 2 0 0 0 3 13 McDonald 39 2-5 0-2 4-5 2 3 3 0 1 2 8 Blanding 11 1-4 00 0-0 4 0 1 0 0 3 2 Wills 16 0-1 OO 2-4 3 0 1 0 1 5 2 Brandon 4 0-0 OO 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Kauffman 3 0-1 OO 0-0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 Meiman 1 0-1 00 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McFarland 13 OO OO 0-0 1 1 5 0 1 2 0 Anderson 31 0-1 0-0 5-7 5 3 1 0 3 2 5 Brandon 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Kauffman 17 2-3 OO 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 Blanding 5 0-0 0-0 OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McKaig 1 0-0 OO OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team 2 Team 5 Totals 20023-57 1-7 13-2133 11 14 2 10 22 60 Totals 20019-38 1-3 21-32 27 9 26 0 10 19 60

Yale 20 35 55< Seton Hall 34 33 67 STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Duke 29 31 60 Duke 25 35 60 Despite 20 points from senior forward Celeste Lavoie, Technical Fouls: None. Officials: Davis, Fuller. Technical Fouls None. Officials: Momirigstar , Cunningham. Duke fell to Seton Hall in the championship game of Attendance •-400 . ' '.'-:':.-.:.- '::'7". the Duke Classic.

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They were just physically bigger in the middle. They took advantage of their size. In any match, it takes awhile to find your rhythm.... I wouldn't mind another crack at Texas. Duke head coach Jon Wilson

The third game was by far Duke's best turn to the NCAA Tournament next sea­ ofthe match. As a team, it had 26 kills for son. Duke loses only one senior, Greiner, a .216 percentage. This was a huge im­ but the loss is a big one. Greiner was provement over previous game totals of named ACC Player of the Year and is 11 kills for a .147 percentage and 15 kills currently the second leading assist-holder for a .163 percentage. in the nation. The loss to Texas has not The Blue Devils came out strong, win­ quite hit home for Greiner yet. ning the first three points, two of which "Obviously, I am a little dissappointed," came on kills by Wacholder and Greiner said. "I don't feel like we gave Verhoeven. Despite having to hit so many them everything we had. Everyone played balls in the match, Wacholder was sensa­ pretty hard. I'd fault myself before anyone tional in the final game, notching 10 kills. else. It'll prbably take a while to sink in." Verhoeven also had a great third set, The loss marked the third time the Blue registering six kills. Devils have lost to Texas in Austin in the After Texas scored the next two points, first round of the NCAA Tournament. If Duke scored three in a row on Nicol's the Lady Longhorns return to the tourney serve. Linda Bianchi and Rohrig had a as expected and Duke can repeat as Atlan­ block for the first point and then Rohrig tic Coast Conference Champions, the two had two ofher five third-game kills for the teams could meet again next year. next two. "I wouldn't mind another crack at Texas," After the Lady Longhorns battled back Wilson said. to take an 8-7 lead, the Blue Devils made another run. They scored the next five Maybe next year, the team can travel to points to take a 12-8 lead, forcing Texas to Austin again and try to break its losing call a timeout. streak there. Or maybe, with Texas losing The timeout made a huge difference as four seniors, the Blue Devils will be the the Lady Longhorns regrouped and scored favored team. In which case, the Lady the last seven points of the game to win Longhorns might see a different Duke vol­ the match. leyball team in Cameron Indoor Stadium.

PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE Ashley Wacholder had 19 kills in Texas this weekend, including 10 in the close Isn't if time for a change? third game, but it wasn't enough to carry the Blue Devils past the NCAA first round. Pizza Transit Authority RHHGHGHIS SMI' Now Delivering to the Blue Devils at Duke University and Medical Center! Hind Tights • Loose Fitting We Accept Duke cards, cash or checks! Extra Warm Tights Running Pants Now open extended hours for your convenience • Running Jackets BLUE DEVILS' 10 PIE PARTY PAK only $44.95 plus tax • Great Selection of 286-1300 (large single topping pizzas) Running Shoes *Creat for Walking, too!

STEVE FRIEDMAN'S Pizza Transit Authority, 2 MEDIUM "SENSATION'PIZZAS lilllMlui any way you like! 933-0069 WITH 2 PEPSIS ONLY Ij> I 1 -95 PLUS TAX ELLIOT ROAD, CHAPEL HILL] OFFER GOOD 7PM - 1 2 AM MON - THURS Next to Spa Health Club EXP. 12-31-91 PAGE 4/THF. CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1991 Laettner's return revives basketball excitement in Buffalo BUFFALO, N.Y.—You could tell it was a special night His junior season was full of such memorable moments, at the Memorial Auditorium Saturday. At least an hour David Royster the most vivid being his two free throws to defeat UNLV before the tipoff of the Duke-Canisius basketball game to and his unrelenting performance against Kansas in the be played at the Aud, the orange, nose-bleed seats were Laettner's development as a player and a national Final Four. slowly but surely being filled by anxious locals anticipat­ college basketball fixture has directly led to this turn of Maybe the 16,279 fans that came to the Aud came to see ing the soon-to-be-played hoops contest. events up north, a fact that speaks highly of Laettner and what magic Laettner might have in store for the nation The fact that the orange seats were filling up was his immense popularity in the area. this season as Duke races along atop the college basket­ interesting in and of itself. Never in the history ofthe Aud, Chuck Swierski, a Buffalo resident and former team­ ball polls. Or maybe they came to see the finely-tuned which has been the home of several small-college Buffalo mate of Laettner's in the Empire State Games in 1988, Blue Devil machine perform mind-boggling dunks and area basketball teams for more than 50 years, have the definitely observes more than a coincidence in the simul­ other spectacular bits of basketball wizardry which jus­ orange seats been filled for a college basketball game. taneous arrival of Laettner on the national scene and the tify their No. 1 ranking. Arid maybe even a few people Most people might not think it strange if someone renewed excitement in Buffalo about college hoops. came to see Canisius make a game ofit, maybe make Duke suggested that the arena would sell out its 16,500 tickets "He's huge up here," says Swierski, who played sweat it out a little bit. if the spectacle ofthe defending NCAA champions and the collegiately at Buffalo State College, a Division III school. Whatever the reason for the odd Aud sellout, the crowd current top-ranked team in the land showed up to play a "You hear people talking about basketball in a bar and cheered and welcomed home not only a national cham­ local college, as was the case this weekend with the Blue they'll say, Yeah, I played against him.' pion, but also Buffalo's own self-proclaimed champion, Devils visiting the western New York city. But Duke is not "Ever since he was named Final Four MVP, the whole the man who brought basketball back to the city, a the first national powerhouse to visit the Aud. In 1987 thing has blossomed. I mean he was on the cover of Sports deserving honor for one of the finest players in college defending national runner-up and then top-ranked Syra­ Illustrated a couple of weeks ago. He's the thing now." basketball history. cuse played Canisius there and drew 13,081 fans, far Although Laettner's notoriety has risen immeasureably

[Christian's] huge up here. You hear people talking about basket­ ball in a bar and they'll say, 'Yeah, I played against him.' Ever since he was named the Final Four MVP, the whole thing has blossomed. Chuck Swierski A former teammate of Laettner's In the Empire State Games short of a sellout. in the last eight months since he led the championship To be perfectly honest, selling out the Aud for college charge, the interest he has sparked in basketball, and basketball, no matter how ballyhooed the visitor, is scoffed Duke in particular, in the Buffalo area has been inevi­ at by the local fans, who tend to reserve their sports table since he was a budding star at The Nichols School. enthusiasm for the very successful Bills of the NFL and Laettner led his high school to the class C state champi­ the Sabres ofthe NHL. onship in both his freshman and sophomore seasons. But Saturday was indeed a special night. Christian From then on, he was recognized as one ofthe best prep Laettner was back in town. Laettner, the adopted ama­ players in the land and was named the Gatorade state teur sports hero of western New York, grew up in nearby Player ofthe Year, an award usually earmarked for one of Angola and has drastically altered the perception of the exceptional players from talent-rich New York City. basketball in this area where the sport draws minimal Ever since Laettner chose to attend Duke, the Blue attention from anybody. Devils have been the adopted team of Buffalo fans be­ Buffalo used to be the home of a professional basketball cause they can point to the team and see one of their own, franchise, the Buffalo Braves, but it disbanded many a 'local product,' starring for one of the most respected moons ago to shine the sports spotlight even brighter on programs in the country. the Bills arid the immensely popular sport of hockey and "Duke is definitely the adopted team up here," says the Sabres. Swierski. "There's always a big article whenever they Duke's victory over Canisius may just prove to be the play a game with a headline like, 'Angola native scores so- turning point in the revival of basketball in Buffalo, and many points and grabs so-many rebounds in Duke win,' Christian Laettner would play no small part in that on the front page. event. The timing was perfect. Duke is the top-ranked "Even though Duke is a thousand miles away, we know team in the nation and the defending national champion. what they're doing." Hometown hero Laettner was the Most Valuable Player of the Final Four, the cornerstone of the team that There are many moments in Laettner's basketball shocked highly-heralded Nevada-Las Vegas in the semi­ career that have led up to this moment, his triumphant finals and upended an outstanding Kansas team for the return to his home as possibly the best collegian in the clincher. land, the USA Basketball Collegiate Player ofthe Year, All of that hoopla filled those orange seats in the Aud, the Final Four MVP and one ofthe leading candidates for and the fans that occupied those seats actually got into a spot on the 1992 Olympic team with the likes of Michael the game, and not necessarily only when Duke made Jordan and Charles Barkley possibly on the same court as spectacular, eye-widening plays. The loudest emanations him. from the stands came when the likes of Nixon Dyall Many fans will remember his freshman year when he canned a 16-foot jump shot with Thomas Hill in his face. missed the front end of a one-and-one against second- Or when the Griffs' Ed Book thundered through the lane ranked Arizona in the Meadowlands with one second for a slam dunk early in the second half. Or even when remaining and Duke trailing by a point. His sophomore STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Canisius was just hanging in their late in the second half, season was highlighted by his last-second shot to beat Christian Laettner returned to Buffalo this weekend refusing to let Duke extend its perpetual 22-point leid. Connecticut in the East Regional Finals. to face Canisius infront of a soldout Griffin crowd.

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Roxboro Rood give the YMCA. 493-4502 479-1999 Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Whitey Herzog acquires Von Hayes for California CAMERON CRAZIES By BEN WALKER Gilbert, who also represents Jose Associated Press Canseco, Bret Saberhagen and other top MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — The California players, said the whole thing was a misun­ AND Angels made the big noise at the winter derstanding. meetings Sunday, getting Von Hayes in a "I adore Whitey Herzog. I really do," trade from Philadelphia a few hours after Gilbert said. "If he thinks I used him, then general manager Whitey Herzog launched there's some miscommunication. I didn't BASKETBALL FANS a face-to-face tirade at Danny Tartabull's do that." agent. The Angels, who traded Devon White to And, with the Angels needing another Toronto in the opening deal of last year's hitter, Herzog left open the possibility that meetings, again made the first move. They he might have Gilbert and Tartabull first sent two top minor leaguers, pitcher Kyle present an offer to the Angels, instead of Abbott and outfielder Ruben Amaro Jr., to the other way around. Philadelphia for Hayes. Herzog's trade livened a day otherwise FOLLOWTHE BLUE DEVILS Hayes, 34, has been on the trading block rife with rumors. The Boston Red Sox were for several seasons. He played only 77 said to be shopping Mike Greenwell, the THROUGH THEIR REGULAR games last year because of a broken right Seattle Mariners were listening to offers arm sustained when he was hit a pitch for Erik Hanson and Harold Reynolds and SEASON CAMPAIGN BY ORDERING from Tom Browning, and batted just .225 the Mets were figuring out what to do with with 21 RBIs. Kevin McReynolds and Dave Magadan. THE CHRONICLE'S SPECIAL Hayes has not hit a home run since Also, the Chicago White Sox were dis­ September 1990. Despite that, the Angels cussing a deal to send Sammy Sosa to BASKETBALL SUBSCRIPTION hope he can fill some ofthe power void left Houston, the New York Yankees were by Dave Winfield, who was let go after pursuing free agent Steve Buechele and hitting a team-leading 28 homers. San Francisco was after free agent Bob "We were 13th in the league in runs Walk. scored and 13th in on-base percentage," While other general managers talked, Herzog said. "We know he's coming off a Herzog acted. This is his first winter with bad year. But he can help us in those the Angels, and he wasted no* time in areas." stamping his familiar trade trademark on Herzog said Hayes will take Winfield's the meetings. spot in right field, for now. The Angels are In Hayes, the Angels got a player who struggling to re-sign free agent first has hit .270 with 139 home runs and 667 baseman Wally Joyner, and Herzog said RBIs in a 10-year career. Hayes, however, Hayes could play there if necessary. never quite lived up to all the billing he got "We're not finished. We expect to do a lot when the Phillies traded Julio Franco and of things this week," Herzog said. four others to Cleveland to get him after But signing Tartabull, the premier free the 1982 season. agent remaining, may not be one of them. Hayes never made an All-Star team, Herzog is still smarting over his deal­ despite a few good seasons. His best year ings with Dennis Gilbert, the agent who was 1986, when he hit .305 with 46 doubles, represents Bobby Bonilla and Tartabull. 19 home runs and 98 RBIs. The Angels wanted Bonilla, but Herzog "We still think Von Hayes has two or felt Gilbert used him in order to raise the three good years left," Phillies general $29 million offer that Bonilla accepted last manager Lee Thomas said. "We're a little week from the New York Mets. leary of doing this, but we just felt he had So Herzog, as blunt a baseball man as to get some new pastures." there is, told Gilbert so. He cursed the Amaro, 26, is a switch-hitter and son of agent in the Fontainebleau Hotel lobby in a former Phillies infielder. Amaro Jr. hit a brief, but loud, outburst. .326 for Triple-A Edmonton, led all minor It should be pointed out that Herzog and leaguers with 95 runs scored and led the Gilbert go way back. Gilbert played for the -Pacific Coast League with 42 doubles. He I WANTTO RECEIVE THE CHRONICLE'S Mets' minor league team in Visalia in played in 10 games for California and hit 1969, when Herzog was the Mets' farm .217. SPECIAL BASKETBALL SUBSCRIPTION. director. Amaro has hit above .300 in his last "We know each other well," Gilbert said. three years in the minors. He grew up in • DAILY THIRD-CLASS — $35.00 Later, Herzog's voice was lower, but his Philadelphia and lives there in the off­ message was the same. Tartabull, who season. • DAI LY Fl RST-CLASS — $65.00 had been high on the Angels' wish list, Abbott, a 23-year-old left-hander, was wasn't prime anymore. regarded as California's best pitching pros­ • ENCLOSED 1$ MY CHECK (PAYABLE TO THE CHRONICLE) "If he changed agents, I might be inter­ pect. He was 14-10 with a 3.99 ERA in the ested," Herzog said. "I'm never going to high-scoring PCL last season. He struck make an offer to any of Dennis Gilbert's out 120, second-best in the league, in 180 • PLEASE CHARGE MY: • MASTERCARD • VISA players. 1-3 innings and was selected as the PCL's "I didn't like what happened in the best left-handed pitcher. Bonilla situation," he said. "I was a little Abbott pitched five games for California CARD# EXP. DATE upset at that." and was 1-2 with a 4.58 ERA. SIGNATURE

Mets deny interest in Appier MAILING ADDRESS: (PLEASE PRINT YOUR COMPLETE ADDRESS; ZIP CODE REQUIRED) By the New York Times hander, who won 25 games in the last two MIAMI BEACH, Fla. — Kevin Appier's seasons. But Harazin indicated that Appier name has come up so often in connection fell just below the level of pitcher the Mets with the Mets, it seemed that he already seek. had the opening-day pitching assignment "To trade one of our top-quality hitters," for them next April. he said, "I'd like a quality pitcher." But Al Harazin, the Mets' general manager, Gerry Hunsicker, a Mets vice president, saidSundaythathehasneverdiscussedAppier estimated that there were only four or five with the Kansas City Royals. pitchers in that category who might be MAIL THIS ORDER FORM TO: "The reports that we are interested in available. THE CHRONICLE the pitcher are incorrect," Harazin said. Frank Viola is available as a free agent, P.O. BOX 4696 "We have never sought to secure his ser­ and speculation arose Sunday that he con­ DURHAM, NC 27706 vices from that club. There may come a ceivably could accept the Mets' offer of ATTN: SUBSCRIPTIONS time when we do, but we have not." salary arbitration because there seemed OR CALL (919) 684-3811 Speculation about the Mets' search for a to be a dearth of offers from other clubs. (PHONE ORDERS MC/VISA ONLY) starting pitcher has largely centered on a Craig Fenech, Viola's agent, was en route deal that would send the Royals' Kevin to Florida and could not be reached for * ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS EXPIRE 3/11/92 AND McReynolds for Appier, a 24-year-old right­ comment on that speculation. L ALL ORDERS MUST BE RECEIVED BY 12/16/91 J PAGE 6/THI: CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1991 Qualifying draw for 1994 World Cup announced Sunday

By RONALD BLUM Pele of Ghana, who flew to New York after a Saturday the best team in Oceania and the second-best team in the Associated Press night game in France. North and Central American region (CONCACAF). NEW YORK — The countdown to the 1994 World Cup Most of the attention in the draw came from Europe, Africa gets three places in the finals, Asia gets two and formally got under way Sunday with typical American which gets 13 places in the finals. England and the CONCACAF gets two. The final spot is at large. pomp and glitz. Netherlands, two nations with sometimes-violent fans, "I take the draw that I'm given," England coach Gra­ A record 141 nations were divided into qualifying groups were drawn into the same group. The newly admitted ham Taylor said. "I'm not getting up or down about at Madison Square Garden during a draw ceremony for Baltic republics of Lithuania and Latvia were put into the anything." the tournament's preliminary round. same group, while Estonia was put into the group headed Italy, the most soccer-crazy nation in the world, was the Twenty-two nations will emerge from the two-year by Italy. only nation to hold a news conference after the draw. qualifying tournament and join the United States and Belgium, a semifinalist in 1986, a second-round loser in Arrigo Sacchi, who coached his first game as head ofthe Germany in the 52-game World Cup finals, which will be overtime in 1990, was put into the same group with national team last month, said he got just what he wanted played in the United States from June 17-July 17,1994. Czechoslovakia, Romania and Wales. Spain, which has after Italy was placed with Scotland and Portugal. The American team qualifies automatically as the host. slumped since qualifying for the 1990 World Cup in Italy, "The one thing we were worrying about today was a FIFA, the International Federation of Association Foot­ was put into a difficult group with Ireland, Northern group that was too weak, where we would be overconfi­ ball, is bringing the world's largest sporting event to the Ireland and Denmark. dent," he said. United States for the first time in the hope it will jump- Colombia, a surprise in the 1990 tournament, will have Sacchi's predecessor, Azeglio Vicini, was fired after start U.S. interest in soccer. FIFA even moved the quali­ a tough time getting one of South America's three spots. Italy was eliminated in the 1990 World Cup semifinals fying draw away from its home base in Zurich, Switzer­ It probably will finish second behind Argentina in its and failed to qualify for the 1992 European Champion­ land. group and then must beat the winner of a playoff between ship. "We've said many times, this will be the best World Cup ever," said Alan Rothenberg, a Los Angeles lawyer who is chairman of World Cup USA 1994, the organization charged with staging the tournament. The preliminary round begins Mar. 1 and there will be approximately 300 games before it ends in Nov. 1993. There are 19 communities bidding to become the 12 U.S. sites for the finals, and soccer's stronger nations already are jockeying to be based in the city of their choice. "Coming to America and not playing in New York would be an affront to the Italian community," said Antonio IMMIGRATION Matterese, president of the Italian Soccer Federation. ' Germany, which qualifies for the finals automatically as defending champion, is said to be leaning toward Chicago. The U.S. Soccer Federation, hoping to gain more public attention, is moving its offices next week from MATTERS Colorado Springs, Colo., to Chicago. The draw got little attention in the United States, but drew a large contingent of foreigners. FIFA has 168 members, two more than the United Nations. FIFA has Thomas A. Williams, partner in the Law Office been criticized by many soccer officials for awarding its most prestigious event to a country with little interest in of Levin & Williams, P.C. will hold a FREE the game. "There are no doubts, no second thoughts ofthe decision PUBLIC FORUM covering the new Immigration ofthe organizing committee to hold the World Cup in the United States," said Joao Havelange, the Brazilian who is Law (IMMACT 1990). president of FIFA. Former Brazilian star Pele and former Germany cap­ tain and coach Franz Beckenbauer helped in the draw, and actress Barbara Eden was the hostess. They were joined by U.S. goalkeeper Tony Meola, U.S. coach Bora DATE: December 12,1991, Thursday Milutinovic, members ofthe U.S. women's team who won the first world women's tournament last week and Abedi TIME: 3:30 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. PLACE: Duke University Sanders runs Lions Bryan Center Video Screening Room closer to playoffs Science Drive, West Campus

By HARRY ATKINS A FREE Question and Answer session Associated Press PONTIAC, Mich. — It used to bother Barry Sanders will follow the forum. that nobody believed in the Detroit Lions. Now it's Sand­ ers and the Lions who are causing all the bother. The Lions had too much Sanders and too much defense for the New York Jets as they nailed down their first J.0- Covering: win season in 21 years and moved a step closer to their first playoff berth in eight years with a 34-20 victory • H-1B Nonimmigrant Visas/LCA's Sunday. Sanders rushed for 114 yards and two touchdowns on • Professional Permanent Residence Visas 20 carries and the Lions defense forced five Jets turn­ overs. "That was very, very important to us," Sanders said. "Most people thought it was an unrealistic goal. But its THOMAS A. WILLIAMS just an indication of how much better we are." It was the fourth consecutive win for the Lions (10-4). Levine & Williams, P.C. The Jets (7-7) now have lost their last 22 games against teams with winning records. MEMBERS AMERICAN IMMIGRATION "I don't think anyone felt we would have 10 wins at this time," Lions coach Wayne Fontes said. "I never put a LAWYERS ASSOCIATION number on how many wins we'd get. But I knew we'd be a better team. We've had a committment to that since Tel: (703) 524-8500 July." The last time the Lions won 10 games was 1970 when 4001 N. 9th Street, Suite 224, Arlington, VA they won their last five games to finish 10-4. Then they lost 5-0 to the Dallas Cowboys in the playoffs. 22203 Detroit has won 10 or more games only four times in For further information call Susan Cox club history. The Lions were 10-3 in 1934, 10-2 in 1953, 11-3 in 1962 and 10-4 in 1970. The win gave 1 e Lions an 8-0 record in the Silverdome, their first uncreated home season since the 1962 squad See LIONS on page 8 • MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Thomas Hill leads way with 26 points ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

• CANISIUS from page 1 But Duke closed out the game by outscoring the Griffs There is j ust no stopping Grant Hill when he decides "We felt that to play a halfcourt game for 20 minutes 17-3. Thomas Hill began the run with a three-pointer to take the ball to the hole. Hill has continued to amaze would be better for us than to force the action." from the corner and added two free throws 45 seconds and dazzle fans with his gravity-defying dunks off of Canisius played a 2-3 zone throughout the game, forc­ later when he was fouled after making a steal. Kenny alley-oop passes. He had two huge jams in Duke's win ing Duke to make more passes than usual to set up a good Blakeney and Christian Ast each buried two free throws over St. John's last Thursday, keying spurts at the shot. Laettner got many of his assists when the Griffs to stretch the margin to 90-57 before Griff guard Brendan beginning of each half. sagged in on him and he was able to fire a quick pass to an McCaffrey (no relation to former Duke guard Billy Against the Redmen, Hill split the defense for 15 open teammate. McCaffrey) connected on a fast break layup to break the points in only 24 minutes on 7-8 shooting. He also "It was good for us to play against a zone and overall we Canisius scoring drought. grabbed three rebounds and used his quick hands on did a good job against the zone," said Krzyzewski. "Grant Ron Burt hit a 12-footer, Blakeney added a layup and the defensive end of the court to come away with five really did a nice job with it." Marty Clark had a breakaway one-handed dunk to end steals. Although the Blue Devils jumped out to first-half leads the scoring for the Blue Devils. And it only got better. Against Canisius in Buffalo, of 13-2 and 32-12 en route to a 47-25 advantage at NOTES: Freshman Cherokee Parks traveled to Buf­ Hill stepped into the point guard spot when Bobby halftime, Canisius fought every step of the way and falo for the Canisius game but did not play due to an ankle Hurley injured himself. Hill responded by almost get­ trailed by that same 22-point margin at 79-57 with just injury he suffered in a collision Thursday night with ting a triple-double. He scored 16 points on 6-7 shoot­ 4:35 remaining in the game. Robert Werdann of St. John's. Parks is questionable for ing, grabbed 10 rebounds and dished out nine assists. "I thought Canisius played us extremely hard, as hard Saturday's game at Michigan... Laettner is now the 10th He also blocked a shot and had two steals for good as any team has played us yet," said Krzyzewski. "They all-time leading scorer in Duke history. He needed 14 measure. came right after us. We played well and we had to play points against Canisius to pass Bob Verga. Laettner For his 13-15 shooting, his on-floor generalship, his well in order to look decent against Canisius. I was scored 19 to give him 1,764 in his career . . . Duke faces versatility and his ability to leap tall buildings in a impressed with how they played. There was the same Michigan on the road on Saturday but will then have a 16- single bound, Grant Hill is this week's Chronicle Ath­ effort from both teams, 40 minutes of good, hard-fought day hiatus before facingWilliam & Mary December 30 in lete ofthe Week. basketball." Cameron Indoor Stadium. DUKE VS. CANISIUS

Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK Hurley 18 2-5 1-2 2-2 2 4 3 0 T. HilJ 29 9-10 2-3 6-6 3 1 3 1 Davis •26 2-7 O-O 4-4 6 0 3 1 35 6-10 0-1 7-8 5 6 3 3 34 6-7 0-0 4-8 10 9 4 1 15 3-3 1-1 0-0 1 1 1 0 5 1-1 OO 2-2 2 0 0 0 2 1-1 0-0 OO 0 0 1 0 21 0-2 OO 1-2 5 0 5 0 12 2-2 0-0 0-2 2 0 0 0 3 0-0 0-0 2-2 0 0 0 0 1 20032-48 4-7 28-36 37 21 23 6

MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK 9 00 0-0 0-0 0 2 2 0 20 1-6 0-1 3-4 4 0 2 0 32 4-12 OO 2-4 4 0 0 0 14 0-1 0-0 2-2 1 3 1 0 36 5-14 OO 1-2 6 1 4 1 25 2-6 0-1 OO 3 3 1 0 30 7-13 2-5 0-0 3 2 6 0 1 OO 0-0 OO 0 0 0 0 22 4-10 1-2 1-2 6 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1-1 0-0 Ol 1 0 1 0 2 0-1 OO OO 0 0 1 0 5 0-2 OO OO 0 1 0 0 5 1 20024-66 3-9 9-15 31 15 22 2

47 49 25 35

FSU has 3 players out for UNC game

By TOM FOREMAN JR. Associated Press Dean Smith felt North Carolina would get a stern test from Florida State next weekend, but the absence of three players due to suspensions may take some fight out ofthe Seminoles. The Seminoles took a forfeit victory over Florida A&M Saturday in the Capital City Classic after a fight cleared both benches. Three Florida State players, including leaders Sam Cassell and Douglas Edwards, were ejected for their part and won't play when the Seminoles face the Tar Heels Sunday in Chapel Hill. Florida State's Ray Donald also was suspended. "Obviously, it will destroy our (Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence) opener at North Carolina," Florida State coach Pat Kennedy said. Florida A&M was forced to forfeit the game because all but three of its players were ejected. MONDAY, DECEMBER 9 The two teams were playing for the first time since FREE SCREENING 1982. 9:30 P.M. "It was unnecessary," said lead ACC official Larry Rose, Brought to you courtesy of PAGE AUDITORIUM who viewed video tapes ofthe incident before handing out sponsored by the penalty. DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION The fifth-ranked Tar Heels were also facing a Florida- based team and took a 101-72 victory over Central Florida Duke University, Durham to highlight a perfect weekend of non-conference action. Seating is on a first come basis and not guaranteed. North Carolina (6-0) used its height to its advantage Lis Claiborne Please arrive early to ensure a seat. against the Running Knights. Of its 43 field goals, 35 of o M T I them were within 3 feet ofthe basket. George Lynch led the way with 20 points, and Hubert Davis scored 18. PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1991 Lions win 10 games for the first time since 1970 Ni LIONS from page 6 "No question about it, turnovers hurt us," Jets coach punt. posted a 7-0 record at Tiger Stadium. Bruce Coslet said. "We had two keys coming into this Kramer threw an incompletion, then hit Sanders for 7 "We've got two games left to go," Fontes said. "Those are game: We didn't want to turn the ball over, and give up the yards. Fromthird-and-3 at the Detroit 27, Kramer pumped the two most important games on our schedule. We have big play. How did we do?" twice, then threw long to Green, who was open at the Jets to keep getting better and play better as we go." Blair Thomas scored on a 6-yard run, Erik McMillan 31. Green put a fake on Brim and McMillan just inside the The Lions haven't qualified for the playoffs since 1983 returned an interception 57 yards for a touchdown, and 10 and scored easily for a 21-14 Detroit lead. when they finished 9-7, then were defeated 24-23 by San Pat Leahy kicked field goals of 22 and 25 yards for the "I was really hoping the ball would hurry up and get Francisco. Jets. there," Green said. "If the safety plays honest, the play The Lions defense, with five takeaways against the Sanders now has 16 touchdowns this season, tying the doesn't work. But he bit hard on the fake and that left it Jets, has forced 17 turnovers in Detroit's last three games. club record set^by Billy Sims in 1980 and tied by Sanders open." Sanders scored on runs of 14 and 51 yards to give in 1990. Sanders' 15 rushing touchdowns this season The Jets then drove to the Lions 13 where Leahy's 30- Detroit a 14-0 lead in the first, quarter. Erik Kramer broke his own club record of 14 set in 1989. And his 42 yard field-goal attempt sailed left with 1:56 left in the hooked up with Willie Green for a 73-yard touchdown career rushing touchdowns tied Sims' club record. half. pass play, Tracy Hayworth returned a fumble 28 yards for "He was his usual self today," Jets defensive back Mike The Lions, with Kramer completing five passes for 33 a touchdown, and Eddie Murray kicked field goals of 43 Brim said. "He's a great back. No one can touch him in a yards, then drove 54 yards in 11 plays for Murray's 43- and 27 yards for the Lions. dead sprint." yarder and a 24-14 lead with two seconds remaining. Kramer completed 18 of 31 passes for 235 yards. Ken With the score tied 14-14, the Jets drove to the Lions 33 O'Brien completed 19 of 36 for 176 yards, with two where they had a third-and-1. But O'Brien was sacked for Need something to do In Buffalo? "Hustle" around with interceptions, for New York. a 10-yard loss by George Jamison and Jets were forced to David Royster!! He'll "show" you a good time. Virginia captures ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY • Each of these advertised Items is required to be readily available for sale^ in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised Hem, we will offer you your choice of a comparable Hem, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Kern at the advertised price within NCAA soccer title 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1991 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, DEC. 8 THROUGH By ALEX YANNIS SATURDAY. DEC. 14.1991 IN DURHAM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. N.Y. Times News Service TAMPA, Fla. — Virginia's soccer players and coaches celebrated twice—an hour or so apart—on Sunday in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I men's soccer championship game against Santa Clara, but it Low Prices. counted only the second time. The first celebration came after the Cavaliers thought they had scored a goal with time running out in regula­ tion, but officials disallowed the goal after a long delibera­ And More. tion, saying time had expired. Sixty minutes of overtime, a full 30-minute period and then 30 minutes of sudden death, failed to produce any goals, so the affair had to be settled on penalty kicks. Virginia was successful on the first three of its five attempts from the penalty spot, but Santa Clara missed three of its first four, giving the Cavaliers their first outright title. , Two years ago, Virginia and Santa Clara were declared co-champions when the teams tied 1-1 following 90 min­ utes of regulation and four overtimes in freezing weather at Rutgers Stadium in Piscatway, N.J. Penalty kicks were not used then to determine a winner. Coaches and players from both teams agreed Sunday that it was necessary to have a winner after the fiasco of 1989. 1-lb. Pkg. Regular or Red Rind Each "It's better this way than co-champions," said Mitch Oscar Mayer 113 Size California Murray, the coach of Santa Clara. "Sure, it didn't come our way, but you've got to have a champion." Meat Bologna Navel Oranges "I think this was the best team in college soccer this year," Bruce Arena, the coach of Virginia, said about his team, which was ranked first in the country before the semifinals. MARGARINE Asked about Scott Champ's goal, the one the officials NO CHOLESTEROL disallowed, Arena and his players were reluctant to criticize the officials. "The decision was made a little late," said Arena, who had led his players in a wild celebration when Champ's header off a pass from Lyle Yorks hit the back ofthe net. While Virginia celebrated, Jim Dyer and Jack Writer, members ofthe NCAA soccer committee, conferred on the sideline with the referee, Larry Donovan, and the two linesmen. The officials would not speak with reporters afterward, but Dyer issued a statement that said time had run out 4-Roll Pkg. 9 1-lb. Pkgs. m when the goal was scored. 280 Sheets Per Roll 2-Ply Bathroom Quarters In games of such significance, the official time for the last 2 minutes is usually kept by the referee, who orders Kroger Margarine the scoreboard clock to be stopped at the 2-minute mark, Northern Tissue as was the case with with Friday night's semifinal be­ V tween Virginia and St. Louis. (g> CHFESCTHIP V "There was too much hysteria and I "don't want the (2£) CHEESE TTIINS decision to deter anything from winning the champion­ CHEDDAF CHEDDAR ship," Arena said. "I think we're worthy champions." Arena came up with a marvelous strategic move in the penalty lucks. He used Tom Henske in goal after Jeff Causey had played every minute of action in the tourna­ ment because Henske is better at saving penalty kicks. Henske saved the first two penalty kicks from Santa L \ Clara's twins, Cam and Matt Rast. The saves were sand­ wiched around a score by Michael Huwiler of Virginia and followed by a goal by Ben Crawley for the Cavaliers. After Patrick Griffin coverted for Santa Clara and Erik Imler 2-Ltr. for Virginia, Henske saved Bruce Broughton's attempt. Nonreturnable Btl., caffeine Free Diet 7.5-10-OZ.SfSf The save, which gave the Cavaliers an unbeatable 3-1 Pepsi, Caffeine Free Pepsi, Diet Pepsi or Assorted Kroger edge in penalty kicks, Virginia's players and coached again stormed onto the field for a celebration that, this time, no one could deny them. Pepsi Cola Snack Crackers MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Religious preference doesn't prohibit celebrating Christmas When I was a freshman, I watched the Christmas parents. For 364 days per year, I was a serious, practicing episode of "L.A. Law" in the commons room of Southgate • So what Jew. with about 50 other people. It was a really sweet episode But on one other day ofthe year, I was celebrating the and although I don't remember the specifics ofthe plot, I Pete Lieberman birth of Jesus Christ with the Christian side of my family. remember that it ended, as I think most "L.A. Law" And so, when the Fine Young Jewish Boys with Big Noses Christmas episodes do, with Mackenzie Brackman's folks got married, my mom converted to Judaism. As you wanted to get together around Dec. 25, which was just Christmas party. As I remember, the show ended with might have guessed, the rest ofher family did not. another day for them, I had to explain that I was going to Ann Kelsey announcing her pregnancy to her husband, Thus, I became the envy of all my elementary school my grandfather's for Christmas, Stuart Markowitz. classmates. Not only did I get eight days of Chanukah The guys were cool about it, but I was not. I would For any serious "L.A. Law" watcher, which I was at the presents, but I also got a big day of Christmas presents. To proceed to sit around my grandfather's house feeling time, and probably for any neophyte "L.A. Law" watcher, my school friends, who were exclusively Christian, this pretty damn hypocritical for about three days, normally this was quite an emotional moment. Not only did this was like getting two Christmases. And with two Christ- until my sense of guilt for being a grump around my whole announcement bring a sweet close to the Ann-and-Stuart- mases, the logic followed that I got twice as many toys. For family overwhelmed my sense of guilt for being a "bad" trying-to-make-babies-plot, but it happened in the swirl a couple weeks per year, I was the idol of my homeroom. Jew. ofthe Christmas party. Everybody felt good about every­ Not a bad feeling for a seven-year-old. I think this Christmas guilt is past me now. Last year, body. All that good feeling Washed over us sitting silently As I got older the source of my idolization transformed on the way home from school, I spent a couple of days at in the commons room of Southgate. We all sat there with into a minor identity crisis. By the time I was a senior in a friend's house. One ofthe best things we did while I was these goofy grins not saying anything, until one of the high school, I pretty much identified myself by my Juda­ there was go shopping for Christmas arid Chanukah guys broke the tension by saying, "sometimes I wish I ism. Two of my three best friends were Jewish and didn't presents. After sleeping in really late on my first night were Christian, just so I could have Christmas." go to my high school. We formed a band called The Fine with no responsibility since September, Kristy and I I laughed and smiled and understood when he said >Young Jewish Boys with Big Noses. The three of us braved the December cold on our way to the local mall. that, but mine was an uncomfortable laugh and an un­ idolized Springsteen and Dylan, partially because we Maybe it was because I was hanging out with one of my comfortable smile and a difficult understanding. I'm Jew­ thought Bruce was Jewish and we knew Dylan was favorite people in the world. Maybe it was because I saw ish, but I've had Christmas for my whole life. My sister occasionally. I attended synagogue a lot and the summer one of my favorite people, also Jewish, having a good time and I are the issues of an interfaith marriage. When my before my senior year I travelled to Israel with my grand­ with Christmas. Maybe it was because that was about the first time I ever had a good time shopping. Maybe it was just the stench of bad perfume wafting out of Victoria's Secret that overwhelmed my acute sense of religiosity along with my sense of smell.

I don't know what it was. But the outside air was lazy, cold and dark—just how I fike it—and the inside air was crowded with smiling people in red and green clothes. Academic pressures, women pressures and all those other random pressures were literally hundreds of miles away. All that existed was my credit card, Kristy and an expanse of red and green tinsel. Christmas, as a time of year, if not someone else's religious celebration, seemed pretty cool. Sadly, our schedule does not permit me to make an­ other post-exams, pre-holiday visit to my friend. Anyway, it's too late for the Chanukah half of our shopping, since that funky Jewish calendar burst Chanukah upon me before I realized it was here. This year I'm just going to drive straight home Sunday afternoon. But I think when I reach the stoplight at Route 119 outside of Uniontown, the point where I only have an hour to drive, I'm going take out the Red Hot Chili Peppers tape I will have used to stay awake, and pop in my new copy of "Jingle Bell Jazz," with the Dexter Gordon Quartet playing "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas." I'm going to settle back into my seat, drop down to the speed limit, make believe that there was a woman sitting beside me, turn up Dexter and hum "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christ­ mas" the whole way home. Pete Lieberman is a Trinity senior. Tel-Com to call registrar—if a phone line can be found So I guess everyone has gotten their schedules by now, through thrice-used coffee grounds." 5) "LIES!! Please— and if you're really lucky, you may have even gotten a • Monday, Monday don't believe the hype!" (To be screamed in the face of a class or two. If you're really, really lucky, you may actu­ wide-eyed, slack-jawed parent as two friends grab you by ally have gotten a class that you signed up for. I can tell Dr. NO the arms and forcefully drag you away.) 6) "Did you hear that the new drop-add system has really improved things. what that tour guide told them? She said that we actually No, no, that's OK—I really did want Space Travel from a utterly stupid it is being and how much more efficient it live here and go to school here. That would be really cool. Comic Book Perspective as one of my two classes. I think would be to convert the chicken strips, fries, cheese sticks, Well—I'm heading back to the trailers; do you want to go maybe they wanted everyone to have to use the ACES lard salad and Ben & Jerry's that you got at the Rat into for a swim in the septic tank overflow later?" 7) "Yeah, the line, so they gave people classes at random. The best part muscle instead ofthe Michelin Dream Gut. Sure, it might closest place I could park for class was in Raleigh." 8) "I is how the whole ACES (that's pronounced "asses" system be nice if you lived in Nome or were a Beluga or something, was going to take the bus to East, but I didn't have the five crashed on the first day. Yeah, having 45 people call the but our bodies should realize by now that we make a habit dollar fare." 9) "Did you hear? They've hired a new thing was definitely an adequate test; 45 or 6000—what's of this eating thing, and they can feel free to blast furnace member for the basketball team?" 10) The truth. the difference? The people at Tel-Com were said some­ whatever we throw down there. Speaking of basketball, when you are at a basketball thing to the effect of, "Well, we didn't expect 20,000 'kids' I love tour groups. There are few groups of people more game, stop making that wooshing noise when someone beating this thing to death." No—we would rather wait fun to heckle aside from a few CIA protesters and anyone makes a free throw. That brilliant simulation of a ball around for a few days and end up taking 8 PE classes in with a microphone on the Bryan Center walkway. I truly going through a net was conceived by some state school order to get 4 credits. Besides, we didn't expect 100 "old wonder if the training course for the tour guides is taught dolt. Now the band is even doing that stupid Wolfpack people" to be so silly as to think that only graduate by Jon Lovitz: "Yeah, yeah—the food is really diverse, thing with their hands. I know many of you are used to students were using it this year. Yoo hoo—is anyone that's it. We have 27 different eating establishments on blind regurgitation of what you've seen and heard, like in talking to anyone else around here? Maybe Tel-Com campus to satisfy your every culinary desire, yeah, that's Organic Chemistry, but be a bit more creative than to should consider giving the registrar's office a call—or do the ticket." I mean, it's not as if the food in the Pits was the imitate N.C. State. Make fun of UNC's oh so special (!!!) they have enough lines for that? same food that is in the CI and the U Room or something. uniforms by Alexander Julian. (Is that teal?) Make fun of I hate the human body's attitude towards exercise. It But anyway, heckling tour groups and frightening the Virginia's orange silk boxer shorts. (Put some clothes on!). seems like if you work really hard at getting in shape, your parents of potential Duke students is great. So here are a Make fun of Clemson's Wayne Buckingham and his fake body should recognize the fact that you have achieved a few things to say next time you're within earshot of a tour transcript. (Pelt him with copies of your transcripts.) better state of physical being and work to stay that way. group. 1) "You know, I wouldn't mind co-ed bathrooms Make funofMaryland's Walt Williams'leg. (Say "CRACK" But noooooo, for some annoying reason, your body decides that much if the girls weren't always yelling at us about everytime he steps on the one he broke.) Make fun of that, if you stop exercising for a few days, it would be wise leaving the toilet seats up." 2) "You mean the professor Florida State's conference hopping. (Ooooh! Metro Cham­ to return your body with all due haste to the physical state didn't even hit you for saying something that wasn't pions! We're scaaaared.) NC State: producingmore future of a lounging tuber. It doesn't matter how long you've been politically correct? Last time I sided with the majority, my stars ofthe Raleigh Bullfrogs. Georgia Tech: heckle Travis exercising—your body has this wonderful crystal clear professor took out a bull whip. Check out these welts on Best with reference to his similarity to Kenny Anderson: idea of what you would look like if you had never exercised my back" 3) "Well, it's been that way ever since they "Two-Year Student" sung to the tune of "Let's Go Devils." an instant. And when you stop exercising, your body will instituted the Mandatory Freshthing Virginity Loss." 4) And, last, Wake Forest: Demon Deacons—oxymoron. work as hard as it possibly can to bring you to that state "Did you see? They actually had meat at the U Room. Dr. NO is now, courtesy of ACES, registered for 17.5 of slothfulness as quickly as possible. It's times like these There must be some tour groups around. Get some while courses, all crosslisted under Math, Canadian Studies that you reallv want to be able to tell your body how you still can before it's back to gruel and water dripped and Dance. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1991 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byFlorencec.Adier

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THE CHRONICLE

Slave-ship entertainers Editorial page editor: Jon Blum <*!5 SPORTSWRAP editors: Brian "He's not here" Kaufman Michael Robbins Copy editors: ., .....Jon Blum, Elena Broder Jason "Green-son" Greenwald, Michael Saul Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson Wire editor: ....Colin "respectful" Brown Associate photography editor:...... Paul Orsulak v MOM'S NOT TUfcTS SEE,0NTV€ AND 0U TIC \NS\DE \T SMS, Day photographer: yeah, right! T\TOTPJl TOT \T SMS, "BBJWSt VWBED\S*VTVWJE. Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer SO I'M MA^NG Q>F VOv) " GET vaL NW CLOWES HEED TO BtPUT Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, Ut^'GET WQl" Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, -, CARD Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen Life Below the Mean/ J. Jackson MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Community Calendar

Christmas Concert: Duke Univ. Chorale. Northwood Manor Nursing Home needs Today Chapel. 7 pm. Sunday, December 22 volunteers to visit with, read to, and write Duke Gay and Lesbian Assoc, meeting. "A Study of Louis Ginsburg's Legends of letters for patients. People with musical "A Raisin in the Sun." Sheafer Theater. Mary Lou Williams Center. Everyone is the Bible" 211 Old Divinitiy School 9:45 abilities are encouraged to volunteer, also. Bryan Center. 8 pm. welcome. 9 pm. am. If interested or for more information, call Employee Christman Party. Von Canon Pam or Robin at 471-4558. Spectrum meeting. Mary Lou Williams Chapel Worship Services. Rev. Dr. William Hall. Bryan Center. 2-4:30 pm. Center. 5:30 pm. H. Willimon. 11 am. Support groups for new parents. Call 684- 3714 to find out about these groups. Panel on coming out to family members. Friday, December 13 Mandatory rehearsal for all singers Sponsored by CAPS. Mary Lou Williams interested in participating in the annual Be a Santa's Helper by donating gifts or center. 7:30 pm. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York Christmas Eve Community Choir. Duke money for gifts for those in need. Spon­ Chapel. 7-9 pm. Chapel. 7:30 pm. sored by the Mental Health Association in Meeting for possible residents of the International Coffee Break. Sponsored by Central Carolina, Inc. For more information, Green House for 92-93. People who are Triangle Opera Theater. Hansel and Gretel. Duke Campus Ministries and area congre­ call 682-8066. interested in taking the House Course in Page Aud. 3 pm. gations. 12 noon-l:30 pm. Chapel the Spring are welcome to attend as well. Volunteers are needed by the Mental Basement. Coffeehouse. 9 pm. NC Boys Choir. Duke Chapel. 4 pm. Health Association in Central Carolina to facilitate support groups for loved ones of Advent Service of Lessons and Carols. Men's Holiday Basketball Tournament at someone who has committed suicide. For Tuesday, December 10 (DCM) Chapel 8:30 pm. IM Building. Call 684-6973 to register more information, call 682-8066. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm- "A Raisin in the Sun." Sheafer Theater. teams. No fee. 12 am. Bryan Center. 8 pm. Depressive and Manic Depressive Support Group. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday of Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. December 24 Student Chamber Music. Works by Barber, month from 7:15-8:45 pm. Glendale Height Beethoven, Brahms, Godard, Mozart, and Service of Carols and Holy Communion: United Methodist Church. 908 Leon Street. Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D The Rev. Dr. William H. Willimon. Duke Commons 9 pm. Schubert. Nelson Music Room. East Duke Call 682-8066 for more information. Bldg. 8 pm. Chapel. 5:30 pm. Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial Lunchtime Support Group for People with Service of Lessons and Carols. Chapel. 11 Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. "Reactive Oxygen Production and Scaveng­ Depression. Tuesdays 12 noon-l:30 pm. ing in Chloropiasts of Sun and Shade pm. 905 West Main Street. Sponsored by Christian Science Organization meeting, rm Grown Peas" by Stephen C. Grace. 140 Bio Mental Health Associaton in Central 007 Religion Bldg. 8 pm. Sci. 10 am. December 27 Carolina. Call 682-8066 for more informa­ tion. Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Gospel of I Want to Read You a Poem: Florence I Want to Read You a Poem: Poet Amy John. Wesley Office. 7 pm. Nash, Duke South, M34 Green Zone, Spanel. Duke Hospital Administrative Separation and Divorce Support Group. Dean's Conferene Room. 12 noon. Conference Rm. 14218 Red Zone. Wesley Fellowship Eucharist (Holy Com­ Thursdays, 5:30-7 pm. 905 W. Main St. munion). Wesley office, Chapel basement. Suite 19-A. Call 682-8066 for more 4:30 pm. Saturday, December 14 Exhibits information. Duke Jugglers meetingg. In front of Chapel. Art of the 1980's: Selections from the ASDU legislative body meeting. 139 Soc CPR Instructors needed at the American 2-5 pm. Collection of the Eli Broad Family Founda­ Sci. 6:30 pm. - Red Cross. For more information, cail 489- tion. Duke Museum of Art. 6-9 pm. through 6541. Concert: Durham Civic Choral Society. Jan. 5. Arabic Language Table. Schlitz Room of Spanish Christmas music, with Brubeck's The blood donor site in Duke Hospital Bryan Center. 5:30 pm. La Fiesta de la Posada. Chapel. 8 pm. General Public Notices South will be open on Mondays, 11:30 am- ASA meeting. 126 Soc Sci. 7 pm. "A Raisin in the Sun." Sheafer Theater. 4:30 pm. and Thursdays from 9 am-2 pm. Bryan Center. 8 pm. NC Rural Health Coalition Hamlet Toy Employee Christmas Party, Searle Center. Drive, drop off sites at Bryan Center Info Volunteers needed at a new Home for the 2-4:30 pm and llpm-1 am. Duke String School Chamber Ensembles. Desk, and East Campus Union. Dec 9-12. Aged. Volunteer opportunies include assisting with arts and crafts, bingo, Koinonia. Greek Christian Fellowship. Baldwin Aud. 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 pm. Foster Child Wish Tree at Northgate Mall. discussion groups, musical programs, and Chapel Basement. 8:30 pm. Music Dept. Graduate Students, "Eine Near Santa Claus on Center Court, through more. For more information call Robin at "Challenges in Aging Research" by T. Kleine Neuemusik" (A Little New Music). Dec. 18.10 am-9 pm. 544-0100. Nelson Music Room. 8 pm. Franklin Williams, MD. Rauch Conference Duke University Medical Center, Durham Rm. Rm 15103 White Zone. 4:30 pm. 4th Annual Solstice Extravaganza, Chapel Regional Hospital and VA Medical Center Student Notices Hill High School. 8 pm. N.C. Symphony Holiday Pops Concert, Page need blood donations to support patient Academic Interaction Program. Take your Aud. 8 pm. care. All blood types are needed, especially professor out to a free lunch. Come to the Sunday, December 15 0- and B+. You must weigh at least 110 ASDU office or call 684-6403 for more lbs. and be at least 17 years old. Contact information. Wednesday, December 11 Overeaters Anonymous meeting. Coffee­ the Ameican Red Cross for more informa­ house. 3-4 pm. For more information, call Livejazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. East tion. House Course Registration Deadline is Jan. 286-1860. Campus 9-11 pm. 29 during Drop/Add. Lists available in 103 Join HELP, a confidential support group for and 04 Allen Bldg. Wesley Fellowship Eucharist (Holy Com­ "A Study of Louis Ginsburg's Legends of people concerned about genital herpes. munion). Wesley office. 5:30 pm. the Bible" 211 Old Divinity School. Sponsored by Planned Parenthood. Call 9:45 am. 929-5402 for more information. Amnesty International meeting. 201 Flowers. 8:30 pm. Chapel Services. The Rev. Dr. William H. OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to Willimon. Chapel. 11 am. shut-in individuals. For more information, Community Calendar Lutheran Campus Ministry with Holy call 560-0152. Eucharist. Chapel Basement. 9:30 pm. Concert: Durham Civic Choral Society. This Community Calendar is published Chapel. 4 pm. The American Red Cross needs volunteer weekly, on Monday, as a public service of "Women and the Colonial Economy in Latin drivers to drive needy people to doctors' The Chronicle. In addition, an abbreviated Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship America", byChristiana Borchart de appointments. Call 489-6541 for*more calendar is published Tuesday-Friday. Supper. Kitchen Area of Duke Chapel Moreno. Center for Internationl Studies. information. Events/notices conforming to the accep­ Basement. Group will eat out. Leaving by 12:15 pm. tance policies below are publicized on a 5:45 pm. Career Development Services are offered space-available basis. Submissions should Thursday, December 12 by the Office of Continuing Education for be dropped off at our Classified Deposi­ Wednesday, December 18 those who are seeking a career change, tory, 3rd Floor Flowers Bldg., or mailed to: RCIA. For those interested in learning self-assessment, employment options, and The Chronicle, PO Box 4696,101 West about or joining the Catholic Church. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with college choices. For more information, call Union Bldg., Durham, NC 27706. Dead­ Catholic Student Ctr. in Chapel Basement. Holy Eucharist. Duke Chapel Basement. 684-6259. 9:30 pm. lines: Noon Thursday for Monday publica­ 7 pm. tion; Noon, one business day in advance Duke Postpartum Support Program. "The Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke for Tuesday-Friday publication. Call 684- Friday, December 20 baby is fine but...how are you?" for more 2663 with inquiries. Chapel. 5:15 pm. info, call 684-3714. I Want to Read You a Poem. Confessional No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Poetry. Duke South M34 Green Zone, Red Cross needs volunteer dispatchers to Acceptance policies: Wesley Fellowship Eucharist (Holy Com­ Dean's Conference Room. take incoming calls. Training provided. Call Name, organization, phone number and munion). Wesley Office. 5:30 pm. 489-6541 for more information. Saturday, December 21 signature required on all submissions. Only Graduate/Professional Student Bible The American Red Cross needs volunteer events that are open to the public and are Study. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. Triangle Opera Theater. Hansel and Gretel. receptionists to staff the front desk at their free or for which proceeds benefit a public/ Chapel Bassement Kitchen. 7:30-8:45 pm. Page Aud. 3 pm. new location in Univesity Place. This not-for-profit cause will be publicized. Non- person would direct blood donors, CPR event-oriented but timely notices/remind­ "Spontaneous Privatization in the Soviet Men's Holiday Basketball Tournament at class participants and others to their ers are published only in "General Public Union" by Simon H. Johnson. Center for IM Building. Call 684-6973 to register appropriate areas. Call 489-6541 for more Notices," "Student Notices," "Faculty & International Studies. 5 pm. teams. No fee. information Staff Notices" categories. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1991 Classifieds

CHRISTMAS TREES DUKEUNION WE NEED Announcements Freewater, Major Attractions, Major Entertainment Roommate Wanted Annual School of the Environment Sales Professionals Who Will Make Speakers, On Stage - Applications Christmas Tree Sale. 4-9p.m. Today. Things Happen! Are you a creative, ener­ CASH FOR BOOKS for chairpersons of these commit­ ARaisinlnTheSun Female roommate needed to share 2 Bio-Sci side lawn. Trees from $20. getic, hard-working individual who thrives Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring tees and for all other Duke Univer­ bedroom Chapel Tower apartment. Call Wreathes and mistletoe, too! Come Will be performed in the Shaefer The­ on meeting people? Are you looking for them downstairs to the Textbook sity Union positions are now avail­ Cheryl at 383-3315. early for best selection. ater December 5-8th and December a sales position that will challenge your Store, Mon.-Sat.. 8:30-5:00. able at the Info Desk. All members 12-14th at 8 p.m. Admission is free. A ability and offer you a very bright future? of the University community may Recycling Policy Karamu Theater Group production. If so, you may find we have the perfect Rooms for Rent HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ apply. Questions? Call Tom at 684- Duke Recycles needs at-large members opportunity for you. The VILLAGE ADVO­ smoking females. 18-26 years old, 2911. are needed to participate in a study on for its operating board. Board sets long CATE, the nation's shopping-guide in­ Ouke Forest couple looking for physiological responses to laboratory term recycling policy on campus. All DANCEDANCEDANCE Help Wanted dustry leader, offers an excellent train­ student live-in in exchange for tasks. Participants will be reimbursed members of community are eligible. ing program, base salary plus commis­ babysitting. 4904060. Before Exam Period, before Reading for their time and effort. If interested, Applications being acccepted now. Call FREE SPRING BREAK VACATION: Orga­ sion, auto allowance, and unlimited ca­ Period. DANCE PERIOD. East Campus call 684-8667 and ask forthe women's for more information: 684-3362. nize a group, earn Commissions & Free reer advancement through advertising Unfurnished roomforrentln Parkwood Union Dec. 12, 9 p.m. Benefits Caring study. trips! Call 800-826-9100. sales in the Chapel Hill area. Qualified town house, convenient to RTP, Chapel Program for Children. candidates ahve a four-year degree, HOUSE COURSES: Come to 103 Allen Hill, Cary, Durham. $200/mo. +1/2 HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ successful academic background and to look over the House Course list HELP WANTED. PART TIME: Days, eve­ utilities. Call Anlc, 544-9617 evenings, smoking males, 18-26 years old, are HOLIDAY DINNER excellent interpersonal skills. Please for Spring 1992. nings, weekends available. Previous 541-8527 days. needed to participate in a study on Thursday December 12th in the Blue & send resume to: Mr. Doug Rogers, P.O. retail experience preferred. Train now - physiological responses to everyday White, Trent Cafete.ia and the East Box 2145. Chapel Hill, NC, 27515. start in January! Call 286-2662 for more tasks. Participants will be reimbursed Union. AYCE $6.75. Apts. for Rent C.H.A.N.C.E. Battle ofthe Bands T-Shirt information! for their time and effort. If interested, Design Contest. Winner receives $20 LOW ON POINTS? LIVE-IN COMPANION AND CARE-TAKER please cal! 684-8667 and ask forthe and a free T-shirt. Call 684-0450 for for 84-year-old distinguished Durham CHAPEL TOWER Add to your dining account and charge it S360/UP WEEKLY Ambulatory Study. details. man, former community leader, good Spacious two bedroom apartment, to your Bursar bill. Visit the DukeCard Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set physical health but needs assistance. carpeting and air conditioning. Call RESEARCH PROBS? Office, 024 West Union, 9-5 M-F. OR own hours! Free details. Call 24-hour Will provide private room with bath, all Darla at 383-6678. Assistance with dissertations, term THE GARDENS' WRITE YOURSELF A CHECK at a Check­ HOTLINE NOW! Dept. B 919-740-6866. meals, weekly cleaning service & cook. SUBLET MY APT papers, independent studies, grant DRAWING COMPETITION. The Gardens point Stand, located outside the BP Prefer mature male or couple, geron­ proposals, technical review. L. Ucko, are sponsoring "Duke Gardens as (Bryan Center), in the East Union or STUDENTS! tology experience helpful. Salary of 1 BR, Duke Manor $321/mo. Wilt Ph.D. 489-7711. Seen by Undergraduate Artists," a Trent Cafeteria. The Ronkin Educational Group welcomes $15,000 per year paid bi-weekly, start leave $200 sec. dep. for you! Can competition of ink drawings (max. applications forthe following positions: Jan. 1, 1992. Write: Box 2286, move as soon as you like -1 want out! FREE DRINKS! Drama 113S/ English 102S: 18x24")of architectural features such 1) Telemarketers. No direct sales! Flex­ Durham, NC 27702 with resume and 286-3237. leave message. SCREENWRITING. will be offered this as the perfola, terraces, main gate, Get to the Pub between 4 p.m. and 5:30 ible hours! 5-10 hrs/week. $6/hr. plus references. spring, taught by John Clum. The stone lantern, etc. Winners will re­ p.m. and receive a free soft drink with bonuses. Duke students only. 2) Cam­ For sublease for one, two, or three course will meet Monday and Wednes­ ceive cash prizes; their drawings will your meal! pus Representatives. Market our ser­ months: one bedroom deluxe apt. at day from 1:50 to 3:05. place TBA. be published in FLORA, the Gardens' vices on campus. We need reps from a HOLIDAY MONEY! The Summit. Fireplace, new appliances newsletter, and may become an edi­ GREGLEMOND sorority, a fraternity. East Campus. North - great location only three miles from Students interested in taking the Experienced banquet servers needed tion of postcards. Questions about art won't be there, but you should be. Duke Campus - prefer students involved in Duke. $525/mo. Call: 419-1265. course should write Professor Clum a for Durham and Chapel Hill. Flexible work and suitability of entries for black- Cycling Club meets Thursday, Dec.12 at campus organizations. $6/hr. plus bo­ note and submit a short writing sample hours. Must have black pants/skirt, and-white reproduction should be di­ 7p.m. in 104 Card Gym. Questions? Call nuses. FLexible parttime hours. Call 932- CAMPUS OAKS and a statement about why you wish white shirt, and black shoes. Call imme­ rected to Helen Smith of the Dept. of - Abe Wehmiller at 684-7818. Elections, 9400 for an application. Equal opportu­ 2BR, 2bath condo, furnished, within to take the course. This should be diately, Blethen Temporaries, 493-8367. done by noon Monday. Dec. 2. Turn Art & Art History. Submit by April 19, uniforms will be discussed. nity Employer. walking distance of campus. $825o. 1992, to Jean Carr. Gardens" Devel­ Real Estate Associates. 489-1777 your materials into the Drama office GREEN HOUSE? (206 Bivins). opment Office (684-5579). Wanted: UNIX guru to help set up a Child Care day, 471-2321 nights. Meeting in the Coffeehouse, 9p.m., design automation system based on a Monday, for anyone interested in the SUN GX graphics workstation and 486 spring house course, or living in the Looking for Child Care in our home in Houses for Rent PC's. Please contact: Susan Alberts at house next fall. Call if you cannont at­ Northern Chapel Hill for a good-natured 681-8733. tend. 682-0887. six month old. Weekday afternoons, 12- 2 BR, 1 1/2 BA, central air/heat, HOLIDAY JOBS 5:30 p.m. References required. Non- basement, screened porch, den, W/ NEW CARS! $$1500$$REWARD! smoker. Needs own transportation. 489- D, hardwood floors, fireplace, pets, WALK TO Work for the environment. Earn extra Please help. Ring lost, diamond and 7116. kids, OK in Duke Park. Available Jan. money forthe holidays. Learn campaign LOW RATES! • Duke Medical Center ruby set in gold, unspeakable sentimen­ 1. $650/mo. 990-2393. and political skills while reducingtoxics. tal value. Call 688-0358. Sitter/Nanny wanted starting January • Duke University Work with US PIRG, the nation's leading •Economy and Luxury Cars for 2-months old infant for 20 hours a 701 W.CornwaHis Drive, 10 minutes • VA Hospital environmental group. Call Irwin at •Passenger Vans GMAC-AACSB Summer Minority Institute. week. Call Christina at 489-9761. from Duke campus, nice 4BR, 2bath An institute at the University of Michigan (919)933-9994. •Cargo Vans Fabulous clubhouse with fitness cottage with screened-in front porch. % center, 5 Jacuzzis including outdoor for minority students (rising seniors) hot tub. steam bath and extensive STUCK IN DURHAM Wanted: occassional regular babysitter Lot's of extras, $795/mo. 3531 social program. Two swimming pools, interested in doctoral study or faculty Rawdon Street. 2BR, 2bath, attached CALL 6 tennis courts, volleyball courts. Students needed to work in the Under­ for 2 year old girl. Near Duke East careers in business- 7 June-17 July 1992. patio home. Between Duke and RTP. 688-1147 § 10Minutes to Research Triangle graduate Admissions file room. Full-time Campus. $5/hr. Must be able to sit on on the new East-West Expressway. Information in 03 Allen building, the 15 minutes from campus. $650/mo. positions available during winter break. weekend evenings. Calf Wicca, 682- Prebusiness Advising Center. Real Estate Associates. 489-1777 $6.27/hr. Call 684-3214 and ask for 8239. day, 471-2321 nights. PERFORMING ARTS Gloria. Looking for caring person to watch 11/ Mandy has come and gone, but. alas, Beautiful 3BR. 2bath house 1 block life goes on... Special meeting tonight at Growing sportswear company that sells 2 year old girl in our home, Mon. through off East: stove, fridge; gas heat: avail­ 6:00 p.m. Come eat free pizza and then merchandise to fraternities and sorori­ Fri., 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Good pay For reservations in other cities worldwide call ties is looking for a representative for able Jan. 1. $650/month, 682-3123. 1-M0-F0R CARS5" (1-800-367-2277) watch the sneak previews. for right person. Call 493-5675. your campus beginning mid-January. 4k Thrifty features quality products ol the PROJECT BUILD Work once a week and average $50-100 Baby sitting job Wednesdays! Do Real Estate Sates ^•J Chrysler Corporation and other fine cars commission. Applicants must be dy­ Interested in being crew leaders? Call you have mornings or afternoons OR namic, responsible, and familiar with Courtney, 684-0590, by 12/11 if you from 8:30-5:30 off next semester? House for sale. 25 E. Gleewood, prime the Greek system. Call 800-336-4486. haven't signed up. Make money, have fun and enjoy a location to Durham/RTP. Contact Cen­ home away from home. Prefer own tury 21, 361-5752. FREE SHUTTLE TO & FROM CAMPUS car. Call Robin 490-1735- leave mes­ "CarRental sage! ^ Need A Spring Break? Autos For Sale Treat Yousself To A ^fe Services Offered Barefoot Bahamas New 1990 Audi 90,5000 miles, black, Spring Break TYPING 5-speed, sunroof, anti-lock brakes, loaded! $18,500,call Chapel Hill 942- The Ultimate Sailing Experience Need your paper, application, or resume 4720. typed now? Accurate and fast. Guaran­ THE CHRONICLE Call 1^00-359-9808 Today | tf^ teed 6-hour turnaround between 8:30 a.m. and 11 p.m., Monday-Sunday. Call Voiks '90 white Cabriolet, immacu­ 24 hours: 942-0030. late, airbag, A/C, alloy wheels, leather classifieds information seats. 5-speed deluxe model. 16,800 basic rates DIRTY HOUSE? mi. Asking $13,000. 967-4218. 6 Honest, dependable lady desires oppor­ $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. tunity to clean your home. References Misc. For Sale lCW (per day) for each additional word. b available upon request. Allow me to help 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. you through the holidays. Call Patsy at b 732-2817 for more information. Must sell large dorm fridge, $50 or 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. • best offer. Call 660-2132, ask for Cadie/Lesll. special features * 1 Do you need typing done? Term papers, dissertations, theses, legal work (Combinations accepted.) 1 professionally typed in my home. Please Tickets For Sale $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. call Sherry at 489-6224 $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 6 One way airline ticket: RDU to Seattle. (maximum 15 spaces.) 4 ANOTHER BYTE WORD PROCESSING. Dec. 17th, $250 obo. Call Dave at $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Fast, accurate, experienced. Term 942-1630. ULL CIT/ BICYCLE papers, theses, resumes, manu­ deadline Across from Brightleaf Square • 900 W. MAIN scripts, legal, etc. 9a.m.-l2 midnight. 490-5850. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. See page 13 • payment Prepayment is required. PATTISHALL'S GARAGE Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. 24-hour drop off location Specializing in • American Cars • Rabbits 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) DUKE FACULTY • Dasher • Scirocco • Villa Donna • where classifieds forms are available. • Datsun • Toyota Own Your Own Home! Authentic Italian Cuisine Great location across from • Volvo Honda Celebrating Our Twelfth Year or mail to: East Campus, 1 mile from Chronicle Classifieds VEAL FULL Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Hospital. Brisht, airy with BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. PASTA TAKE^UT WINE General Repairs • Wrecker Service windows on ail sides. PIZZA AVAILABLE LIST Skylishts, hish ceilinss. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. 286-2207 $54,900 Call 490-6055 or 471-8555 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) 493-2850. OPEN TUE-SAT 2610 W CARVER ST MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13

From page 12 JAM FOR CHARITY Before Exam Period, before Reading Stanford students release evaluations FLY NYC TO RDU Period, DANCE PERIOD Thursday, One-way airline ticket for sale. De­ Dec.12, 9p.m. East Campus Union. parts from La Guardia on Jan. 15, the • IVORY from page 3 committee member Rolanda Gains said Valerie Mih, day before classes begin. Asking$125 GREEN HOUSE? another student on the committee, told the other under­ or best offer. Call Lisa at 684-0694 Students break confidentiality: students on soon. Meeting in the Coffeehouse, 9p.m., the search committee for a new vice president for student graduates on the committee that "we could give our own Monday, for anyone interested in the individual opinions about the candidates." Michael Jack­ spring house course, or living in the resources at Stanford University released confidential Wanted to Buy house next fall. Call if you cannont evaluations of candidates to The Stanford Daily, the son, dean of students, said he still has "strong faith in attend. 682-0887. university's student newspaper. student involvement," according to The Stanford Daily. Duke Basketball tickets—Buy/Sell. FOXY FUNLOVING Stanford President Donald Kennedy said he thinks the Top dollar paid. Buy/sell all concerts incident has seriously hurt the search process and that prema­ Nude painting removed: A reproduction of a nationwide. 967-9584. stirrup pants needs a good pair of legs for casual relationship. Interests ture evaluation ofthe candidates is the most damaging type of famous nude painting was removed from a Penn State include dancing, holiday parties, or evaluation that could have been done. "This is the first time I University classroom after a female faculty member pro­ Wanted for Christmas: two tickets to just lounging. Find me at Look Out! tested its presence there. the Notre Dame-Duke game Feb. 1. Catalog Outlet, 712 Ninth Street. can remember that we've had a breach of security," he said. 'It Willing to pay $75-$100 for 2 tickets. was patently foolish to speak out." "Female faculty find it difficult to appear professional Call Hope. 282-6730. ARaisinlnTheSun when forced to lecture to a class with a picture of a female Will be performed in the Shaefer Student committee members said they intended to nude on the wall behind them," the campus Liaison My parents need 2 tickets for Wake(l/ Theater December 5-8th and De­ 25) or Notre Darnel 2/1). Will pay top recommend Mary Edmonds, the vice president for stu­ Committee said in a statement. cember 12-14th at 8 p.m. Admis­ $. Call David 684-0671. dent affairs at Bowling Green University, instead ofthe sion is free. A Karamu TheaterGroup The painting is a nude portrait ofthe Duchess of Alba production. Sally Mahoney, the acting vice president for student by Francisco dp Goya, entitled "Nude Maja." The painting I need 2-4 tickets for Jan. 18th resources at Stanford. The students said they did not was removed by Penn State officials and placed in the Duke vs. UNC-Charlotte basketball Writers! Jan.24 know their evaluations should be confidential. Student student center lounge on the school's Schuylkill campus. game. Call 383-6394. is the last day to submit your sf, fantasy, and horror creations and art­ Travel/Vacations work to the Blind Spot. Place your submissions at the B.C. Info Desk. HOT! HOT! HOT! Fly to Cancun or sail JenG. to the Bahamas this Spring Break! Party with us! Call 1-800-484-1005 Good luck with all your work. Remem­ ext. 6708 Now! ber, in less than 2 weeks we'll be second semester seniors and we'll be able to do whatever we want. Hope Lost & Found your happy, Greg.

Lost: Gold stick pin. man in tails and Allie Bain is 21 today! If you see her, top hat with small diamond in hat. In/ give her a hug! near Soc-Psych. 660-5014. Reward. JO, LES & SUZ Lost: Gold Charm Bracelet with one Sixteen men in the Coliseum. That's charm. Charm says "Love, Anne." Call four for each of us! Thanks! PS-1 get 682-2172 with info. Clark Kent. Personals CHEROKEE We like the new hair- oh yeah, you're pretty good at hoops, too. -Everyone. MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa­ pers/resumes; UPS packaging/ship­ Scholarship for Science/Math ping; Western Union. Loehmann's Majors: Barry M. Goldwater Plaza 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sat. Scholarship— $7000/year. Eli­ 10am-2pm. gibility: Soph/Jr status, excel­ lent academic record, well de­ Honey Bunny fined career goals. Application We're almost half way. Good luck on information in 04 Allen Building; finals. I love you. Your burgeoning love due January 8,1992. god. FREE MOVIES FLIGHT LESSONS Before they start at theaters. Take a Introduction Flight over Duke Campus study break tonight w/ two sneak with FAA Certified Flight Instructor. previews (that's right, two!). 7:00- Bugsy, 9:30- Prince of Tides. Page Call and leave message, 220-3038. Aud. Get a head start on the Holiday movie season, with Freewater, as BEAT SPEEDING TICKETS (Legally). always. Special Pre-Publication Edition. $12.95 plus shipping/handling. Con­ SNEAK PREVIEWS sumer Rights. Inc. 1-800-388-4547. TUESDAY, DECEMBER IOTH Money Back Guarantee. FREE: Tonight, 7:00 Bugsy with War­ ren Beatty and Annette Benning. 9:30 Japanese Students The Prince of Tides with Barbara Streisand and Nick Nolte. Page Aud. and faculty- Enjoy home cooked food 7:30 PM See 'em here first. By Freewater, of or sushi. Only 1-1/2 miles from cam­ course. pus. Yoko's at 325 West Main, 683- VIDEO SCREENING ROOM • INTERMEDIATE LEVEL 6255. Happy 22nd Beth! THE BRYAN CENTER Wow, 22 sounds old!! Sorry for being "Coming Out to Family" Panel Dis­ "roommate from hell" this semester. cussion. Monday 7:30 p.m. in Mary CALL TO REGISTER Lou Williams Center. All invited. Have a great day. and year. I love ya! -Me. DUKE UNION Get involved with the major pro­ KISSES 919-932-9400 gramming group on campus, the and mistletoe to benefitthe Children's Duke Union. Applications for the Miracle Network. Buy them for your Executive Committee (including friends on the walkway. Delivery dur­ President, Vice-President for Pro­ ing reading period. Sponsored by Zeta gramming, and Publicity Chair) as Tau Alpha. well as for committee chairs (in­ • Learn what the MCAT is all about. cluding Freewater, Major Attrac­ LISA HEPBURN tions, and Major Speakers) are and her random thoughts. CI cookies, • Learn how to take the MCAT test. now available at the Info Desk, tennis abilities, eight hour sleeps and questions? Call Tom at 684-2911. smiling eyes. You're definitely above average! Happy Birthday!!! Love, Chris • Learn what Medical School admission A VERY SPECIAL and Janet Holiday meal will be held Thursday groups are looking for. night in the Blue & White. Trent Caf­ PERFORMING ARTS eteria and the East Union! Don't miss Mandy has come and gone, but. alas, it! life goes on... Special meetingtonight at 6:00 p.m. Come eat free pizza and DELIGHT AT NIGHT! Belgian Waffles then watch the sneak previews. now served 9 p.m.-midnight in the Cambridge Inn. (Breakfast too). DUKE DEMS ISSUE In 1989, according to the EPA, sixty- PERFECT STUDY BREAK: Visit the Pub eight US cities had air pollution bad with a bunch of friends. (Come before enough to cause serious health prob­ 5:30 p.m. and receive a free soft drink lems. In 1990, that figure rose to with your meal). ninety-six. EDUCATIONAL GROUP If you want to sell something fast, The Chronicle Classifieds are a sure hit. Nothing else works harder. Call 684-3476 or visit our WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. convenient 24-hour drop­ off in Flowers Building. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1991

TIPS ON SELLING YOUR BOOKS

This announcement is to inform students of the various factors that determine prices paid for used textbooks. Please read this information before coming to buy-back. If you have any questions about the policies or mechanisms of buy-back, contact The Textbook Store, 684- 6793, or the ASDU office, 684-6403.

* If you feel that you are not getting a fair price for your books, shop around and compare prices.

* Remember, the average life of a textbook is three years. During this period, a new edition is usually published. When a new edition becomes available, the old edition has no resale value. WHAT PRICE SHOULD YOU EXPECT FOR YOUR BOOKS? KF 50% of the new price of the book if:

- we have an order for the book for an upcoming semester

- we still need copies of the book to fill our quota for a course

- the book is not coming out in a new edition - the book is in reasonably good condition rr $1.00 per book if it is a mass-market or trade title needed for next semester. In general, this includes paperback books (originally priced $5.95 or less) from the following publishers:

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

HELPFUL HINTS If you're not sure what your books are worth - ask! We pay the best possible price for books, depending on current demand. Our prices are determined before buy-back, along with the quantity we will buy, and are available upon request.

Talk to your professors - they are the key to your receiving the best price for your used books. If we know that a book will be used in an upcoming semester, we will pay 50% of the new price until our quota for the coyrse is filled. If the professor has not turned in an order for the book, we will pay the national wholesale price.

If a course is offered only one semester per year, you might consider holding on to your books until buy-back for the next semester (i.e., if the book is used in the fall, hold on to it until spring buy- back). By that time, we may have an order for the book and will offer the 50% price, according to the criteria above. If the book is bought when no order has been received, the national wholesale price will apply, be forewarned however, that holding on to a book increases the chance that a new edition will be published and the book will lose all resale value.

DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE BRYAN UNIVERSITY CENTER MONDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15

paid for your

Lower Level Bryan Center DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE 6 Days December 16 -December 21 Monday - Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9, 1991

Vol.2. No. 14 The Career Development Center Newsletter December 9. 1991 Last Issue for the Semester Spend time with hospitalized children to Assts. GS-1/4); NIH 12/1-3/15 (Sciences, GS-2/ to graduate school may apply to the Inter- 4); Nat'l Park Service 1/15 (Park Rangers and Please come lo the CDC to get the latest help keep them up on their studies! Any American Development Bank for Summer information about opportunities and pro­ day M-F 9:00 - 11:30am or 1:00-3:00 pm. numerous positions for engineers, CS. account­ Internships. See CareerSource and the In­ grams. We will publish again on Jan. 20. Your choice of age range and subject! ing, sciences, history, etc.); Int'l Trade Comm 2/ ternship Files in the CDC resource room for Happy Holidays and good luck on your ex­ Applications available in CDC 109 Page; 1-2/15 (Bus. Admin., Econ., Mrkt, Finance, CS, more details. ams!! interview required. Make an appointment Int'l Trade/Relations); Merit Systems Protection Health, Medicine and Life Science Board 1/1-2/15 (CS, Personnel Mgmt., Bus. On-Campus Recruiting with Mrs. Sandy Tuthill in the CDC by Health Careers Internships for Spring '92: calling 660-1050. Great opportunity for Admin., GS-2/4); Nat'l Naval Med Center 1/15- If you missed the Information Sessions for Spring Invitation Lists will be posted in 2/28 (Bio Aids, Health Techs, Med Aids);...You CareerSource AND in the second floorhallwa y Education students and Psych, majors! "first-timers" last week, you have another PIRG - Public Interest Research Groups must take an exam for all non-clerical positions. chance: January 20. 6:30pm or January 21, ofthe CDC by 8:00AM on Wed, Jan. 15. Free Registration will be held at the info, sessions. Sign for interviews scheduled the week of Jan. - Citizen Outreach Director - Locations: 4:00pm, 201 Flowers Building. Applications AK, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA. IL, MA. MD, MEMak, e an appointment now with Keith Daniel will be available at the Sessions. 27 begins al 5:00pm, Jan. 15. Bidding for before finals to be on top of the process. interviews scheduled for the week of Feb. 3 MI, MN, MO, MT, NC, NH. NJ, OH, OR. PA, Shadow Internships/Follow-a-Physician, TX, WA, WI, AND WASH., DC. 1 yr. com­Little Rock, Arkansas or Bust! Career Oppor­ Spring '92: Interviews required! Internships also begins at 5:00pm, Jan. 15. tunities with the Arkansas Dept. of Pollution Change in Procedure for Spring Recruiting. mitment required. Seeking articulate, filled on a first-come, first-servedbasis ; jr. & self-motivated individuals who want to Control. Many academic backgrounds recruited! sr. priority. Prerequisites: At least 1 semester In response to requests from employers, effec­ Annoucements received weekly. Check tive for Spring 1992 recruiting, the CDC will help build a better society. Previous cam­ of Clinical HCIP; time commitment of 5-8 hrs/ paign or leadership experience helpful. CareerSource of Gov't notebook in the Career wk. Call 660-1050 for appointment with Mrs. include resumes in the interview packet given Resource room to find out how to apply. to recruiters on the day of the interviews. Salary: $12,500-$17,000/yr., plus health Sandy Tuthill. Therefore, for any interview you have, bring a and other benefits. More info in CorrOpps Business Graduate Student Concerns on CareerSource . December Grads!!! Ernst & Young haa-Dpen- Information Session: Holiday Networking copy of your resume to the CDC by 9:00AM on ings in D.C. area for Consultants/Research As­ the day before the interview. A drop box will be PIRG - Campus Staff. Recruit and de­ Tips. Graduate students looking for summer velop the skills of student leaders, raise sistants. Diebold, Inc. has openings for Jr. Sales jobs or permanent employment after 2nd se­ available near the desk in 109 Page. Reps, in the Atlanta & Charlotte areas. See Dec. Grads - Check in with the Career Devel­ funds and build community relations for mester should use Winter break to gather job the PIRG's campus program, and organize CareerSource or CDC Business bulletin board information from relatives, friends, and friends opment Center to learn how you may partici­ for details. pate in spring on-campus recruiting. You student and community research and lob­ of friends. Get tips on networking from Vir­ bying efforts. 1 yr. commitment required. Wasserstein Perrella & Co., Inc. seeks Finan­ ginia Steinmetz, Career Specialist for Gradu­ must stay in Durham through spring term in cial Analysts (2 yr. positions).See CareerSource order to participate and you must know what Salary: $12,500-$15,500/yr.. plus health ate Student Concerns, Friday, Dec. 13 from and other benefits. More info in CorrOpps for details. DEADLINE: Dec. 15, 1991. 4:30 to 5:30 in Flowers Lounge, off Page other special policies apply. Goldman, Sachs & Co. seeks candidates for 3 Career Discovery in CareerSource. DP Building lobby. Environmental Planning Lobby - Com­ positions: 2 Yr. Analysts, Undergraduate Trading First Year Students! Now that you've gotten Office of Research Support, 01 Allen, has a munity Outreach Staff - Albany, NY. Associate, & Undergraduate Sales Associate. See almost a semester ofthe Duke academic and library of pre-doctoral and post-doctoral schol­ Inform area residents of issues currently CareerSource for details. DEADLINE: Jan. 15, social life under your belts, maybe you are arship and grant sources. File cards with being discussed in the legislature and of 1992. beginning to think about your ultimate career names of funding institutions by subject area the group and its efforts. Involve citizens direction. Sign up for a 1-session workshop Education lead to file cabinets with current funding through membership in the organization, called "Start Here: Options and Planning," Kingswood-Oxford, a private coed day school information arranged alphabetically. participate in letter writing campaigns offered Spring semester. Use a self-scoring grades 6-12 in West Hartford, CT, welcomes A few Fulbright Scholar lecturing and re­ and citizen lobby network. No experience career assessment instrument to help clarify applications for 6 teaching fellowships for the search awards are open to MA or ABDs with necessary; dedication to environmental your interests and goals and learn about the 1992-1993 school yr. Fellows teach 2 academic teaching experience In the fields of chemistry protection and strong communication Career Library and other resources in the classes per day, coach a sport, observe col­ (Nicaragua), technical English (Romania. Cote skills needed. Paid training provided. Career Development Center. Come by 110 leagues teaching, confer with a masted teacher, d'lvoire), history (Honduras), criminology (El Salary: $11,400-$ 15,000. More info, in Page or call 660-1050 to register. live in a furnished apartment, earn $11,000 for Salvador), and computer science (Czech and CorrOpps in CareerSource. DP Career Apprenticeship Program the 1 yr. appointment with placement oportunities Slovak Federated Republic, Hungary, Portu­ IRRC - The Investor Responsibility Re­ and support for the next yr. More info in Educa­ gal). See teaching job descriptions and con­ If you are interested in a spring apprentice- search Center - Research Analyst/Writer tion Opportunities file box in the CDC library, ship and missed the Dec. Info. Sessions, plan tact phone numabers in Update, "the Fulbright - Wash., DC. Immediate openings for 2 217 Page Building. DH to attend one in Jan.: Thurs., Jan. 16, 4pm, job list published by the Council for Interna­ entry-level research analysts with back­ Mississippi Teacher Corps offers liberal arts 03 Page Bldg. or Fri., Jan. 17, 4pm, 03 Page tional Exchange of Scholars. Applications for grounds in business or finance. Send graduates an entry into the teaching profession. Bldg. or make an appointment with Dian Poe 92-93 are accepted until a pool of candidates before you leave for Winter Break. Interviews resume and 2 page writing sample before Twenty 1992 recruits will attend a summer insti­ has been compiled. will be Jan. 21 -27. Applications are due Jan. Dec. 10, 1991. IRRC's Corporate Gover­ tute to qualify them for alternative certification in American Association of University Women 21. Make your appointment with Dian Poe for nance Service provides substantive infor­ Mississippi. In return, recruits must teach for at Selected Professions Fellowships are for MA that week. Applications are available in the mation and analysis on a variety of issues. least 1 yr. an assigned school in the district. or PhD candidates in computer science, engi­ Resource Room in the lucite hanging rack. DP Duties include: analyzing proxy materials Applicants who have not taken the NTE Core neering, mathematics, and statistics. Dead­ of major US corporations; monitoring and Battery should do so in March. Preference given line: Deccember 15. Pre-doc and post-doc Service Learning Project reporting 4>n developing trends in corp. to candidiates who have scored well (above the support available for field investigation in the The CDC seeks to encourage students to governance; providing consulting services 25th percentile) on the Communications Skills sciences/humanities( using volunteer teams) engage in full-time community service intern­ to institutional investors and corporations. and General Knowledge sections ofthe NTE prior from the Center for Field Research, a funding ships during the summer. The SLP provides See CorrOpps in CareerSource DP to the April 24 application deadline. No previous agency of Earthwatch. Full proposals are due stipends to defray living costs. Students on Community and Public Service Job education coursework is required. A sample any time twelve months before departure. need-based financial aid may also apply for a Search Workshop This semester's last application is available in the Education File Box. Media & Arts supplemental stipend to replace their sum­ job search workshop for career interest in CDC Library. Personal copies of the application mer savings expectations. Internships must Walt Disney wants musicians! Audition community and public service is Thurs., are available from Ruby K. Anderson, Director, opportunities for the 1991 Disney Entertain­ be full-time in tax-exempt, not-for-profit orga­ Dec. 12, 4pm, 03 Page Bldg. DP Project '95, Mississippi Teacher Corps, 3825 nizations. Students develop their own intern­ ment Work Experience Program in CA and FL Government Ridgewood Rd, Jackson. Ms, 39211-6453. are available through application to the pro­ ships and must provide a letter of support Check CareerSource for information on the from the host organization. More info, and Summer Jobs in the Federal Govern­ gram by Jan. 17th. More info, at CDC Re­ ment info, sessions in Flowers Lounge InterSchool Program, which attracts promising source Room. (JHN) applications at the desk. 109 Page. Deadline students to teaching profession. It offers a 1 -year Feb. 21. Today4-5pm,andWed., 12/11,12-1 pm. Now is an excellent time to put togetheryour Agencies with early deadlines last year training program that includes teaching, super­ personal plan to find an interesting and career Conununity and Public Service include: Defense Communications Agency: vision by a mentor, and a weekly seminar ad­ related summer job. Finding work in media Be a Buddy to a Person with AIDS - Spring 2/15 (EE and CS majors. GS-2/3/4); Of­ dressing concerns of a beginning teacher. Posi­ and the arts can b/ difficult and you need to '92: Children or Adults in the DUMC. Your fice of the Sec. of Defense 12/17-1/31 tions offered by a consortium of prestigious, prepare well ahead of time. Please make an time, 3 hrs. each week, can be a major contri­ (Accounting, CS. Bus. Admin. Assts. GS- independent day schools in New York City. Lists appointment to see John Noble. Director ofthe bution to someone in need! Attend an Info 3/4); Federal Energy Regulatory Commis­ of the schools and contacts are available in the CDC and career specialist for Media and the Session, flues, or Wed.) Dec. 10 or 11, 5:30 sion 2/1-2/15 (Computer Assts., Engi­ Education File Box, CDC Library. Arts between now and the time you leave for pm in 201 Flowers Bldg. neering Techs. Accounting Techs, GS 2/ International Break. JN Duke Hospital School Tutoring - Spring 92: 3/4); Dept. of Energy 1/1-2/15 (Aides/ Graduate students and seniors who are applying The mission of the new Career Development Center is to educate the students of Duke University in the arts of self •assessment, careercareer exploration planning, and job hunting with the goal of helping them develop rewarding and fulfilling careers. The Center primarily serves the students and alumni of Trinity College,of Engineering, the School and the Graduate School.