Fighting the demons The THE CHRONICLE tougl FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 49 Brodie says University should keep status quo By MATT STEFFORA period of substantial academic The University should concen­ growth," during which time trate on maintaining the status spending on academics and fi­ quo after growing during the nancial aid has increased by 100 1980s, said two top administra­ percent and administrative sup­ tors at Thursday's Academic port services by about 60 percent, Council meeting. he said. The current recession, which The University must concen­ is partially responsible for a $4.5 trate now on retaining faculty million budget shortfall in the members with atti*active salaries 1991-92 year, will affect the and ensuring financial aid to all University's budget at least students who need it, Brodie said. through the 1992-93 academic The wave of new and renovated year, said President Keith Brodie. buildings and faculty expansion "We must begin to focus ... on is nearly complete, he said. reaching a plateau, and on devel­ Also at the meeting, Paula oping a status-quo budget that Burger released the preliminary will protect and preserve the copy ofthe Report on Utilization growth and expansion that we and Enrollment. have achieved over the last seven The 90-page report "evaluates MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE years on the one hand, but will the carrying capacity ofthe Uni­ basically curtail further expan­ versity," said Burger, vice pro­ Torched sion, in my estimation, in the next vost for academic services. Last Artist-in-residence Bill Noland puts the finishing touches on his sculpture at the studio on seven years," Brodie said. year, the Board of Trustees ap­ Wilkerson road. Since Brodie's term started in proved a temporary undergradu- 1984, "we have gone through a See COUNCIL on page 9 • Edelman to speak at 1992 commencement Magic

By MICHAEL SAUL provides a powerful example for tion became the Children's De­ livered the address in 1991 and infected The University selected young men and women beginning fense Fund in 1973. broadcast journalist Tom Brokaw Marian Wright Edelman, founder their own professional lives, and In the early '60s, Edelman spoke in 1990. and president of the Children's I am excited that our class of 1992 worked as a staff attorney for the Bi'odie decided not to sponsor with HIV Defense Fund, to deliver the 1992 will have the opportunity to learn National Association for the Ad- his annual gathering with the commencement address on May from her," Brodie said. vancementof Colored People fund senior class, said Dave Roberson, By RICHARD STEVENSON 17. Edelman was the first black for legal defense and education director of Duke News Service. In N.Y. Times News Service "Marian Wright Edelman's woman admitted to the Missis­ in New York. She received one of lieu of the gathering, Brodie is INGLEWOOD, Calif. — years of work on issues such as sippi Bar. In that position she the fund's first internships that planning to sponsor a concert, Magic Johnson, one ofthe civil rights, children's health, helped further the civil rights encouraged young attorneys to Roberson said. most popular and accom­ early childhood education and movement and organized the relocate to the South. "We are trying to get a band plished players in basket­ homelessness have established Child Development Group of Mis­ that we really want, but we're ball history, said Thursday her as one of our nation's stron­ sissippi. have a lot of trouble," said Trinity Last year the University an­ that he had been infected gest voices on behalf of the poor senior Ryan Cantwell, class presi­ She served as a partner for the nounced playwright Neil Simon by the virus that causes and disenfranchised, especially dent. The event is tentatively Washington Research Project, an would be the 1991 commence­ AIDS and that he would children," said President Keith scheduled for Jan. 21, the only organization formed in Washing­ ment speaker, but a scheduling retire immediately from the Brodie in a press release. date Cameron Indoor Stadium is ton, D.C. to help the poor and conflict preventing him from com­ See MAGIC on page 18 • "Her career of public service disenfranchised. The organiza­ ing. Columnist George Will de­ available. Arthur's grill is place for students to eat, converse, enjoy

By MATT GEPHARDT up a friendly conversation with and friendly to everyone who students who reside in Edens assistant and food service em­ Tucked back in Edens Quad­ his customers who come in for a comes in." Quadrangle, others make it a point ployee at the Veterans Adminis­ rangle is an inviting grill, where quick dinner or nighttime snack There is a growing group of to go out of their way to visit tration Hospital on Erwin Road. the bitter aroma of knockwurst between 7 p.m. and 1 a.m. He regulars who frequent the estab­ Arthur's. He was hired in 1982 as a mo­ mixes with the sweet smell of a asks students about their latest lishment and make it a habit to "I visit Arthur's occasionally bile catering salesman. He was strawberry milkshake. The man­ homework assignments or ro­ spend some time enjoying the mu­ even though I live on I main I West responsible for managing and ager saves a lackadaisical smile mances. The temptation of a bag sic and conversation. Besides the Campus," said Jim Schmidt, a driving the Dope Shop on Wheels, and warm greeting for all those of chips for a Trinity junior. a snack shop and grill in a small who enter. study break "A lot of stu­ truck. He had a scheduled route Arthur Brodie has been propri­ brings them in, dents take time of stops across campus, selling etor and manager of his name­ but Arthur's fa­ to visit it even food from the back of his truck to sake, Arthur's, since it opened therly attitude though the CI people in parking lots, classrooms, four years ago in Mirecourt Dor­ and friendly or Rat may be construction sites and the hospi­ mitory. With its homespun envi­ conversation closer." tal. The 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. catering ronment, jazz melodies and sim­ bring them "We have a operation was an extension ofthe plistic decorations, the snack shop back again and community Dope Shop in the West Union is a reflection of Arthur's person­ again. down here," Building. ality. "Arthur's is a said Arthur, a "Arthur is trustworthy and de­ After ten years at the Univer­ great place to man of few pendable," said Glenn Gossett, sity, Arthur still enjoys his work get a bite to eat, words, about manager of Dining Operations. and responsibilities, interacting have a good the students he "We are lucky to have found him with students and taking orders. time and strike calls "fine kids." when we did." "This is a relaxing job," Arthur up a jovial con­ Before com­ By 1984 the West Campus Dope said. "I get to know people and versation," said ing to the Uni­ Shop had closed, bringing an end have a chance to speak to all that Chris Swann, a versity, Arthur KATHY WHAYNE/THE CHRONICLE to the Dope Shop on Wheels. come in." Trinity senior. worked as a cer- Rather than end the service, a He will spontaneously strike "Arthur is open Arthur Brodie manages "Arthur's" in Mirecourt Dormitory tified nursing See ARTHUR on page 8 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 World and National

Newsfile Bush challenges NATO on future role of U. S. By ALAN COWELL Associated Press support the presence of U.S. forces in Eu­ N.Y. Times News Service rope; it is not we Europeans who are push­ Russians thrOW party: St. Pe­ ROME — President Bush challenged ing the U.S. out of Europe." tersburg, The birthplace of the Bol­ his European allies on Thursday to state The exchanges, however, evoked a far shevik Revolution, cheered the de­ clearly whether they wanted America to deeper sense of uncertainty about the mise of Communist power with withdraw from Europe's defense, and, as NATO alliance following the crumbling of skydivers, fireworks and concerts leaders of the Western alliance unveiled Soviet power in Eastern Europe and the Thursday. their first major strategic shift in 24 years, disappearance of a direct Soviet military he was rapidly assured that they did not. threat massed on the dividing lines de­ Secrets dwell in scrolls: Newly The exchange was made as NATO lead­ marcated by the cold war. released text from the Dead Sea ers, seeking to reshape their role in a While most international attention has Scrolls mentions the execution of a continent transformed by the collapse of focused on the crises and uncertainities of Messiah-like leader, suggesting that Soviet might, underscoredthe changes and the Soviet Union and its former allies, a some ancient Jews shared the Chris­ uncertainties in Europe's new power bal­ more subtle questioning has also seized tian concept ofthe slaying of a Mes­ ance by offering their former adversaries Western Europe as it edges forward in a siah, scholars said Thursday. in Eastern Europe a formal link to the process of European integration that was Western military alliance, but witholding already under way in the cold war era but UPI PHOTO Saddam pins another: Two any commitment to safeguard their security. is now confronted by a fundamentally George Bush weeks ago, amid great fanfare, The American taunt to the West Euro­ See NATO on page 7 • Saddam Hussein pinned medals for peans was directed particularly at France, distinguished service on Gen. whose president, Francois Mitterrand, Hussein Kamel Hassan, his son-in- irked Bush by telling NATO leaders on U. S. not sure of how to deal law and defense minister — and the Thursday that their organization, formed man widely seen as heir-apparent. in 1949 to counter Soviet power but now On Wednesday, Iraq's official news bereft of an obvious foe, was "not a holy agency reported in a terse dispatch alliance." with boat people fleeing Haiti from Baghdad that the high-flying As leaders of the 16-nation alliance Kamel had been sacked. It was the sought to redefine the organization's role By HOWARD FRENCH States. But officials here said that in the third time the Iraqi president has after the demise ofthe Soviet-led Warsaw N.Y. Times News Service wake of the coup this practice has been changed his defense minister in the Pact, Bush told them: "Our premise is that MIAMI — Nearly two hundred Hai­ suspended and that recently-apprehended last year. the American role in the defense and the tians seized as they sought to flee their boatloads of Haitians have been housed affairs of Europe will not be made super­ homeland in small boats are being kept aboard the two ships — some for as long as fluous by European union." aboard two Coast Guard cutters while the 10 days — while Washington asks other Weather Then, departing from prepared remarks, United States considers what to do with Caribbean countries to offer them tempo­ he went on: "If our premise is wrong, if, my them. Washington is reluctant to send rary sanctuary. Weekend friends, your ultimate aim is to provide them back to a country whose elected United States officials say that although High: low 40s • Showers individually for your own defense, the time leader was forcibly overthrown or to admit most ofthe boat people are economic, not Low: high 30s to tell us is today." them and risk encouraging a new surge of political refugees, they are leery of repatri­ Not much variety. These are the The remark brought a flurry of assur­ Haitian boat people to head north. ating Haitians because ofthe widespread days you feel bad for freshman who ances from leading West European spokes­ Before last month's coup, the Coast political violence in that country since the didn't realize Duke's in a rainforest. men — including French officials — that, Guard routinely returned those Haitians Sept. 30 army coup that overthrew Presi- as a French spokesman put it, "we all they intercepted sailing for the United See HAITIANS on page 6 • Walk to Campus*

SUMMER MAY 18- 1992 JULY24

INFORMATION MEETING Monday, November 11 6:00 p.m. 228 Gray Building Meet the Faculty for this program.

Program has some travel grants available The Apartment People Office of the Summer Session 121 Allen Building 684-2621 or Ride SUMMER SESSION the Duke Shuttle! FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Cameron crazies need to start line farther from stadium

By IAN JAMES "I see nothing wrong with just moving tennis Cameron crazies will have to control fthe linej back a little to make it func­ courts themselves a little more under this year's tional," he said. Cameron line policy. The new policy will be implemented parking Public Safety recently announced the starting with the High Five America game Camping new policy for the 1991-92 basketball sea­ on Nov. 16. lot son. Changed The major difference in the policy is that Students bringing in prohibited items cooking area the line and tent area will no longer start such as alcohol and projectiles like tennis at Cameron's doors, but rather at the cor­ balls may face more serious consequences parking ner of Card Gymnasium. than in the past. Anyone caught with alco­ "Camping will no longer be allowed in hol may be asked to leave Cameron, Boten camping 1 the grassy area next to Cameron Indoor said. Stadium or the pine straw area adjacent to ASDU line monitors will now be equipped the North Lobby," according to a memo by with portable card readers in order to IsS^W^ Bill Boten, University safety manager. speed up verification of fans waiting in Cameron line. These card readers will also mean Card "What we've done is beautify the area," that "we won't have the human error as­ Indoor Gym said Tom D'Armi, game operations and pect," Boten said. Stadium facilities director. "We did some good land­ This new process will "make it flow easy," scaping and we'd like to protect that." he said. Camping will be "restricted to the grassy The goal ofthe new policy is "to speed up STEVEN HEIST / THE CHRONICLE areas infront of Card and the tennis courts," the process and have the admissions move Affairs Committee, said he thinks this don't foresee any major objections." Boten said. quickly," Boten said in the statement. year's policy is not a big change from last Starting with the High Five America The purpose of pushing the line back to year. game, graduate students can now use their the edge of Card Gym is to keep the lane The changes in the policy, implemented "We are waiting on having a forum ticket booklets for entrance. In order to open for television trucks, concessions and by Public Safety, have yet to be discussed where the students can bring up their avoid congestion in the North Lobby, gradu­ other vehicles, and to control the crowd by ASDU. Joe Lichtenberger, chair of concerns," Lichtenberger said. But, in re­ ate students must now enter through the near Cameron's doors, D'Armi said. ASDU's Buildings, Grounds and Athletic sponse to the new line policy, he said, "I South Lobby, Boten said. Alleged discrimination leads to protests of Winn Dixie

By TINA KIM Duke Mall store's managers. Tlie letters ex­ ers to follow...that you cannot discrimi­ phoned Maye. Maye said that he was un­ Local residents are boycotting an area plained that the protest was not against the nate against people with HIV and AIDS," aware ofthe situation and hung up, Hollis Winn Dixie to protest alleged discrimina­ individual storebutthe chainofWinn Dbrie.The Hollis said. said. tion by the supermarket chain. Hollis tested positive for HIV when he Hollis then contacted Winn Dixie's At­ Members and supporters of Research was 18. In October of 1991, he decided to lanta distinct headquarters. He was told Triangle Park AIDS Coalition to Unleash tell the store supervisor, Nancy Whitley, by representatives that they were "in­ Power held a picket line Nov. 1 outside the You cannot discrimi­ and manager, George Hohenstern, of his structed to say 'we are not aware of the Winn Dixie at the North Duke Mall nate against people condition, after working almost two months situation,'" Hollis said. The members were protesting the al­ at the store, Hollis said. "It was only fair to Hollis was also told by Hohenstern, leged discrimination against a former Winn with HIV and AIDS. tell to protect them and myself," he said. "Winn Dixie will not contest anything you Dixie employee in Atlanta who tested posi­ After three days, Hollis was summoned have to say," he said. tive for HIV, said Glenn Kent, a member of Christopher Hollins by Hohenstern asking for his resignation, Winn Dixie corporation has not re­ the coalition. The Atlanta chapter has sent Hollis said. He refused and was then fired sponded to several Chronicle requests for notices to coalitions across the country to by Hohenstern. Hohenstern claimed that information. "The Atlanta Winn Dixie boycott the Winn Dixie chain, Kent said. letter also said the coalition's hope was he had received notice from corporate head­ made a decision and that's all we've got to The coalition has planned a Nov. 16 that the staff join the protesters in letting quarters to end Hollis' employment, Hollis say," Maye said. meeting to coordinate further protests corporate headquarters know they were said. The reasons cited on Hollis' termina­ Hohenstern also refused to comment. against Winn Dixie. wrong in firing the employee, Kent said. tion notice read "health," he said. Hollis is represented by Chip Rowan, an Most ofthe reaction from bystanders of Christopher Hollis, a 22-year-old stu­ Hollis contacted Larry Maye, human Atlanta attorney who specializes in AIDS the demonstration was positive, Kent said. dent at the University of Georgia, claims resources l-epresentative ofthe Winn Dixie discrimination cases. Many drivers drove by with thumbs up he was fired from a Winn Dixie in Atlanta corporation located in Jacksonville, Fla. Rowan said he sent several correspon­ signs, he said. because he was HIV positive. Hollis is Maye said he was unaware ofthe situa­ dences earlier this week requesting Winn As a representative ofthe Triangle Park instigating legal action against Winn Dixie. tion but would look into it, Hollis said. Dixie to "satisfactorily resolve" the situa­ Coalition, Kent handed letters to the North "I'm going to make an example for oth­ After several days of no response, Hollis tion. Winn Dixie has not yet replied.

Department of Cultural Anthropology

The Department of Cultural Anthropology announce* the following new counet to be offered during Spring 1992. CA 100: Foundations of Cultural Anthropology. This course for undergraduate cultural anthropology and other social science majors will provide an historical overview of the development of cultural anthropology. It begins with the birth of anthropology in the 19th century, and traces the principal paths that cultural anthropology has taken as it has expanded in size and diversity of perspectives across the century. Throughout the class, we will be interested in exploring the changing ways anthropologists have confronted the complicated issues involved in carrying out fieldwork and writing ethnography as well as OUTDOORS how they have dealt with key theoretical questions in the analysis ofthe cultural process. Starn CA 180.02: Archaeology of the Southeast. Archaeology is the study of past human cultural and social systems through analysis, description, and interpretation of material remains. Principles, methods, and theories of archaeology will be reviewed. An understanding ofthe earliest occupations ofthe southeastern United States beginning at 8,500 B.C., through the development of agricultural systems, chiefdoms, historic Indian groups, and European and African settlement will be developed. Ecological variables and models of how hunter-gatherers and aboriginal and European agriculturalists adapted to changing A number of geology courses satisfy the Natural environments will be compared. Aboriginal trade and European trade, impacts on aboriginal populations, towns, and forts representing colonization will be studied. Insights based on archeological evidence, which Sciences area of knowledge requirement. Theyinclude: offers a long term perspective on erosion, deforestation, human disease, refuse, and other problems will be applied to contemporary issues. Demonstrations and exercises will be used to understand archeological concepts and theories. Novick CA 180S.02: Anthropology ofthe Andes. This couree introduces the cultures, politics, and economics Qeology 41 Introduction to Qeology ofthe Andean highlands of South America. The first part of the class covers the history ofthe region, from the pre-Colombian civilizations of the Chimu and Inca through the Spanish conquest and into the postcolonial epoch. In the second half, the course turns to the current situation, including sections on the Qeology 43 Application of Qeologic Principles C/2 Course) topics of human rights. Readings range from short stories and novels to books by anthropologists and historians, and there will be guest speakers from Peru and Columbia. Starn Qeology 12 History of the Earth CA 280S.01: Psychiatric Anthropology: Power, Stigma, and Suffering in Cultural Context. This seminar for graduate students in social behavioral sciences and undergraduate anthropology majors considers the common experiences of individuals with psychiatric disorders across cultural settings: imbalances in power, s tigmatization, and enduring suffering. Various approaches to the study of mental illnesses are explored, along with ideas about deviance and madness in time and in different social and meaning systems. We will discuss madness as portrayed in literature and film, and study ethnographic, philosophical, clinical and social science material relevant to madness. The major psychiatric disorders Register now for SPRING Geology courses are explored, as are current policy related issues—involuntary civil commitment, deviance and civil rights, funding for public systems, and homelessness among persons with severe, persistent mental illnesses. First persons accounts for madness, and the narratives of relatives are also considered. Estroff PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1991 Arts

CALENDAR Like burlap? Then this exhibit's for you

Friday, November 8-Sunday, By KIMBERLY PITTMAN November 10 titled (Pale Relief)." I don't get it. Maybe I'm missing some This piece cannot A Lovely Sunday for Creve Coeur artistically complex message. But I guess boast of the Duke Drama I just don't understand the beauty of col­ other'sbright colors, 209 East Duke Building, 8 p.m. Duke Drama presents this Tennessee Wil­ ored canvas on wood. but unlike the other liams play for one weekend only. Recent paintings by artist Catalina one, this "Untitled" ac­ (See preview on page 5.) Arocena are now being displayed in the tually works. The size Institute of the Arts gallery. The works of a big bulletin board, Saturday, November 9 feature acrylic on canvas mounted on wood. it suggests layers of Quartetto Beethoven di Roma The artist combines differently colored ripped cream-colored Reynolds Industries Theater patches of canvas material, forming odd bedsheets with hints Bryan Center, 8 p.m. configurations. of faded rose SOLD OUT While the artwork does present an inno­ splotches. In this case, The quartet is a collaboration of four lead­ vative use of fabric, its meaning and pur­ less IS more. ing Italian musicians: Felix Ayo. violin. Alfonso Ghedin. viola. Carlo Bruno, piano, pose elude the viewer. A few of the pieces Even though most of and Mihai Dancila, cello. suggest an image when looked at from a Arocena's works failed Jimmy McGriff certain angle, but for the most part one to excite me, at least Baldwin Auditorium, i p.m. must be content with the color. one of her pieces made Admission $9, Students $7 "Small Relief No. 5" resembles a green sense. "Pale Relief is Jazz organist McGriff collaborates with the and red kite that has been smashed in on undeniably her best Duke Jazz Ensemble directed by Paul Jef­ two sides. In case the viewer just can't get and biggest artwork of frey. enough of this look, there's an identical the collection. Every­ Li Chiao-Ping and Douglas Rosenberg kite in deeper green and red. thing else left me with The Ark Dance Studio East Campus, 8 p.m. "Small Relief No. 19" looks like a tent, if only a question mark. Chiao-Ping, choreographer and dancer, and you turn your head sideways and stand The works seem noth­ Rosenberg, videographer, will present an back a bit. But it is a nice combination of ing more than scrap evening of dance using music by Mozart. brown, red and blue. pieces of burlap dipped The performance is free and open to the The exhibit also contains a "No. 4," a in buckets of Rit dye. public. "No. 7" and a "No. 22." But try as I might, If Arocena's purpose Sunday, November 10 I couldn't really tell what they were. Nice is to work with unor­ combinations of green, red, yellow and thodox materials, she SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Music for Chorus, Orchestra and blue, though. doesn't go far enough; Winds Arocena's best use of color is on "Un­ she could have been Arocena's "Small Relief #5" Baldwin Auditorium, 4 p.m. titled." The size of a common paperback more inventive for a The Duke Chorale. Duke Symphony Or­ chestra and guest artists will collaborate for book, the work mixes blue, red, yellow and more rugged, and possibly more intrigu­ But the pieces did have nice colors. this concert, which is part of the Mozart at green pieces of canvas to form what ap­ ing, raw look. Still, in spite of all the "Reliefs," my only Duke series. The concert is free and open to pears to be an amorphous red boat on a If her purpose is to present the viewer relief was leaving the exhibit. the public. green sea with yellow shark fins near the with interesting images, she doesn't man­ bottom. Really nice colors. age to do so. Her efforts are too vague to The exhibit will remain in the Bivins The shocker piece de resistance is "Un­ really be understood or appreciated. Building gallery through Nov. 13.

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Show has all-female cast, universal appeal Tuesday, November 12 Stamped for Murder Von Canon Hail By CAROL VENABLE cate who eats by her­ Bryan Center, 8 p.m. St. Louis, 1939. The radio vibrates with self every night. Admission $10, Students and employees $8 the first melodies ofthe swing era. A hope­ Unlike Williams' This theatrical whodunit puts the audience lessly romantic, drunken civics teacher, a earlier and better in the middle of the mystery. A $200 prize quintessential Southern lady and an in­ known works, such will be divided among the solvers of the sane woman are all gathered in the fuch­ as "A Streetcar mystery, and a dessert bar will be available sia-colored apartment of a German spin­ Named Desire," the to the audience. ster. play has consider­ Thursday, November 14 The seemingly motley group of women able comic relief from appears in "A Lovely Sunday for Creve the somewhat seri­ Randai) Love Coeur," a Tennessee Williams play open­ ous situation it por­ Nelson Music Room ing this Friday. The Duke Drama produc­ trays. Humor is ubiq­ East Duke Building, 8 p.m. uitous even in the Faculty member Love will present a recital of tion is the first directed by University works for fortepiano and piano by Vorisek, drama instructor Kristin Kundert-Gibbs. saddest and most in­ Schubert, Rakhmaninov and Prokofiev. The Kundert-Gibbs comes to the University tense parts of the concert is free and open to the public. this year after receiving a Master of Fine drama. Slapstick, Arts in acting from Ohio State University. witty conversations and the antics ofthe She has also worked as an actor and assis­ Exhibits tant director at a professional theater in crazy woman from Cleveland. upstairs all contrib­ Art ofthe 1980s-—Selections from the ute to the hilarity of Collection of the EH Broad Family "She's been really great," said Trinity PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE sophomore Audrey Todd, who plays the the performance. Another distinc- The "Creve Coeur" cast acts up in dress rehearsal. Duke University Museum of Art civics teacher. "She's young, and so we felt Main Gallery like we got along with her really well." tion between "A Lovely Sunday for Creve gether a very nice set and costumes." The 32 works selected by DUMA present a The play deals with the lives of middle- Coeur" and other Williams plays is that Kundert-Gibbs has paid some of the ex­ spectrum of 1980s art and will run through aged old maids who share disillusionment the entire cast is female. In this produc­ penses herself, Todd said. January 5. and loneliness. They are all looking for tion, the director and designers also hap­ Moreover, the actresses are all playing The Dalai Lama - My Tibet something more in life than what they pen to be women. middle-aged women with peculiarities. Duke University Museum of Art have found so far. "It's been really great," Todd said. "We Myers, who is actually 17, has the part of North Gallery "I think the play is really about four got really close because we're all female." a woman in her mid-forties who speaks This exhibit by photographer Gaien Rowell will run through November 17 in honor of the women looking for companionship and Despite the fact that the play has only with a German accent. Anne Louise Zachry, Year of Tibet, an international celebration of love," Kundert-Gibbs said. "It's a play about female characters, "I don't think it's a a Trinity junior, plays an insane women the ancient cultural heritage of Tibet.' survival." feminist piece," Kundert-Gibbs said. Male who speaks German. The World as I See it Each woman in the play is suffering a and female students and faculty will enjoy The hardest part of Todd's role as Lilly Library Gallery loss or coming to terms with debility. Bodey, it because it is thought-provoking and Dorothea is "to play drunk," she said. "You This exhibition by Chapel Hill photographer the German spinster, has to get used to funny, she said. don't want to make it cliched." David Minton will run through November 30. wearing a hearing aid. The civics teacher, "Everyone would love it," said Trinity The production lasts about two hours Recent Works by Catalina Arocena Dorothea, has to face that fact that her freshman Kendra Myers, who plays the and is showing Friday, Saturday and Sun­ institute of the Arts Gallery Bivins Building love for the principal of her school is part of Bodey. day, Nov. 8-10 at 8 p.m. in 209 East Duke Uruguayan artist Arocena's painting is a unrequited. There have been many challenges for Building. Donations will be accepted at fusion of European classicism and New The plot centers on Bodey and Dorothea, the cast, both in terms of acting roles and the door for the Alex Cohen Fund, estab­ York abstract painting. The exhibition opens though it later adds the problems of the the set. "We have a very, very ti ny budget," lished in memory ofthe Trinity sophomore Sunday and runs through November 13. insane woman upstairs who has lost her Kundert-Gibbs said. "It's a show that needs who died in a car accident earlier this (See review on page 4.) mother and the lonely Southern sophisti­ tons of props. We've managed to put to- semester.

The art of holiday dressing Need Ideas and Advice in begins at... Planning Pre-registration? THE UNDERGRADUATE Mordeati HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM BRIDAL, FORMAL AND TUXEDO The Undergraduate Human Development Program offers a curriculum emphasizing the complementarity of biological, biomedical, psycho­ • Beautiful selection of beaded and sequined gowns logical, and social scientific disciplinary perspectives; a research • Accessories and shoes apprenticeship and senior seminar; and advice for curriculum plan­ • Tuxedo sales and rentals ning. The program is an optional certificate program, not a major.

SPECIAL—10% OFF ANYTHING IN STOCK WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT with this ad THE RESEARCH APPRENTICESHIP (Durham Store Only) IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT? RALEIGH DURHAM 707-09 N. Person SL New Location/4201 University Dr. • Talk to ' these student program advisers/research apprentices: (2 Blocks from Peace College) Parkway Plaza II (Behind South Square) 919-832-6447 419-1296 Jill Golden (sociology), Mark Laumakis (psychology), Mary Beth M-F 10-8, Sat 10-5 M-F 10-7, Sat 10-5 Williamson (Program II), and other students currently doing re­ search. • Talk with faculty advisers: Drs. Norman Anderson (psychology: social and health), Carol O. Eckerman {development/psychology: RENT ONE TAPE & GET 2ND FREE experimental), Deborah T. Gold (aging; social psychology), Warren good w/ ad only exp. 11/30/91 G. "Ted" Hall (neuropsychology), Peter H. Klopfer (zoology), George Maddox (sociology) and Robert J. Thompson (clinical psychology). Chicago Tribune Exxon gas and carwash Washington Post amp Video & tape rental NY Times Kegs & Durham's PROGRAM FIRST COURSE AVAILABLE NOW Baltimore Sun Quiki ^^ largest selection of "Human Development" (IDC/PSY/SOC 124) will be offered again Barron's imported beer this Spring Semester. Dr. Norman Anderson will teach this interdisci­ Miami Herald Shop 1 %^JM Complete Newsstand Investor's Daily S Copies • Keys plinary course especially for sophomores. TuTh, 12:10-1:25. See the Charlotte Observer Erwin Road at 9th • Groceries supplemental course guide. Japan Times and Main Streets Richmond Times INTERESTED IN RELATED COURSES? Dispatch WEEKEND SPECIALS! The core, second level program course offered Spring 1992 is Foster's 6pk bottles 4" "Psychosocial Aspects of Human Development" GDC 180/Psy 130/ Soc 169) MW, 3:25-4:40, Lakin/Maddox. Open Daily Foster's oil cans 1" 69 For other courses, see the current Course Synopsis Handbook for 6:30 A.M. to Midnight Coors Light 6pk cans 2 recommended program electives. Coors 6 pk cans 2e 286-4110 FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: Rolling Rock 6 pk bottles 3 ~ Professor George Maddox, Program Director, Box 2920, DUMC, 684-6118. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 Congress reacts to election results with some new proposals

By ROBERT PEAR Congress would take "significant action" tax credits and tax deductions to help N.Y. Times News Service before adjourning next year. individuals, families and small businesses WASHINGTON — Congress reacted President Bush acknowledged the po­ buy health insurance and pay medical quickly on Thursday to Tuesday's election tency of such political concerns earlier this expenses, especially for preventive care. results, with Senate Republicans contend­ week, when he called off plans for a two- It would more than double federal spend­ ing that the White House was moving too week tour ofthe Far East, under growing ing for community health centers, to $1.3 slowly to develop a health-care program pressure to combat the recession and pay billion a year in 1996. It would limit dam­ and Democrats and Republicans alike object­ more attention to domestic problems. ages for "pain and suffering" in medical ing to a plan to divert $1 billion from the Bush said the White House was working malpractice lawsuits, a step some say would Pentagon budget to aid the Soviet Union. on health-care proposals, but there was no lower overall medical costs, and it would Nineteen Republicans, including Bob sign of urgency about the issue among his establish a new public program to finance Dole, the minority leader, offered compre­ aides before Bush departed Wednesday health care for low-income people ineli­ hensive legislation to provide basic medi­ morning for a meeting ofthe North Atlan­ gible for Medicaid. cal care to most of the 34 million Ameri­ tic Treaty Organization in Rome. Under the bill, the federal government cans who lack health insurance. As for the Sen. John Chafee of Rhode Island, chief would, for the first time, regulate private Soviet aid plan, lawmakers on both sides sponsor ofthe Republican bill, said he and health insurance premiums to make sure ofthe aisle said that the $ 1 billion would be his Senate colleagues were not waiting for that coverage is affordable and available better spent helping poor people in the the White House to give marching orders to small businesses, many of which are United States than providing food, medi­ on the issue or to take the first step. now priced out of the market. cine and other "humanitarian assistance" "I don't know who give s marchi ng orders This proposal is anathema to many in­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE to the Soviet Union. or who marches to the orders, because surance companies but appears to have an "Several months ago, I predicted that clearly we don't," Chafee said. excellent chance of becoming law because Bob Dole health care would be the No. 1 issue in the Chafee said the Republican plan would it is favored by two powerful Democrats, The Republican bill would also encour­ 1992 presidential campaign," Dole said, help control health costs while offering Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, the chairman age greater use of health-maintenance or­ "and judging by the intensifying focus on some type of health insurance to "nearly ofthe Finance Committee, and Rep. Dan ganizations and other types of "managed health care, it looks like my prediction is everybody" who now lacks such coverage. Rostenkowski of Illinois, chairman of the care," in which people get a discount for coming true." The Republican bill would create new Ways and Means Committee. using certain doctors and hospitals. Proposals advanced by members of both parties would be aimed at helping Ameri­ cans who have no health insurance what­ U. S. hesitant to open door to Haiti's refugees ever. Both Republicans and Democrats would try to create incentives for people to buy private insurance. But one Democratic • HAITI from page 2 Haitians already aboard United States know." idea would go so far as to virtually elimi­ dent Jean-Bertrand Aristide. Three hun­ ships. Officials said Haitians seeking to reach nate the private health insurance indus­ dred people are estimated to have died so An official at another United States the United States might have already re­ try, supplanting it with public health in­ far in coup-related violence. agency involved in the Haitian refugee ceived some encouragement from the news surance. Officials say they are also concerned, issue, however, confirmed that other Car­ that 52 Haitians who reached southern The Republicans estimated the cost of however, that if Washington opens the ibbean countries were being approached Florida by boat shortly after the coup had their proposal at $150 billion over five doors to many of the 185 Haitians the to serve as temporary hosts for Haitians not been quickly returned home as is usu­ years but did not say how they would pay Coast Guard says it has in its custody until they can be returned home. ally the case. for it — a significant omission that was all aboard the two 210-foot ships, thousands "The numbers are building up, the ships After Washington announced a strin­ the more striking because many of the more Haitians might be encouraged to involved are building up, and this thing is gent economic embargo against Haiti last sponsors consider themselves fiscal con­ attempt the perilous ocean journey to the coming to a boil," said the official, who week, the country's provisional prime min­ servatives. United States., asked not to be identified. "They are look­ ister, Jean-Jacques Honorat, warned in an The Republicans emphasized that they Since the treaty allowing the United ing for other countries. The U.S. knows it interview that the United States should had been working on their health-care States to repatriate Haitian boat people will have to bear the burden of the cost. "get ready to receive" what he said would proposal since July 1990, but they cited was signed 10 years ago, immigration offi­ The question is whether we have enough be a wave of refugees. the stunning upset in the Senate election cials said, more than 23,000 Haitians have weight with some of these Caribbean is­ Some supporters of Honorat's govern­ in Pennsylvania this week as evidence been picked up at sea by the Coast Guard. lands to get them to take some of these ment went further, threatening to encour­ that voters wanted action on the issue. Only 28 of them were able to convince their people." age Haitians to leave for the United States In Pennsylvania, Sen. Harris Wofford, interrogators that they had grounds to The Dominican Republic and the Baha­ by boat as retaliation for Washington's the Democratic candidate who called for claim political asylum and were thus al­ mas, the two countries closest to Haiti, economic sanctions. expanding health-care coverage, trounced lowed to enter the United States. already have large numbers of immigrants "We need to tell people that if they are former Attorney General Dick Thornburgh "Right now, we are examining the situ­ from that country, and officials said they caught by the Coast Guard, the first thing by a 55 percent to 45 percent ratio. ation to determine whether it would be would be unlikely to accept more. they should say is that they are Lavalas," "The Pennsylvania elections indicated advisable to return these people to Haiti," Asked how long the Coast Guard could a businessman said. The claim of member­ clearly that the American people want the said a State Department official, who de­ maintain its holding pattern with the refu­ ship in Lavalas, Aristide's political move­ health-care issues addressed," said Sen. clined to comment on whether a third gees it has picked up, a spokesman, Chief ment, would force the United States to John McCain, R-Ariz. He predicted that country was being sought to receive the Petty Officer Luis Diaz, said, "We don't provide at least temporary asylum, he said. Come hear the sounds of Quadrangle Pictures AM A DELIS presents Sunday, November 10, 1991 - 4 o'clock p.m.

in Baldwin Auditorium THE STORY with the Duke Chorale, Duke Symphony Orchestra, OF A MAN and a chamber ensemble of winds. WHO HAD Soloists EVERYTHING, Penelope Jensen, soprano James Powers, tenor BUT FOUND Donna Dease, alto Wayne Lail, bass SOMETHING ADMISSION FREE REGARDING^ HENRY

AT DUKE ;P(;13;.^iP;mOU!llPiaURE^:

A fzsrrVAL O-T C&HPEXSS J&&> I*I$IQMZS Saturday, November 9 at 7:00 & 9:30 pm at 1)uk\e. University 1991 Sunday, November 10 at 8:00 pm Tibor Sasz, Artistic Director MOZART AT DUKE ii presented by the Duke University Institute ofthe Arts, Griffith Film Theater • Admission $3.00* in cooperation with the Department of Music. This festival is made possible through support from the Henry David Epstein Endowment, Trinity College of Arts and Sciences, *Flex Accepted and The Clingendael Group, Julius Verwoerdt FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Some seek military independence despite 'primacy of NATO'

• NATO from page 2 quest for a European defense system, whose tion official, speaking to reporters on con­ taken part changed Europe. first tiny embryo is contained in a French- dition of anonymity, who said there had in NATO'S integrated military command In particular, the discussion and unre­ German proposal to expand a joint brigade been a "day of undercurrent and rum­ since 1965 and has consistently asserted solved issues center on the idea of creating they have already formed. blings" and who questioned both French the independent control of its nuclear de­ a European defense identity separate from "Europe wants a trans-Atlantic part­ and German motives. terrent and defense strategy. the North Atlantic Treaty Organization nership, including the military role," For­ "There's a concern on our part that they The Italian foreign minister said the whose American spine provided the cen­ eign Minister Gianni De Michelis of Italy are considering going their way without Bush administration's avowed concerns tral nuclear and conventional deterrent of told reporters after a lunch attended by the U.S.," the official said of French inten­ would be answered in a NATO statement the cold war era. NATO foreign ministers, including Secre­ tions. Speaking of Chancellor Helmut Kohl to be issued Friday and obtained by report­ The question has become more complex tary of State James Baker III, during which of Germany, the official said: "We really ers in its draft form on Thursday. The because of a proliferation of European institu­ they discussed the president's comments. don't know what he's up to, not yet." document speaks of "interlocking institu­ tions whose memberships sometimes overlap "I think Baker walked out satisfied by the The disparity between the remarks made tions tying together the countries of Eu­ but which pursue different agendas and offer European answer." publicly by Baker and those made pri­ rope and North America." the United States far less leverage over Euro­ Indeed, Baker told reporters later that vately by an administration official sug­ It also indicates another ofthe differences pean affairs than does NATO. the dispute was a "red herring." gested to reporters familiar with adminis­ between Washington and some of its allies. After Bush's comments on Thursday, "I think there's not a nation here that tration tactics that Bush had sought, One disputed paragraph, supported by the key European spokesmen affirmed what does not support this alliance," he said. through news leaks, to manipulate their United States and Britain, urges that NATO Prime Minister John Major of Great Brit­ That remark contrasted very sharply allies into protestations of support cutting countries make available supply lines and ain called "the primacy of NATO" in the with earlier comments by an administra- through their own ambiguities. intelligence installations for allied military A French official termed the president's operations outside the NATO area but sanc­ comments a "muscular sentence." France, tioned by the United Nations, like the Persian Pee-wee's latest big adventure while a member of the alliance, has not Gulf war, for instance. ends with plea of 'no contest' By LARRY ROHTER N.Y. Times News Service SARASOTA, Fla. — At the courthouse on Ringling Boulevard here, the comedian and actor Paul Reubens brought an end on Thursday to the three-and-a-half-month ordeal of Pee-wee Herman and avoided the prospect of a media circus by pleading no contest to charges of indecent exposure. Reubens, the 39-year-old host of the children's television program "Pee-wee's Playhouse," was arrested here in late July by detectives who said they had observed him masturbating in a local theater show­ ing pornographic films. But in an agreement approved on Thurs­ day by Judge Judy Goldman of Sarasota County, Reubens' lawyers and prosecutors announced that they would forgo a trial in return for a plea that includes a small fine and a promise of community service. UPI PHOTO "No experience like this has a positive impact on anyone, but this was an excel­ Paul Reubens lent resolution, very fair and very reason­ through a side entrance not normally used able," Richard Gerstein, Reubens' princi­ by defendants just before 9:30 a.m., he did pal lawyer, said after thursday's proceed­ not resemble either his Pee-wee Herman ings. "Why go through a trial?" character or the scowling man in long hair Gerstein also said that his client "will shown in his mug shot after he was ar­ not receive any criminal record as a result rested. Instead, he was dressed conserva­ of these proceedings," adding that the no tively, with his hair closely cropped and a contest plea means that Reubens "can get benign expression on his face. on with his life and his career." The centerpiece of the plea agreement After his arrest was made public Reubens, between prosecutors and Reubens' law­ whose Pee-wee Herman character is an age­ yers is the actor's pledge to devote at least less, bow-tied innocent with a whining cackle 75 hours to community service, making an that delights children and irritates many anti-drug videotape that will be made avail­ adults, became the butt of innumerable jokes able to televisionstationsandschools. Reubens and suffered several career reverses. agreed to write and produce the program and Final episodes of his CBS television pro­ to pay its costs out of his own pocket. gram, which was already scheduled to go In addition, he agreed to pay a $50 fine off the air, were not broadcast, and Pee- and $85.75 in court costs. wee Herman toys were quickly pulled from Judge Goldman told Reubens that in view of the shelves of stores around the country. his "creative genius" and "ability," she felt that But Reubens reappeared as the Pee-wee amount was "not a proper measure" of his Herman character on thef MTV Awards in offense, and said she would impose harsher September and has a role in a movie now being penalties if he failed to meet any ofthe terms made, called "Nightmare Before Christmas." ofthe plea agreement. Gerstein said Thursday that his client" has The judge also said she was willing to had dozens of offers of all kinds" since his accept the plea agreement because it spared arrest, but provided no details. the county the cost, effort and publicity of After the court proceedings Reubens a trial. And she rebuked Reubens for his avoided reporters and sped away in an behavior, saying that because of him automobile. His publicity agent, Larry Sarasota is "now on the map in an unprec­ Goldman, read a brief statement proclaim­ edented and notorious fashion." ing his client's innocence, but he also re­ The case against Reubens, who grew up fused to answer any questions about in Sarasota and still has relatives living in Reubens' career prospects. the area, touched off a great deal of contro­ "Having established his innocence to his versy here. The police were widely criti­ fans and public, Paul has nothing more to cized when it became known that detec­ win by going to trial," Goldman said. tives periodically visit pornographic the­ But the prosecutor, DonHartery, said, "The aters hoping to make arrests on charges of deputies arrested the man they saw mastur­ indecent exposure. bating in a public theater." Disputing The police procedure was labeled a waste Goldman's claim that a security camera video­ of manpower and a distortion of priorities tape in the adult theater established Reubens' by some people here. But other organiza­ innocence, the prosecutor said: "They're not tions, including a citizens' group called showing you the tape, are they? It was the White Ribbons Against Pornography, have defendant who concealed this evidence." called for a crackdown on X-rattd fare in When Reubens entered the courtroom movie theaters. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 Arthur went from Dope Shop on Wheels to new dorms

• ARTHUR from page 1 one of the natural choices for the job." Captain Crunch cereal. The menu is a creative combina­ new catering vehicle was purchased and run out of the Arthur monitors equipment, distributes supplies and tion of late-night snacks and hearty fast food dinner East Union Building. A new logo and design decorated the keeps financial records, but he also grills hotdogy. , uilds items. It includes the skeletal outline ofthe previous Dope truck. hoagies and stacks ice cream cones. He is proud of his Shop on Wheels menu with certain additions put in by "Since we knew that Arthur would be in charge of the roles and responsibilities, handling them with the skill Arthur with guidance from the Cambridge Inn manage­ new truck, we decided to put his name on the side, gained through time and experience. ment. claiming him to be proprietor," Gossett said. "He works with little or no supervision and is one ofthe Arthur enjoys his position as proprietor and his respon­ "With this new truck I had increased business, deliver­ best employees we have," Gosset said. "You can't find sibilities as manager and supervisor of his namesake ing to 27 stops during the day," Arthur said. many people like Arthur." establishment. He explained how he worked, "one step In 1987, the hospital increased its snack shop options Arthur pays strict attention to maintenance, cleaning ahead of overtime," in his previous position as driver of and hours. Many ofthe construction sites were completed, and repairs. By cleaning up each spill and helping each the Dope Shop on Wheels. bringing an end to the mobile food service. To replace napkin find its way to the nearest trash receptacle, his The management remains pleased with Arthur and his them, DUFS, the predecessor of Dining and Special Events, eatery has earned the highest sanitation rating of any operation. They consider him an example of excellence in experimented with snackbars, called DUFSNACs, which dining facility on campus. leadership, responsibility and service. were constructed at the Nanaline Duke Building and in "It is highly unusual that a food service establishment Arthur works with one other employee, Michael Ellison, Arthur's present location. receive as high an A' sanitation rating as Arthur's has," who thinks Arthur is a "great manager and leader, who is "Because these food service stations were small and Gosset said. enjoyable to work with." outlying, we needed dependable, accountable and respon­ The menu at Arthur's is a potpourri of snacks, sand­ Arthur's does not make a substantial profit, but does sible employees to run them," Gosset said. "Arthur was wiches and sweets. It varies from Polska Kieibasa to meet its budget guidelines. r Send Flowers ^\ On Campus or 'Round the World PROCTER & GAMBLE

CAMPUS FLORIST 700 Ninth Street 286-5640 BRAND MANAGEMENT/ADVERTISING

COMMUNITY SERVICE AND DOCUMENTARY A CHALLENGING OPPORTUNITY FOR DUKE SENIORS

taught by Robert Coles, Alex Harris, and Matt Hammer Learn about a unique and exciting career in Brand Management, where you'll get responsibility from the very first day: sponsored by The Center for Create and sell business-building projects Documentary Studies Develop marketing and advertising campaigns Understand and influence product sales at retail This course will explore the work of Analyze and address market facts and trends documentary writers, photographers, and filmmakers and their struggle to reconcile scholarly, literary, and artistic pursuits with moral concerns. Students must be involved Brand Management at Procter & Gamble in community service during the semester that they are enrolled in the seminar. Information Session/Presentation Permission required.

Tuesdays, 12:45 - 3:15 PM and other agreed upon times. Contact Phyllis DATE: Monday, November 11 Rorex, 684-3029. TIME: 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. PLACE: Von Canon C, Bryan Center

lb honor Karl's birthday, we've All Academic Majors Welcome! reserved this space underneath a FEATURE stDiy.Qnc^uponatirne, Karl did something for the paper Summer Internship Opportunities for Juniors Available (Just kidding). Happy 21st to the Truth! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Council votes to divide microbiology and immunology

• COUNCIL from page 1 Should the 5,925 figure be adopted for read a letter from Langford on his inten­ ate enrollment limit of 5,925 students for the long term, the University must ad­ tion to implement the Graduate School 1991-92 and asked the provost's office to dress overcrowding and develop a plan for Comprehensive Formula for 1992-93. produce a report to establish long-term future construction and use of residential The formula is an attempt to strengthen enrollment levels. While the figure is an and academic buildings, she said. the Graduate School by giving it an i ncome increase from the previous cap of 5,725, of several hundred thousand dollars, to enrollment still lies above this limit, at IN OTHER BUSINESS: The council voted cover operating costs and providing finan­ more than 6,000. to approve the separation of the Depart­ cial aid to graduate students. An enrollment of 5,925, with an aver­ ment of Microbiology and Immunology into Langford has tentatively approved a age entering class size of 1,560, adequately twd departments. $100 per semester increase in the Gradu­ balances the goals of receiving tuition in­ "We feel it is necessary if we are to build ate School's registration fee, which will go come and providing a strong undergradu­ up immunology as a very strong unit," said directly to the Graduate School. The Gradu­ ate program, according to a memorandum Gordon Hammes, vice chancellor for Medi­ ate School will return at least 80 percent of from Provost Thomas Langford. cal Center academic affairs. "Immunology that revenue back to the school of its origin "Our capacities are not great for addi­ is clearly there on the forefront of modern as graduate student awards. tional students without an investment in basic medical science." The school's budget will be drawn up by The proposal, which goes to the Board of the dean of the Graduate School and re­ infrastructure. That is, almost all of our PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE services and facilities are heavily utilized Trustees, would take effect in July 1992. viewed by the deans of the other schools, now," Burger said. Roy Weintraub, Academic Council chair, according to Langford's letter. Paula Burger

Serving the Duke Community for More than 30 Years Ularie? S p r in g S e me s f e r Justin ^y REALTY COMPANY V* CROASDAILE ~ #18 APPLETON PLACE- Very charming custom-built home on #15 fairway. 3 large BRs. 37: BAs. recreation room. Jacuzzi. 2 studies, Florida room. 2 bonus rooms on 2nd floor, deck, patio. Call forappt to see! TOWNHOUSES/CONDOS. 122 SPARGER SPRINGS- Cute 2 BR tovvnhouse. GR w/ Courses vaulted ceiling, loft, skylights and patio. Economical Apollo hydroheat. Backs up to wooded area. Assumable loan. $65,900. MANAGING THE ARTS ( A I ISO) INTOWNUSTINGS 207 E, TRJMTY AVENUE- Take a second look-owner has converted to single family house. 3200 sq. ft. Rents for $1535 per Tu-Th 10:35-11:50 am. Bell Tower Classrooms, East Campus. mo. Sold "as is." FHA L/A Call for details. $12,900. Learn the basic principles of and current issues in arts management. Discover the field as a NORTHERN AREA 3623 REP MOUNTAIN RQAP- 2 year old 1 % story on 4+ career option, a life-bng opportunity"for volunteer work, an introduction ta the management acres. GR w/ FP. large BRs and much more. Easy drive to city. Northern schls. wonderful nbhd. w/country living. $115,500. of nonprofits and the functioning of the "art world." Taught by E. G. Schreiber, Director of LOAN ASSUMPTIONS 2016 STADIUM DRIVE- 2 story just 2 years old. GR w/ FP. the Durham Arts Council and a nationally-known arts manager with over 15 years of experi­ formal DR, eat-in kitchen. 3 BRs. 27: BAs, nice storage building, deck, fenced yard. $89,900. ence, this course features on-site visits to cultural organizations and guest presentations by INVESTMENT PROPERTY area professionals. Both visual and performing arts are included. (Not open to freshmen.) 441 GREEN STREET- Brick duplex on large comer lot in Duke Park. Gas heat, air, hardwood floors. LR. kit., 2 BRs, 1 BA, carport, laundry room. REDUCED TO $73,000. 1326 MARNE AVENUE-Horton Woods fourplex with good I NT E R- ARTS (Al 130) rental history. Negotiable seller will consider paying some closing costs. Call forappt. $149,500. Cross-listed with Drama 110 1204 Broad Street 286-5611 Tu-Th 12:10-1:25. Bivins Building, East Campus. Various aspects of contemporary performance techniques, including voice, movement, Duke India Association gesture. Individual and group projects involving collaboration. Students are given & Spectrum exercises and will be encouraged to develop short performance pieces during the proudly present course. Co-taught by artists-in-residence Johnny Simons and Rafael Lopez-Barrantes.

ART AND ITS MAKING ( A I ISIS)

1.50-3:05 MW. 01 Allen Building, and other sites to be announced. Satisfies core course requirement for Arts Certificate Program. An interdisciplinary approach to analysis of the creative process. Site visits to studios, The Indian Festival of Lights rehearsals and exhibitions, along with interviews of resident and visiting artists will help the group evolve questions and procedures for better understanding how art is made. Friday, November 8 7:30 P.M. Readings from poems, letters, journals and essays by artists in several fields. OTHER CROSS-LISTED COURSES Von Canon Hall, Bryan Center (Consult Course Synopsis Book for complete descriptions.) Experience the pleasures of fine Structure (Al 020S). Also taught as BIO -45S. Indian cuisine and a cultural Ceramics (Al 111). Also taught as Art 112. entertainment program Diaghilev Ballet (Al 121S). Also taught as Dance 188S.

Free to all Duke undergraduates Ottered by the Institute of the Arts General Admission $7 Call 684-6654 for more information. Graduate Students $4 Letters EDITORIALS Free speech does not give license to insult, PAGE 10 NOVEMBER 8. 1991 degrade; Chronicle staff acted irresponsibly

To the editor editorially that you find the ad offensive, Selective memories We were surprised, to say the least, to not to mention patently false. (You did give see the Holocaust Controversy ad printed an opinion on who should be mayor of Students have had over a week now and awards. Their decision to forego in the Duke Chronicle on Nov. 6, .and Durham!) The very least you can do is pick to look over their new Chanticleer most of the exaggerated headlines, appalled by the naive and superficial edi­ up the telephone, and call one ofthe orga­ yearbooks, to find those pictures that outlines and hoopla ofthe typical year­ torial which justified its inclusion. There nizations that monitor hate groups to see typify their previous year at the Uni­ books and get right to the pictures has is probably little fear that any reader of if you can identify the folks who wrote the versity. been a successful one. your paper will take the ad seriously, and ad—these kinds of people leave tracks, you will likely hear from some ofthe indi­ which a reporter could easily locate. The Unfortunately, many are still look­ This year's book has elements of viduals who personally experienced this very least you can do is to use this oppor­ ing. Thirty years from now, they may that. As usual, many ofthe pages have incomprehensible evil. tunity for a brief statement from an histo­ still be looking, once again in vain. breathtaking photos. There seems to What is astonishing is the simplistic rian on the Holocaust, and perhaps a state­ The purpose of any yearbook is to be no ceiling on the number of beauti­ justification offered by the editorial writer ment from a sociologist discussing the kind capture the events, places and faces ful sunsets that happen behind the for publishing an advertisement by a nut of individuals who make a living out of that the year held—hence its name. Chapel. with a P.O. box in California. Are any ads perpetrating this "Revisionism." Since the Chanticleer gets its operat­ out of bounds? Okay, let's accept for the ing funds from students' activity fees The problem is not in quality of sake of argument that anything goes, that Responsible journalism does not begin (over $90,000 for the latest edition), it photography, but in variety. Fine pho­ free speech permits-nay requires-that and end with free speech. Reporting facts is imperative that it reflect those stu­ anyone with the money up front can say plays a role too. And it is frankly sickening tos, while they make a journal like to see a paper silent when it carries such dents' lives. anything in the pages of The Chronicle. "Latent Image" interesting and enjoy­ Genetic inferiority of blacks? Sure, let's ludicrous and insulting nonsense on its However, the new Chanticleer does able to look at, are only half of what publish the ad, with an editorial comment pages, spending all its energies on a sopho- not fulfill such duties. makes a yearbook a yearbook. A year­ saying it may or may not be true, we don't moric and morally blank argument on free A picture of the Engineering Build­ book needs variety. This year's book know, but free speech requires . . . Jews speech. Or doesn't The Chronicle editorial ing does not make up for failing to failed in that it does not represent a control world finance? An idea for public staff have an opinion to express? interview any ofthe faculty who teach majority of students'lives during 1990- debate, some will probably find it offen­ there, nor does ignoring North Cam­ 91. sive, we don't necessarily agree, but free Jonathan Wahl pus do justice to the greater part of a All jokes about nude photos aside, speech requires .. . freshman class who survived there as the ideal would be for the Chanticleer. The vei'y least your paper can do, if you Deborah Wahl virtual exiles. to cover everything that happens on feel you must publish the ad, is to say Chapel Hill campus. Like all ideals, it is a bit The portrait section, which in the unrealistic, but there could have been Staff commits grievous 'error of judgment' past has allowed everyone to see the a much better effort to attain it. Know­ faces behind the best known names, ing somebody on the Chanticleer's staff only leaves a reader with more prob­ should not be a criteria for getting To the editor: forum of their particular paper, over which the editors of Thew Chronicle have every lems of identity. A photo on page 270 your picture in a 300 page yearbook. In choosing to accept the paid advertise­ ment ofthe group calling itself the "Com­ right to exercise their control and judg­ labels three men as "This was Marc's This year's mistakes must not begin mittee for Open Debate on the Holocaust," ment. idea." The questions that come to mind: trends. The staff should remind itself which purports to demonstrate that the Who is Marc? And, what's the big of its mission, its responsibility to stu­ holocaust is a fiction created by "Zionists The Holocaust remains indelible in the idea? dents, and should stick to them both. and others in the Jewish Community" and memories of hundreds of thousands of Freshmen and sophomores should Above all it must realize that artis­ perpetuated by "thought police" in Ameri­ American families who lost loved ones in not think this year's book typical. Year tic license only goes so far and that, for can universities, the staff of The Chronicle the Nazi camps and remains a sober re­ after year the Chanticleer staff has a yearbook, the only acceptable inside has committed an extraordinary and re­ minder to many other thinking people of produced outstanding efforts which joke should be one that includes every­ grettable error of judgment. the human capacity for evil. Liberals and have won them well-deserved praise one. The issue is not about freedom of speech Conservatives alike have repeatedly con­ and the undeniable right of even the most demned the past efforts of similar groups controversial organizations and individu­ to deny the occurrence of the Holocaust. als to express their views. No law prevents The fact of the Holocaust's occurrence such groups and individuals from publish­ stands beyond any reasonable doubt and On the record ing their own newsletters, from organiz­ is not a matter of scholarly debate or rea­ ing their own conferences or from promot­ soned difference of opinion, as seductively Our capacities are not great for additional students without an investment in ing their views within any similar forum suggested by the advertisement's authors. infrastructure. That is, almost all of our services and facilities are heavily utilized which they may organize. Rather the issue now. lies with the decision of The Chronicle's Damon Palmer Paula Burger, vice provost for academic services editors to accept commercial sponsorship Graduate student in political science from this particular organization, which presumably they do not accept from many Jennifer Martin other groups such as vendors of violent Graduate student in public policy studies pornography, and further with their deci­ sion to extend access to the particular and 28 others. THE CHRONICLE established 1905

Ann Heimberger, Editor Letters policy denies writers free speech Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager To the editor: tiated, does not agree with the opinions Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor This letter is wi'itten in response to presented and does not even believe the your column, "First Amendment Protects issue to be important enough to want to Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Controversial Advertisers, Too" (Nov. 5) "foster open debate on the subject." Given Kris Olson, Spoi-ts Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor which defended the publication of Mr. Bra­ your column and the fact that The Chronicle Leva Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Gi-eeson, Arts Editor dley Smith's advertisement regarding the published this advertisement, the reader Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Holocaust. This letter is not intended to is forced to conclude that the press is free Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor address the issues brought up by Mr. Smith only to those who either agree with The Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor but rather to address the principles that Chronicle, write columns for The Chronicle Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor led to the publication of the advertise­ or who can afford a paid advertisement. As Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor ment. you would undoubtedly point out, there is Linda Nettles, Production Manager Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor obviously one other venue for free speech Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. David Moms, Business Manager In your column, you claim that Mr. Smith in The Chronicle: letters to the editor. One Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Mgr. has the constitutional right to free speech might question, though, how the writer of The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its and that it is the duty and responsibility of such a letter could possibly respond to Mr. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of The Chronicle as an agent ofthe press to Smith's over 2000 word advertisement the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. guarantee him this right. However, this when the non-paying writer's "freedom of Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115: Business "free speech" is a paid advertisement. If speech" is limited to 300 words. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle wishes to support Mr. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Smith's free speech, why not simply run Alex Kemper Building: Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. the advertisement as an article or edito­ Medical '93 ©1991 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part rial? As implied in your column, the an­ of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the swer is that The Chronicle editorial staff Business Office. Matthew Areford does not believe that the facts are substan­ Medical '93 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Progress made at conference but questions still abound

The conflict between Israelis and Palestinians has been proposed "autonomy." He pointed out this week that going on for so long that even in its pain there has been, • Commentary agreement was reached then on Palestinian administra­ for many, a kind of security. The established pattern of tion in many areas of government. force and bitter words seemed safer than actually negoti­ Anthony Lewis The hard question, and the inescapable one, is how to ating with the other side and lowering the barriers of deal with the building of new Israeli settlements in the hate. West Bank. It is inescapable because the Palestinians One achievement of the talks in Madrid—a singular If the settlement question is cannot go into an agreement for an interim period know­ achievement—has been to make the idea of negotiation ing that at the end of it they will be worse off because there more attractive to both sides. Suddenly they were talking, to be overcome, the United will be more settlements. and living with the other in peace seemed possible. States will have to play a part The right to build settlements is such an article of faith Quite by accident, the effect of the Madrid talks on for Prime Minister Shamir and his government that it is Palestinian thinking was quickly measured. The cham­ in proposing ideas. hard to imagine him forswearing it. ber of commerce in occupied Gaza held its first election in But in politics a party may insist on having rights while 25 years. With political elections prohibited by Israel, it in fact not exercising them. One can imagine Shamir was a rare test of sentiment. other people in the Middle East. saying that Israel has no plans for new settlements Gaza has been a stronghold of the fundamentalist But the ordinary Palestinians, with familiar aspira­ during the period of negotiation on final arrangements for Islamic Resistance Movement, Hamas. But Hamas won tions for a decent life and a national identity, were the West Bank and Gaza. And there could be an agreed only 2 of the 16 seats at stake, while pro-negotiation drowned out by Palestinian terrorists. And the Palestin­ requirement of joint approval for certain building projects. supporters ofthe PLO took 13 and an independent 1. ian political leadership was for so long reluctant to say If that central issue is to be overcome, the United States "The chamber of commerce elections are the message plainly that it was ready to live in peace alongside Israel. will almost certainly, in time, have to play a part in from the Palestinian streets to the peace conference," one That was why those few days in Madrid mattered so proposing ideas. President Bush has already made clear ofthe winning majority, Mohammed al-Qidwah, said. much. For the Palestinian delegates spoke calmly and that he opposes the use of American funds to subsidize The message that Palestinians are ready to negotiate is reasonably. They seemed open and confident in dealing settlements that obstruct peace. of profound significance to Israelis. It tells them what so with Israel's delegates. They shook hands, they chatted, For the moment it is enough to note the good news of many have come to doubt, after all the years of hatred and they met Israeli journalists. human respect between Israelis and Palestinians in dehumamzation: that there are reasonable Palestinians, None of that will make the substantive negotiations Madrid. The Palestinian delegation leader, Haidar Abdel- people ready to make peace, people not so different from easy when they begin. But there is reason to think that Shafi, said, "We have seen you at your best and at your themselves. many issues are negotiable within the agreed framework worst, for the occupier can hide no secrets from the Over the years I have met those Palestinians: middle- of an interim arrangement for Palestinian autonomy in occupied." Israelis could say much the same. Maybe the class people, many of them, with a high concentration of the West Bank and Gaza. best now has a chance to prevail. professionals—lawyers, doctors, accountants, journalists. Twelve years ago, after Camp David, Sol Linowitz acted Anthony Lewis' column is syndicated by The New York I always thought they were more like Israelis than any as the American mediator in talks on the nature of the Times. State of mourning brought on by theft of Duke Card

To the guy who stole my wallet: the one I received two and a half years ago. I wanted to Could you kindly return my Duke Card? • 42 make it through four years at Duke with only one card. You can keep the cash (it wasn't much anyway). If you Call it vanity, but I was proud to have the original. were going to steal a wallet, it wasn't too smart to choose Jason Greenwald I got my card on a warm August day, after spending two a student. We're not known to carry too much money—a weeks in the woods with Project WILD. I didn't even few hours work would have earned you more (with less shower or shave before I took the picture for the card—I risk). Theft is one thing, but when a went straight to Von Ca*non as soon as I stepped off the bus It doesn't really bother me that you took it. There wasn't from Pisgah National Forest. too much in the wallet that I really wanted. student's Duke Card is stolen, Just my Duke Card. more than just a simple theft I don't really care about my new card. I got it yesterday, I've already canceled my credit cards, so I don't care and it just doesn't have the same feel to it as the old one. about them. I even applied for a new driver's license, has occurred. In this instance, It's shiny and glossy and it reads "#2" under the "y" in which will allow me to strike from memory the horrid a piece of the writer's Duke University. It's like having a new baseball glove. When a photo that adorned my last one. I might even look human kid loses his glove, that's nearly the end of the world. A in front ofthe camera this time. experience was stolen, too. new baseball glove isn't broken in, it doesn't have the Other than those items, there wasn't much in my sweat and dirt of countless ball games and it just doesn't wallet. A few business cards: who cares? I have about 485 feel right. left. I had some miscellaneous receipts and other things But it was more than that. People lose cards ail the I'm sure I'll get over losing my card—eventually. For that only took up space, so they don't really matter. time—I heard about one guy who went through 13 of now, though, I'm mourning the loss ofthe one thing in my Maybe I'm a little miffed that two of my favorite for­ them. Thirteen! wallet that I really cared about. tunes from Chinese restaurants are gone forever: "You So, thief, could you please return it? will be a great success, both in business and socially" and No, it wasn't simply losing a card thatiiothered me. It Jason Greenwald is a Trinity junior and managing "You will soon be confronted with unlimited possibilities." was losing this card. You see, it was my first Duke Card, editor of The Chronicle. I'm not sure if I've yet seen the unlimited possibilities, but I'm still waiting. Maybe one of those possibilities was the possibility that my wallet would be stolen. Hmm ... The only other item of interest in my wallet was a Wachovia Teller II receipt that had a few words scribbled on it. Those words are the titles of my first two books. They haven't been written yet, of course, but I think some day they might be best sellers. The first book is called "All things hypocritical," and the second is "What are you thinking?" I can certainly preserve those titles some other way (I can sift through old Chronicles until I find this column, if I must) so I really don't need them. Of all the items in my wallet, then, most were unimpor­ tant. Except my Duke Card. I didn't have any pictures in the wallet (I think I took out the picture of my dog last year) and there weren't any vital phone numbers written in code. The wallet itself was nice, but it certainly can be replaced. So I'm left with only one item in my wallet that I really want returned to me. Only one thing: my Duke Card. For a student, the card means everything. We use the card to enter our dorms, to eat our meals, even to prove who we are. Not to mention getting into basketball games and ordering pizza. The Duke Card is a symbol of identity. If you've ever lost one, you know what I mean. Without it you are helpless, forced to beg for someone to open a door, needing to plead with someone to let you.borrow money for dinner, having no way to prove your name. Needless to say, I was lost without the card. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword bystameyB.whitten

ACROSS 1 2 3 6 7 10 11 12 7#e MA

THE CHRONICLE

Editorial page editor: Jon Blum The spider Mafia at work Assistant sports editor:..; Matthew Haies Copy editors: Jon Blum, Elena Broder, Jay Epping Jason Greenwald, Jennifer Greeson, Hannah Kerby Wire editor: Eric Jones Associate photography editor: Paul Orsulak Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson Day photographer: Kathy Whayne Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer HI. DAD, CAlNIN,\STrttS I'LL MWCE. \T FAST, DAD. Advertising sales staff:Kellie Daniels, Stacie Glass, Roy WTORIMT? I'M CAN MOU PO. OP 5CME Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, Katie Spencer, VB£f BUS< TH\S TOPSO\L AND G^SS SEED ? Jon Wyman MC£N\NG ONNOUk WAX UOM£ 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

Today Mayan Indian Weaving Sale/Lunch. Mayan weavings, rugs, clothing sponsored by the "A Lonely Sunday for Creve Coeur" by Community Calendar Church of Reconciliation at 110 Elliot Rd. Tennessee Williams. Duke Drama. 209 Chapel Hill. 10 am-2 pm. Proceeds go to E. Duke Bldg. 8 pm. "Practical Flow Cytometry and Cell Saturday, Novembers Guatemalan Highland Indians. For info, call Sorting" Sponsored by the Comprehen­ 929^042. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York sive Cancer Center's Flow Cytometry Core "A Lonely Sunday for Creve Coeur" by Chapel. 7-9 pm. Facility. 143 Jones Bldg. 9 am-12 noon. Tennessee Williams. Duke Drama. 209 E. Sunday, November 10 Duke Bldg. 8 pm. International Coffee Break. Sponsored PURGATORY: The Hottest Dance Spot Overeaters Anonymous mtg. Coffeehouse. by Duke Campus Ministries and area Around. East Campus Union. No cover Duke Jugglers meeting. In front of Chapel. 3-4 pm. For more info., call 286-1860. congregations. 12 noon-l:30 pm. charge this week. Sponsored by DUU 2-5 pm. Chapel Basement. Interaction. 10 pm. Duke Jazz Ensemble. Jimmy McGriff Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Dinner. "Salicylates and Proton Conductance Quartet. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. Kitchen of Chapel Basement. 5:30 pm. through Phospholipid Bilayers and India: Giant with Feet of Clay, by Prof. Iqubal Singh. Sponsored by DfA/Spec- Mitochondrial Membranes" by Dr. John Chamber Arts Society, Quartetto "A Lonely Sunday for Creve Coeur" by trum. Mary Lou Williams Center. 11 am. Gutknecht. Bio Sci. rm 140. 10 am. Beethoven di Roma, Reynolds Theatre. Tennessee Williams. Duke Drama. 209 8 pm. E. Duke Bldg. 8 pm. "Prayer and Politics: The Quest for PRIME TIME. Campus Crusade for Christ. Peace" Baptist Student Union meeting. 213 Soc Sci. 7 pm. Racial Reconciliation Prayer and Worship "Being a Doctor, Minister, Lawyer and Dinner at 6 pm. Program at 7 pm. Christian". Dean Dennis Campbell. Rm DIWALI, Indian Festival of Lights. Free to Service. Duke Chapel Basement. 7-9 pm. Chapel basement. 211 Old Divinity. 9:45 am. undergrads. $4 grad students. General 14th Annual Conference on Autism. "The Total Synthesis of FK506" Fritz London admission $7. Von Canon Hall. Bryan Brownstone Hotel. Raleigh. 9 am. For Chapel Services. Rev. Dr. Carol Marie Lecture Hall (103) Gross Chem. 3:30 pm. Center. 7:30 pm. more information call 1-800-442-2762. • Noren. 11 am. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Classifieds

PUCK OFF Announcements The Healthy Devil KappaAlphaTheta Child Care Sunny Spacious one Bedroom Apart­ Health Education Center 11-4 M-Th, 1-4 Duke Street Hockey is back! Come be a Don't miss the Kat in the Hat mystery, ment, walk to both campuses. Mod. F, Room 113. House 0. next to Phi part of the most rip-roaring, non-boring, party tonight at 8p.m. in Canterbury kitchen/bath. Available Jan. 1. $317/ CASH FOR BOOKS Kappa Psi. Information also available on kick ass, what a blast, burnin' rubber, commons. Be there or be sorry- food, Preschool Openings full and parttime at month. Call 419-1660. Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring contraception, sexually transmitted dis­ ain'tnoblubber, no fighting, totally excit­ games, etc. See you tonight! Durham YMCA. Call Joanie for more them downstairs to the Textbook eases, nutrition, substance abuse, and ing sport on the Duke campus. Contact information at 493-4502. Houses for Rent Store. Mon.-Sat.. 8:30-5:00. stress. Call 684-3620 ext. 397,325 for Scott at 684-0277 or Todd at 684- DG RUSH SCHOOL more information. 0299. tomorrow! in Wannlll. Seniors be there Holiday and Teacher Work Day Care CREVE COEUR House for rent near East Campus. at 11a.m. Everyone else come at 12p.m. available: Child ad Family Programs has A LOVELY SUNDAY FOR CREVE COEUR: CALL 967-7209 Hardwood floors, security system, gas LOST See you there! list of care providers and programs open Four spinsters search for love in the l lost my computer diskette case with The Princeton Review - for the answer to on Veterans Day and during winter holi­ heat and air. Beautiful front porch. quagmire of premature ejaculation, all of my MAC diskettes. I believe I left the GMAT. Free Preview for Jan. course, days. Call 684-8687. Call 489-1989. diarrhea, strudel and death. This quasi- Help Wanted it in the library. Please call 684-0280 Tues.. Nov. 12, 7-8:30 p.m. Judea Re­ farce liberates Tennessee William's if you have found it! Reward offered. form Congregation. 2115 Cornwallis Real Estate Sales tragic Southern belle from a romanti­ Road, Durham. Services Offered ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fish­ cized ideal to a mundane reality. Kristin SINGER Kundert-Gibbs directs. No reservations eries. Earn $5.000+/month. Free trans­ 1 bedroom apartment near campus. Established rock band lookingfor singer. UNITY GOES WAY BEYOND PC. ADVENTURE TRAVEL necessary. EastDuke 209. November portation! Room & Board! Over 8.000 Newly painted and hardwood floors. Racial Reconciliation Prayer and All air tickets, cheapest assured, holi­ 8.9.10. at 8 p.m. Call Paul, 684-1231. openings. No experience necessary. Beautiful kitchen and washer/dryer Worship Service, Saturday, Nov. days, interviews, going home, groups MALE or FEMALE. Get the early start that connections. Call 489-1989. STUDY BREAK! Sunday. Nov. 24-Volun­ 9, 7-9 p.m., Chapel Basement. is necessary. For employment program and overseas specials. NO SERVICE GET A CLUE! CHARGE. Call anytime. 477-9633. teers Needed- Duke Cancer Patient Sup­ DUKE ICE HOCKEY call Student Employment Services at 1- Find a motive. Get it right. Get a port Program Polo Benefit- Variety of 206-545-4155 ext. 81. Autos For Sale prize. Go to Stamped for Murder on jobs available. Please call Debra Perkins Come see Duke kill Ga. Tech Fri. at FACIAL MASSAGE Nov. 12. Get your tickets at Page. at 684-5887 for more information. 10:45 p.m.. Sat. at 4:45 p.m. Bus to 5.75/hr. Work Study With deep cleaning using Shaklee Prod­ Fri's game $5. Leaves WCBS 10:15 1985 Toyota Corolla 40r AT, AC, PS, Great job for good conversationalist. 2- ucts. Lowest price around- $15. For p.m. Or take 85 South to exit 164. Right $2900. Call 477-8545. VIENNESE BALL 3 nights a week. Excellent bonuses. If appointments call Betty, 479-5128. Redrum Redrum off exit and right after KFC. See you Join Duke Wind Symphony for waltzes Solve the case at Stamped for Mur­ there. interested, Call Gayle at Duke Annual der on Nov. 12. Get your tickets at and polkas. Nov. 15, 8p.m., Durham Fund. 684-4419. Do you need typing done? Term papers, Misc. For Sale Page. Tell them Jack sent you. Elks Lodge. Tickets on Walkway, $10 Spectrum dissertations, theses, legal work with Duke ID. FREE DANCE LESSONS Need adults and/or students who enjoy Duke India Association presents Dr. professionally typed in my home. Please Eddie Van Halen at Duke...No. but a Nov.10,12,14,10p.m.. Bivins. children. Job entials the operation of Iqubal Singh, NCSU Political Science call Sherry at 489-6224 replica of his guitar is! Just-like-mint Whodunnit? animated characters during Nov. & Dec. Department will speak on India: Giant condition, black. Bently Series 10. + You tell us at Stamped for Murder HILLEL HAYRIDE Flexible day and evening hours. Excel­ with Feet of Clay. 11 a.m. Friday Nov. INCREASE GRADES distortion pedal. Need to sell. Please on Nov. 12. Hors d'oeuvers and Meet at ECBS 6:45p.m., Saturday. lent opportunity for drama students to 8. Mary Lou Williams Center. Free call Robert at 684-7798. pastries served with a side order of We will have a cookout/bonfire and earn extra Christmas money. Contact With our mind programming tapes. Indian Food. death. Tickets at Page. then hop in the hay! All are welcome! Marketing Department: 493-2451. Choose from taking exams, improve study habits, memory power, and See page 14 • PURGATORY BIO MAJORS! speed reading. $l8each. Send check MURDERER LOOSE NEEDED Shut up and Dance at the East Union Interested in helping out with an under­ or money order to THE DIRECT in Von Canon Nov. 12. Unmask the Friday at 10p.m. CASH PRIZES are avail­ graduate lounge? Cail Anne at 684- Anyone who can intertret dreams over SHOPPE,5611CreedmoorRoad. Suite culprit at Stamped for Murder and able to the best dancers, ADMISSION IS 0201 or Valerie at 6841174 as soon as the phone. Good pay. Flexible hours. 118, Raleigh. NC. 27612. win a cash prize. Tickets at Page. FREE, and the jams are the hottest possible. Call (919) 828-4834 e.s.t. around! MY STORY BOOKS INDIAN FOOD!!! Department of Neurobiology needs work Roommate Wanted Read and draw with your child. High CONSCIOUSNESS Duke India Assoc, presents Diwali. study student for lab duties. Please call quality hard cover books. Personal­ Enjoy fine Indian cuisine and a cultural CONFERENCE. "CultivatingConscious- 684-6636. WANTED: Female Christian roommate. ized books and cassette tapes: for entertainment program. Free to Duke ness for Enhancing Human Potential, Fully furnished, except your room. Rent information call 477-6115. Wellness and Healing." Interdiscipli­ undergrads. Genera! admission $7. FUNDRAISER -We're looking for a frater­ $260 plus half utilities. Non-smoking, nary conference featuring leading re­ Graduate students $4. Friday Nov. 8, nity, sorority, or student organization 25 yrs or older. Call Alison at 493-4005. searchers and theorists on conscious­ 7:30 p.m. Von Canon Hall. Walk in Flu Shot that would like to earn $500 - $1500 for Leave message. ness. Nov. 9-10, Washington Duke 8 a.m-12:20 p.m. at the Duke Family a one week on-campus marketingproject. Inn. Registration at door: $60. Spe­ DIWALI Medicine Center in the Marshall Must be organized and hard-working. cial for Duke Students: $40. Phone Rooms for Rent Pickens Building. For Flu shots at Duke India Assoc, presents Diwali. Call JoAnn or Pam at (800) 59€-2121. other times call 684-6721. 688-8241. Enjoy fine Indian cuisine and a cultural EDUCATION entertainment program. Free to Duke Large room available in house beginning undergrads. General aamission $7. The Print Shop in Northgate Mall is mid. December. Washer/Dryer, A/C. Graduate students $4. i-'i iday Nov. 8, looking for full-time and part-time sales dishwasher, private bath, ceiling fan. FORTHE 7:30 p.m. Von Canon Hall. people. Art background helpful. Ability to attic, etc. Plenty of space- nonsmokers 6 work with people necessary. Apply in only. Call 419-0612. leave message. person. b WE HAVE LINT $270/mo plus deposit. REAL WORLD and several spaces left for Spring Se­ Share 3 BR historic furnished home with Graduate degree programs & mester. Come livein Epwortn/S.H.A.R.E. Earn $2500 & Free Trips Selling Spring 2 Duke students. Large bedroom with 4 Call Ryan (684-0198) or Scott (684- Break Packages To Bahamas. Mexico, (MA; Ph.D) in International • large windows. 2 blocks to East. $265/ 0215). Jamaica. Florida! Best Trips & Prices! Affairs with an emphasis on 1 Spring Break Travel 1-800-638-6786. mo + utilities. 419-4421. contemporary policy-relevant ZETAS issues. 1 BUSINESS BUCKS Apts. for Rent Our retreat starts at 6p.m. this Friday. It Area and Functional Fields: will be fun! See you there. Classified Ad Manager position 6 available. Gain business experi­ Academic Leases: 2 blocks to Duke. • Interamerican Studies ence and make money. Hours are 4 Deb-18 at last! 916 W. Trinity, heat and water included. (U.S.-Latin American 2-5 Mon. and Wed. and 12-5 Fri. BULL CITX BICYCLES Let's celebrate! You're no longer a 2Br $415. IBr and study $325. Studio Come by Chronicle Business of­ Relations) young-in, Ms. Connecticut Yankee. $275. Furnished studio $475 for one Across from Brightleaf Square • 900 W. MAIN fice (across from U. Room) to pick Hope you have aterritic 18th Birthday! month,discounted longerterm. Bragtown • Soviet and East European up an application. Let's party this weekend! From your 26r $345.3Br, Hardwood floors. 8 blocks Studies fellow wind symp. Frosh- Jen. to Duke $495. Apple Realty 493-5618. • Middle East Studies MCAT and GMAT instructors needed. POW/MIA WEEK Excellent pay. Love of teaching and high Carriage House/Furnished studio apt. • International Relations P0W/M1A week Nov. 10-17 sponsored test scores necessary at Stanley H. Private, spacious (12'x33'l room. Coun­ • International Business by the Arnold Air Society. 24-hour prayer Kaplan Educational Center. Call Ms. try settingyet 20-25 minutes from Duke- Management THE CmoNiCLE vigil Sunday, Nov.10. Chapel service Harper for applications, 493-5000, M-F UNC. $350/month includes heat. 929- Thursday. Nov. 14, 8p.m. afternoons. • International Security 2432 evenings. and Conflict classifieds information • Comparative Development basic rates • International Economics $3.50 (per day) forthe first 15 words or less. 10$ (per day) for each additional word. BUSINESS BOOMING-DRIVERS NEEDED! Apply by February 1 for those who care for assistantships 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. about their clothes... 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Full-time or Part-time and other financial aid. Cash paid daily special features White Star ^North-South Center (Combinations accepted.) I fc/n IHIIIlIt HI MIAMI $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Cleaners telid Driver's License/Liability Insurance] Students who are interested in $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Delivery area includes Duke Campus Interamerican issues are particularly (maximum 15 spaces.) 900 9th Street encouraged toappl y for North-South $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Contact Rick Center Graduate Assistantships. 286-2271 PkCGi deadline -Hut. [or manager) GRADUATE SCHOOL OF • LAUNDRY-MAT Mak in' it great! INTERNATIONAL STUDIES 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. • FULL SERVICE LAUNDRY 489-7979 Admissions, Room # 314 payment • DRY CLEANERS Coral Gables, FL 33124-3010 Prepayment is required. • ALTERATION SERVICE (305) 2844173 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ...with Complete Box PATTISHALL'S GARAGE UNIVERSITY OF (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Storage • LEATHER & SUEDE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. 24-hour drop off location Specializing in 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) WHITE STAR JR. • American Cars ^^. • ^ • Rabbits where classifieds forms are available. Corner Cole Mill • Dasher ^A^^^^^^ • Scirocco • Datsun 4| W* * Toyota or mail to: & Hillsborough Rd. Chronicle Classifieds 383-3256 • Volvo -^^m^^^^^^^j # ^oncja BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up The Laundry featured by General Repairs • Wrecker Service Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Maytag In a national 286-2207 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Advertising Campaign 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1991

From page 13 SEXY ADULT MAIL: Imagine your CHEEKY MONKEY Stacey 35 DAYS... STILL GOING! SUZIE BROWN We've come a long way these past six 01/8/70? Hmmm... Here's wishing mailbox overflowing with outra­ Happy six months! Here's to the beach, months. It's been one hell of a ride. CORY DESTRABATI you a great 21st! I miss you, stranger! geous, provocative, adult maga­ The Cdnnells, state fairs. Eric Clapton, What we have and what we've experi­ VITCH- THE RUSSIAN GODDESS. On Have fun! Love. Jasun. Tickets For Sale zines, catalogs, letters, announce­ "next time," and the Mom Connection. enced is unforgettable. Remember the this sumptuous and magnificent day. I ments, flyers, offers, brochures, and You're the best! Love. West! ~~ CASUALSlX Met, the Duck Pond, the wire, wandering would like to extend my unfeigned newsletters. Everything discretely Michael Todd told you Saturday, but It 2 Tickets Broadway Series Andrew into Brooklyn, West Point, Emerald Isle hope that your day will be dynamic and mailed. Privacy and confidentiality will really happen Friday at 10p.m. Lloyd Weber's "Song and Dance." BACK IN BLACK and Beaufort, the warehouse. Purple effervescent. Take care on the B.C. assured. Only $5 to: Banting Com­ Good stuff. Guaranteed. Nov. 17, $20 each. 489-4588 after After taking the title of blackest team in Passion. Hospital Progressive, Parent's Walkway. We'll always be heretogeive munications, Dept. 105, P.O.B. 2354, 6p.m. football from the Raiders, we're going to Weekend. Sat. the second, M. Butterfly, you a swift kick. Love, Jengi. CORINTHEAJ Chapel Hill, NC, 27515. take the title of best team in football and Today. But most of all, remember JEANNEi" Happy Birthday! Don't trip! You Queen of ETM. Love is a maaany splendored from Houston, oops. I mean Washing­ "The Best Part" is that I love you. Happy Birthday. ChicalYay you're nine­ Garage Sales TODAY IS THE LAST DAY! Not the thing...HUM HUM HUM (in a gutteral ton. Eduardo. teen! Enjoy your last year of last day of the world, but the last Nancy-like tone)Benny and Lenny send day to sign up for the F. Y. Mitchell teenagerdom! Love, Beth and Zab. SALE! Saturday 11/9.8-12p.m. Girl's FEAROFABLACKRFK HELP! I lost my wallet 2 weeks ago. special Bday wishes too! Love you, Conference of Career Choices clothes sizes 7-10, linens, book­ Return ittoBCDesk. No questions asked. SER Ginnith. Steering Committee. Applications From the wise prophet Chuck D: Black is shelves, baskets, bikerack, kitchen/ On May eighth I found out where it lay. due by 5 p.m. back, all in we're gonna win. check it out! Deb-18 at last! GET LOOSE household items. 910 Constitution Half a year later I feel it is still there. and come groove to Casual Six on Amen. Let's celebrate! You're no longer a Dr.. apt. 509. 383-1921. "So tell me, tell me where...,'.' Love Friday at 10p.m. Wepromise there will Japanese Students young-in, Ms. Connecticut Yankee. ELM. be no more changes... and faculty- Enjoy home cooked food or REDSKINPANSIES Hope you have a terrific 18th Birthday! Wanted to Buy sushi. Only 1-1/2 miles from campus. There's a Bad Moon Rison over RFK, so Let's party this weekend! From your DEAR CORY, fun, laughter, friendship, "DID SOMEONE SAY Yoko's at 325 West Main, 684-6255. watch out: anything could happen. The fellow wind symp. Frosh- Jen. witty repartee.and just hangin' out. FRIDAY? Yep, and that means NOT Tickets Needed best CB in football is going to shed neon HAPPY BDAY COR! Thanks for making East so great. Hey, Saturday! Casual Six at 10p.m. Check Is This Legal light into the black gloom in D.C. Cousin Bob taught you well. Have a it out. How about a bungle in the jungle? Just Four tickets to any weekday basket­ In N.C? Twister Tournament on happy birhtday! Love always, Speedy. ball game in January. Premium for 4 ClocktowerQuad: Saturday.'Nov. 9th at grab the nearest Brian, or MAP-MAN if PURGATORY STAFF DEBRA PANEK - - Want to be part of the STAFF? Be together. Call Don 544-0015. ext. 1:00 p.m. Sign-ups and T-shirts on BC you prefer. Call 90210 for a spectacular ~~ TWIST !? From Secret Admirer. Urn. urn. urn. That's at E. Union tonight at 8 p.m. sharp! 294 and leave message. walkway. birthday celebration. Love, your favorite with AEPhi. Good luck on Saturday! PS gotta be a clue. Talk to me. please. study nerd. Kris. - AEPhiss is coming. Call 684-1582. Ride Offered TRIDELTS Come see Lemurs and others at the Primate Center! Meet there Friday. 4p.m. Riders Wanted: Warren. Clevland. Ohio or call Caroll for directions. area. Share gas. driving. Nov. 27th- Dec. 1st. 688-2186. THE G00000000SE Shall be cooked at Montague's this Sat. 9 Nov. from 9:30ish 'til whenever. All the DUKE UNIVERSITY Travel/Vacations members of the Music Hall Royale are reminded about this outpouring of spir­ JAZZ STUDIES PROGRAM Bahamas 6 day cruise/hotel pack­ its. Come watch Flo's tequila dance; see age. Retails $995. Will sacrifice $93 the terpsichor "suck" (as in "-ubae") per couple. 876-9603. once more: and "who will be our lovers presents tonight, mmm?" Directions and wonder- LOWEST AIRFARES map are posted outside Fred. Ques­ tions? Call Monty at 684-6639. A Memorial Concert Benefit GUARANTEED! Call Thomas Cook Travel today to lock in the lowest SENIOR PITCHERS Thanksgiving/Christmas airfares Fundraiser for WHERE'S the BEST place to spend your guaranteed! Spring Break specials Friday afternoon? — At SLIDEAWAY! 4-7 to sunny Mexico/Florida/Caribbean p.m. at the Hideaway! designed exclusively for Duke stu­ dents. Fabulous cruises, too. Free SLIDEAWAY ticket delivery. Call 1-800-872-8990 ANN-MARIE PARSONS SENIORS: Come hangout and take ad­ today. vantage of $2.75 PITCHERS! What else would you do from 4-7 p.m. Friday, any­ with Lost & Found way? The Duke University Jazz TIRED OF KEGS? REWARD Come see Duke Hockey vs. Georgia Ensemble Tech Friday night. Bus costs $5 and Lost-gold band ring with etchings and leaves WCBS at 10:15 p.m. BYOB. one small ruby. Please call 684-01-77. AEPhour LOST AEPhi weekly meeting at four that is. I lost my computer discette case in 116 Old Chem. Sunday...you know the the library on Saturday or Sunday. If routine. you picked it up. PLEASE call 684- 0280. Reward offered. CORNSILK I hope we can achieve some "lofty" new Reward Offered heights this weekend. Kaz-baby loves I lost my computer diskette case you. with all of my papers, projects, re­ PRIME TIME! ports, etc! If you found it. please call 684-0280! I really need these dis­ Everyone knows the Redskins are due kettes back! for a loss and the ATLANTA FALCONS will make a blemish their record once CAMERA LOST again with a 24-17 victory this Sun­ day. Mark it down D.C. Dennis Hopper lost his Canon EOS camera w/red strap at Halloween BACK IN BLACK Pcirty- Delt off campus house. 1991 Atlanta Falcons Football Buchanan. Any info, please call Juice at 682-3205. Handsome reward. DROOD The Music Hall Royale reunites for a LOST BACKPACK party at Johann's Saturday night. Come Lost sometime Friday. Contains Pour Out the spirits! No show the next glasses, two important notebooks. day means no excuses! PLEASE PLEASE call Wes. 684-7349. JON WRY Friday, November 8,1991 HUGE REWARD Thank you for the beautiful roses and lost: ruby and diamond ring set in for the best year of my life. I don't 8:00 P.M. know what I'd do without you. Love. gold. If found or any info please Karen. call 688-0358. Baldwin Auditorium ALL PI PHIS Personals There is a MANDATORY Rush Retreat at Daphne's house in Burlington on Dunday Duke Campus East at 10:30a.m. Everyone MUST attend. Jennifer Allen See Panhel Board for directions. Happy Anniversary! I think I have to give you wood this time. I love you. TABITHA * General Admission: $10 (The only tabby on two legs) Hope it all Att. Engineers worked out. De-stress this weekend (easy *Students/Sr. Citizens: $5 Information session on Electrical En­ on the scotch), and if you're a good girl * Contributions above and beyond the ticket price are gineering Wednesday. Nov. 13. at 7 you'll get many toothbrushes- MS/EL. p.m. in 203 Teer Engineering Build- appreciated and will be donated to the EPISCOPAL Parsons' Scholarship Fund. Visitation. Festival Eucharist. Confirma­ Attention Duke Students: 10% off tion and reception! 5p.m. Sunday. Epis­ on AirFares!! Book early for the copal Student Center. 505 Alexander Avenue. CHECKS should be made payable and sent to: Holidays!! Call 1-800-638-6786. Duke University/Parsons' Memorial c/o Gifts & Records Office CHRONICLE STAFFERS: come to 614 Chapel Drive, Annex the power lounge Sunday at 6 p.m. Durham, NC 27706 for a discussion of ethics in jour­ Tickets mav be purchased at the following location: nalism. On hand will be alums and Page Box Office in Durham area journalists. AND pizza & bev­ Monday-Friday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. erages. Phone: (919) 684-4444

SO BE THERE! Additional Sponsor: The Durham Hilton FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Men's soccer falls to Demon Deacons in ACC tourney By BRIAN KAUFMAN early in the season. However, Yankee ered on an excellent diving save by Wake Jim Hendrix behind the Duke defense on CHAPEL HILL — "The horror, the hor­ played only half of the first half before goalkeeper Mike McGinty. the right side of the field and fed Stark ror." sitting out the remainder ofthe game as a Dunn had another excellent chance to with a perfect cross pass in the middle of The men's soccer team did everything it result of painful heel. score 14 minutes into the half. Dunn had the penalty box to set up the goal. needed to do to beat eighth-ranked Wake After both teams missed on potential beaten Deacon defender Craig Johnson to The game marked the last appearance Forest Thursday night at Fetzer Field in scoring chances early in the game, Wake a long pass and appeared to have a in a Duke uniform for Gwin, Carnell, and the opening round of the fifth-annual At­ Forest took a 1-0 lead at the 31:38 mark breakaway on goal before Johnson tripped All-America stopper George Dunn. lantic Coast Conference Tournament. Ev­ when junior forward John Duguid inter­ him from behind. Johnson received a yel­ Carnell had his best season ever at erything, that is, except put the ball in the cepted a pass from Duke defender Tim low card for his foul, but could was unable Duke, finishing the year third in the ACC net. Vieth which was intended for goalkeeper to convert on the ensuing free kick. in scoring with seven goals and 15 assists Despite outshooting the Demon Dea­ Garth Lagerway. Duguid stepped in front Duke's best chance to knot the score and was named first-team All-ACC. Carnell cons, 15-6, and controlling the action for of the pass 30 yards from the goal and came with 20 minutes left in the game and also led the nation in assists and should most ofthe game, sixth-seeded Duke fell to safely behind all the Blue Devil defenders. again involved Dunn. Carnell receive All-America honors. He finishes Wake Forest, 2-0. The Blue Devils end Duguid dribbled into the penalty box and outmanuevered two Wake defenders in his career as the seventh leading scoring their season with a 10-9 overall mark, the beat Lagerway with a low shot into the the right corner of the field and broke in Duke history with 88 points (27 goals) worst ever in head coach John Rennie's 13- right side of the goal from 15 yards out. toward the goal. Carnell then fed the ball and third on the all-time assist list with year tenure. After a 5-0 start, Duke lost six Duke had a chance to tie the score with to a wide open Dunn who missed a 10-yard 34. of its last seven games. The only way the just under two minutes remaining in the shot on an untended goal with McGinty Dunn, a second team All-America last team could have qualified for the NCAA half, but Carnell shot just wide from the out of position. season, was a four-year starter at Duke tournament would have been to win the top of the penalty box after receiving a "It was frustrating, it seemed like every and missed only three games in his entire ACC Tournament. pass from freshman forward J.J. Ossola, one of my shots was just a half a yard career. He was named second team All- This season will mark the second year who had replaced Yankee in the Blue Dev­ wide," said Dunn. "This game was just like ACC this season. Gwin was hobledby a leg in a row and the third time in the last four ils' lineup. the story of our season, just a little bit too injury throughout the season and played seasons that Duke has missed the NCAA In the second half, Duke picked up the short." in only seven of 19 games. However, he tournament. The Blue Devils have not offensive pressure, but still could not find Wake Forest ended Duke's comeback was a crucial part of Duke's early season advanced past the first round ofthe NCAA the net. Just 1:30 into the half, Dunn had hopes with 4:42 left when John Stark beat success and the Blue Devil defense tournament since the team won the na­ an excellent opportunity on a Duke three- Lagerway from 15 yards out. Steve struggled without him in the lineup at the tional championship in 1986. on-one advantage, but his shot was smoth­ Schumacher received a pass behind from sweeper position. "Tonight was just a microcosm of what our season has been," said Rennie. 'Things just haven't gone our way. We weren't quite cohesive enough in the first half, but we played hard and fairly well. But in the second half we played some of the best soccer we've played all year. We got a lot of good things out of its, but we just couldn't find a way to get a break." Wake Forest improved to 13-3-2 on the season, and advanced to the semi-finals against second-seeded North Carolina State. The Deacons ran their unbeaten streak against Duke to six games, dating back to the first round of the 1988 ACC Tournament when they fell to the Blue Devils, 2-1. "I can't explain why we've been so suc­ cessful against Duke," said Wake Forest head coach Walt Chyzowych. "[Duke for­ ward] Clint Carnell asked me if he could borrow my voodoo dolls when he was walk­ ing toward us at halftime. It's just like our team against North Carolina. We have not beaten the Tar Heels since I've been coach at Wake Forest." Unlike Duke's 4-1 loss to Wake in Win­ ston-Salem last Wednesday, the Blue Dev­ ils had all their injured players back on the field Thursday night. John Gwin, Chris BRIAN SCULLY/THE CHRONICLE Yankee, and Richie Dunn were all back in Jason Stanson (I.), A.J. Siebeneck and their Blue Devil teammates could not get by Wake Forest in the ACC tournament. the starting lineup for the first time since The loss dropped Duke's season record to 10-9. Despite injuries, Blue Devils confident against Wake

By BARRY SVRLUGA record," he says, "but they certainly are a Wake. Once again, the Devils head into an may try to re-establish its recently invis­ The Duke football team heads into team that is capable of beating us." important ACC game as a banged-up foot­ ible running game. Wake's defensive front Saturday's matchup at Wake Forest with Wilson says that Wake's performance in ball team. Tight end Aaron Shaw, coming is allowing more than 220 yards per game some unusual questions to answer. Old recent weeks (including a 23-22 loss to off a performance against Maryland that on the ground. questions like "Will the defense be able to Maryland and a 28-10 loss at Clemson) gained him ACC offensive lineman of the "We need to give our tailbacks more hold its own?" have been replaced with has shown that the Deacons are improv­ week honors, joined the list of injured Blue opportunities to break some plays," Wil­ new ones like "Will the offense be able to ing. "The thing that concerns me is that Devils when he suffered a fractured fibula son says. put some points on the board?" Yes, the Wake Forest.. .has played better over the last week against Georgia Tech. Shaw's The defense has suddenly become the high scoring affairs that many Blue Devil last two or three weeks," he says. "They'll name is added to the list of injured starters glue for the Blue Devils. The unit has fans had become accustomed to may have be revved up. We certainly don't take Wake that already includes tailback Randy given up only 14 points a game in its last ended due to injuries, missed opportuni­ or anybody else lightly." Cuthbert, nose tackle Scott Youmans, wide three outings, and Wilson is pleased. ties and a vastly improved Duke defense. The Deacons are led offensively by receiver Keith Ewell and offensive line­ "The number one attribute of our de­ The Duke offense failed to put the ball in tailbacks Anthony Williams and John man P.J. Schunke. fense is that they're playing extremely the end zone last week against a tough Leach, who combine to average nearly 100 Another important question concerns hard and with sounder techniques [than Georgia Tech defense. Wake, on the other yards rushing per game. Quarterback quarterback Dave Brown, whose status they have in the past]," he says. hand, has given up nearly 30 points and Keith West directs the Wake offense and remains undetermined following a ster­ 430 yards per game this season, numbers most frequentlly looks in the direction of num injury suffered two weeks ago versus This week's game is an important one that put a sparkle in an offensive coach's tight end John Henry Mills, who has 41 Maryland. Brown played last week in con­ for Duke in that it presents an opportunity eye. receptions on the year and who burned the siderable pain after sitting out a full week to regain the momentum that was lost in However, statistics can be misleading, Devils for several big catches in last year's of practice, and his participation in prac­ last week's tough loss against Georgia Tech. and Duke head coach Barry Wilson warns contest at Wallace Wade Stadium. tice this week was certainly not at full A strong performance on both sides ofthe that the Blue Devils cannot afford to look strength. If Brown, the ACC's leader in ball in Winston-Salem would help the Blue past the Deacons, who are 1-7 overall and Given Duke's physical condition, which total offense, is unable to play, junior Steve Devils' confidence going into their final 0-5 in the ACC. Wilson has described as "critical", the team Prince will take the helm. • three games of the season, against N.C. "Wake certainly doesn't have a pretty certainly cannot afford- to* lc?t tip against ' Regardless of Brown's condition, Duke. State, North Carolina, and Clemson. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 Field hockey hopes to end long drought against Tar Heels

By DAVID ROYSTER But in order to notch the necessary vic­ rally for the upset, having already seen the Cox victimized Duke for two goals last During the last two seasons, the field tory, Duke will have to play on Carolina's Tar Heels twice this year. Four Duke play­ week in the 3-1 loss and is definitely the hockey team has played the North Caro­ home turf, the very playing field where the ers (Gaudette, Patti Stein, Laura Gentile focus of the UNC offense. lina Tar Heels four times, losing on each Blue Devils were dominated earlier this and Ritika Bowry) were named to the All- occassion to extend an ignominious streak year. UNC's Navy Field is always wetted ACC team earlier this week, and those But other than the emphasis on shut­ oflossestoUNCto21. down before a game to facilitate faster awards may boost the team's morale head­ ting down Cox, the Blue Devils are ap­ But the last four meetings between the play. Duke faired much better on West ing into the showdown. proaching the game just like they would Blue Devils and Tar Heels, although hav­ Campus Field's turf, which is much slower And Silar has formulated a game plan any other. ing resulted in losses, have yielded some and did not allow UNC to utilize its supe­ specifically designed to beat Caroina. "There is not a whole lot you can do at encouraging results which indicate that rior speed. "[UNC] is good and they are strong in this point ofthe season except work on the Duke is closer than ever to beating the "They will have a definite home-field every position, but they have weak points," mental aspect of the game," said Silar. fourth-ranked Carolina team. The Blue advantage," said Silar. "The ball picks up said Silar. "Shut down [midfielderl Amy "We've had pressure situations before and Devils clash with the rival Tar Heels Sat­ speed because the field is wet." Cox who distributes their play and it throws we usually do a good job as far as preparing urday afternoon in the semifinals of the But Duke is in an excellent position to that team into a tailspin." ourselves for it." Atlantic Coast Conference field hockey tournament in Chapel Hill. Last year, the Blue Devils lost at UNC 3- 1, but Duke led 1-0 at halftime. Were it not Anderson may soon be in Nets uniform for a missed penalty stroke by a Duke player, the Tar Heels may never have gained the momentum they eventually EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) — George said he would prefer a trade to $2.8 million per from Golden State. mustered to come back and win. Duke and Kenny Anderson reached an agreement in sitting on the bench, which he did most of Howell reportedly had asked for $3 mil­ UNC met again in the ACC Tournament principle Thursday on a contract with the last year despite being a first-i'ound pick. lion per year — the amount New Jersey finals, and Carolina won again, 2-1, but New Jersey Nets that probably will put "I would not be satisfied with four or five gave Derrick Coleman last season when he Duke extended the Tar Heels to double him in uniform by this weekend. minutes a game," George said before the was selected No. 1 overall. His most recent overtime in that match. Nets vice president Willis Reed said the Nets' game with the Heat. "I paid my dues request reportedly was $2.9 million per sides still need to iron out some final items last year. I really worked on my jump shot year for five years, an offer the Nets re­ So far this year, Duke again has dropped in the contract. But that can't be done until more than anyone knows. I want to play." jected because they did not want to two decisions to UNC, the first being a 3- the team either releases or trades one of Anderson has missed all of training camp guarentee the final year ofthe contract. 0 drubbing in Chapel Hill. But the second the players on its current 12-man roster. and the Nets' first three games. If signed, The 6-foot-2, 168-pound Anderson was and most recent meeting with the Tar "We are very close," Reed said. "Maybe he might be available for Saturday night's an All-American at Georgia Tech last year, Heels evinced the most positive results for we can get it done tomorrow. My target home game against Detroit. when he averaged 25.9 points, 5.7 rebounds Duke in a long time, although the Blue date is Saturday." "We have not come to a complete agree­ and 5.6 assists for the Yellow Jackets, Devils were beaten 3-1. In that game, Reed would not disclose the financial ment, despite what you have read," Reed shooting 43.7 percent from the field. Dukeoutshot Carolina 15-10 and controlled terms of the agreement, but it has been said minutes before the home opener with Mookie Blaylock, the Nets' No. 1 pick in play for much of the contest, but the Blue reported that the second overall pick in the Miami. "We have pretty much of an agree­ 1989, has been the starting point guard. Devils simply could not capitalize on its NBA draft will receive $14.5 million for ment, but the problem is getting the cap scoring opportunities while UNC did. the next five years. That works out to $2.9 money completely cleared and everything "This past time ws the first time against million per year for the former Georgia done under the terms of the collective SP0RTS... them that we had control of the game," Tech guard, who left school after his sopho­ bargaining agreement." Anderson's market value has been de­ said Duke midfielder Tricia Gaudette. more season. WE'RE WE'RE "They were very frustrated by that." Richard Howell, the Atlanta attorney fined for almost a week with the signings neaei}. Teasij. "I think [ that game I will have a positive for Anderson, was not immediately avail­ of No. 1 pick Larry Johnson by Charlotte ftRBWETHKEReeaiT. effect on our team," said Blue Devil head able for comment. (six years at $3.3 million per) and No. 3 coach Jacki Silar. "| In the first game with The most pressing problem for Reed and pick Billy Owens, who got seven years at UNC this year | we were just so anxious to the Nets will be making a roster move to beat them that we never got under control. make room for Anderson. "To go out last week and play them that There have been reports that second- close gives us a feeling that LCarolinal is year guard Tate George will be traded, but just a hockey team like we are." Reed refused comment. If George goes, that would open an additional $511,000 Hopefully the third meeting between for the Nets to spend on Anderson. SENIORS. the two nationally-ranked teams will be a The team had about $ 1.8 million to spend charm for the Blue Devils because Duke on Anderson under the current roster faces a must-win situation against the Tar setup. Heels if Duke hopes to be invited to the "We have to make some roster deci­ YOUR MONEY. NCAA Tournament. Duke, ranked 17th in sions," Reed said. "There is somethingthat the latest poll, needs to ascend into the top could involve another team, but I don't 12 in order to receive a bid. know if that is going to happen." YOUR CHOICE. HONG KONG Restaurant Our customers come from all over the state. "At long last we don't have to drive to D.C. Take Outs Welcome or New York for Dim-Sum and authentic Chinese cuisine." 479-8339 •Lunch Special & Dinner Daily 3003 Guess Rd. •Dim-Sum - Saturday & Sunday 11 am-3 pm DlJT

One ofthe most significant games in the history ofthe emotional strength he has never had to utilize before. Not National Basketball Association took place in May of Seth Davis only must he fight the HIV virus, but he must do so in the 1980. Game six ofthe NBA Finals, to be exact. public eye. Without even having to be asked, he assumed It was the Los Angeles Lakers against the Philadelphia Was, nothing. Magic is a great player. He is a special the role as America's national spokesman for AIDS. 76ers. Kareem Abdul-Jabaar, the Lakers' legendary cen­ person. He is a great ambassador for the game. I can't think of anybody—athlete or not—who has the ter, would have to miss the game because of an injury. No one plays like Magic. And no one will ever be able to class, the grace, the, let's face it, magic thatEarvin John­ Lakers coach Paul Westhead found himself a peculiar match his stateliness off the court, either. He is the son possesses to be able to handle that awesome respon­ substitute. representative ofthe NBA to the world. It is a role he has sibility. That, more than anything he ever did with a Introducing, Earvin "Magic" Johnson. not only accepted, but relished. Holding charity events, basketball, will be his enduring legacy. Of course "Magic" needed no introduction. Just a year doing public service announcements, handling media and Seth Davis is a Trinity senior whose column appears before, he had led Michigan State to the NCAA title over public relations. He has led his life with a grace and class every Friday. Larry Bird's Indiana State. Johnson opted to enter the that few can ever hope to equate. NBA draft though he was only a sophomore. The Lakers And the smile. Let's not forget about the smile. Let's picked him first overall. never forget about the smile. On that historic night in Philadelphia, the rookie point guard played not only center, but all five positions on the Friday floor. He would finish with 42 points, 15 rebounds and seven assists as the Lakers won, 123-107, to clinch the Magic Johnson now turns to Field Hockey vs. North Carolina, ACC Tournament, title. Magic was named Most Valuable Player of the first round, Navy Field, Chapel Hill series. face his greatest challenge. But perhaps the most notable fact of that great night is Volleyball at Maryland, College Park, MD, 7:30 p.m. that it was not shown on live television. America had to Of course, we all feel sorry for Magic. But the tendency wait until 11:30 to see a tape-delayed broadcast of Magic's for us columnists is to unravel our flowery descriptions of Women's Tennis, Rolex Indoor Qualifier magical night. what a great player and human being this man has been, and what a tragedy it is that such greatness has been Fast forward now to last June's NBA finals. Lakers brought down to mortality by such a cruel disease. "Why Men's Tennis, ITCA Regional Indoors versus Bulls. Magic versus Michael Jordan. For a week- Magic?" we cry. and-a-half, America watched these two superstars com­ But Magic is far from the first person to have to deal Football at Wake Forest, Groves Stadium, Winston- pete like few other events in the history of sports. This with AIDS. He is only the most famous. Salem, 1:00 p.m. time, Magic would have to settle for runner-up, as Michael AIDS is a tragedy, and it does not become a greater walked off with the MVP trophy. tragedy because it is contracted by a famous athlete. Volleyball at Georgetown, Washington, DC, 3:00 How to put into words what Magic Johnson has meant What it does become is something that the nation now p.m. to the NBA? I know I can't. Today, sports columnists focuses its attention on, something that before was far too around the country are struggling to find just the right easy to brush aside and ignore. words that will do him justice. We will all fail. Yes, it is cruel that this has happened to Magic. It is Saturday As news spread throughout the land about yesterday's shocking that this has happened to Magic. It is not right. sad announcement that Magic would be retiring from the It is not fair. It doesn't seem real. Women's Tennis, Rolex Indoor Qualifier game, the focus was not on the retirement so much as its But it is real. AIDS is real. cause—the HIV virus that now circulates through him. Men's Tennis, ITCA Regional indoors He has tested positive for this virus that causes AIDS. Having reinvigorated the league 11 years ago with his He does not have AIDS. He did have the flu which caused stunning performance against the 76ers, Magic now turns him to miss the Lakers' first couple of games, and which to face his greatest challenge. He says he will be a Sunday led to his being tested for the disease. That is a key spokesman for the virus, helping to educate Americans— distinction. As he said at his press conference yesterday, especially the young people who idolize him so dearly— Volleyball at George Washington, Washington, DC, "I plan to be around for a long, long time." about the disease. It can happen to you, he will tell us. 2:00 p.m. In an ironic way, this tragedy is a ray of hope. Magic Few in sport, much less in life, could have commanded handled yesterday's press conference with the remark­ Women's Tennis, Rolex Indoor Qualifier our attention yesterday the way this news about Magic so able poise that has characterized his brilliant career. He commanded. Arguably the biggest sports story of the stayed upbeat, told a few jokes, gave us that infectious Men's Tennis, ITCA Regional Indoors century, it was the lead on all three network news broad­ smile and walked out with his head held high. casts, and the press conference was carried live by every That poise was never so critical as it has now become. possible station. Ted Koppel's Nighline was expanded to What is ahead for Magic will require a physical and 45 minutes to discuss the day's sad events. But what is most disturbing to me is the way people are reacting to Magic's predicament, speaking of him in the past tense. He "was" a great player. He "was" a special rNOfroCTDONOTCi Trinity Colizgt C&fi person. He "was" a great ambassador for the game. 95 WHATBLSE? $3 Entree Platters Daily • REAL HOT CHOCOLATE •MUFFINS Ail of our appetizers, soups, salads, and entrees are • FROZEN YOGURT • HOMEMADE LEMONADE prepared to order at the time of service to ensure the IT'S NOT A HOME GAME. freshest taste possible . So, from Ribeye or Club AND Sandwiches to PhiUy Cheese Steak Subs or Shrimp IT'S NOT ON TV. 100% COLOMBIAN COFFEE BREWED Platters, you are guaranteed the best! FRESH EVERY 30 MINUTES. Prink Specials YOU DON'T HAVE AN EXCUSE. W STOF THROUGH OUR DRIVE IN WINDOW Mon, HIGH BALLS $I Thm-. BOTTEP IMPORTS SI* Tues. MARGUARITAS $2°° hL SI* DOMESTIC BOTTLES ON YOUR WAY TO SCHOOL OR WORK. Wed. SOsJ DOMESTIC DRAFT SiL IMPORT DRAFT $1* 50 -^ 3531 HILLSBOROUGH RD. Sun. IX3MESTIC P1TCIIERS $3 W 333-1140 10% off food orders for Duke Employees A ACROSS FROM 5OJANGLES DUKE FOOTBALL &UY 1 COFFEE GET IFREEWIT^ TH/SAP^ 682-9873 Fall WAKE FOREST Into An Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (Closed Sat. & Sun) Dinner nightly 5-9:30 Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch Arrangement Planning a party? With Us Let us deliver the food! Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area 5:30-9 p.m. ($10 minimum) (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, Sanders Florist 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Duke North & VA Hospitals) 110 Broad Street 286-2255 • 286-1133 286-1288 PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1991 Magic Johnson retires due to DUKE US. WAKE FOREST HIV virus, doesn't have AIDS GAME FACTS: • MAGIC from page 1 News of Johnson's condition stunned TIME: 1:00 P.M. PLACE: Groves Stadium, Winston-Salem, N.C. Los Angeles Lakers. other players and basketball fans around RADIO: WXDU- 88.7 FM SERIES RECORD: Duke leads, 48-21-2 Speaking in composed, straightforward the country. At Madison Square Garden in WDNC-620 AM LAST MEETING: Duke won. 57-20, terms, Johnson said at a news conference New York, Pat Riley, who coached John­ TELEVISION: NONE last season in Wallace Wade Stadium at the Great Western Forum where he son with the Lakers and now coaches the played with the Lakers for 12 seasons, New York Knicks, asked for a moment of LINEUPS: that he learned only Wednesday that he silence before the Knicks' game with the was infected with human immunodefi­ Orlando Magic and led the players and DUKE OFFENSE: WAKE FOREST DEFENSE: ciency virus. crowd in the Lord's Prayer. WR 26 Walter Jones (5-11, 180. Sr.) DE 98 Mike McCrary (6-4. 227. Jr.) "Because ofthe HTV virus I have obtained, Johnson's announcement brings to a LT . 76 Brandon Moore (6-7, 275, Sr.) DT 94 Marvin Mitchell (6-6, 300. Sr.) NG 59 Aubrey Hollifield (6-4. 268, Sr.) I will have to retire from the Lakers today," he close a career that spanned two college LG 66 Pete Petroff (6-3, 285, Sr.) DT 55 Dred Booe (6-2. 280. So.) said. His doctors said that although Johnson seasons at Michigan State University and C 64 Stuart Albright (6-2. 260, Sr.) RG 79 Steve Aldefer (6-4, 274. Jr.) DE 97 Maurice Miller (6-3. 215, Jr.) was healthy now, continued athletic competi­ 12 seasons with the Lakers, who drafted RT 61 Matt Williams (6-3. 253. So.) LB 56 Mike Neubiser (6-2. 210, Fr.) tion would be unwise. him in 1979. TE 83 John Farquhar (6-6. 240, So.) LB 52 Scott Shelhamer (6-1. 225. Jr.) A gifted athlete whose abilities and During his years as a versatile point QB 7 Dave Brown (6-5. 210, Sr.) CB 3 George Coghill (6-1,196, Jr.) magnetic personality brought worldwide guard in Los Angeles, he helped revolu­ FB 33 Chris Brown (6-1, 223. Sr.) FS 20 Ron Lambert (5-10,190, Jr.) popularity and success to his team and to tionize the position with nu-look passes TB 29 Leroy Gallman (5-11.195, Jr.) SS 43 Tony Hollis (6-0, 198, Sr.) the National Basketbal 1 Association, John­ and baseline-to-baseline rushes. He had WR 81 Stanley Dorsey (6-2,196, So.) CB 13 Mark Stackhouse (5-11.170, Sr.) son is by far the most most famous sports an uncanny sense of when to shoot and figure to be infected by the AIDS virus. when to give up the ball. His dazzling WAKE FOREST OFFENSE: In the 1980s his team won five league skills earned him the nickname that for DUKE DEFENSE: OLB 99 Duane Marks (6-5. 225, Jr.) TE 35 John Henry Mills (6-1. 220. Jr.) championships, and his name and face most fans long ago replaced his given name, LT 90 Preston Anderson (6-4, 265. Sr.) LT 74 Tom Kleinlein (6-6, 274. Jr.) have been used to sell everything from Earvin. NG 97 Gregg McGonnell (6-3. 250. Sr.) LG 69 Tom Mordica (6-6, 257, Jr.) Diet Pepsi to Converse sneakers. Johnson had not played during the first RT 75 Warren Scoville (6-5. 245. Jr.) C 58 Mike Siders (6-3, 265, So.) And because his fame spread through three games of this season, complaining of OLB 80 Travis Pearson (6-4. 240. Jr.) RG 62 Steven Ainsworth (6-4, 264. Jr.) all levels of society from schoolyard courts flu-like systems that sapped his strength ILB 48 Mark Allen (6-1. 225. Sr.) RT 76 David Lowe (6-7, 305. So.) to giant sports arenas, the impact of his and caused him to lose weight. The Lakers' ILB 45 Darrell Spells (6-1. 210, Jr.) SE 80 Todd Dixon (5-11.170. So.) announcement is likely to be felt by mil­ doctor, Michael Mellman, said the illness SS 13 Derrick Jackson (6-3,190. Sr.)' FB 27 Bob Niedbala (5-10. 220. Sr.) 44 Anthony Williams (5-11.198. Sr.) lions of people whose lives have not been was not connected with the HIV virus. FS 25 Erwin Sampson (5-11.180. Sr.) TB LCB 22 Wyatt Smith (5-10,176. Sr.) WB 7 Gregg Long (6-2. 195, Sr.) touched by the disease. Johnson was married in September to RCB 5 Quinton McCracken (5-8, 170. Sr.) QB 14 Keith West (6-1,180. Jr.) In fact, Johnson said at the news confer­ Earletha "Cookie" Kelley. He said at the ence that he planned to use his celebrity to news conference Thursday that his wife DUKE SPECIALISTS: WAKE[* FORES T SPECIALISTS: help educate people about AIDS and the had tested negative for the AIDS virus. P 3 Randy Gardner (5-11.190, Jr.) P 39 Kim Sheek (6-2. 170, Sr.) virus that causes it. "A part of my life is gone, but my wife is PK 3 Randy Gardner (5-11,190. Jr.) PK 18 Mike Green (5-11. 212. So.) Johnson, 32, said that he felt fine and healthy, and that's great," he said. PR 26 Brad Breedlove (5-11.170, Jr.) PR 3 George Coghill (6-1.196, Jr.) that he did not have any symptoms of He said he is looking forward to speak­ KOR 5 Quinton McCracken (5-8. 170. Sr.) KOR 44 Anthony Williams (5-11,198. Sr.) KOR 37 AIDS. Displaying his trademark cheerful­ ing out about AIDS and how it can be KOR 18 Brad Breedlove (5-11.170. Jr.) John Leach (5-9, 203. So.) ness and positive attitude, he said he was prevented, and his frank and immediate looking forward to a long life off the court. disclosure suggested that the force of his "Life is going to go on for me, and I'm personality could be a major catalyst for going to be a happy man," he said. "When AIDS awareness and prevention efforts. your back is against the wall, you have to Mellman said Johnson should be "not Are You Considering come out swinging," he said. "I'm going to only commended but held as a modern day go on, going to be there, going to have fun." hero" for speaking publicly about his con­ Professional School? Johnson did not say how he became dition. infected with the virus, which is usually NBA Commissioner David Stern, who transmitted through sexual intercourse or was at the news conference, said the league intravenous drug use. But he did say that would work with Johnson in his AIDS- HARVARD UNIVERSITY'S he wanted young people "to understand education efforts. that safe sex is the way to go." Dr. Michael Gottlieb, a prominent AIDS JOHN R KENNEDY "1 think sometimes we think, well, only researcher, said Johnson's forthright dis­ gay people can get it — 'It's not going to closure was extremely courageous and SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT happen to me.' And here I am saying that would do more to help shatter misconcep­ it can happen to anybody, even me, Magic tions about the disease than any previous Johnson," he said. disclosure by other celebrities. is looking for future leaders in Public Affairs. We offer a 2-year Master's program in Public Policy, with con­ centrations offered in: "He's Back-." •CriminalJustice For your edification and intellectual enjoyment, the • Energy & Environmental Policy •Government & Business Department of Qeology is offering, for your Spring • Health Policy course calendar... • Housing & Community Development • Human Services, Labor & Education • International Affairs & Security • International Development GEOLOGY 41 • International Trade & Finance •Press & Politics INTRODUCTION TO GEOLOGY •Science & Technology •Transportation • Urban Economic Development

SEE how the earth works!! Interested? Then come meet with the Kennedy School Representative who will be on your campus on: LEARN what the earth is made of!! DISCOVER hidden structures never seen by humankind!! DATE: Wednesday, November 13 WATCH as esteemed professor Paul Baker excites you with TIME: 10:00 am group session the undreamed of wonders which comprise this ball of mud LOCATION: Please contact the Student Counseling/ we call the earth!! Career Office for this information Sign up early, seating is limited!! ALL STUDENTS. ALL YEARS, ALL MAJORS WELCOME! FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1991- THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19

Gerard Wilson Sacks Davis Sclafani Royster Doster HOST GUEST (O-O-O) (130-46-4) (427-49-4) (12S-504) (124-524) (123-534) Grid Picks Maryland DUKE 13-17 13-36 9-17 23 20-27 North Carolina Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Tonight—On a special Grid Picks' Hills, N.C. State Virginia N.C. State N.C. State N.C. State Virginia N.C. State 27706. You've come to know and love them, but Georgia Tech Furman Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Florida State South Carolina Florida Slate Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State you never though it wouldhappen tooneofthem Maryland Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Notre Dame Tennessee Tennessee Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame "Guys, I need your help," panted an out-of- Pittsburgh Rutgers Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh breath Marc "Quarterback" Sacks as he came Temple Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Boston College Soston College towa Indiana Indiana Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa upon his comrades milling about their lockers in Southern Miss East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina Southern Miss East Carolina between periods. Iowa State Kansas State lowa State Iowa State Iowa State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State "What's up?" asked Seth "Leggo my ego" Wisconsin Michigan State Mtchigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Michigan State Davis, stroking his sideburns. Texas Tech Arkansas Texas Tech Arkansas A'kansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Stanford UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA UCLA Stanford UCLA "Kris Olson's mom—you know, the Folger's Washington State Arizona Washington Stat Washington State Washington Sta Washington State Washington State coffee lady—is throwing him a surprise birth­ Houston Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas Texas day party Wednesday night, and she asked me LSU Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama Alabama to ;et some people to show up." replied Sacks. Hawaii UTEP Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii Tulane Navy Tulane "Olson? You mean that dorky.-looking kid Tulane Tulane with the musical taste of a prepubescent?" asked Robbins Jaffe Olson Heimberger Kaufman The Photogs Matt "The Mongoose" Sclafani. HOST GUEST (122-544) (120-564) (118-584) (118-584) (114-624) (0-0-0) Wake Forest DUKE 6-12 11-22 18-47 21-42 0-65 "It could ruin our image to be seen at that 106 243 North Carolina Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson Clemson dweeb-fest," exclaimed David "The World is N.C. State Virginia N.C. State N.C. State Virginia N.C. State Virginia Virginia Your" Royster. Georgia Tech Fwman Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech Georgia Tech "Besides, he'd probably be happier if we didn't Florida State South Carolina Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida Stale Maryland Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State show up—all the more cake to stuff between his Penn State Penn State Perm State Notre Dame Tennessee Tennessee Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame chubby cheeks," said Brian "Crop" Doster. Pittsburgh Rutgers Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Rutgers "Sorry, Sacks, but the little woman and I Temple Boston College Boston Collegi Boston Cotlegf Boston College : Temple Boston College have other plans for that night," said Michael Iowa Indiana Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa iowa East Carolina "Cradle" Robbins, wrapping his arm around a Southern Miss East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina East Carolina Iowa State Kansas State Kansas State Iowa State Iowa State ::KansasState K>wa. State towa State blonde in pigtails snapping a piece of gum be­ Wisconsin Michigan State Wisconsin Wisconsin Michigan Stat* Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin tween her braces. Texas Tech Arkansas Texas Tech Arkansas Arkansas Texas Tech Arkansas Texas Tech (Wednesday night, the Olson residence) Stanford UCLA Stanford UCLA UCLA Stanford Stanford Sacks is relieved when he saw the rest ofthe Washington State Arizona Arizona Washington S: Washington State Washington Sta Washington Stati Houston Texas Texas Texas Houston Texas Texas Grid Pickers show up in time for the party. LSU Alabama Alabama Alabama They all hidbehind bushes as Olson's souped- Hawaii UTEP Hawaii Hawaii Hawaii up 1988 Nissan Sentra screeches to a halt in Tulane Navy Tulane front of the house. "Surprise!" they all yelled, bursting out from the shrubs. Heimberger snuck off to an upstairs bedroom. rooms removed from the group, Olson heard were actually able to record the event on film. "I can't believe it," said Olson. When Mrs. Olson walked in moments later, she Kaufman's jarring voice as it easily penetrated In a stirring campus ceremony the next day, The group goes inside where Mrs. Olson had found the two joined at the lips. every wall in the house. Distraught, Olson ran Dean Gerald Wilson, the school's pre-law ad­ the pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey board set up. "That's enough!" Mrs. Olson screamed. "Out to his father's desk, found a key and unlocked viser, eulogized Olson as someone whose "index Before they engage in the game, Mark "Salt of my house, all of you!" the compartment where his dadkepthisAK-47. number would have made him very competitive Water" Jaffe announced he had a present for "She just doesn't understand!" whined Brian While twirling it on his finger, Olson acciden­ to gain admittance to Wake Forest law school." Olson. "The Flounder" Kaufman, as the group tally emptied a couple hundred shells into his One redhead in the crowd was heard in be­ "I'm going to teach you how to dance," said headed out the door. "Kris isn't the most popular stomach. tween sniffles, "I was embarrassed to admit it, Jaffe. "DJ—kick it!" guy in the world. No one would have showed up Chronicle photogs Cliff Burns and Mark but I used to be his girlfriend once. Back in fifth- Jaffe began gyrating suggestively to "Bonita for his party if we all hadn't taken pity on him." Wasmer, who came to the party under the grade. I can't believe he's gone." Applebum" as Sclafani and Ann "Sheepdog" Even though he was upstairs and several mistaken idea that there would be beer served, By Jason Priestly

GERMAN DEPARTMENT SPRING 92 COURSES TO NOTE:

GERMAN 123A (Also History 106S) THE TWO GEEMANIES SINCE 1945 will be taught by Professor Wippermarm (Berlin) Tuesdays and Thursdays 3:30 - 6:00 p.m. This is a SHORT COURSE, taught from Tanuary 15 through March 13 only. GERMAN 14 the whole first year compressed into a single semester, will be offered by the expert language teacher, Dr. Anette Koeppel. Ideal for those who want to move ahead fast.

GERMAN 199S (Also History 199, IDC 199) May 20 - July 3, 1992 SENIOR SEMINAR IN GERMAN STUDIES Asian and African Languages and Literature and the will be offered for the first time. It is a team-taught course, Summer Session will offer this six-week, two-course under Dr. Rolleston's continuous direction but with visiting program in Bombay, India. Professor Satti Khanna of lecturers every week. The largest questions concerning Duke will be the program director. German society, politics, art and culture will be asked from many disciplinary perspectives. Enrollment preference given to seniors, but the course is open; taught in English, but AALL 138: The Media in Modern India (CZ) readings may be in German. HST 100E: Indian History and the Present (CZ)

GERMAN 269 has been redded INFORMATION MEETING GERMAN FOR READING KNOWLEDGE Monday, November 11 It is open to undergraduates and is offered at a convenient 4:30 p.m. (though perhaps not desirable) hour, Tuesdays and The Lounge, AALL, 2101 Campus Drive Thursdays 4:55 '6:10 p.m. No previous knowledge of German is required. SUMMER SESSION • PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 > SPORTS CLUB SPOTLIGHT»»» UPCOMING EVENTS Date Events/Opponent Time Location Sun. 11/10 Wm. Soccer vs. Greensboro 2:30 pm Duke East Campus Tues. 11/12 Wm. Soccervs. Pioneers 8:00 pm Duke Turf Field Sun. 11/24 Wm. Soccervs. North Carolina 1:00 pm Chapel Hill SCORES & HIGHLIGHTS

Women's Soccer Men's/Women's Softball Date: 10/26/91 Opponent: Winston-Salem Date: 10/25/91 Event: ASA State Tournament Score: Duke 0 Score: Duke 6 Winston-Salem 2 Silver Bullets 16 Highlights: Highlights: Duke suffered its first loss of the season The Duke men's and women's softball to a tough Winston-Salem team, who cur­ teams combined forces to battle the best in rently leads the division. the state at the ASA Fall State Champion­ ships in Greensboro. The Devils got off to a Date: 10/29/91 Opponent: Pioneers quick start in the first game, jumping on Score: Duke 1 Goal By: Lisa Parrish the scoreboard first to take a 3-0 lead. Pioneers 0 Duke stayed within three until the fifth in­ Highlights: ning when star outfielder Todd Cohen had Lisa Parrish lifted the Blue Devils over to be carried off the field following a three the previously undefeated Pioneers with an player collision. Cohen had gone 2 for 2 at unassisted goal. the time. Also strong for Duke in the first game was Shari Berke, scoring twice on Men's Crew two strong singles. Date: 10/26/91 Event: Head of the Tennessee Highlights: Date: 10/26/91 Event: ASA State Tournament The Men's Open 8 defended its title Score: Duke 2 from the previous year and pulled out a 'FraidyCats 14 close victory. Novice 8's rowed strong and Highlights: the "A" boat finished fifth out of a field of In the second game, Duke was not as 25, only 8 seconds out of second place. fortunate. The 'Fraidy Cats mounted a The men's heavyweight and lightweight consistent offensive barage which the injury fours rowed well with the heavies taking plagued Duke outfield could not handle. second place. Although the Blue Devils made a quick exit from the tournament, senior pitcher John ANNOUNCEMENTS Bardsley ended his career on a positive note. "Bardz" pitched 11 strong innings in Men's Crew two games, striking out four. He also The crew team would like to remind helped out offensively, going 4 for 5 with everyone that the Fall Erg-A-Thon will be two doubles. coming to the Bryan Center Walkway soon. Sports Club Spotlight is brought to you by the Sports Club Council. This ad was paid for by the Kevin Deford Corter Memorial Fund. years ago, when Duke University was founded in Durham, geographic proximity was almost all the city and the college had in common. But through the years, each has strengthened mthe other . Today we reside on a two-way thoroughfare, enjoying a relationship of pride and trust as well as social and economic inter­ dependence. We simply cannot imagine the existence of one without the other.

Foremost among the shared interests of our two commu­ nities are our hopes for prosperous commerce, high quality educa­ tion, a lively cultural life, and excellent health-care programs. These things we strive for and share through our successful cooperation.

As men and women of Durham's thriving business commu­ nity, you understand, perhaps better than many of Duke's support­ ers, the need for critical operating funds. Gifts to the Durham-Duke campaign are unrestricted and help to pay for computer and labora­ tory equipment, library materials, student financial aid, faculty salaries, student services, and many other baseline needs. These are the raw materials of Duke's business.

Because you also strive for the betterment of your own businesses, you know the importance of innovation for both busi­ ness and education. Durham-Duke dollars assist Duke's deans and faculty to take their best new ideas from the margins of their '\vish lists" and place them at the focus of their work to provide the fullest education for our students, the community leaders of tomorrow.

Your gift to the Durham-Duke campaign means much more to Duke than you know. It is an inspiring vote of confidence for the futures of both Durham and the university, a commitment that ensures the mutual effort which shapes and directs our community. We need your support and we are grateful for the lasting partner­ ship with Durham's business leaders that helped to create Duke University.

H. Keith H. Brodie, M.D. President Duke University 44 SUPPORT THE BUSINESSE A gift to the Durham-Duke campaign goes far beyond a pure dollar amount of unrestricted funds, which by itself is a need that cannot be overstated. A campaign gift sends a signal, a sign of support and appreciation for the The 1991 Durham-Duke Campaign donors are Durham immeasurable impact this institution has on the Durham and Triangle businesses that understand and endorse the vital community. Perhaps through no other vehicle can the corporate/university relationship. Their generous financial entire Durham citizenry show, in unison, our support contributions account for a significant portion of the unre­ and understanding of what Duke means to Durham. 1) stricted dollars on which the University depends for annual operating expenses. Last spring, the following 186 local busi­ Southgate Jones, III, CPCU nesses donated $139,825 in unrestricted funds, the largest Vice President, total in the Campaign's 42-year history. J. Southgate & Son, Inc. Graduate of Appalachian State Univ. Ace Overhead Door Co., Inc. Delta Air Lines, Inc. ACR Supply Company DePasquale, Thompson & Wilson, AIA Adaron Group, Inc. Dillard's Allenton Property Management Douglass Medical Inc. Alternative Moving Systems, Ltd. Droege Computing Services, Inc. Holt Anderson DSG Sports Arrowhead Inn Duke Power Company ATCOM,Inc. Durham Auto Body Service Automatic Elevator Company Durham Bulls Baseball Club BASF Corporation Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Company BASF Corporation, Agricultural Durham Insulation, Inc. Products Division Durham Roofing Company Belk Leggett Company Durham Urgent Care, PA. Bergman's Real Estate Rentals East Coast Distributors, Inc. Book Exchange Elite Personnel Services, Inc. Booth Real Estate & Insurance, Inc. Elkins Chrysler-Plymouth Bordeaux Construction Company Inc. Ericsson GE Mobile Brame Specialty Co., Inc. Communications, Inc. Branch Banking & Trust Co. D.W. Evans Electric Co. Briggs Acoustical and Flooring, Inc. Faison Fletcher Barber & Gillespie Broadway Yellow Cab Company First Federal Savings 8c Loan Brockwell Architects, Inc. First Safe Deposit Corporation Brown Brothers Plumbing 8c Heating Co. First Union National Bank Simply put, I'd say that without Duke Budd-Piper Roofing Company, Inc. M.M. Fowler, Inc. Burroughs-Wellcome Company Fowler's Gourmet University, Durham wouldn 't be the commu­ Cablevision of Durham Freudenburg Spunweb Company nity it is today. The Duke family's role in the Carolina Air Conditioning Company Friendly Floral Gallery University and community spun off other Carolina Blind & Drapery Co. Gail Hales Advertising Promotions, Inc. Carolina Connections industries and financial institutions which Garrard's Country Sausage Carolina Construction'Company Globe Communications, Inc. formed Durham's economic foundation. Since Carolina Distributing Grabarek & Phillips moving to Durham a century ago, Duke Carolina Office Supply Greensboro Printing Company University has significantly contributed to the Robert W. Carr, Inc., Architects Guaranty State Bank Casey & Company Gwyn Electric Company economic vitality of this region, and the com­ Cavin's, Inc. Hall-Wynne and Company, Inc. munity today continues to reap the benefits of Central Carolina Bank Hallmark Woodcraft Company its presence. The Duke and Durham commu­ Centura Bank The Herald-Sun Newspaper Classic Food Services nities share a strong relationship of Hill, Chesson & Associates CMD Southeast, Inc. Homebuilders Association of Durham/ mutual respect, and they both Coastal Group, Inc. Chapel Hill understand that this partnership Coggin Pontiac, Inc. Home Insurance Agency, Inc. is important to the success of each. ' Colony Park Animal Hospital Howerton-Bryan Funeral Home Comfort Engineers, Inc. IBM Database Inc. Intersouth Partners Dataflow, Inc. ISC Mail Room De Haven's Transfer 8c Storage Isley Architects John L. Atkins III Dealers Supply Company DavidJolley (Wachovia Bank) President O'Brien/Atkins Associates, P.A. Deloitte & Touche George W. Kane, Inc. Chairman, Raleigh-Durham Regional Association For more information on the Durham-Duke Campaign, please contact: Graduate of North Carolina State University

Pamela Mattox Office of Corporate Relations 2127 Campus Drive Durham, NC 27706 {919)684-2123 ES THAT SUPPORT DUKE! • ^ The Durham community benefits from Duke University in a variety of ways. Aside from the fact that the Duke campus is one ofthe

Kenan Oil Company Resolute Construction Co. most beautiful academic settings in the Knott & Roberts Engineering Assoc, PA. RGG Architects country, the University s high calibre aca­ Kobe Development Corporation Clem Rice Salons demic and medical programs and facilities Earl J. Latta, Inc. Romeo Guest Associates, Inc. Harlan Laws Corporation Sanders Florist have provided Durham with not only Lee Air Conditioners, Inc. Savory Fare, Inc. national, but international acclaim. In Sears Roebuck 8c Co. Long Beverage, Inc. addition, its cultural activities and athletic Mansion Decorators of North Carolina Security Federal Savings Bank events provide the citizens of Durham with Maupin, Taylor, Ellis & Adams, PA Sheraton Inn University Center Claude M. May, Inc. South Square Mall and Associates numerous recreational opportunities. I truly McAdams Paint Company SouthChem Inc. believe that the quality of life in our commu­ McDonald Travel, Inc. Southern Parts 8c Electric Co. nity can be attributed to the fact that Duke Mechanics & Farmers Bank Southern Photo Print 8c Supply University is located in the city of Durham. MEH Hardware Company J. Southgate & Son, Inc. Mid-Atlantic Stihl, Inc. Star Furniture Company -O.C. Mitchell, Jr., Inc. Les Stocks 8c Associates Virginia Rand Bowman Mitsubishi Semiconductor America, Inc. Stone Brothers & Byrd Moore & Van Allen Structure House Center for Weight Morgan Dodge/Jeep/Eagle Control & Lifestyle Change NCNB Corporation Suggs Plumbing 8c Heating Company, Inc. Newton Instrument Co., Inc. Tech Electric Company, Inc. Northgate Associates-Northgate Mall Temp Control Heating & Air Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Conditioning Nu-Tread Tire Company Thalhimer's, Inc. O'Brien/Atkins Associates, PA. Thomas, Knight, Trent, King & Co. Olive 8c Olive, PA. Tops Petroleum Paine Webber Triangle Brick Company, Inc. J.C. Penney Triangle Office Equipment Inc. People's Security Insurance Triangle Travel Agency Phoenix Communications, Ltd. Trout & Riggs Construction Co., Inc. Pickard Roofing Co. Tseng Information Systems, Inc. Pickett-Sprouse Realtors Uniforce Temporaries Pine State Electric Supply Co. University Ford-Isuzu PIP Printing Uzzle Cadillac-Oldsmobile, Inc. Pizzagalli Construction Company Washington Duke Inn & Golf Club Prestige Farms Wells-Lloyd, Inc. 'The Triangle is a region full of amenities Prestige Office Products, Inc. Wheat, First Securities, Inc. which attract new businesses. The most White Star Laundry & Cleaners Pritchard Paint & Glass Company desirable features a community can offer Proctor Flooring 8c Acoustical Wilkinson Supply Company prospective newcomers are: affordable Prudential Triangle Realty Alfred Williams and Company Public Service Company of North Paul B. Williams Company housing a qualified workforce, accessible Carolina CT. Wilson Construction Company, Inc. health care and educational opportuni­ PYA/Monarch-Raleigh Woodall Electric Company ties for all ages. Many people are not Qualex, Inc. CC. Woods Construction Company, Inc. Quality Electric Company Y&J Furniture Company aware ofthe ways Duke demonstrates its Reaves & Company, Inc. corporate citizenship in these areas and helps create an inviting environ­ ment for new companies and workers. Your Durham-Duke Dollars at Work Duke is an important community asset

and a partner in research and industry. V

Instruction and research 43% Thurman E. Dortch Vice President and Senior Banking Student aid 14% Executive, NCNB Graduate of North Carolina Central - Campus facilities 14% University

General administration 9%

Libraries 8%

Educational departments I 6%

Student services 5%

Other 1% A History of Giving principals and employees could parti­ volunteer opportunities as new needs science camps, writing camps and the The location of Duke University in cipate. The cornerstone ceremony was arise. Additionally, Duke faculty and like, filling the dormitories and class­ Durham was no accident. An intense followed by the lighter entertainment administrators serve as consultants to rooms with their laughter and energy. and purposeful effort by Durham of a football game between two Trinity local government and industry, look­ community leaders first brought the teams. ing for new ways to promote their A Partner in the Corporate college to the town. Founded in 1838, Josephus Daniels, a journalist who growth and profit. Community . the institution was originally located had once bitterly opposed the attempts Durham and Triangle-area busi­ Duke University is an enthusiastic in Randolph County where it had of President Crowell to improve the nesses have played a significant role partner to area industries and busi­ previously existed as Brown's School- future of Trinity, attended the celebra­ in Duke's progress over the years with ness which make up the Research house, Union Institute, and Normal tion and changed his tune. Shortly their generous contributions of time, Triangle Park. Exchange agreements College before becoming Trinity afterward he wrote in the State talent and resources. A vital compo­ provide for student internships, College in 1859. Chronicle about the likelihood ofthe nent of Duke's annual unrestricted shared labs, equipment, and libraries. It was John Franklin Crowell, College's success in its new location. operating funds comes through local Duke provides educational oppor­ elected president in 1887, who began He declared that Durham was a corporate support ofthe Durham-Duke tunities for workers as well as their to dream of a university setting. He "public-spirited town" and further Campaign. This important fund-raising family members. The Fuqua School of modernized the curriculum to include predicted that its citizens would "leave effort, managed and staffed by com­ Business offers weekend and evening seminars and research in laboratories nothing undone to make the College munity business men and women, MBA programs. Duke's Office of and libraries instead of an entirely one ofthe greatest institutions in the presents an annual opportunity for Continuing Education provides a lecture-oriented curriculum. Most of South." local businesses to contribute to wide variety of credit and non-credit all, Crowell was convinced that the In 1924, thirty-two years after the Duke's fiscal health, and in doing so, courses for adults. The "Master of Arts place his ideas could best take root move, James B. Duke signed the help ensure their own. Duke University in Liberal Studies (MALS) program is was a city or a town. He wanted historical Duke Indenture, designed is pleased to share its cultural and another way for non-traditional stu­ Trinity to find a home where the to support hospitals, orphanages, recreational resources with the dents to return to college part-time for "creative forces of modern society" colleges, and the Methodist Church Triangle communities. master's studies. Program flexibility could be found, and where it might in the Carolinas, and to create Duke accommodates the overscheduled find the financial support required for University as a memorial to his father, _ Duke: Rich in Cultural and family member or employee. the institution to grow. A move for Washington Duke. Recreational Resources Durham school students receive Trinity was very controversial, but While outstanding teamwork on assistance from several Duke student Crowell finally persuaded the trustees Durham-Duke: A Two-Way Street the basketball court has placed Duke volunteer groups which provide to relocate the college in 1892. Durham and Duke University have (and Durham!) in the national spot­ tutors, Big Brother/Big Sisters, and Though the college was tenta­ grown up together. When the Univer­ light in recent years, the University is after school programs. Faculty and tively promised to Raleigh, a small sity (then Trinity College) moved to equally proud of strides made in other administrators offer support to their group of enthusiastic Durham busi­ Durham in 1892, population ofthe en­ sports, and is anxious to maintain its public school counterparts through nessmen made the offer of land and tire county hovered near 8,000. Today, national reputation for excellent stu­ a mentoring program. financial support sufficient to win Durham County is a Southern metropo­ dent athlete programs. Duke athletes The construction of affordable the relocation of Trinity to Durham. lis with more than 180,000 citizens. At are grateful for the loyal Durham fans housing in Durham has been made Washington Duke, and Julian S. Carr the same time, Duke University has who add their voices to the student possible by efforts ranging from were the primary community leaders grown from small and humble roots body cheers during games and student labor in behalf of Habitat for involved. Together, they made an offer to become the South's premier private matches with its toughest rivals. Humanity to the University's loan to relocate Trinity for $85,000 and a gift research institution and, with its Perhaps Duke is better known to to help meet the city's construction of land. Julian Carr, who donated his renowned medical center, enjoys an others for its cultural campus attrac­ goals. 67.5 acre "Blackwell Park" in west international reputation for excellence tions. Favorites include dramatic and Durham is called The City of Durham forthe site, believed that in scholarship and research. musical performances by students and Medicine, U.S.A. because of its "nothing elevates and refines a Durham-Duke interdependence professionals, film and speakers extraordinary facilities for medical community like schools." can be illustrated in a variety of ways. series, adult continuing education care. Among the leaders is Duke Other citizens of Durham pledged Economically, the University is the opportunities, a craft center, an art Hospital, the largest in the state and $10,000 "additional to the Endowment region's largest non-government museum and excellent library facilities. rated among the ten best in the Fund in the event ofthe College being employer, paying its staff—now The 210-foot Gothic bell tower country. The patient-to-bed ratio in located here." In the early 1890s approaching 19,000—upwards of $650 at Duke University Chapel draws Durham is twice the national average, Durham had a population of about million in annual salaries and fringe upwards of 400,000 visitors a year while the physician-to-patient ratio is 6,000. Many ofthe businesses that benefits. It is also the area's largest while the 5,500-acre Sarah P. Duke five times the national average. were established in Durham at the consumer of goods and services and Gardens attract similar attention on Twenty-five percent of Durham's time are still prominent among the spends another 50 percent of its non- beautiful North Carolina days. Both labor force is in the medical/health area's leaders today. payroll budget with North Carolina are open year round and are free to care professions; Duke Medical Center When the date was finally set for vendors. Cooperation on important the public. employs more than 12,000. the laying ofthe cornerstone ofthe projects such as public school Each year, Duke hosts the interna­ Main Building, on what is now Duke's improvement initiatives and caring for tionally-acclaimed American Dance East Campus, an elaborate celebration the hungry and homeless is another Festival, an international jazz festival, was planned. On dedication day the link between the community and Duke and numerous cultural exhibits and citizens of Durham, officials of Trinity students, faculty and staff. During the fairs. And when undergraduates leave College, and people from all over academic year, the University's Com­ campus for the summer months, North Carolina attended. Most Durham munity Service Center mobilizes stu­ scores of elementary and high school- businesses closed for the day so their dent groups, sending them out to fill age youth arrive for sports camps,