rrM-rm,. 'rr^H:::: V^;: Yes, it's that time again Mr. Turkey. But for / the rest of you, Happy Thanksgiving. For V 1HE L/HRONICLE more details, go eat turkey. K\ TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 61 'Lack of focus' slows Basketball downs ECU in opener

By MICHAEL ROBBINS East Union upgrade In Monday night's men's bas­ ketball season opener, the top- By SUSAN JOHNSON night fun and entertainment ranked Blue Devils were "obvi­ Students waiting to see center. The administration ously the better team. No one in changes in the East Campus says that the Union has a lot to Cameron Indoor Stadium Union will have to wait a little do with how East Campus op­ doubted that Duke would polish longer. erates and that we should slow off the East Carolina Pirates. The Although renovations to the down and take a look at every­ only question remaining as the Union have been fully funded thing it affects." game clock neared double zero and the $360,000 is ready and The committee is that the was what the final scoring mar­ waiting to be used, the com­ committee is "getting too far gin would be. mittee overseeing the project removed from student need," The Blue Devils handily de­ has been plagued by disagree­ said Paul Hudson, Trinity feated the Pirates 103-75, mark­ ments, which have dragged out sophomore and a committee ing the 20th time in as many the decision-making process. member. "The things sug­ attempts that Duke has polished The East Campus Union gested by the proposal are done off ECU. The final 28-point mar­ Committee, composed of fac­ elsewhere on campus. I don't gin especially pleased some ulty, administrators and stu­ think any issues have bogged Cameron Crazies, those that had dents, will decide the fate of down the committee, it's just a made small wagers on the game's the Union. The committee was lack of focus." outcome. Several Crazies stopped formed at the start of the se­ The committee will be using yelling at the Pirates in the clos- mester to implement renova­ a facilitator to make meetings ingminutes and instead exhorted tions using a student proposal run more smoothly and to en­ the Blue Devils to "Beat the as a guideline. The proposal sure that all voices are heard, spread, beat the spread!" Duke included a game room, a bar said Janet Dickerson, vice did indeed beat the spread of 27 serving alcoholic drinks, a president for student affairs points, thanks to a last second snack bar, a pay phone and a and a committee member. tip-in by sophomore Marty Clark. bank teller machine. The student proposal served Clark played a sensational The renovation plans are only as a starting point for the game for the Blue Devils, scoring progressing very slowly be­ committee, Dickerson said. a career-high 17 points on six of cause of the diversity of opin­ "Some feel we're not moving eight shooting, including two ion on the committee, said Wes fast enough just because we're three-point bombs and an eye- Newman, senior director of not doing what they want us to popping jam off his own steal dining and special events and do." with 1:33 left in the game. Clark's ability to nail the open shots and a committee member. "The stu­ Hudson said that he is con- his tenacious defense (three PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE dent members want a late- See UNION on page 6 • See OPENER on page 13 • Marty Clark scored a career-high 17 points against the Pirates Unhappy alumni start group protesting PC at University

By TINA KIM awareness among and provide a The group plans to "get the been impartial in the political cor- they have been achieved, and A University alumnus has voice for alumni concerned that University out ofthe business of rectness debate. The letter modify its methods accordingly, formed a new organization for political correctness is harming what we call political indoctrina­ charged the University has hired he said. alumni concerned about political the University, said James tion," McFarlane said. a consultant to represent the side While Burness did not ques­ correctness in the curriculum. McFarlane, the group's organizer. He wrote a letter dated Nov. 15 of the ideology favoring political tion the validity of the quorum's The Alumni Quorum For Aca­ McFarlane received his business to President Keith Brodie com­ correctness, while the other side aims, he said the group will prob­ demic Integrity plans to build degree from Fuqua in 1987. plaining the University has not must show its views under the ably have to work with the Alumni burden of full-time teaching. Association, since it is an estab­ Lewis Bundy was hired as a lished vehicle for alumni to work consultant to the Diversity Aware­ with the administration. ness Program, which consists of a McFarlane started the quorum set of workshops for staff, stu­ after placing an ad in Duke maga­ dents and faculty to improve eth­ zine, the alumni magazine. The nic and racial relations at the ad, entitled "Is Duke Politically University. Correct?", pointed out the McFarlane also took issue with University's prominence in the a freshman orientation program, political correctness debate. The formerly called Duke's Vision. One ad asked if people were inter­ component of the program is a ested in joining a group "dedi­ test with no right or wrong an­ cated to a Duke future where swers. "The 'test' is nothing more Western cultural values continue than a psychological technique to to flourish." introduce 'right think' to... fresh­ There were 113 positive re­ men at... orientation," McFarlane sponses and no negative ones, said. McFarlane said. The respondents In the letter, the quorum offers include men and women from all to work with Brodie and the Board parts of the country and from of Trustees to establish Duke "as classes from 1930 to 1991. a university leader ... in setting "I felt it was a way for me to standards of excellence in schol­ express my concern," said Robert arship and academic integrity." Margolis, Trinity '71 and a new Brodie plans to respond to the quorum member. He said he was letter, said John Burness, vice concerned over a letter Brodie president of public affairs. 'There wrote to alumni last April de­ are points of disagreement, that's fending Duke's role in the politi­ all," he said. cal correctness debate. Brodie's MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE Burness defended the Diver­ letter, printed in the alumni sity Awareness Program, saying magazine last spring, did not ad­ King of the BP the administration is trying to dress the specific issues of the And no one can get him down, not with his loyal subjects there to fawn over and protect him. bring about diversity within the debate, Margolis said. But then again, it's the BP, so who else would want the job? community. The University must Brodie told alumni to not worry define its objectives, discover if See QUORUM on page 6 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1991 World and National Newsfile Freely elected parliament meets in Poland Associated Press By JOHN DANISZEWSKI Chrzanowski a letter announcing his last to hold fully free elections. But a rigor­ Associated Press government's intention to resign, with the ously proportional election law resulted in USSR to cut arsenal: The WARSAW, Poland — Poland's first understanding that ministers would stay the parliament so politically diverse that Senate voted Monday to spend up to freely elected parliament since the 1940s con­ at their posts until a new government is many observers fear it will be unable to $500 million to help the Soviet Union vened Monday, and a center-right bloc won a installed. The resignation does not become govern effectively. dismantle its nuclear arsenal rather key vote, proving it commands the majority effective until approved by parliament. Deputy Aleksander Malachowski said than risk letting it fall into the hands necessary to form a new government. But Walesa asked Chrzanowski in a the new parliament ends an era when of terrorists or third-world dictators. But President Lech Walesa, who is press­ letter not to consider the resignation for Poles could blame "foreign oppressors" for ing for a stable government that will now. "It is impermissible to take hasty everything wrong in their lives. Gorbachev stymied: President quickly transform Poland to a free market steps. It is necessary to act with prudence," "Now it will be different. We ourselves Mikhail Gorbachev on Monday suf­ economy, asked parliament to refrain from wrote Walesa. will be responsible," he said. fered aserious setback in his bid to any "hasty" decision to dismiss the cur­ Walesa has been cool to the center-right Poland's last competitive elections were hold the nation together when the rent Cabinet. coalition partly out of fear that it will in 1947. But that vote was marred by leaders of seven republics refused to Walesa called the return of the demo- retreat from the economic austerity mea­ intimidation of voters and candidates who endorse a treaty to create a new cratica 11 y chosen parliament "a breakthrough sures introduced by the Solidarity govern­ did not toe the Communist line. The re­ political union. moment" thafgenerationsofPoleswere fight­ ment two years ago. sults were not recognized in the West but ing for." He appealed to the chamber toreduce Poland, the first eastern European coun­ provided the legal pretext for the one- Bush backs overthrow: The partisan differences. try to throw off Communist rule, was the party rule that followed for 42 years. Bush administration renewed its in­ "Party options and issues are very im­ vitation to the Iraqi people on Mon­ portant. But remember that persisting in day to overthrow President Saddam them may divide us and thereby divide Haitian officials could be Hussein but said he was not being the nation," he said. targeted by the United States. Twenty-nine parties are represented in the fragmented, 460-seat lower house of Hostage returns: Thomas parliament, the Sejm. The largest party prepared to call elections Sutherland arrived in the United has only 62 seats. States on Monday after 6' years as a Since the Oct. 27 election, the five party By MICHAEL NORTON the exodus began almost a month ago. hostage in Lebanon and said he center-right coalition has been unable to Associated Press Since Oct. 29, 4,530 Haitians have been would go back some day if his family agree with Walesa on a prime minister to PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Haitian picked up, State Department spokeswoman and the government let him. lead the next government. authorities said Monday they were pre­ Margaret Tutwiler said. In Monday's vote, the coalition easily pared to call new elections in defiance of Sen. Thomas Eddy Dupiton, who par­ pushed through its candidate for the post the international community, which wants ticipated in failed talks over the weekend of speaker, an important show of voting the reinstatement of deposed President between Aristide and Haitian politicians Weather strength. Christian National Union leader Jean-Bertrand Aristide. in Colombia, predicted the provisional gov­ Wieslaw Chrzanowski was elected Sejm ernment would move ahead with elections. Wednesday Some politicians expressed confidence speaker in a 267-129 vote. that the United States, grappling with a "Since we have arrived at this point, I High: 50s • Partly cloudy The five-party bloc, which includes par­ sudden surge in Haitian boat people, would believe those who are in charge will set Low: 30s ties favoring farmers' rights and free-mar­ ease a punishing trade embargo even if everything in motion in order to imple­ Happy Turkey Day to all of you ket advocates, wants Walesa to nominate Aristide were not returned to power. ment the constitution," Dupiton said in an Cameron Crazies out there! lawyer Jan Olszewski as prime minister The State Department reported 815 interview. to succeed Jan Krzysztof Bielecki. Haitians were rescued by the Coast Guard After Aristide's ouster Sept. 30 in a mili- Against Walesa's wishes, Bielecki sent on Sunday, the most in a single day since See HAITI on page 12 •

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By HEATHER HEIMAN and ERIC LARSON it, and I hate shots." Influenza has hit North Carolina hard, Normally shots are 85 percent effective, and state and University health officials but after December they may not work are worried this season's epidemic will be since people will come in contact with the one of the worst in years. virus before they have built antibodies The flu season, which is not scheduled to against it. peak until January, has already caused Mel Berlin, the physician for the athletic some schools to shut their doors, and health department, gave shots to the majority of officials are warning people to get immu­ athletes during their pre-participation nized in hopes the disease can be curbed. physicals in August and September. Most prevalent this season will likely Opinions differ over whether or not stu­ be influenza A, a strain ofthe virus which dents should get the flu vaccination. Stu­ causes especially severe symptoms in older dents rarely suffer severe effects ofthe flu, people and chronically ill patients, said such as pneumonia, said Howard Eisenson, Dale Kay, senior public health advisor for director of student health. "College stu­ the influenza program in the state depart­ dents are not a high priority target for the ment of health. vaccine," he said. So far this season, the type A virus has However, Dr. Linda Carl, director of been eight to ten times more prevalent health education, said she thinks students than it was during the 1989-90 season, the are particularly susceptible, since "they last time it showed up. tend to get very exhausted" and their con­ The virus was responsible for forcing the fined living arrangements help spread the closings of middle and high schools in disease easily. Avery County on Friday, Kay said. "The more people that get the vaccina­ MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE "We're in the preventive stage," said tion, the more likely, obviously, we are to Jean Hanson, clinical care coordinator at stop it," Carl said. Darned if I know Duke Family Medicine Center. There is already so much demand for the Perkins was just too much for Tracy Lemmon, who decided to take advantage So far DFMC has given out 1600 flu vaccine at the center that "we had to turn of Ian McGioin's help and research her paper in the trash can. Too bad there shots this fall, already double that of last people away on Friday because we ran were not any cow pastures close by. year, Hanson said. out," Hanson said. Since a limited supply of the vaccine is Influenza, which is often mistaken for available, those who are most prone to the any number of other ailments, exists in virus should act soon, she said. Engineers elect Coplin as several strains and produces the combina­ Students can get immunized by appoint­ tion of a cough or cold, a fever of 100 ment at the center. Immunizations are degrees or higher, headache and bodily also free to employees covered by Duke ESG president for 1991-92 aches and pains. Health Service, Hanson said. Thus the need for the shot, and the sooner the better. 'This is a vagrant virus, With or without the shot, the best pre­ From staff reports and it can shift on you overnight or over a ventive measures against the flu are to Cason Coplin defeated two other jun­ News briefs weekend," Kay said. "This is the first time stay in shape, get enough rest and eat a iors in the balloting for Engineering Stu­ I've had a mass immunization. I even took well-balanced diet, she said. dent Government president Monday. junior Mike Ryan (95 votes) defeated sopho­ Coplin, a junior, received 93 votes, fol­ more Chris Dries (54). lowed by Sean Murphy (40 votes) and Scott Burba (86 votes) defeated Holly Editor's note Mike Silver (13). Morris (31) in the voting for president of Coplin's term, as well as those of the the Class of 1993. other winners, will begin immediately af­ Five students ran unopposed for ESG The Chronicle ceases publication with this issue for Thanksgiving break. Publi­ ter Thanksgiving break and will last one cation will resume on Dec. 2. posts. Winning by default were: junior year, said outgoing ESG president Greg Chetan Ghai, treasurer; junior Jill Man­ Have a happy and safe holiday. Erens, a senior. ning, secretary; sophomore Lisa Ashley, In the voting for ESG vice president, See BRIEFS on page 5 •

New Books from Duke Faculty Published by Duke University Press

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CALENDAR Former student returns as artist of the 80s

Saturday, November 30 By STEPHANIE GERMAIN "Affluent college bound students face Mozart at Duke the real prospect of downward mobility..." Fugues and Arias So reads an excerpt from the diverse Baldwin Auditorium, 8 p.m. Entertainment a ta Mozart will be per­ work of acclaimed artist Jenny Holzer who formed by pianists Tibor Szasz and Pei-Fen spoke to a packed audience on Sunday at Liu in the fifth and final program of the the Duke University Museum of Art. The series. The concert is free and open to the lecture supplemented "Art of the 1980s," public. an exhibit on view at the museum through Jan. 5. Monday, December 2 Holzer has received international recog­ Duke Collegium Musicum nition with pieces in museums and private Miss a V horn me arme collections worldwide. Last year, she won Nelson Music Room the Best Pavilion Prize at the Venice East Duke Building, 8 p.m. Biennale where she was the first woman Music by Antoine Busnoys. Binchois, DuFay and Dunstable will comprise this program of ever selected to represent the United polyphonic styles from the 15th century. States. The concert is free and open to the public. Born in Ohio, Holzer attended Duke as an undergraduate in 1968 before transfer­ Exhibits ring to the University of Chicago. She Art of the 1980s—Selections from the credits their studio art program as her Collection of the Eli Broad inspiration to pursue a career as an artist. Family Foundation After graduate work at the Rhode Island Duke University Museum of Art School of Design, she moved to New York SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Main Gallery and enrolled in the Whitney Museum's The 32 works selected by DUMA present a This Jenny Holzer work was on display at New York's Times Square in 1982. spectrum of 1980s art and will run through Independent Study Program, a training January 5. ground for other successful contemporar­ bined with concise texts, she comments on Holzer access to the Spectacolor Board in Drawn to Water ies. today's society. Times Square. Her message flashed be­ Institute of the Arts Gallery Inspired by an intimidating readinglist, "I would like my work to be accessible to tween the advertisements, marking the Bivins Building her signature use of language emerged in almost anyone who might encounter it," beginning of an on-going association with Photographs by Diana Parrish and Max her art, Holzer said. She created a series of she said. "II hope] to instill some sense of L.E.D. machines, computer activated light- Wallace will run through January 8. street posters composed of aphorisms, tolerance in the viewer." Ironically, she emitting-diode lamps that display texts The World as I See It known as "Truisms." The city was her finds writing very difficult. "I'm quicker moving in different colors and fonts. Lilly Library Gallery This exhibition of black and white prints by gallery and the pedestrian, her audience. with the visualization and the installation Since then, her aphorisms have appeared Chapel Hill photographer David Minton will "What I gain outdoors is the surprise than I am with the text," she said. in untraditional locations ranging from run through November 30. that a passerby has from seeing something Influenced by the Dada movement and New York's nightclub, The Palladium, to a Natural Formations unexpected. That's lost indoors. It's al­ Marcel Duchamp, she pushes the limits of Las Vegas baggage carousel that ran the Louise J. Brown Gallery most impossible to shock an art audience," conventional art mediums. Her "Truisms" humorous but biting, "Money Creates Bryan Center Holzer said in a phone interview from her have also appeared on T-shirts and caps, Taste." Artist MichaelQuintero's sculptures will be home in upstate New York. and in anonymous advertising spots on Holzer said she received the biggest on exhibit through Dec. 7. As a public artist, her works involve the channels such as MTV. public response to the video scoreboard in populace. By using media technology com- In 1982, the Public Arts Fund gave See HOLZER on page 7 • Walk to Campus.

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LOBBY SHOP Thursday, November 28 - Saturday, November 30 Closed Sunday, December 1 12:00 noon -11:00 p.m.

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The Apartment People EAST CAMPUS STORE Thursday, November 28 - Saturday, November 30 Closed Sunday, December 1 4:00 p.m. - Midnight or Ride

THE WASHTUB Thursday, November 28 - Sunday, December 1 Closed the Duke Shuttle! TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 GPSC discusses privatization, self-defense and spelling

From staff reports Farnsworth attended the privatization convenient time should be scheduled to Each workshop lasts three hours and The Graduate and Professional Stu­ committee's inaugural meeting earlier this increase attendance in the future, said teaches students basic self-defense skills. dent Council appointed a representative month. The main topic at the meeting was Nancy Hankes, a second year graduate "It was great. Don't mess with me," said to the committee on privatization. how the committee would disseminate in­ student in public policy. Janell Watson, a third year graduate stu­ The privatization committee is explor­ formation to The Chronicle, she said. "Most of the responses I heard were dent in romance studies. ing the possibility of contracting a com­ The committee is scheduled to review positive," Hankes said. On a side note, Stacy Doyle, a second mercial restaurant to provide fast food on proposals from Wendys, Burger King and If the interest is high, the workshops year computer science student, expressed campus. Ann Farnsworth, a fifth year McDonalds. should be held during the first few weeks concern about the large number of spelling graduate student in history, was elected to of every semester, she said. errors in GPSC flyers and documents. represent GPSC. The other members of IN OTHER BUSINESS: The self- Forty-two people representing 15 differ­ "I think it is something people should be the committee were appointed by ASDU defense workshops sponsored last week­ ent departments participated in the work­ aware of," Doyle said. "I want GPSC to and the University Union. end by GPSC were successful, but a more shops held last weekend. have a positive image." Miniature Swiss monastery visiting Perkins until January • BRIEFS from page 3 ing writing as an art, the illustration of Team members are captain Mark Pallis, a SarahHeirick;andTrinityfreshmenJoe Walsh publicity chair; Jim Creighton, president manuscripts, the use of singing in wor­ Trinity senior; Engineering senior Hal and Craig Taylor. In addition, co-captain Joe of the Class of 1994; and Jason Widrich, ship, and the creation of early ivory and Willison; Trinity juniors John Davidson Diehl, a student at the University of North president ofthe Class of 1995. wooden book bindings. and Ian McLeod; Engineering juniors Jay Carolina-Chapel Hill, participated as a mem­ The touring exhibit is organized by the Benton and Matt Dubin; Trinity sophomore ber ofthe Duke team. Exhibit comes to Perkins: An ex­ Trust for Museum Exhibitionsin Washington, hibit on display in the lobby of Perkins D.C. and offered in collaboration with Pro Library documents the cultural contribu­ Helvetia, the Arts Council of Switzerland, and tions of a monastery in Switzerland from the Embassy of Switzerland. 612 to 1823. The exhibit will be on display in Perkins "The Abbey of St. Gall: A Cultural Cen­ through December. ter" includes replicas of decorative draw­ ings, manuscripts, and book covers cre­ ROTC team places third: The Army ated by the Irish monks in the monastery. ROTC Ranger Challenge team placed third The exhibit also contains a replica of the in the Carolina Brigade competition held Nov. only plans for a monastery that still exist. 2. The competition consists of eight events: a These rebuilding plans, drawn up around physical fitness test, an orienteering exercise, 825, accompany a model of what the abbey rifle marksmanship, weapons assembly, hand actually looked like when rebuilt. KMHOIUIL. grenade throwing, building a 40-foot rope This exhibit focuses on the areas to which bridge, and a 6-mile march while carrying a the monastery made contributions, includ­ 40-pound backpack. QUALITY LEATHER: BRIEFCASES ATTACHES HANDBAGS BACKPACKS WALLETS BELTS SILK TIES & SCARVES THANKSGIVING VIDEO SPECIAL Rent 1 get 1 free on 11/28/91 only

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• QUORUM from page 1 No one should expect unanimity among • UNION from page 1 Thanksgiving break. about negative effects of the debate, but University alumni, Burness said. cerned that if the money is not used in a The committee has made some deci­ national publicity on the PC issue has McFarlane's hundred responses came from reasonable period of time, it might be sions, Newman said. Painting and wall­ been negative towards the University, a magazine whose circulation is about allocated for another use. papering has been completed and lobby Margolis said. 60,000, he said. The University has re­ Dickerson disagreed. "Nobody has furniture has been ordered. Also, Duke "I'm not accus­ ceived many letters in favor of Brodie's said to me that this money is in jeop­ card readers for the doors will be in­ ing Duke as un­ letter, Burness said. ardy." stalled in mid-December, and the air fair or biased," he McFarlane first became aware of the Student committee members Allen conditioning will be implemented im­ said. His said his political correctness debate through the and Hudson have formed the East Cam­ mediately following spring semester. goal is "hopefully national press about a year and a half ago. pus Council to determine student opin­ to get the admin­ After purchasing Dinesh D'Souza's book ion on the Union renovations. The coun­ "The air conditioning is okay and the istration to ad­ "Illiberal Education," which discusses the cil will conduct a student survey to lobby is okay. All that is left is the dress specific is­ University in detail, he said he became document the student input. Students upstairs ballroom, two wings, and the sues." aware ofthe extent of political correctness must "fill out the surveys so we will dining area," said Joe Pietrantoni, as­ "I look to the at Duke. have something to show the commit­ sociate vice president of auxiliary ser­ quorum as an op­ D'Souza suggested the ad as a better tee," Hudson said. The survey, to be vices. "We are shooting to be opera­ portunity to per­ way to promote awareness among alumni, distributed on East Campus, will be tional by January 1992 if the committee haps become bet­ he said. "Duke was in the vanguard in taken after students return from can reach a decision on these areas." ter informed. And John Burness promoting these various orthodoxies that then make judg­ have been quoted as political correctness," ments on my own," said Gary Lunsford, said McFarlane. Trinity '62, another new member. In a letter to the Atlantic Monthly, which "[Brodie's letter I really introduced more printed an article by D'Souza, the admin­ questions than provided answers," he said. istration wrote that D'Souza's book con­ Wdioujdcule. Quietna S Qa/utuk& Cinema 7 He said he hopes the quorum will allay his tains several inaccuracies in a letter to the 2000 Avondale Dr. 220-3393 fears and concerns, he said. Atlantic Monthly. 1501 Horton Rd. 477-4681 BARTON FINK (R) STRICTLY BUSINESS (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:30, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:30, 4:45 Sat. & Sun. only 2:00, 4:30 no passes or discount coupons no passes or discount coupons Continental AMERICAN TAIL II (G) CAPE FEAR (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 3:30, 5:50 Sat. & Sun. Only 1:30, 4:15 Favorites no passes or discount coupons THE HIT MAN (R) THE BUTCHER'S WIFE (PG-13) Shows nightly 7:00 • Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:15 MY GIRL (PG) Sat. & Sun. 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Marco Polo For reservations call CITY SLICKERS (PG-13) BILLY BATHGATE (R) US 15-501 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:30 Chapel Hill Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 Exit 270 933-5565 Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:30 Performance Sat. & Sun. Only 2:15, 4:15 Chev/BMW ALL ABC PERMITS 10 minutes from Duke Major credit cards accepted TERMINATOR II (R) FOR THE BOYS (R) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Starts Tomorrow Sat. & Sun. Only 2:00, 4:30 Call for Times TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 City is gallery for internationally acclaimed former student

• HOLZER from page 4 trated on," she explained. ofthe circular Frank Lloyd Wright build­ to make sure that individual hunks can San Francisco's Candlestick Park that Holzer often deals with controversial ing with a 535-foot-long moving message. stand alone," Holzer said. flashed, "Raise Boys and Girls the Same political issues. An electronic sign from Similarly, at the Venice Biennale, she Ending her lecture with a slide and Way." Half the crowd cheered; the other her "Survival Series" reads, "What coun­ used local marble to invoke the city's video show of her favorite public artists, booed. try should you adopt if you hate poor churches and palaces, and recreated the Holzer displayed her devotion to art and When writing, Holzer said she is in­ people." AIDS and death are also common reflection of the canal with text mirrored respect for her peers. She has participated spired by contemporary issues and things themes throughout her work. Her instal­ in the polished stone floor. For interna­ in a number of group projects such as the she is thinking about. Though her works lation at the Dia Art Foundation in 1989 tional settings, Holzer often translates the backdrop ofthe Nelson Mandela Concert, confront both sexes, some themes deal titled, "Laments," featured 13 sarcophagi texts in order to reach the foreign audi­ where she contributed a sign that read, "In specifically with women's issues. For ex­ and signs of the supposed dead people's ence. a dream you saw a way to survive and you ample, a passage in "Inflammatory Es­ voices. One L.E.D read, "A new disease Public and private funds help cover her were full of joy." says" reads, "Don't talk down to me... I'll came. I learned that time does not heal. high costs incurred because of the large cut the smile off your face." Holzer offered Everything gets worse with days. I have scale of her works and the advanced tech­ Though she has been busy following the this as a good line for a female who wants spots like a dog." nology she uses. Her medium often inhib­ Venice installation around for the past someone to back off. Her enormous creativity in using space its collectors from purchasing an entire year, Holzer hopes to do more television "I think I am an ardent feminist, but I to its maximum potential was evident in piece. "fake commercials" and would like to fool don't want to limit myself to what perhaps her solo exhibition at the Guggenheim "While my preference is complete instal­ around with virtual reality in the future, the first generation of feminists concen­ Museum in 1989. She wrapped three tiers lations, that's not always practical so I try she said.

Duke Departments of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science The Center on PH.D. Computer Systems Research

present Harold S. Stone M.D. IBM T.J. Watson Research Center Yorktown Heights, N.Y.

with a talk entitled Cache Allocation Strategies M. B. A.

Monday, December 2, 1991 IF You DON'T HAVE THE NUMBERS, 3:00pm 130A North Building Reception - YOU WON'T GET THE LETTERS. 212 North Building, 2:30pm GRE • GMAT FREE THE TEMPERATURE IS MCAT • LSAT • SAT MCAT PREPARATION INFORMATION SEMINAR REGISTER NOW IN TIME FOR TUES., DEC. 3 JANUARY AND FEBRUARY EXAMS! : d\) P.M. 306 W. FRANKLIN ST. • FREE DIAGNOSTIC TESTING CHAPEL HILL * CONTINUING ENROLLMENT BUT THE HEAT IS ON AT. •ONGOING TUTORIAL CALL TO REGISTER AND FOR RIVER RUNNERS' •EXPERT INSTRUCTION ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. EMPORIUM WE'LL MAKE SURE GORETEX JACKETS THERMAL UNDERWARE FLEECE OUTERWARE YOU MAKE IT! • SOLSTICE • DUOFOLD • WYOMING WOOLENS • LOG HOUSE • KENYON • EXTRASPOKT PLUS: WOOL HATS, GLOVES, SCARVES, SOCKS AND MUCH MOKE. 306 W. FRANKLIN STREET RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM Corner of Albemarle St. & Morgan St. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sun. Noon-6 EDUCATIONAL GROUP 688-2001 932-9400 Letters EDITORIALS Medical School students call for apology PAGE 8 NOVEMBER 26, 1991 To the editor: filled with lies and half truths. Mr. Smith As members ofthe Davison Council, the and his cohorts have unquestionably in­ School of Medicine's student government, tended to slander Jews. The Chronicle we would like to express our disapproval of editors must, rather than hide behind the both The Chronicle's decision to print the First Amendment as they continue to do, Reason to doubt "Holocaust ad" and its continued endorse­ acknowledge that they have broken their ment of that decision. We request that the own rules and committed a grievous error How times have changed. iting the interest rate banks could editors offer an apology. in judgement. If they deem it appropriate Not even a year ago, George Bush charge their credit card customers. We do not wish to debate The Chronicle's to censor Playboy advertisements and other seemed unassailable in the White The thinking was that lower interest right to print what it wants. Rather, we offensive material then they should main­ House. Having crushed the evil rates would encourage consumers to find fault with actions that contradict pre­ tain the same policy regarding lies about Saddam Hussein, Bush received an spend more money during the Christ­ vious policy and insult the Jewish commu­ the Holocaust, rather than single out the enormously high approval rating from mas season. Senator Alfonse D'Amato, nity. Jewish community as a group "OK" to the American public. Our hero, the a Republican from New York, quickly The Chronicle has established guide­ offend. Though run by undergraduates, The conqueror. drafted legislation and brought it to lines which restrict the printing of, among other things, religious or ethnic slurs. To Chronicle is the main source of news and Now, the president is facing prob­ the Senate's attention. print this particular advertisement, in light information for the entire Duke commu­ lems. Although he is still the odds on One major flaw with the proposed of these self-imposed guidelines, is deplor­ nity, including the medical school. As mem­ favorite to win the upcoming presi­ legislation, something Bush appar­ able. The Chronicle has refused ads in the bers of the community, we urge The dential election, he is on far less stable ently forgot about when suggesting its past in order to avoid offending various Chronicle to apologize for its actions and, ground than he once was. enactment, was that it would harm groups of people. By printing Bradley in the future, to be consistent regarding its The American public is no longer the banking industry, an industry al­ Smith's propaganda, the editors have done own policies. blindly supportive of the president. ready teetering on the brink of utter an injustice to those he slandered. While his foreign policy decisions have collapse. There is no question that the advertise­ Robert Green seemed to work to his benefit, his Bush sounded confused about the ment lacks scholarly merit and that it is Medicine '93 domestic policy decisions—or more economic principles involved every aptly, his lack thereof—have been both time he opened his mouth. To make Gotcha! team did not threaten anybody ineffective and controversial. When a matters worse, nobody could decide president is not getting the job done on who was to blame for the fiasco. To the editor: inconspicuous people asking for directions. the home front, it doesn't matter how First it was his idea, than it was just I am writing as a means to respond to We did not follow him for several minutes. many Saddams he can belittle: first something that John Sununu had the letter published in The Chronicle on We were on Main West right in front ofthe and foremost, Americans care about snuck into a speech without the presi­ Nov. 22 by Dena McCown. The gist of her Phi Psi section. The area was well lit, and letter as I viewed it was that the Gotcha! there were other people walking around. themselves and improving their stan­ dent or any of his economic advisers team members really had it coming to For Dena to be proud ofthe knife man, as dards of life. Bush's ineptitude in the knowing. Of course, Sununu, being them by "following the man for several her letter stated, causes me great concern. domestic arena is finally beginning to the arrogant, illogical, bordering on minutes, making him suspicious" and feel­ hurt him. incompetent chief of staff that he is, ing threatened. I was a member of that Now I will admit, part of our plan was to Who does he have to blame for his denied making the gaff and instead Gotcha! team (the male who had the knife let men know that they should think about failures domestically? Who does he blamed it on the president. pulled on him), and let me say that she the safety of walking alone at night by have to blame for his inability to con­ Does this seem like a comedy of could not have had her facts more wrong. themselves, and clearly this person was. vince the American public that he errors? Abbott and Costello couldn't This is what happened that night. We But no one has the right to pull a knife on knows what he is doing? Nobody but do it any better. walked out of the Stonehenge quad and anyone, especially two women and one himself. Bush seems to be clueless about the saw a man walking towards us by himself. man asking for directions (for that's all we economy. He also seems to be clueless The point of the Gotcha! program was to were to him). This person was extremely Case in point: a couple of Fridays find men walking alone, approach them paranoid and reacted in a way that fright­ ago, the stock market took a nose­ when it comes to picking aides: his very casually, ask them a very non-threat­ ened three people quite badly and could dive. In recessionary times like these, counsel, Boyden Gray, has also come ening question and while he was answer­ have gotten someone seriously hurt. If this is not something that instills con­ under a lot of criticism for his role in ing put a Gotcha! sticker on him and hand Dena truly believes this person was in the fidence in the economy. A short while the civil rights bill controversy. Per­ him a brochure explaining that his walk­ right, then I warn all Duke students to be after the dive, President Bush, hoping haps Bush needs a lesson on how to ing alone at night on this campus was a careful the next time you approach some­ to take a step that would help the run a government effectively. Beating luxury that many women cannot afford one for directions or to ask what time it is, foundering economy right itself, sug­ Third World bullies just isn't enough out of fear for their safety. With the man in for according to Dena McCown that person gested that legislation be enacted lim­ any more. question that is exactly what we did. I has every right to pull a knife or gun and approached him and asked "Excuse me tell you "I am not a person to be messing can you tell me how to get to ... " and this with. Leave me alone!" On the record is as far as I got before he had pulled the knife. He had no idea we were with Gotcha!; Matthew Cubstead as far as he knew we were merely three University employee Abuse of power comes as no surprise. From a 1982 work by Jenny Holzer, former University undergraduate and now an internationally acclaimed artist. Nothing natural about gay parenting To the editor: let's say that it is natural for dogs and It takes a man and a woman to create a therefore men to have homosexual rela­ child. It takes a man and a woman to raise tions. I have never seen two male dogs THE CHRONICLE established 1905 a child. This arrangement should be fol­ raising a litter of pups, therefore it is lowed whenever possible. Keith Hartman's unnatural for two men to raise a child. Ann Heimberger, Editor Nov. 21 column, "Homosexuals Deserve Hartman's logic is skewed throughout Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor Chance to Experience Parenthood," is il­ the column. Hartman tries to discredit the Barry Eriksen, General Manager logical and flippant. idea of unnaturalness by saying that those Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Hartman claims that homosexuals have who criticize homosexuals raising children much love to offer an orphan. This may be often do unnatural things such as trying to Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor true in most cases, however Hartman can­ "cover a receding hairline" or taking pain­ Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor not see the problems that are caused from killers during pregnancy. What?!? Keith, I Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor such a situation. He only sees the issue thought you would have believed that this Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor from the homosexual parent's side. These issue is more important than to make such Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor orphan children, rejected by their parents, ridiculous and flippant comparisons. Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Homosexuals raising children, is not Steven Heist, Graphics Editor not only must deal with abandonment but Reva Bhatia, Design Editor also an unnatural parental situation. Yes, right. We should not further muddle an Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor orphan's life. If gay men were meant to Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor I did say unnatural. Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. Let me extend one of Mr. Hartman's raise children they would have been en­ David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager dowed with the gift to produce them. Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising metaphors to prove my point. Hartman Manager tries to prove the naturalness of homo­ sexuality by using the homosexual actions Gerald Dey The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Trinity '93 students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of of male dogs as a natural example. OK. So the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Announcement Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The deadline for Monday, Monday submissions for next semester is Thursday, ©1991The Chronicle, Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part Dec. 12. All you funny people who want to be considered need to get those of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the submissions to Jon Blum's mailbox in The Chronicle office before that day. Business Office. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Nobody, gay or straight, is a 'deserving' victim of AIDS

I first met M about a year and a half ago, through a Bush, after all, said recently that AIDS is just a "behavior mutual friend. He and I shared a few friends, had similar • An unexamined life thing." And Jesse Helms has persistently and publicly senses of humor and our politics were alike. In short, we ignored his nephew, Jay Edward White, who is now dying got along fine. Edward Benson of AIDS in Charlotte. A few weeks after we had first met, one of our mutual Which brings us to this talk of "innocent victims." The friends persuaded him that it was all right to tell me. Who, pray tell, interprets the Word of God for all man­ corollary to which would be that there are deserving "I'm not sure how you'll take this," he said in a tentative kind? The Reformation, after all, effectively ended the victims. And that implication makes me furious. voice. possibility of an ecclesiastical monopoly in Christendom. If a smoker dies of lung cancer, you might get upset and "What?" I asked, looking across at him over my bowl of (Just as well, since the belief system that categorized say he or she should've known better. But do you get mad wonton soup. homosexuality as abomination gave the same label to at the victim for dying? Do you honestly believe that their "I'm gay." gluttony and birth control.) Martin Luther, and you, and suffering is somehow justified? In sum, do you let the "OK," I said, "So?" I, and everyone else, can decide for ourselves which belief nature of acquisition of an illness dictate your response, "I mean, I'm really gay." systems to follow. Unless one prefers Crusades or a Hajj. as if you were some automaton incapable of reasoning for "Well," I began, wanting to be his friend, but not a lover, Homosexuality between consenting adults, it seems yourself, or of simply caring? and try somehow to remain sensitive to his feelings. obvious to me, is no more or less inherently harmful than So if AIDS is not a holy plague, and it is not, and there "Well, I'm really straight. So? We can be good friends, heterosexuality. Further, there is no connection or any are no deserving victims, as there are not, then how can can't we?" equivalency between homosexuality and sexual problems we abandon our brothers, our sisters, our friends, to the I smiled uncertainly, not sure how he'd take that. Was such as molestation and rape. Those, in truth, are hetero­ ravages of this disease? I a complete jerk, announcing my sexuality like a pre­ sexual abominations. When I donate blood now, being honest means I must emptive strike, to prevent him from asking me out and my Some conservatives say we should lock up AIDS victims answer "Yes" when asked if I have had contact with then hurting him by saying no? in concentration camps, which is just what Cuba does. anyone who is HIV-positive. He grinned. Oddly enough, those who want to put away AIDS victims "jAnd exactly what was the nature of that contact?" "Look, honey," he said in his best No'th Carolina drawl, also have spent decades telling us how horrible a place "Just talking, and handshakes," I say, "And a few hugs. "I've seen the way you look at certain young women. I Cuba is, bereft of democracy and tolerance and freedom It's the least I can do, really." know you're straight." and—gosh, is this that new world order, then? George Edward Benson is a Medical Center employee. I grinned too, but in embarrassment. Great, I thought, we're on level ground because I couldn't stop stealing glances at a very attractive red-haired woman at another table. We're fine, in short, because I'm a sexist pig. I said as much and enjoyed his resulting chuckle. 'Typical male," he said, rolling his eyes in mock despair. "But if we're going to be good friends," he continued, all humor swiftly gone from his voice, "then there's some­ thing else you should know: I'm HIV-positive." So for the first time, I had to deal with having a friend who was infected. A friend who has now progressed to full­ blown AIDS. He is too kind, funny and bright a guy to imagine slipping away, but there it is. And beyond the sadness of all this, past the terrifying epidemiology, are the attitudes that underlie our re­ sponse to the first wave ofthe coming plague. And those attitudes really tick me off. Can we shut our eyes or turn our backs to human suffering, simply because it isn't happening to us? Can we coolly dismiss the real pain of someone merely because he or she doesn't share our personal beliefs or opinions? The method of infection must not matter: anyone with HIV needs support and caring, not because it is easy, but because it is right. Magic Johnson? Sure. But also every­ one else. Every single one. Spare me the angry denunciations of gays, or the cop- out that it is "God's punishment for sin." For if that were true, why (for starters) is AIDS killing infants who have done no "sinning" by anyone's definition? That's pretty inefficient punishment, I'd say, like shooting mice with a Now playing at a "RafcerJG sawed-off 30-30. For Grog, Jncompefc-ence More to the point, who set this standard of "sinning?" Approach of adulthood proves to be frightening concept

Last weekend, I traveled to the Outer Banks of North full of stories about strange occurrences that aren't easily Carolina for a retreat with Alpha Phi Omega, my frater­ • On the verge explained by rational means. nity. Ninety of us drove to Morehead City, then the next One story was about a native sailor who was killed in morning took the Cedar Island ferry to Ocracoke. We'd Elena Broder the Pacific during World War II and whose cabin name- managed to pack all our luggage into five cars. (Eighty- plate washed up near his home on the Outer Banks before four of us walked onto the ferry.) It was a formidable trating this large task—frighteningly so. But I couldn't his parents had been notified of his death. Told in the light people-moving project, but the planning didn't stop there. help thinking that something was missing. That's when ofthe flames, it was an eerie story, but made even eerier As the majority of the people went to help restore an the revelation began to dawn. when one ofthe islanders told us that the story had taken historical building that will open as the Ocracoke Island We were masquerading as adults. place on Ocracoke itself, and that the piece of wood in Museum, a few of us went to unload the luggage and I shared this feeling with my fellow meat browner. He question was now a part of the cross in the very church prepare a spaghetti dinner for the group. said he knew exactly what I meant. "I keep turning where we had prepared dinner. Eight of us set about preparing dinner at the local around to look for my mom," he said. "She'd be amazed church fellowship hall. We rearranged the tables to create that a bunch of college students had planned all this and When we left the beach, it was late. The full moon the most seating and best traffic flow. Then we worked on were fixing this dinner without any help." alternately lit the landscape brightly and then slid behind salad. I thought back to the conversation we'd been having. brooding clouds. Lightning flashed in the distance. But as We all wanted kitchen ware, for goodness sakes! It wasn't three of us walked by the church, we laughingly decided We discussed our favorite methods of coring lettuce and that long ago that we all groaned at the thought of getting to try to open the door to see if we could go see the cross. saved cutting the tomatoes until just before dinner be­ clothes for the holidays. What good were presents that To our surprise it was unlocked. The hinges creaked as we cause nobody likes mushy tomatoes. We discovered our weren't any fun? opened it, and only one of us stepped across the threshold cucumbers had been waxed, so we shared our mutual What were we turning into, grown-ups? to see if we could find a light. He flipped the switch he distaste for the artificial means that supermarkets do to I sighed. I guess it had to happen sometime. I just didn't found, but nothing happened. make produce look better. realize that it would be so soon. But at least the success of We hurriedly shut the door and ran back to the gym. Then one of my friends demonstrated his high speed the retreat showed that we were all making the transition Here we were, three juniors at one the nation's most carrot chopping skills. This led into a discussion of the smoothly. And I realized that I'd had good training all prestigious universities, able to drive ourselves seven relative merits of different knives and we each revealed those times my parents asked me to help with dinner, or hours and make arrangements for 90 people to have a the cutlery that we coveted. drive my brothers, or make appointments, or otherwise retreat, and yet nothing could convince us to go into that take care of myself. I'd survived a training regimen I church in the dark. While others prepared 14 loaves of garlic bread, two of hadn't even realized I was undergoing. us started browning chop meat for the spaghetti sauce. So perhaps we aren't as irredeemably adult as I'd We were careful to drain the grease into a cup instead of Later that night, we had a bonfire on the beach. As we thought. down the sink so as to properly dispose of it. We were sat by the waves, people began to tell stories from the rich Elena Broder is a Trinity junior and associate editorial being efficient and responsible and successful in orches- folklore ofthe Outer Banks. These little communities are page editor of The Chronicle. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1991 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byvaientmaBames

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Sports editor: Matt Haies Early checkers Copy editors: Jon Blum, Leigh Dyer, il w.rz Jay Epping, Heather Heiman, Leya Tseng Wire editor: Marni "Light speed" Allen Associate photography editor: Cliff Burns Day photographer: Melissa Bermudez Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer LOOK WW xoo JUST V\3T ONE OVER. EACH AN ELEPHANT.' HA HA! IF I MISS THE BUS. TTS Advertising sales staff:Kellie Daniels, Stacie Glass, Roy CM DO WITH EAR. AUD OHt ONER I WANT SME 90CKS TOO! GftlNSTOBEWlEASANT Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, Katie Spencer, BIG 3COS! J^$ vooa HOSE... AR0AM> WERE ! r__i Jon Wyman / Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett ^^ Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: GregCeithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Today Mozart Festival at Duke. Duo Piano Works on Mozart Opera Themes. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Community Calendar Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D NC Student Rural Health Coalition. Duke RCIA. For those interested in teaming about Sunday, December 1 Commons 9 pm. Chapter meeting. East Campus Center. or joining the Catholic Church. Catholic Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial 6:30 pm. For more info, call 684-5880. Student Ctr. in Chapel Basement. 7 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meeting. Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. Coffeehouse. 3-4 pm. For more Wednesday, November 27 Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke information, call 286-1860. Christian Science Organization meeting. Chapel. 5:15 pm. 007 Religion Bldg. 8 pm. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Chapel Services. Duke Chapel. Rev. Dr. Friday, November 29 William Willimon. 11 am. Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Gospel Wesley Fellowship Eucharist (Holy of John. Wesley Office. 7 pm. Communion). Wesley office. 5:30 pm. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York Lutheran Campus Ministry. Fellowship Supper. Kitchen of Chapel Basement. Wesley Fellowship Eucharist (Holy Wesley Singers. Chapel basement Chapel. 7-9 pm. 5:30 pm. Communion). Wesley office, Chapei lounge. 4:45 pm. Saturday, November 30 basement. 4:30 pm. Amnesty International meeting. 201 Mallarme Chamber Players Winterwinds, ASDU legislative mtg. 139 Soc Sci. Rowers. 8:30 pm. Duke Jugglers mtg. In front of Chapel. 2-5 pm. Durham Arts Council. 4 pm. 6:30 pm. Thursday, November 28 International Coffee Break. Sponsored by Festival of Trees. Presented by Ameri­ Arabic Language Talbe. Schlitz Room of Duke Campus Ministries and area congrega­ can Red Cross. Durham Omni. 12 Bryan Center. 5:30 pm. Vegetarian Club. Free vegetarian dinner. tions. 12 noon-l:30 pm. Chapet Basement. noon-6 pm. 130 Bio Sci. 5-7 pm. ACAASW general committee meeting. Festival of Trees. Presented by American "A Study of Louis Ginsburg's Legends 126 Soc-Psych. 7 pm. No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Red Cross. Durham Omni. 8 am-9 pm. ofthe Bible. 211 Old Divinity. 9:45 am. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

SNOW SKIERS Announcements Child Care Autos For Sale PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job HOLY SPIRIT: you who made me see Steep slopes, knee-deep powder, in­ Applications-Graduate School- Passport everything and showed me the way to tense rays, happy hour pitchers when Pictures. 2/$6.60.overll, $3.00each. reach my ideal, you who gave me the CASH FOR BOOKS the lifts close, steamy hot tubs under Help at-home mom care for 3 and lyr-old 1975 Volvo 244 Sedan. Needs fly- 900 W. Main. 683-2118.11-5 M-F, 1-4 divine gift to forgive and forget the Cash paid for your textbooks. Bring cool clear Colorado night skies...Sound and newborn. Approximately l-7p.m.. 2 wheel(?) and starter. $500 or neg. 990- Sat. wrong that is done to me, and you who them downstairs to the Textbook good? Join us for spring break in Steam­ or more days/week. Debbie 682-0077. 2119 or 544-7609. are in ali instances of my life with me. Store. Mon.-Sat., 8:30-5:00. boat Springs, CO. $719 includes PPS SUMMER INTERNS I. in this short dialogue want to thank roundtrip air. 7 nights condo, lift tickets, CHILD CARE NEEDED. Couple seek­ you for everything and confirm once Misc. For Sale PPS Summer 1992 Independent Interns again that I never want to be sepa­ PPS SUMMER INTERNS and more. Call Mark at 682-7592 for ing dependable non-smoker to care - Sign up outside Room 213 Old Chem rated from you no matter how great info. (Prices go up Dec.16!). for baby in our home. Some house­ PPS Summer 1992 Independent In­ for informal interviews to be held on the material desire may be. I want to keeping, references required. 383- For Sale terns - Sign up outside Room 213 Old December 3, 4. & 6. be with you and my loved ones in your 4409, after 6p.m. K2 TNC 205's - Brand new, $275 obo. Chem for informal interviews to be FREE COOKIES!! perpetual glory. Thank you for your M48 Marker bindings, $60. 286-7262 held on December 3,4. & 6. and hot chocolate and hot cider. The Att. Engineers love towards me and my loved ones. 20th Annual Treelighting Ceremony, Babysitter needed for two girls aged 1 from 10-6, Tu-Sat; otherwise 477-3342. AMEN, (pray for three consecutive Information session on Mechanical En­ Tuesday, Dec.3 at 5p.m. Santa will be and 3. References and own transporta­ Ask for Chris. days without asking your wish, after gineering, Wednesday. Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ there with prizes forthe kids. Come join tion required. Non-smoker. Good pay, the third day. your wish will be granted, in 203 Teer Engineering Building. smoking females. 18-26 years old, the fun!! flexible hours. Call 489-4545, leave Tickets For Sale no matter how difficult it may be. are needed to participate in a study on messages. Promise to publish this dialogue as physiological responses to laboratory Happy Holidays! soon as the favor is granted.) JHF. tasks. Participants will be reimbursed- MD/PhD FELLOWSHIPS. The Medical Ticket for sale. Dates: 11/28 departs Enjoy some holiday music at the Speak for their time and effort. If interested, University of South Carolina offers Services Offered RDU to Evansville, Indiana returning on of the Devil First Annual Winter Invita­ call 684-8667 and ask forthe women's stipends ($10,000-15.000) for stud­ BUCKEYES BLOW 11/30 evening. Bargain at $158. Call tional with Lady Blue and the Chapel Hill study. ies leading to combined MD/PhD de­ TYPING Wayne, 286-5664. Loreleis. December 7. Baldwin Audito­ 31-3. Hail to the victors. 31-3. Four grees in each ofthe basic biomedical straight. 31-3. Ohow lhate Ohio State. sciences and molecular and cellular Need your paper, application, or resume rium. * Texas to LeAnn 31-3. Michigan! biology/medicine. Contact: Director, typed now? Accurate and fast. Guaran­ Wanted to Buy Medical Scientist Training Program, teed 6-hour turnaround between 8:30 LEANN L. From Texas to LeAnn Levering - Happy PATHETIC SKINS Birthday. We all love you. College of Graduate Studies. MUSC, a.m. and 11 p.m.. Monday-Sunday. Call Have a terrific Birthday! Can't wait to Fly Fan - when you gonna learn, son? You 171 Ashley Avenue. Charleston. S.C. 24 hours: 942-0030. Duke Basketball tickets—Buy/Sell. Top with you! Luv. Sis. 29425. dollar paid. Buy/sell all concerts nation­ couldn't beat us when we were bad. HEALTHYVOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Non­ wide. 967-9584. and now that the glory years have smoking males. 18-26 years old. are PC'S TYPING SERVICE - For all your Nicci White STUCK AT DUKE returned, we still own you! Mark your needed to participate in a study on typing needs. Professional staff gets Have a Super B-day and T-day!! Luv you, calendar-Jan. 12, NFC Championship Need 2 basketball tickets to Wake For­ physiological responses to everyday Over Thanksgiving break? Don't miss the job done right! Low rates. 544- Grandma J. - that's when we do it again! Love and est (Jan. 25) and Notre Dame (Feb. 1). tasks. Participants will be reimbursed our special meal at the University Room 2580. kisses. America's Team. Leave message 493-6688. for their time and effort. If interested, on Thanksgiving Day. Turkey and all the STUCK AT DUKE please call 684-8667 and ask for the trimmings, noon-3 p.m. All-you-can-eat, Rooms for Rent GODEVLS Ambulatory Study. $6.50. BASKETBALL TIX Over Thanksgiving break? Don't miss our special meal at the University Room Yes. we were all happy about the I need two or three tickets to Feb. 1 on Thanksgiving Day. Turkey and all the game but PLEASE, if you know where Share 3 BR historic furnished home with Notre Dame home b-ball game for my RESEARCH GUIDANCE FOR SCHOL­ THETAS trimmings, noon-3 p.m. All-you-can-eat, my license plate is I'll do anything to 2 Duke students. Large bedroom with 4 parents. Will pay premium. Call Ted. ARS AND RETURNING SCHOLARS. There will not be a chapter meeting $6.50. get it back. (Also I can't drive home for large windows. 2 blocks to East. $265/ 684-7467. Assistance with dissertations, term tonight. Have a wonderful Thanksgiving Thanksgiving without it.) Please call mo + utilities. 419-4421. papers, independent studies, grant Break! Texas to LeAnn 684-1284. proposals, technical review. L. Ucko, Travel/Vacations From Texas to LeAnn Levering - Happy Ph.D. 489-7711. BRAZIL GIFTS ARE YOU RUSHING Apts. for Rent Birthday. We all love you. Mike, you better bring home lots for Last chance to meet sorority women SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS - 48 ACHANCETOTEACH informally before rush - Monday, Dec. 2, CHAPEL TOWER HEY THETAS me! And yes. that is a threat! I'm ft Luxury Yachts/ Groups of 6. Seven happy you get to go. An I'm sure Want to teach English to high school Alumni Lounge for dinner, 6:30 p.m. Spacious two bedroom apartment, days barefoot sailing in the Bahamas. No meeting tonight! Have a great break you'll have a fantastic time. See ya students? No previous experience carpeting and air conditioning. Call All Inclusive with cabin and meals $488 and we'll see you next week! in a month. Love. LB. needed and you don't have to be an Entertainment Darla at 383-6678. each. CALL ANYTIME 1-800-999-7245 English major! Get involved with (SAIL). WARD CHANCE'S English program. Call In your face SKINS fans! The COWBOYS One bedroom apartment convenient are #1! So you like chocolate? Hope you en­ Susanne at 684-0565 for more infor­ The Reception Hall to Duke/Lakewood. Stove/refrigera­ mation HOT! HOT! HOT! Fly to Cancun or sail to joyed your (late, sorry!) chocolate del­ Durham's premiere full-service facil­ tor/water/heat included. $350/ the Bahamas this Spring Break! Party uge. Happy Birthday! WonderFAC. ity. Student and alumni functions wel­ month. 489-2644. with us! Call 1-800-484-1005ext. 6708 237 WANN IV: I'm finally gone! Thanks for not evicting me these last few weeks come. Formals. Christmas parties, Now! KRISTI! banquets, seminars. 990-3996. - I apologize for the moods, the late Forest Hills 2BR home $495. Bragtown hours...the alarm! Ya know what? (You Happy Birthday! We love you! The Frat 2BR apt. $330. Studio near Duke $275 Lost & Found guys are the greatest.) boys and third floor GA. includes heat. Furnished studio near Help Wanted Duke $475 one month; $335 with 6-mo. BA SAYS: lease. Apple Realty, 493-5618. LOST BRACELET Sucks to be a Redskins fan! Who is He's sorry. He would never have slept NOT 12-0? GO COWBOYS! DUKE RECYCLES Of great sentimental value. Gold link Houses for Rent (women's) bracelet lost - if found, re­ through dinner like your two lameass Positions available for next semester. 6- ward offered. Call 383-7840. friends did. We love you Leah! -Chrissie 12-0? NOT! Look who lost to the COW­ 8 hr/wk. Starts at $5.50/hr. Work-study & Karen. BOYS! Don't forget - don't mess with preferred. Apply by Dec. 3. Call 684- Houses and/or Rooms for rent. Conve­ LOST BRACELET TEXAS! 3362 for more information. NEW CHI-0 EXEC nient to campus and available now. Call gold link with semi precious stones. Bob at 489-1989. Lost Nov. 20. Sentimental value. If Y'all are awesome! I am so excited that Student Special to RDU $7 per HELP WANTED. PART TIME: Days, eve­ found, please contact Wendy at 684- we're working together. Get ready for a person. Call 971-7680 Manhat­ nings, weekends available. Previous 5 bedrooms, 1 block from E.Campus, 1831. Reward. great year! Love, Angela. tan Cab Dorm P.U. retail experience preferred. Train now - remodeled, immaculate condition, start in January! Call 286-2662 for more sunny rooms, large closets, SPA­ LOST DOG 24-21 COWBOYS STINK!! information! CIOUS kitchen, hardwood floors, BUCK AND WHITE TERRIER MIX, 24 The mighty Washington Redskins lose Y'all might have snuck by us this backyard w/deck, store, fridge, w/ lbs. dock tail, blue collar, 6-8 months once again to America's Team. Dallas weekend, but you have yet to clinch a d, dishwasher, central H/Air, SECU­ old lost in East Campus area. An­ Cowboys: team of the '90s. playoff spot, so keep working at it. RITY SYSTEM. 489-1989. swers to Perry. Call Jenny, 682-5152. Hail to the Redskins! HEATHER L! Here's to bomber jackets 2/3 bedrooms, 1 block E.Campus, with scarves, cutting through the hospi­ GRIDPICKS RESULT stove, fridge, W/D, Central H/A, Personals tal and Birthdays that fall on Week 12-Boardman: 13-7. Olson: 12- THE CHRONICLE large backyard, storm windows, Thanksgiving...Have a Happy Birthday 8. Consider this my suicide note. At miniblinds porch, $450/mo. 489- H - Happy 19th. Buddy! Would I forget? and a great break! - Your friend (and least the Buckeyes got squashed. classifieds information 1989. 3537! Tabitha will be over at 6. - Zeke. mine), Greg. Happy Thanksgiving! - KO. basic rates $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. DesktoPublishing 10$ (per day) for each additional word. WALK TO 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. Laser Printing • Duke Medical Center 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. and :THGATE • Duke University Computer Typesetting •VA Hospital special features Kabulous clubhouse with fitness center, 5 jacuz/is including outd(x)r (Combinations accepted.) BARBER hot tuh, steam hath and extensive social program. Two swimming pooh. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 6 tennis courts, volleyball courts. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 10 Minutes to Research Triangle on the new East- West Expressway. (maximum 15 spaces.) SHOP $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. deadline /Sf* Full Service 51 WtOWMSTONE BREAKS AVETEIUuW\ 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! DAYTONA BEACH • ^ Style Shop DUKf payment 5 ana 7 NIGHTS KSITY f,.CEWTCT Prepayment is required. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 5 AND 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) 2, 5 AND 7 NIGHTS RESUME SERVICE PANAMA CITY BEACH professional • inexpensive Sat. 8:00-5:00 383-6683 7 NIGHTS FREE SHUTTLE TO & FROM CAMPUS 24-hour drop off location FORT LAUDERDALE fast • easy to update 7 NIGHTS 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Don't wait until the last minute. where classifieds forms are available. HILTON HEAD ISLAND 5 AND 7 NIGHTS Come in early and find out what or mail to: MUSTANG ISLAND/ we can do for you. We're located 286-4030 PORT ARANSAS just off East Campus at... Chronicle Classifieds S AND 7 NIGHTS llth Annual Northgate S/C HELP US BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. celebration! 1807 AW. Markham Ave. KNOCK THE TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS Durham Durham, NC 27705 COVER OFF Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. 1-800-321-5911 ALS! - No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 286-7759 near Harris Teeter PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1991 Haitian officials OPEC ministers want oil taps open By SALLY JACOBSEN Oil prices rose a bit early this fall, climbing within Associated Press about 30 cents ofthe cartel's target of $21 a barrel, but to call elections VIENNA, Austria — Several OPEC ministers said they have been retreating in recent weeks. Monday the cartel should hold its oil taps wide open The average price of a basket of crudes monitored by • HAITI from page 2 during the winter, even though a glut of crude may be OPEC was $19.74 a barrel last week, down from $19.98 in the army to declare the presidency vacant and name forming. the previous week. a new provisional government, which would call Saudi Arabia's influential oil minister, Hisham Nazer, Prices for U.S. and European light sweet crudes usually elections within 90 days. said the 13-nation cartel should produce enough in the months are about a dollar or two higher than the OPEC average. The Organization of American States denounced ahead to cover demand from oil-consuming nations. During November, the prices ofthe premium grades have the coup, refused to recognize the new government "We want to meet the demand in the market," he said fallen about $1.50 per barrel. and called for a trade embargo to push for Aristide's after arriving late Monday for the winter conference ofthe The cartel has been following a "free-for-all" pumping reinstatement. The embargo has created a severe Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. The policy since Iraq's invasion of Kuwait in August 1990. It fuel shortage and crippled Haiti's economy. meeting begins Tuesday. threw out its quota system so countries could produce as The OAS-mediated talks between Aristide and Nazer predicted demand for the group's oil at 25.2 much as possible to make up for lost Iraqi and Kuwaiti legislators broke down when the legislators refused million barrels a day in the January-March quarter, crude. to call for Aristide's reinstatement. about a million barrels above current production. Saudi Arabia, the world's largest crude exporter, has At a news conference in Port-au-Prince on Monday, Earlier, the Middle East Economic Survey, a respected been pumping an estimated 8.5 million barrels a day, lawmakers charged Aristide with intransigence. newsletter published in Nicosia, Cyprus, said the king­ more than a third of OPEC's total output of close to 24 Senate President Dejean Belizaire said Aristide dom would likely seek an increase in the cartel's output million barrels. had "posed the problem in unconditional terms." ceiling to match strong sales. The ministers will likely discuss—but not set—output Haitian society is badly divided on the issue, Belizaire Meanwhile, oil ministers Ginandjar Kartasasmita of goals beyond the winter because of uncertainties about said, and the legislators lacked the authority to Indonesia and Jibril Aminu of Nigeria called for a rollover Iraq and Kuwait. agree to Aristide's return. of the current ceiling of 23.65 million barrels a day In Washington, Tutwiler expressed regret that no through the first quarter of next year. agreement was reached in the Cartagena talks. "It will probably be wiser just to maintain the present "We continue to believe that these negotiations level of production," Ginandjar said. are the way to solve Haiti's crisis," she said. Aminu agreed, even though he said a glut of crude may Tl?pEW\TEI? Haitian legislators wanted to avoid a pledge that be building up. "I think there is a bit too much oil for the Ooo mentioned Aristide by name, preferring a generally season," he said. Freewater presents worded promise to restore democracy. Aristide in­ Director Roger Corman: sisted on specific wording. Drugs, Violence & Poe Haiti's armed forces are vehemently opposed to Tonight's film is Aristide's return. Some soldiers have vowed to kill him if he comes back to Haiti. Aristide, a 38-year-old activist Roman Catholic The Trip priest, took office in February after a landslide 1967, 83 min. d. Roger Corman; with Peter Fonda victory in the country's first free elections ever. He An amazing hallucinatory journey of low- enjoys the support of the impoverished country's budget surrealism, Corman uses red gels, masses, but alienated the military and many in a close-ups of kaleidoscopes, and trolls from wealthy elite accustomed to wielding political power. bygone Poe movies. Fonda stars as an Aristide's critics contend that he abused his au­ estranged dropout from the world of TV thority, ignoring the legislature and encouraging advertising. Under the spell of LSD, he mob violence against those who opposed him. studies an orange in his hand and mutters matter-of-factly, "flowing with energy ... It was not clear whether the OAS would make a the sun in my hand." Scripted by Jack new bid at a negotiated solution. The OAS' repre­ Nicholson, this is a splendid artifact of the sentative in Haiti, Laurent-Paul Tardif, said he had flower-in-your-hair '60s. "no idea" what new measures might be taken. 7:00 & 9:30 - Griffith Film Theater Marc Bazin, a conservative politician, said new elec­ FREE - to Duke Students with ID tions were needed to "get the country back to normal." All others, $3.00 -G

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Send Flowers A Old Friends With A New Name On Campus or 'Round the World ARETE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5,1991 8:00 P.M. PACE AUDITORIUM GENERAL ADMISSION - $12 frame gallery STUDENTS & SENIOR CITIZENS - $8 formerly Waterhouse Gallery TICKETS WILL BE AVAILABLE THROUGH PACE BOX OFFICE AND AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR ON THE EVENING OF THE CONCERT. Custom Picture Framing Prints - Posters CALL PAGE Box OFFICE AT 684-4444, ££&. We carry original work MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 9 AM. TO 4 P.M. m of regional and local N.C. artists VISA AND MASTERCARD ARE ACCEPTED THROUGH CAMPUS FLORIST 286-7607 PAGE BOX OFFICE ONLY. 717 Iredell St., Durham ADDITIONAL SPONSORSHIP BY DURHAM HILTON 1 block east of Wellspring Grocery V. 700 Ninth Street 286-5640 AND SOUTH SQUARE MITSUBISHI, INC. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Everyone contributes as Blue Devils romp in opener

• OPENER from page 1 go in the half, Brian Davis assisted on a monster dunk as graduation of [Greg Koubek] somebody has to step up and steals) led to his scoring outburst. well, this one going to T. Hill. After the slam, putting hit the shot. I think I can do that." "Marty Clark took advantage ofthe simple things, the Duke up 39-19, Hill made a T-like hand motion to the While Clark may not be the only answer to filling easy things — the open shots and keeping spacing, and he ECU bench, signaling that the Pirates needed to call a Koubek's shoes, his outside shooting will be crucial for the came up with two big tips at the end of each half, which timeout. Blue Devils this year. And spread or no spread, you can shows that he can attack the boards and that he is a good East Carolina head coach Eddie Payne did call a timeout bet on that. athlete," said head coach Mike Krzyzewski. and must have given an inspiring pep talk to his team, as With the injuries to Christian Laettner's foot and Tony his players came out and ran off 10 straight points to close Lang's ankle that Duke has had to endure, the emergence the gap to 39-29. But the Pirates would get no closer, as of Clark could not come at a better time. All 10 available the Blue Devils scored the next seven points to take a 46- players saw playing time for the Blue Devils, with fresh­ 29 halftime lead. man Cherokee Parks starting in his first collegiate game. The team closed out the half in sensational fashion. With ECU having no player taller than 6-8, Parks and After G. Hill missed a finger-roll scoop shot, Clark skied fellow freshman Erik Meek dominated in the paint. Parks over everyone, grabbing the rebound and slamming it scored 16 points, grabbed eight rebounds and blocked home for the halftime margin. three shots. Meek scored nine points and grabbed six The second half brought more ofthe same from the Blue boards. Devils, intensity on the defensive end, followed by some Duke faced its only deficit of the night when East flashy transition baskets. At the 16:36 mark, Hurley fed Carolina's Lester Lyons came out and immediately hit a G. Hill for another dunk for a 56-36 lead. Then the Hurley- three pointer to open the game. Lyons was the most potent Clark connection began to heat up. Hurley went coast-to- Pirate offensive threat, scoring a game-high 27 points. He coast off of an ECU turnover for the layup. The next canned four three pointers on nine of 19 shooting. possession, Hurley found Clark on the wing for a three But it did not take long for the Blue Devils to seize pointer. Then, Clark fed Meek in the lane, giving Duke a control ofthe game, scoring 13 unanswered points to take 24-point lead. a 10-point lead. In the face ofthe fierce Blue Devil defense, The Blue Devils kept dunking over the shorter Pirates, the Pirates could not put together a solid offensive charge, relentlessly taking the ball to the basket. With 12 minutes turning the ball over three times in a row in the middle of left in the game, Blakeney threw another sensational the first half. With a Parks tip-in off of amissed free throw alley-oop pass to G. Hill. Meek got in on the action as well, at the 11:40 mark, the team took a 23-9 lead. taking a Hurley pass with five minutes to go and slam­ It got worse for ECU before it got better. Hurley hit two ming it down. of his 15 first-half points on a fallaway jumper at the 9:14 But the play ofthe night came from Clark with less than mark to give Duke a 27-15 lead. Two minutes later, Parks two minutes to go in the game. Still playing as if the score blocked East Carolina's Ike Copeland. Thomas Hill took was tied, Clark stole the ball, raced down the court and the ball and threw an outlet pass to Kenny Blakeney. made an in-your-face dunk for two points and the foul. His Blakeney, leading a two-on-one fast break with Grant subsequent free throw gave him a three-point play and Hill, then threw a picture-perfect Hurley-like alley-oop. Duke a 99-70 lead. Clark's tip-in at the buzzer for the final pass to Hill to increase the score to 33-15. 103-75 score capped off a stellar evening for the 6-6 "When I saw [Grant on the wing] I thought that was the sophomore. Clark's perspective on his role for the team only thing to do," Blakeney said. "I just thought it was the has not changed after his strong outing. simplest play I could make and I passed the ball to him "I think I will [continue to] come off the bench for any of BRIAN SCULLY/THE CHRONICLE and he just caught it and did some real nice things with it." the perimeter players — Thomas or Grant — and I think Duke had several more of these highlight-film plays immediately I'll have to play some defense," Clark said. Freshman Erik Meek slams home two of his nine even before the end ofthe first half. With five minutes to "Offensively, I'll have to stick the open shot. With the points in his first collegiate game. Practice makes perfect, or at least number one, for Blue Devils

Are you ready? badly sprained ankle prior to Saturday's exhibition against That's the question being asked of college basketball's Kris Olson the Soviet Union and likely will miss the Blue Devils next top teams as the 1991-92 season gets underway. Indiana, game Saturday against Harvard. ranked second in the preseason, was left looking for an In Duke's two exhibition games, Parks has shown a Yet Duke has even turned this situation into a positive. extension to complete its assignment after being blitzed knack for postioning himself for high-percentage shots. The lack of healthy bodies has allowed some ofthe Blue in the Tipoff Classic by UCLA. But Parks said that his ability to score in the paint is Devils' reserves to assume larger role in practice, and Likewise, Kentucky, no. 4 preseason, had only partially something he has primarily picked up since arriving in consequently in the game against East Carolina. learned its lesson by the time it faced the Pitt Panthers in Durham. Case in point: sophomore Marty Clark. Clark scored a the second round of the preseason National Invitational "The coaches have been helping me with my post up career-high 17 points, including four on a pair of riveting Tournament. Head coach Rick Pitino wants his team to moves because that was one thing I really didn't have a slams which punctuated the ends of each half. Although hoist at least 30 three-point field goal attempts each chance to develop in high school," Parks said. "Everything 17 points was a career high, Krzyzewski said that Clark game. Against Pitt, they launched 36 but hit only seven, was turnaround jumpers." may find himself with many other opportunties to put sending Pittsburgh to the Big Apple for the NIT's Final As a unit, the-, freshman class only missed one shot points on the board in the future. Four. Monday night. Erik Meek was 4-for-5 from the field, "If he's out there with a team of some of our starters he's scoring nine points and pulling down six rebounds in his got a good chance of not being played as hard as those For the top-ranked Duke Blue Devils, the test is even debut. The freshmen have adapted to the team amazingly starters," said Krzyzewski. "Some people are going to play tougher. As the 1991 national champions, there will well thus far, according to Krzyzewski, and will continue off him, and if he can hit [the openl shot and rebound and seldom be any question of whether Duke's opponents to do so as the season develops. play the defense . .. it's going to make us just that much have been doing their homework. "The interesting thing about [Parks] and Erik is that better of a basketball team." "We need to expect teams to come after us," said head we're learning about where they belong," said Krzyzewski. coach Mike Krzyzewski. "I was so impressed by the way "I think they belong better than I thought they would The recent rash of minor injuries has reinforced the [East Carolina I played. They battled us the whole way." belong right now." importance of making sure that each member of the So what allowed the Blue Devils to ace their first exam, roster, and not just the stars, are ready to play. It now topping the Pirates by 28 points? The answer is a series of Practice also greatly benefitted junior guard Thomas appears that Laettner's absence will be a minimal one. intense study sessions at 3:30 in Cameron Indoor Sta­ Hill, who had not seen game action since leaving the But in the two games he will miss, several other players dium which began on Oct. 15. exhibition against High Five America on Nov. 16 with an will gain experience that could be called upon at any time "The good thing about our team is that we are just as ankle injury early in the first half. Although he was during the season. competitve as we are on the court in practice," said 6-foot admittedly a little bit rusty, Hill said he "wasn't as tired" "It's a matter of developing [the other players] so they 10-inch freshman Cherokee Parks. as he thought he would be. He attributed his stamina to feel comfortable and have good egos on the court when Parks has been one of the main beneficiaries of the the intensity of practices which he rated at a higher level they're playing," said Krzyzewski. "That's what we're rigors of Krzyzewski's practices. Starting at center in his than the game itself. trying to take advantage of with the injuries—trying to first collegiate game. Parks made all five of his shots from "I think it was much tougher in practice," Hill said. "We build up that confidence, that court presence so that the field, finishing with 16 points. Parks also led the team go at it pretty good." whoever we have to depend on during the year will come with eight rebounds. Hill scored 16 points, but more importantly his defen­ through for us." Parks' chief tutor in practice, senior Christian Laettner, sive tenacity produced three steals. His fundamentals sat out the season opener with a foot injury. made not have been finely tuned, but the confident swag­ Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in Cameron, class will again "He always gets on me, saying things like, 'you're ger he brings to the team was in midseason form. After be in session for the Blue Devils. The lesson plan will be playing like a girl,"' Parks said. taking a feed from Brian Davis and dunking to put Duke much the same. It is uncertain whether Laettner will return in time for up by 20 points with 4:58 left in the first half, Hill dashed "[We] keep having to remind them that they had fun Duke's game against Harvard Saturday, but Krzyzewski by the ECU bench signaling the Pirates to take a timeout. playing hard," said Krzyzewski. "Work is good. Work's not said he is "pretty optimistic" Laettner's availability for "I was taunting them a little bit," Hill admitted. bad. Work makes you feel good." the Dec. 5 game against St. John's in the ACC-Big East The practice sessions have not been a complete boon, And work also prepares you for the challenge of being Challenge. however. Sophomore forward Antonio Lang suffered a the number-one team in college basketball. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1991 Petroff only Blue Devil named all-ACC Swimming falls By TOM FOREMAN son and career mark of 215 set by Jack Trudeau of Illinois Associated Press in seven games in the 1985 season. to Chapel Hill RALEIGH— Clemson's march to its first Atlantic Coast Also, Blundin had the most passes without an intercep­ tion in a season with 224. Conference title in three years was rewarded Monday as From staff reports nine Tigers were named to The Associated Press all- Means became the 20th running back in North Caro­ Gallant. Gutsy. Game. These are just a few ofthe conference team for 1991. lina history to gain 1,000 yards in a season, finishing the "G" words that properly describe the swimming teams. Four players on offense and five on defense from coach year as league rushing champion with 1,030 yards. He Unfortunately the Blue Devils didn't have enough of Ken Hatfield's team dominated the voting by members of scored 11 touchdowns. another "G" word, gas, to handle the horsepower ofthe the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. In all, 11 Kirby was second in the league in rushing at 887 yards. nationally-ranked Tar Heels of Chapel Hill, who gave Clemson players were selected to the first and second Coleman Rudolph of Georgia Tech (104) was the second head coach Frank Comfort the 300th win of his glitter­ teams. Virginia was next with nine selections among the highest vote-getter among the defenders and holds down ing career. 48 players. the third defensive line position. He has 13 quarterback sacks with one game left. Despite the losses, the results were far from ghastly In all, 58 ballots were cast, with players receiving two for Duke. Swimmers from both squads garnered a Tommy Thigpen of North Carolina (75) was the other points for first place and one point for second place. gaggle of high finishes, including six individual victo­ inside linebacker. He is fourth in the league with 106 On offense, Clemson was represented by wide receiver ries. Terry Smith (76 points), guard Jeb Flesch (109), center tackles. For the men, sophomore Matt Senfield glided to Mike Brown (37) and place-kicker Nelson Welch (53). Rudolph's teammate, Marco Coleman (102) was at victory in the 200-yard individual medley, stopping Brown edged out Maryland's Mitch Suplee (36). outside linebacker with Kirkland. Yellow Jacket defen­ the timer at 2:00.20. Senfield also ground out a third sive back Willie Clay was the closest of all nominees to a Defensive honors on the first team went to linemen Rob place finish in the 200-yard backstroke. Senfield's was unanimous selection, earning 111 points, all but 3 on the Bodine (103) and Chester McGlockton (72), inside line­ only one of four victories earned by the gents. Junior first-team ballot. Clay has nine interceptions as Georgia backer Ed McDaniel (76), outside Levon Kirkland (75) Jeff Anton took a first in the 500-yard freestyle (4:44.36) Tech approaches its season finale against Georgia. and defensive back Robert O'Neal (88). and a second at the 1,000-yard distance. Scott Kammer Smith is third in the league in pass receptions with 41 With O'Neal and Clay in the secondary are North also gave a winning effort, taking top prize in the 200- catches for 681 yards. McDaniel is sixth in the ACC in Carolina State's Sebastian Savage (95) and Wake Forest's yard butterfly (1:57.45), an event in which teammate tackles. Bodine has 23 tackles for 84 yards in losses. George Coghill. Ed Garno of Virginia (78) was named as Chris Kirby finished second. The 200-yard breast- Welch leads the conference in scoring with 78 points. punter, leading the league with a 42-yard average. stroke was another event in which two Blue Devils put The rest ofthe offense was represented by wide receiver Named to the second team are, on offense, Greg Lester a gap between themselves and the rest of the field. Charles Davenport of North Carolina State (61), who of Georgia Tech and Corey Holliday of North Carolina; Chris Roy and Scott Davis gave Duke their second 1- edged out Georgia Tech's Greg Lester (60); tackles Ray Bruce Bratton of Clemson and Scott Adell of N.C. State at 2 finish, with Roy crossing the line in 2:13.09. In the Roberts of Virginia (106) and Mike Mooney of Georgia the tackles; Adell's teammate Clyde Hawley and Duke's end, the men were not able to handle the 16th-ranked Tech (89); Brian Bollinger of North Carolina (107) joined Pete Petroff are the guards with Suplee at center. Goliath, finishing on the short end of a 153-83 margin, Flesch at guard. The tight end is John Henry Mills of Shawn Jones of Georgia Tech is the second-team quar­ dropping the Blue Devils to 2-4, 0-3 in the ACC. Wake Forest (88). terback, with Clemson's Ronald Williams and Virginia's The women fell 151-69 despite several gaudy perfor­ Matt Blundin of Virginia (100), who went through the Nikki Fisher at running back. Dan DeArmas of Maryland mances. Sophomore Pam McMains grabbed the title entire regular season without an interception and set two is the place-kicker. in the 200-yard butterfly (2:16.04). Sue Higgs got to NCAA records as a result, was picked as quarterback. The second-team defense consists of Matt Quigley of the line first in the 200-yard breaststroke and third in Cavalier tailback Terry Kirby (109) was named one ofthe Virginia, Mark Thomas of N.C. State and Larry Webster the 200-yard individual medley. Higgs captured both running backs, and Natrone Means of North Carolina of Maryland on the line. The inside linebackers are Mike of these events last Saturday against UNC-Wilmington (107) got the other position. Jarmolowich of Maryland and Jerrelle Williams of Geor­ in another glittering performance. gia Tech. North Carolina's Eric Gash and Virginia's Chris Davenport caught 33 passes for 558 yards, one less It wasn't enough against Chapel Hill, however. In Slade were named at outside linebacker. At the defensive catch than Lester. Mills leads the league with 51 catches. the end, the Blue Devils were just not strong enough backs were Greg Jeffries and Keith Lyle of Virginia, Mike Blundin, a 6-foot-7,232-pounder who also plays basket­ to handle the 17th-ranked Tar Heels, despite the Reid of N.C. State and Tommy Smith of North Carolina. ball at Virginia, extended his streak of consecutive passes glistening effort. without an interception to 231, breaking the single-sea­ Scott McAlister of North Carolina is the punter.

THE CHRONICLE'S Ultimate Academic Nightmare Contest Forget your assignment? Miss your midterm? Dog eat your project? If you've got a hair-raising academic nightmare in your past, this contest is for you. We want to publish your story in our December 16 Exam Break Issue and give away valuable prizes to the top three Ultimate Academic Nightmares!

To enter your nightmare, complete the entry form below and submit it along with a typewritten account of your experience by 12.noon Friday, December 6. The winner will be selected by a panel of expert judges including Dean Sue Wasiolek, Dean Martina Bryant, Dean Richard White and senior newspaper staff. The Rules Entries must be received by 12 noon on Friday, December 6 in the r ~1 Classified Depository located at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Building. Attach this completed form Entries may be a maximum of 250 words, must be typewritten, and Ultimate Academic Nightmare Contest Entry Form to your typed submission. must be accompanied by a completed official entry form including signature certifying compliance with and acceptance of contest rules. Name: Phone: Entries must not identify by name any individual other than the entrant and must reflect a true, personal experience of the entrant. Entrants Mailing Address: bear full responsibility for the content of submissions, which become the property of the newspaper and will not be returned. The newspa­ per reserves the right to publish selected entries, edit for length and School/program enrolled in: clarity and to reject submissions determined to be inappropriate for publication. Only currently enrolled Duke undergraduate, graduate and I certify my compliance with and acceptance of the contest rules: professional students are eligible. Employees of or volunteers for the newspaper are ineligible. Prizes are subject to restrictions as pre­ Signed: determined by their respective sources. Winning entries agree to L J cooperate with contest publicity, including photographs. •••9BMM

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15

DUKE VS. EAST CAROLINA Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Wilson readies for Tigers, flight, sushi Hurtey 29 6-8 1-2 7-9 0 7 4 0 1 1 20 T. Hill 24 6-11 1-2 3-3 1 0 3 0 3 2 16 Davis 32 1-4 0-0 3-4 6 2 2 1 0 1 5 DURHAM, N.C. (AP) — Preparing for 13th-ranked said. "Our first and foremost goal is to beat Clemson." G. Hill 27 6-14 0-0 3-4 6 3 4 1 2 4 15 Besides making travel arrangements for more than 100 Parks 20 5-5 0-0 6-8 8 1 1 3 0 4 16 Clemson is no easy task, and neither is transporting an Clark 22 6-8 2-2 3-3 5 4 2 0 3 3 17 entire football team halfway around the world. people, Wilson will have to hurriedly prepare for the Meek 17 4-5 0-0 1-5 6 0 0 0 0 0 9 Yet, Duke football coach Barry Wilson faces both those Tigers, who have won their last five games by a 159-66 Blakeney 17 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 margin. Burt 5 0-0 0-0 2-2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 challenges this week as the Blue Devils (4-5-1,1-5 in the Ast 7 1-3 0-2 1-1 1 0 1 0 0 1 3 Atlantic Coast Conference) prepare to take on the Tigers "I've never seen so many big people that can run as well Totals 20035-58 4-8 29-39 37 22 20 5 9 17103 (8-1-1, 5-0-1 ACC) in the 16th annual Coca Cola Bowl in as they do," Wilson said. "DeChane Cameron has cer­ Japan. tainly proven he can throw the football, and they've got East Carolina MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS "Logistically, it was a challenge to get this whole thing two great running backs. But you can't just load up on Lyons 32 9-19 4-9 5-5 4 3 6 2 2 3 27 together," Wilson said at his weekly news conference their running game because their receivers have great House 5 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 Peterson 26 2-6 0-1 2-4 3 4 1 0 1 3 6 Monday. "I'm looking forward to getting on the airplane speed." Gili 25 4-4 0-0 1-2 3 0 3 0 0 4 9 and getting started on the trip." -Copeland 31 4-10 0-0 1-6 7 1 2 0 ' 0 2 9 Because of customs requirements, Duke has already Young 27 7-13 0-1 2-2 3 2 4 0 1 4 16 Wednesday Childress 19 0-3 0-0 0-0 1 2 1 0 3 5 0 shipped its equipment and had to practice without pads Armstrong 16 2-4 0-0 0-0 2 0 3 0 0 0 4 Monday. The team starts its 17-hour flight Tuesday Women's Basketball vs. UNC-Wilmington, Cameron Lewis 10 2-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 morning and arrive in Tokyo late Wednesday afternoon. Richardson 6 0-2 0-1 0-0 0 1 2 0 1 2 0 Indoor Stadium, 7:00 p.m. Perlich 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson said the Blue Devils would have a full practice Totals 20030-64 4-12 11-19 25 13 23 2 8 29 75 Thursday afternoon, "if all goes well," then have light workouts Friday and Saturday. The game will be played Saturday Duke 46 57 103 at 11:30 a.m. Sunday morning in Tokyo, 9:30 p.m. EST East Carolina 29 46 75 Saturday. Men's Basketball vs. Harvard, Cameron Indoor Sta­ Technical Fouls : Duke Bench. Officials: Rose.Gordo n Allen. Attendance — 3.314 "We are not taking this like a tourist trip that happens dium, 7:30 p.m. to have a football game attached to the end ofit," Wilson

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