D. Halt Sophomore David Hall was just one of five winners as the men's tennis team swept I ^f\ THE CHRONICLE Campbell. Results on page 14. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL, 86. NO. 101 Grad students can get housing deal Reading and recycling ByTODDKICE the committee on undergraduate Graduate students will be of­ enrollment. fered discount rates at Chapel The committee's report calls program helps workers Tower Apartments next year in for stabilizing class sizes and an effort to compensate for the limiting total undergraduate en­ By MICHAEL SAUL displacement of graduate stu­ rollment to 5,900 students. The The Duke Medical Center dents from University housing. enrollment cap is 5,700 under­ has developed a unique way to graduates now, but current en­ Triangle Communities, the op­ use recycling funds to support rollment is well over 6,000. a literacy project for hospital erators of Chapel Tower, apart­ Graduate student housing on ments, will make available 96 employees who wish to Central was not taken into great sharpen their reading and spots in four complexes on account when making the Evans Moreene Road for graduate stu­ writing skills. report. Off-campus housing is The "Recycle and Read" dents next year. Students will be just as convenient as Central offered the apartments at $353 program sponsored by the Campus housing, Evans said, general services division of per month, which is over $50 less and therefore the graduate stu­ than the current monthly rate. the Medical Center was dents will be not be inconve­ recently named the 1990 Most The new spaces should help STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE nienced without campus space. Innovative and Creative Adult promote graduate student iden­ Martha Nichols "Our charge [in forming the Education Program by the tity and community, said Martha Evans Report] only dealt with North Carolina Adult Educa­ Nichols, president of the Graduate students lost even undergraduate students," Evans tion Association. graduate and professional stu­ more apartments when this said. Project coordinators are dent council. year's record-size freshman class GPSC approved a resolution now searching for donations of PAUL ORSUUVK/THE CHRONICLE Several years ago, the Univer­ forced 29 graduate students out recommending undergraduate used computers to start a sity reserved all Central Campus of Central Campus to house un­ class sizes be kept small to guar­ computer lab and provide bet­ Robert O'Connel Apartments for graduate stu­ dergraduates. antee graduate student housing ter educational services. training for general services. dents, while undergraduates Graduate students were told on campus. "The program started as a "There are 1,100 employees mainly lived on East or West they would receive Central Cam­ "Graduate students have no decision to fill two simultane­ in the general services campuses. As undergraduate en­ pus housing next year, although guarantee by the University. Al­ ous needs — the landfill waste division and most are excel­ rollment increased over the undergraduates will receive though it is convenient to have problem and adult literacy," lent service employees. These years, graduate students lost priority in filling the apartments, housing available, there is no said Roberta Cote, director of See READING on page 6 • these apartment spaces. said Lawrence Evans, chair of commitment," Evans said. Bush says Soviet plan is Rugby team avoids the beaten path

insufficient to stop war By ERIC LARSON ternoons in the Fall generally consider themselves "misfits," They flatten their ears with result in University students the rugby club offers "a unique electrical tape, smear vaseline on pouring into Wallace Wade to place to fit in," he says. their faces, and run around in cheer for rugby's bastard son, Rugby clubs have been scrum­ By ANDREW ROSENTHAL While it was not clear winter wearing shorts singing a American football, rather than N.Y. Times News Service whether Gorbachev's propos­ ming it up at the University for song called "Syphillis" to a popu­ enjoying a fine match ofthe origi­ over 25 years, playing mostly WASHINGTON — Without al, even if accepted by Iraq, lar Beatles' tune. nal European sport. disclosing the contents of Mos­ would end the fighting with­ North Carolina schools like Uni­ Certainly a group like that de­ The lack of support might versity of North Carolina at cow's formula for an Iraqi out a bloody allied ground of­ serves some respect. But ifyou're seem disheartening, but few on withdrawal from Kuwait, fensive, it immediately in­ Chapel Hill and Davidson. The part of the Rugby Club on cam­ the squad of 25 see it that way. season consists of fall and spring President Bush said Tuesday creased the pressure on Bush pus, you make do without it. "The people who are playing that the plan "falls well short not to begin the much-dis­ semesters, plenty of occasion to "We have no fans," says David really want to be there," says play — and play some more. of what would be required" to cussed land assault on Iraq Stevens, a Trinity senior and John Gregory, a Trinity senior stop the war with Iraq. and Iraqi-occupied Kuwait. Tradition has it that after a captain ofthe team. Saturday af­ and team member. For those who See RUGBY on page 4 • But Bush did not reject the Foreign Minister Aleksandr offer outright and sent Presi­ Bessmertnykh of the Soviet dent Mikhail Gorbachev a Union told reporters in Mos­ detailed response. cow that a ground attack Baghdad did not reply pub­ "would tremendously compli­ licly on Tuesday to Gor­ cate this process before we bachev's plan, and Soviet offi­ have received a response from cials said Iraq's foreign minis­ Baghdad." ter, Tariq Aziz, was expected Administration officials to return to Moscow on said it was just that sort of Wednesday. pressure that Bush had hoped Gorbachev presented his to mitigate by offering his plan to Aziz in Moscow on critical public response to the Monday. The Iraqi official Soviet overture. then flew to Tehran and made The allied aerial bombard­ his way back to Baghdad on ment of Iraqi military posi­ Tuesday by car from the Irani­ tions continued unabated, and an-Iraq border. the Bush administration said While Iraq gave no formal it was pressing ahead with response to the Soviet plan, preparations for the start of a Aziz, during his stop in Teh­ ground campaign. ran, reaffirmed an offer made Bush's public comments, by Baghdad last Friday to which he read from notes dur­ withdraw from Kuwait, but he ing a photo session in the reiterated conditions unaccep­ White House with congressio­ table to the allies. nal leaders, seemed intended After meeting with Presi­ to keep his options open for ei­ dent Hashemi Rafsanjani of ther stepping up the war with the onset of major ground Iran, the Tehran radio said, PAUL 0RSULAK/THE CHRONICLE Aziz declared that the offer combat or dealing with the made Friday "was a serious possibility that Iraq might step on which we still insist." See BUSH on page 5 • Calm amidst the maelstrom Did Kasparov and Karpov do crazy things like this in college? PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991 World and National Newsfile Supreme court to hear desegregation case Associated Press Gorbachev OUSter?: Boris Yeltsin By LINDA GREENHOUSE Justice David Souter, who joined the in Moscow made an unprecedented N.Y. Times News Service televised appeal Tuesday for the resig­ court after the Oklahoma City case was WASHINGTON — The U.S. Supreme nation of Mikhail Gorbachev, accusing argued, did not participate in that Court agreed Tuesday to try once again to decision. the Soviet president of sacrificing define the point at which formerly segre­ reforms in a drive for personal power. It is possible that Chief Justice William gated school systems may be released Rehnquist, who wrote the opinion, and from federal court supervision. the other justices in the majority may TO Serve Or not: The Supreme Barely a month after their ambiguous have been eager to tackle the issue again Court said Tuesday in Washington it and tentative 5-3 decision in a school de­ with a full Court. will decide whether employers ever segregation case from Oklahoma City, the The DeKalb County case, Freeman vs. may bar their workers from serving in justices placed the question on their Pitts, No. 89-1290, reached the Court last the military or military reserves. docket once again by accepting an appeal year along with similar appeals by school from a school district that serves subur­ boards in Topeka, Kan., and Denver. Energy strategy needed: Con­ ban Atlanta. The justices deferred action on all three gress is at severe odds over whether it The court agreed to review a 1989 fed­ until they could decide in the Oklahoma should stress conservation or increased eral appeals court ruling that the DeKalb City case, which they had already ac­ domestic production in a much-needed County school district, after more than 20 cepted for review. new energy strategy for the U.S., years of federal court supervision, had not This situation occurs frequently when which is dependent on foreign oil sup­ yet sufficiently erased the legacy of offi­ similar cases reach the court within the UPI PHOTO plies jeopardized by the Gulf War. cial segregation to be considered inte­ same term. Chief Justice William Rehnquist grated. Carrots do help eyes: older peo­ The court's decision to revisit the issue ple who consume plenty of vitamins by so soon may reflect a recognition by the Bush wary of Soviet proposal eating healthy or taking daily supple­ justices that their decision last month in ments run a far lower risk of cataracts, the Oklahoma City case, Board of Educa­ the leading cause of blindness, re­ tion vs. Dowell, failed to provide much By THOMAS FRIEDMAN letting Saddam gain politically on the vir­ searchers in Boston say. guidance to the hundreds of school dis­ N.Y. Times News Service tual eve of what would likely be his mili­ tricts that were once segregated by law WASHINGTON — The Soviet peace tary defeat. and which now seek to regain local con­ initiative seems to present President As one administration official put it trol, or to the Federal judges who retain Bush with a painful choice: pushing for an Tuesday: "If Saddam accepts this Soviet Weather jurisdiction over such day-to-day matters all-out military victory over Iraq or nur­ proposal we have a real problem." as where students go to school and faculty turing a diplomatic settlement that might Thursday Administration officials say the prob­ hiring. get the Iraqis out of Kuwait but also allow lem is rooted in the fact that the Soviet High: upper 50s • Sunny In the Oklahoma City case, the court Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to save proposal, which has still not been dis­ ruled that districts may be released from enough political face to preserve his gov­ closed publicly, does not, on the surface, Don't you feel sorry for all the other people federal court supervision once they have ernment. appear entirely unreasonable. in the country who are in the middle of a taken all "practicable" steps to eliminate Bush has been keeping his own counsel Without being specific about its blizzard right now? Then again, they can the "vestiges" of official segregation. But as he wrestles with what aides say could provisions, administration officials hint it ski to class, but we still have to slosh. the 5-3 opinion left those terms largely be his most difficult challenge: how to ap­ involves, in large part, Soviet commit- undefined. pear open to a peaceful solution without See SOVIET on page 12 • moss) COX TOYOTA'S K*y TAKE CONTROL DURHAM AUTO PARK PRESIDENTS WEEK SALE 2823 Chapel Hill Boulevard Durham, North Carolina 27707 1991 Toyota Tercel DX (next to South Square) SAVE 2-door, power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM 919-493-7411 cassette, appearance package, rear defogger, $1 AVI.. floor mats, Toyoguard, and much more. Attention: Students Sc Employees MSRP $10,737°° $ 01 Save Money by Bringing Your Car to Durham Auto Park Your Price 9,299 and Save 15% off all your 1991 Corolla DX Parts and Service Bills 4-door, auto., air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, power steering, power brakes, split fold-down 15% OFF NO EXCEPTIONS! rear seat, clock, Toyo-guard, and much more. $ •Factory Trained Technicians MSRP 13,056°° $*/* CkCkAO*. 9 25 •No Appointment Necessary - We will always fit you in. Your Price 10,994 •Free Shuttle Services To and From Campus 1991 Camry DX •Complete Service - All Makes, All Models 4-door, auto., air conditioning, AM/FM cassette, power steering, brakes, windows, and locks, • Competitive Prices - Done Right the First Time cruise control, split fold-down rear seat, •Factory Service and Parts Warranties on all Toyo-guard, and much more. VW, Porsche, Audi, Saab and Buick Cars. MSRP »16,201°° $mt o QCE50 Your Price *J_0,OOOw SAVE SAVE (Plus tax, tags, and customer service $39.50. Sale ends February 23,1991.) 15% SAVE 15% ON ALL PARTS 15% | Go Blue Devils! AND SERVICE AT I We support our Mon.-Fri. DURHAM AUTO PARK I troops and their 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. I families in cox Sat. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m AU Makes - AU Models Operation SAv _____ (Coupon must bo presented with Duke Student or Employee ID.) SAVE I TOYOTA Not ot be oomblned with any other offer Desert Storm. 2475 N. Church Street 1-800-672-5927 15% Expires 4/31/91 15% ! Burlington, North Carolina 27215 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Two University students held-up at gun-point in Durham

From staff reports the morning of Feb. 13, according to Lt. The three people were arrested Feb. 13 An armed robbery involving two Uni­ Crime briefs Charles Nordan of Duke Public Safety. for attempted larceny after they allegedly versity students occurred Feb. 8 at 800 N. The stolen car was registered in North tried to steal copper wire from the LaSalle Mangum Street, said Major C.W. Warren the other student and threatened to "blow Carolina with a licence plate AD-3939. St. Substation on campus. ofthe Durham City Police Department. up" his house if he called the police, War­ Public Safety said the truck is valued at The wire was valued at $1650, accord­ Two Trinity seniors, both male, were al­ ren said. The suspects then allegedly fled $15,000 and had $2,000 worth of tools in a ing to Lt. Thessie Mitchell of Public Safe- legedly threatened with a gun by two towards Kelley's alley. box in the back ofthe truck. unidentified men. The men reportedly Public Safety said they still had not lo­ asked them to give up their wallets as Truck Stolen: A 1989 Ford truck was cated the truck on Tuesday. Public Safety identified the three sus­ they were leaving Mike's Mini-Mart on stolen from campus last week from the pects as James Scott Nevwell of 5900 Mangum Street. parking lot of the Medical Center Engi­ Theft suspects arrested: Public Timbercreek Ln, Apt. 1206 in Raleigh; One of the students showed the two neering Office. Safety arrested three people for attempt­ Carl Randolph Cates of Rt. 7, Box 148 in men that his wallet was empty, Warren The truck was last seen at 10:30 p.m. ing to steal over $1,000 worth of materials Chapel Hill; and James Leo Giles Jr. of said. The suspects took a credit card from on Feb. 12, and was reported missing on from campus last week. 7301 Brookmant Dr., Apt 208 in Raleigh. Business students join forces with local small businesses

By TARYN GORDON systems analysis, and new product intro­ a labor of love," Sax said. we'll probably follow through on their rec­ Fuqua students have a unique opportu­ duction analysis. Then in March, each A team of students is currently doing ommendations," she said. nity to gain practical experience in their team comes up with a solution to the ini­ work for Sunshares, a non-profit recycling Second year Fuqua student Eric Eger fields outside ofthe classroom by consult­ tial problem and presents it to the firm, program that provides curbside recycling did research last year for a small business ing for local businesses in the Durham which can choose to take it or leave it, and drop-off centers in Durham. Commu­ that sold voting supplies such as punch community. said Georgiana Overall, vice president of nity Programs Manager Karen Smith as­ cards and voting booths. For the past 10 years, the federal Small the Fuqua club in charge of engagements. signed the team the problem of analyzing Eger and other students on his team of Business Administration has sponsored "Students really end up getting to know the cost-effectiveness of a new program researchers looked at the business and Fuqua students who are interested in the company well from an outside involving paper recycling, and said that tried to get a better idea of what custom­ volunteering their time at small busi­ perspective, and they give [the firm] in­ so far the students research has been ef­ ers were looking for in voting supplies. Af­ nesses doing research, analysis, and gen­ sight and knowledge about things they fective. ter completing their survey, they com­ eral consulting, according to Fuqua Con­ wouldn't know from the inside," Overall "They're very thorough, conscientious, pared the results to what the company sultant Club Advisor Bill Sax. said. and bright. I'm quite pleased so far, and See FUQUA on page 5 • "It's a mutual benefit giving students All Fuqua students who are interested hands-on consulting experience with in being consultants can join the consult­ small businesses, and the business bene­ ing club and then indicate their prefer­ fits from new ideas from the students," ences for certain eligible businesses, Sax BLACK HISTORY QUIZ Sax said. said. Each year Fuqua considers giving stu­ There is no charge to the client except Presented during Black History Month by The Chronicle and dent consultants to firms that meet three for small expenses incurred by the stu­ the Black Graduate and Professional Students Association. criteria — the firms must have been in dents, and the federal government reim­ business for more than one year, they burses these expenses to profit-making must not be able to afford a commercial companies. The students do not receive 1. Who was the first black major league umpire and what consulting firm, and the job must be feasi­ any money for their services. ble and challenging to students. "One of the remarkable things is years did he work? Most client engagements are a year [students] are diligent in pursuing [the 2. A former U.S. Ambassador to Sweden, he was the first long, and students work in teams, doing program] and accepting it in terms of things such as market analysis, computer they're not getting any money from it. It's black to sit on the Board of General Foods. 3. What was chemist Lloyd Augustus Hall's most notewor­ Clarification thy contribution? •iCrjsnp in Supfo ed^Baui di\% paziuoi^njOA&i A page one story in Tuesday's Chronicle implied that four alcohol policy sanc­ tions were in response to new violations. The sanctions resulted from previous ^Btj-j. s^eatu jo -3uiss8DO__d S__iiA.iasa.id ai$ JOJ S^JBS Suuno paiaAODStQ *g violations. The article also failed to mention that Kappa Alpha fraternity was not •pUBnoH *H auio.i8f -JQ z 0L6I-9961 'P-WJTCSV ™TOH %%^uim^ -\ sanctioned for a previous citation. :SH3AVSNV

199192 THE CHRONICLE Student Manager DUKE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Internships The Chronicle is now accepting applications for three student managers for Treat Yourself to... the 1991-92 publishing year. These important positions play a principle role in the newspaper's management team and provide students a unique challenge and career-oriented experience while still in college. These student managers intern in the newspaper during the summer and commit to 25-35 hours per week during the academic year, allowing them to balance their academics and organizational responsibilities. 99* Business Student Advertising Creative Services Manager Manager Manager PITCHERS Leads the student staff of the Leads the student staff of the Leads the newspaper's Every Thursday Night business office in the manage­ advertising sales office in day- student staff of graphic ment of the newspaper's to-day operations, oversees artists in the production of when you buy 2 medium 2-topping accounting, classified advertis­ customer service for campus creative and effective adver­ pizzas for $10°° ing and subscription opera­ and national advertising tisements and promotional for a limited time only tions. Compiles financial clients, and coordinates materials. Participates in reports and participates in marketing promotions and creating marketing projects marketing and financial special supplements. and promotional materials. planning for the newspaper. Lzza-inrp Available at the Chapel Hill Blvd. Location For more information, contact The Chronicle at 101 West Union Building, 9-5 p.m., across from South Square Shopping Monday — Friday, or call 684-3811. Only rising juniors and seniors are eligible. Center, and at the Duke Street Location. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991 Rugby team enjoys leaving teammates behind on road trips

• RUGBY from page 1 made at the waist level — not by hard "Stitches, cuts, they're not a great big for the team. "A player needs to be on the game, the opposing teams come together shots to the back or knees. deal," Gregory says. "I broke a nose and go all the time." for boozery and bawdy fun. One of the "You're taught in England to wrap the still played the next game." The team plays on the intramural field most time-honored practices during the guy up and get him down, not to knock "The worst thing I've heard about is a on West Campus, where sprinklers, rocks post-game debauchery is a strip-tease him on his ass," says Sean Pocock, a broken neck," Stevens says. "It's really and uneven ground make playing rugby dance done to the song "Father Trinity sophomore. not any more dangerous than football." even tougher. The team even spent a day Abraham." There are many who do not understand Nor are the rules more difficult to fol­ replacing a goal post with a home-made The Duke squad is not one to break that the gentlemanly ways of tackling. low, granted you know those of football. contraption made of PVC pipe. tradition. "We've done that on the quad, "We line our own field, ref our own at the Hideaway, in front ofthe Chapel — games, play two full games in a row — everywhere we can think of we've done things you just don't encounter ifyou play it," Stevens reminisces. "It's a great way varsity football," Gregory says. to impress your guests." Even soft landings are hard to come by. There are plenty other hand-me-downs "When we're, away and play on any grass one can request. The team's list of songs at all, we're amazed." include "Sodomy," "Leprosy" and After the summer, the team found itself "Syphillis," all sung to the tune of lacking something else, namely, a coach. "Yesterday." Some of the delightful lyrics Being only one year older than many of are: the players, Smith filled the coaching "All my parts are falling off me role, but did not have the level of experi­ I'm not half the man I used to be ence the team needed. "It's kind of like Oh, I believe in Leprosy" not having an offensive coordinator," "Some are much, much worse," Stevens Gregory says. says. Yet his team is "the most polite" in The play-by-play "chalkboard tech­ the state, he says. nique" has all but disappeared. "This year Politeness need not extend to a team­ we've sort of taught ourselves." mate, however. "We always like to leave Strangely enough, despite the neglect people on road trips, whether by conscious the University team may deal with, rugby effort or coincidence," Stevens explains. is a thriving sport in America. For example, throwing up in the team's "There are more rugby players in van results in the invocation of the America than anywhere else," Gregory "Dollar Rule." PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE says. Rugby in Europe is like football here "If you throw up in the van, we throw The scrum. — a sport geared more toward college and you out of the van, give you a dollar and pro competition than playing on the club say 'Good luck,'" Stevens says. "They try to play rugby like football Substitute a "try" for "touchdown," but level. "There's rugby everywhere. It's an Most team members played football in here, especially in the South, whereas in make it worth four points instead of six. underground sport. Some people play well high school, where pads were there to Europe the game is more finesse," Add four players to the usual 11 to make into their 30s," he says. protect from hard blocks and tackles. Gregory says. "Pads actually cause a lot 15 on a side. Smith says the team recruits new mem­ Rugby is different. more injuries," he says. Forget about forward passes. They're il­ bers beginning each semester. Last se­ Team members tape their ears to avoid Pocock grew up in England where the legal, so you have to pass — or "ruck" — it mester the team started with a roster of "cauliflower ear," grease their faces to sport is popular, and kids were taught the backwards to a teammate. Kicks are still 60, a number that dwindled to 25 or 30 by stop chafing when they charge, but can­ game from ages 6 and 7 on up. "I liked it worth three, but kick conversions are the end ofthe season. not wear shoulder pads and helmets to there better, not because it was safer, but worth two and must be made from where "Some people get hurt, and some don't protect their person. Games are played because ofthe level of play." the touchdown was made. care for the sport," Smith says. The team year-round in shorts and in every kind of You'd expect the players to be injury- Play consists of two 40-minute halves, practices three times a week, which weather barring snow. Yet the sport is not ridden. "You get get lots of nagging in­ non-stop. results in a large time commitment. so suicidal as may first seem. juries, sprains, that hamper you a bit. "The number-one thing you need is "I don't think people see much of us. Rules protect the player. Tackles are Nothing serious," Pocock says. stamina," says Seldon Smith, acting coach They think of the team as wild,"

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• BUSH from page 1 move quickly to reach a political settlement in a way and on terms that the United States could not entirely con­ trol. "As far as I'm concerned, there are no negotiations," Bush said at the White House. "The goals have been set out. There will be no concessions." Want to Know Where Administration officials said privately that Bush de­ liberately stopped short of framing his response as a final, specific rejection ofthe Soviet proposal. Your Liberal Arts Degree Despite a day of intensive discussion around the world of Gorbachev's proposal, the exact terms of the Soviet plan —and Bush's own reply — remained unknown. According to some press accounts, which were partly Can Lead? confirmed by American officials on a not-for-attribution basis, it appears to require unconditional Iraqi with­ Your bachelor's degree, combined with a Master's from the Annenberg School drawal from Kuwait. The proposal also was said to offer Soviet guarantees for Communication, can take you into a management career in mass media, of security for Iraq and President Saddam Hussein, telecommunications, public policy, corporate communication, and more. along with Moscow's assurances that other Middle East­ ern issues will be addressed after the war. Here's what some recent graduates of Annenberg's M.A. program are doing: Soviet officials denied one early account of the plan, published by the German paper Bild, and took pains to Paramount Pictures Goldman, Sachs & Co. deny that they had offered any "linkage" between an Vice-President, TV Programming Senior Telecommunications Analyst Iraqi withdrawal and a settlement of the Israeli-Pales­ tinian conflict, a connection that Bush has strongly op­ Walt Disney Co. The Learning Channel posed. Analyst, International TV Marketing Vice President, Affiliate Sales & Marketing MGM/UA Director, European Sales & Marketing National Cable TV Association Fuqua students work International Home Video Director, State & Local Regulatory Issues J. Walter Thompson with local businesses Sr. Account Executive Tribune Broadcasting Strategic Planning Analyst • FUQUA from page 3 Price Waterhouse was doing and then made their recommendations. Senior Telecommunications Consultant Pacific Telesis Eger found that his team's recommendations were in­ Director, Strategic Analysis deed helpful to the business. The company followed their Abbeville Press suggestions of putting fliers in mailings to advertise spe­ New Projects Editor Federal Communications Commission cials, and began making follow-up calls to customers to Analyst, Legal Affairs insure their satisfaction with the products. Fuqua policy Warner Bros. Records prohibits the consultants to give the names of the firms they work for. Coordinator, International Publicity Capital Cities/ABC Research Manager "It's a good way to spread the name of Fuqua and Black Entertainment Television Duke and help a growing business in the community. It's working in a real world situation, and it's good experi­ Director of Operations and American Diabetes Association ence to help a small business," Eger said. Business Development Public Affairs Director Sax said that in his five years of working with the program that there have been no problems, and guessed Your graduate education at the Annenberg School, USC, includes a choice among 30 seminars in that 90 percent of the companies benefit from the advice they hear from their team of student consultants. communications management. Here are some offerings that serve different career interests: Law and Public Policy; International Communications; Communications Technologies; Diffusion of Innovations; Communication in Organizations; Business Strategies of Communication Industries; Media in Social Services; Arts and the New Media; Communication Research; Economics of Communication. Scores of other courses throughout the University can also be used in completing your seven-course program. CIJAPEI Los Angeles is a world capital of communications; Annenberg's Career Development Office helps you get internships for on-the-job learning. Supervised internships are also available in Washington, D. C. Extensive alumni network works in behalf of graduates.

TOWER Please send me more information. 383-6677 Name • One & Two bedroom Address luxury garden plans City/State/Zip • Carpeting & air conditioning • Dishwasher, disposal Currently Attending • Swimming pool, laundry MAIL TO: The Annenberg School for Communication • Cable television and rental 3502 South Hoover Street, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California 90089-0281 furniture available • Access to free health club equipped with fitness center, sauna, hot tub, aerobics, tennis courts and ^^ unsurpassed social activities. 1st FREE Bus Service to and from campus PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991 Reading and recycling program helps employees polish skills

• READING from page 1 needs. tional director ofthe program. by the literacy students, but all employ­ same people could benefit from a life skill "I graduated from high school, but I One aspect ofthe program which needs ees," Shreefter said. development program — a literacy want to continue my education," said An­ to be strengthened is the life-skills part­ The success ofthe the Recycle and Read program which focuses on reading, writ­ nie Taborn, a student and employee for ner plan, Cote said. program gave birth to the newly formed ing and math," said Robert O'Connel, di­ the department of dietary services. Originally the coordinators trained Partnership for Literacy project which is rector ofthe general services. "I haven't been in school for 20 years other hospital employees outside the sponsored by auxiliary services and uses The 40 employees enrolled in the and some of the things I learned back program to work with the students as University students as tutors. Shreefter program meet twice a week for group in­ then, I have lost. Now it's coming back." tutors. This idea failed since it became too hopes the same volunteers for auxiliary struction. Each student is also required to "I like my job, but I think I could do difficult to schedule mutually convenient services will serve in the future as the complete two hours of studying outside better," she added. "More people should times, and some life-skills partners were life-skill partners for the hospital employ­ the workplace. join." simply not responsible, she added. ees. "People come through life in different The program's philosophy is student- Currently the coordinators are search­ "In a way this program recycles every­ ways. Some have opportunities and some oriented, attempting to use student expe­ ing for donated computers in order to thing and everyone. If we can recycle alu­ do not," O'Connel said. riences and ideas to motivate the curricu­ create a computer lab which would help minum and paper, and help people feel Hospital employees join the program lum. offer a variety of learning situations for more comfortable going to get their li­ for many reasons, including simply "There is lots of discussion and then the students. cense or balance their checkbook, we are reviewing skills before college. Students people work at their own level. People "The idea is to not to get rid of old com­ doing a good job. The employees are work at their own pace and leave the clarify their own goals and then try to at­ puters by giving them away. Instead, give pleased with what has been developed for program when it no longer meets their tain them," said Robert Shreefter, educa­ them to us. Our lab will not only be used them," O'Connel said.

Asian and African Languages and Literature WORLD MUSIC HOUR Spacious and Affordable 1,2, and 3 bedroom Colonial Townhomes Wednesdays 12 to 1 $420 - $545 2101 Campus Drive • central a/c & heat washer/dryer Great Bar • Even Better Dance Music AALL would like to introduce the campus • fully equipped kitchen connections Underthe Durham Residential Inn community to cultural resources from the • carpet/drapes laundry facilities countries of Asia and Africa by offering a program of recorded music every Wednesday • private patios pool/tennis court at 2101 Campus Drive from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Bring a bag lunch and enjoy our presentation Professional family atmosphere conveniently located to Wednesday: House Highballs/Wine $2.00 of people's music from the one thousand Duke Medical Center and Treyburn Industrial Park. Thursday: Domestic beers $1.25 musical traditions of Asia and Africa. County School District Friday: Kamikaze Shooters $2.00 Saturday: All Schnapps/Beer of the Week..$1.50 Programs will be hosted by a faculty member (Easley, Carrington Jr. High, Northern H.S.) Sunday: House Highballs/Wine $2.00 familiar with the region which the music Call today and ask about celebrates or mourns. For more information, our February Special. call 684-4309. The program for February/ March is as follows: 200 Seven Oaks Road, Durham "AlM-BMIlVE 1-85 to N. Duke St. (U.S. 15-501) North 3V2 miles, February 20 Music of Iraq right at Riverview Shopping Center February27 Music of Korea 605 W. Chapel H* St. March 6 Music of Pakistan 471-6493 Phone: 68M.IUB March 20 Music of Japan Model Open M-F 9-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-5 March 27 Music of Morocco

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Prices Good Through Tuesday, February 26,1991 Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday, February 26, 1991, In Durham Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gbdly Accept Federal Food Stamp*. Letters EDITORIALS Environmentalists can do other things PAGE 8 FEBRUARY 20, 1991 To the editor: sources now or we will pay many times In their Feb. 8 article on "recycling over in the future. We must use our re­ people," Sam Starks and Thorn Teters make sources as conservatively as possible and some disparaging generalizations about replenish them where we can. Altering people in the conservation movement. I one's lifestyle to try to conserve and re­ am one of those horrible "recycling people." plenish nature's resources is not terribly Financial aid to all This does not mean, however, that I spend difficult, but it takes a conscious effort. all my time exhorting people to recycle. President Bush has often said he nation's universities. I understand the writers' point that the Recycling is not the number one priority in recycling movement has been for the most would like to be known as the educa­ Bush also fails to take into consid­ my life, nor do I make it take precedence part a middle-class phenomenon. This in tion president. In his proposed fiscal eration that there are many students over pressing social ills. Yet I realize that and of itself does not make it wrong. Fur­ 1992 budget, he has taken a large step who will fall into the bottom ten per­ the deteriorating environment is one of thermore, is it not better for the middle away from achieving that goal. cent of their class in one institution, these pressing ills and feel that it is my and upper classes to show concern abput Bush's proposal would award addi­ but would not in another. Though they duty to do what I can. the environment than not to? One cannot tional financial aid to needy students may not be poor students, Bush's Since when has being environmentally choose to be middle class, but one can with high grades, while denying aid to program would deny them aid because conscious and being a politically active choose not to be apathetic about the envi­ those achieving at a lower level. of their inadequate performance. citizen become a zero-sum solution? Starks ronment. Specifically, Bush's proposal calls Also, as many Duke students dis­ and Teters seem to think that if someone is With so many social problems, it is hard concerned about the environment they to think about the environment. But we for additional aid awards to needy cover, even good students can have a cannot be concerned about the social have to. The writers aim their guns at students who are in the top ten percent bad year. Many students who struggle problems ofthe day. Anyone can easily do people who are actively trying to help of their class. These students would at one time in their education can go both. The whole thrust of the recyclers' society (i.e. recyclers) and not at the read receive an extra $500 of federal aid on to succeed in later stages. Bush's argument (the reason it is such an "easy problems, which are those people with through the proposed Presidential plan wouldn't give them that chance. cause" is that recycling our trash takes apathetic attitudes to both social problems Achievement Scholarships. Bush's plan also fails to take into just as much time as throwingit away). We and the environment. Of course, recyclers However, rather than budgeting new account the fact that there must always have two alternatives, each of which takes are easier to pick on. People don't like funds to pay these extra awards, the be some students ranking in the bot­ the same amount of effort: we can waste them much anyway. Attacking people with Bush proposal would obtain funds by tom ten percent of a class. Bush would our natural resources by throwing them apathetic attitudes could mean having the out with the trash, or we can conserve majority of Dukies on your ass. denying financial aid to students who like to weed out needy students who them by recycling. Prevention costs a lot are in the bottom ten percent of their rank in the bottom ten percent. How­ less than a cure. We either do something Chris Myers class. This would not only apply to ever, as those students drop out, stu­ about the way we use and dispose of re­ Trinity '94 those ranked in the bottom of their dents previously not in the bottom ten high school class, but also to those in percent would be dropped into that the bottom of their class at a post- ranking as well. As long as needy Recycling is as important as other woes secondary institution. students remained in school, no end to To the editor: absolves them of responsibilities to other that cycle could be in sight. Perhaps Bush believes that such a The basic premise of Sam Starks and people, as the article suggests. Rather, plan would encourage students to Bush's proposal is clearly flawed. Thom Peters article in the Feb. 8 Chronicle, they are some of the most socially con­ improve their academic achievement. The purpose of federal aid is not to that environmentalists and environmen­ cerned and involved people at this school, It is more likely that it would encourage punish weaker performance, but to tal issues are elitist and unconcerned with so I cannot imagine to whom the authors students to pursue mediocrity. meet any needy student's demon­ the welfare of less fortunate people around were referring. Many Duke ECOS-related Rather than encouraging bright but strated financial need. Congress the world, is false. In the space of one projects demonstrate unusual commitment needy students to challenge them­ should ensure that federal aid pro­ letter, I won't attempt to elaborate on how to improving life for less fortunate people selves by attending top schools, the grams continue to pursue this goal. every environmental issue is directly and in the community. Projects include proposal would lead many to apply to There are many sources for merit intricately related to human welfare. But weatherizing low-income Durham homes the authors should realize that people re­ to increase energy efficiency and save lower-caliber schools where they could scholarships, but for many needy ally are dying from pollution-related ill­ money on heating bills, and cleaning up be certain of maintaining eligibility students, the federal government is nesses around the world, and those dying public recreation areas, making them safer for aid. Poor students would face yet the only place to turn for need-based are not the wealthy people who consume for everyone who uses them. Some of the another obstacle to attending the aid. the most energy and resources and create money raised for last year's Earth Day the most waste, imposing the costs of our activities also went to buying some plates behavior on the poorer, less powerful (recyclable) for a Durham soup kitchen, people, who live nearer to the dump sites and the hst continues. On the record and the dirtier, smoggier areas. How could saving energy and using re­ Efforts to conserve energy and encour­ sources wisely be incompatible with sav­ In a way, this program recycles everything and everyone. If we can recycle aluminum age recycling do benefit rich and poor people ing the people ofthe world? The money and and paper, and help people feel more comfortable going to get their license or balance alike, including saving us all money and resources saved by environmentally-sound their checkbook, we are doing a good job. resources and reducing waste and pollu­ behavior could best be spent on helping Robert O'Connel, of Recycling and Reading. tion. Duke students are in a position to other people, but environmental actions behave responsibly and considerately, help the entire population and future We always like to leave people behind on road trips, whether by conscious effort or sacrificing little personal energy or money generations implicitly, as well, providing coincidence. to do so. We should have plenty left to more than a Band-Aid for social problems. devote to other important causes, if we are So please recycle, use less energy, and Rugby team captain David Stevens. so inclined, after acting in environmentally conserve resources, because everything we sound ways. do affects others in some way. I do not know any environmentalists at Duke who feel that caring for the earth Katherine Seay THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Trinity '92

Matt Sclafani, Editor There are people who don't watch TV Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors Beau Dure, Managing Editor To the editor: vision in favor of other activities. Barry Eriksen, General Manager In response to last Wednesday's edito­ Therefore, your claim that all dorm resi­ rial concerning cable television, I would dents should share the cost of cable televi­ Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor like to point out that some untrue as­ sion strikes me as unfair and unreason­ Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor sumptions have been made. The editorial able. Any dorm resident can refuse to pay Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor claims that, "everybody watches television the portion of their dorm dues allotted for Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor to some extent" and "nobody goes a whole alcohol (even if they are of drinking age) if Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor year without watching television." they do not drink. The same should apply Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor This is simply not true. I do not watch to cable television. I, for one, refuse to Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager television. While I admit that I am a finance other students' addiction to the Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager member of a small minority in this position, dangerous and addictive drug we know as Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager I want to make it clear that I am certainly television. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its not alone. In fact, I am increasingly aware Joanna Jann students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of of students who also have abandoned tele­ Trinity '93 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. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Announcement Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No The editorial board meets every Sunday at 1:30 p.m. to determine the unsigned part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission.of the editorials for the following week. Board meetings are held at The Chronicle offices Business Office. on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. They are open to the public. HI

PAID SUPPLEMENT

FANNIE Y. MITCHELL

CONFERENCE ON CAREER CHOICES

INSIDE NEED ANSWERS?

? P What Is It? Find out what the Conference is a.. all about and why you should go! page 2 a. «*. a Schedule A list of the Career Panels and &+ -0 Issue Seminars along with their timesand locations . •-vj page 3 t\.

Q*m -to Duke Alumni Meet the alumni who will be here »>5 and see where they've gone since leaving the Gothic Playground. -o page 4 d

INSIDE NEED ANSWERS?

Fannie Y. Mitchell Conference on Career Choices Saturday, February 23, 1991 PAGE 2 CONFERENCE ON CAREER CHOICES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991

What Is It And Why Go? The Alumni Know Careers Sooner or later all of us will have to leave this Gothic Wonderland we call home. To the freshmen the future might seem as far off as Christmas morning You are a year away from graduation. You've spent hours, weeks, does to a third grader. For most of us, however, departure is approaching just a years on a Duke degree in English, or history, or economics. Now what? What little bit faster than we would prefer. can you do with your liberal arts degree? The alumni know. Just ask any senior about the fast approaching "real world," and they will The most valuable element of the Conference is the very alumni assure you that no sugar plums are dancing in their heads. Each semester we are themselves. Their wisdom can clear up the confusion that we all share about asked to make crucial choices that in many ways determine the circumstances of the future. Whether you are a freshmen trying to make a decision about a our lives. In the midst of this confusion many students look to advisors, the Career major, a sophomore looking for the right summer job experience, a junior Development Center, and friends, but there is another resource that offers a deciding on an internship, or a senior faced with finding the first job, the unique chance to gain some valuable insight into professions and career issues: alumni can help; they've been there. the Fannie Y. Mitchell Conference on Career Choices. Their successes in their individual fields can help to show all of us On February 23rd, approximately 100 alumni will descend upon the what it takes to "make it". Perhaps, the most beneficial aspect about the campus to share with undergraduates their experiences. The primary event ofthe alumni is their shared connection with Duke. They each made the transition conference weekend will be a series of career panels where alumni from the same from the university to the "real world". As comforting as it is to know that this career fields will discuss and answer questions about their backgrounds. They transition can be made, it is even better to get advice on how to make the will offer insights into the realities of their various professions i.e, salaries, job transition a smooth one. The alumni will share their secrets, their decisions, quality, opportunities for advancement, etc. In addition to the panels, there will and their mistakes. Each of them has their own unique story about how they be issue seminars that will focus on many of today's career related questions. got to where they are. Some of the issue seminars include, "Ethics in the Work Place", "Family and The alumni are returning to Duke from all parts ofthe country to Career Choices", "Large v. Small Companies", and "How to Accept a Job Offer". spend the weekend working with us. They are more than happy to answer Perhaps, the most beneficial aspect ofthe Conference is the one on one questions, make suggestions, or just chat. Grant Hollett, an alumnus in contact between Duke students and Duke alumni. This interaction with alumni marketing, said at the last conference, "This was my second conference and offers students practical, honest answers from people who have traveled the I'll be happy to return for a third- it offers the opportunity to give back to expanse between Duke and the job force. Students will learn not only how to steer Duke." onto a career track but also what to expect once they get there. Students will learn The informal lunch on Saturday between students and alumni is what employers look for in applicants, and what educational background is often mentioned by alumni as their favorite part. Elaine Sanders, chairper­ helpful in getting hired. While those who have already decided upon specific son ofthe Conference on Career Choices steering committee, said, "Students careers will focus on advice for employment, the vast majority of "undecideds" will often learn as much at the luncheon and afternoon reception as they do at the see what careers spark our interest. Through interraction with people who really structured panels. Informal conversation can be both informative and care, we have the oppurtunity to receive personal perspectives not available in entertaining by raising more specific personal issues than the seminars." resource books and career listings. Wherever the contact, alumni certainly are the key ingredient to the The Conference is conducted completely by students. Student modera­ conference. Their wisdom and insights are priceless and unfortunately tors lead the panels with topic guidelines. They are prepared to ask questions that limited to this one weekend; the next conference won't be until 1993. The are important to all of us, and they will encourage questions and comments from alumni are on their way; make time and join them. It could make all the those attending. difference. Since the Conference only comes along every two years it will be the last one for juniors and seniors. Yes, it's on a Saturday, yes it's a few more hours of sitting and listening, but this experience is not about medieval Spanish literature or macroeconomics. This class is about you. Come to the 1991 Fannie Y. Mitchell Conference on Career Choices and find out where your Duke experience can take Eight Important Reasons you. Why You Shouldn't Miss The Conference SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23 12:00 FRESHMEN: VON CANON 1. Need ideas for a major. 2. Everyone else is going; it's a Duke tradition. LUNCH w™ ALUMNI SOPHOMORES: and a raffle 1. Need ideas for a career. 2. Give yourself the feeling that you're actually planning ahead. •TODAY IS THE LAST DAY TO SIGN UP. LOOK FOR OUR INFORMATION TABLE. JUNIORS:

•LUNCH ON POINTS—ONLY $9.00. 1. Need ideas for a career. 2. Last chance to go before you graduate. •GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO TALK WITH ALUMNI ON AN INFORMAL BASIS. SENIORS:

•GET A FREE RAFFLE TICKET. 1. Need ideas for a career. 2. Meet helpful alumni and make important connections. * • • Prizes From: Washington Duke Inn, Fowlers, Metrosport, Duke Stores, Uncle Harry's. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991 CONFERENCE ON CAREER CHOICES PAGE 3

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS • SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1991

CAREER PANELS: Topic Location Times Advertising 217 Foreign Languages 9:50 10:55 2:35 Arts 232 Social Sciences 9:50 1:30 3:40 Arts Administration 219 Social Sciences 9:50 10:55 1:30 Audio-Visual Communications 211 Foreign Languages 9:50 10:55 1:30 Biological Sciences 326 Allen Building 10:55 1:30 2:35 Education 127 Social Psychology 9:50 10:55 1:30 Financial Services & Banking 126 Social Psychology 9:50 10:55 3:40 Government & Politics 229 Social Sciences 9:50 10:55 3:40 International Business & Relations 111 Social Sciences 9:50 10:55 3:40 Law 136 Social Sciences 9:50 10:55 1:30 Marketing 208 Foreign Languages 9:50 10:55 1:30 Medicine 224 Social Sciences 9:50 10:55 1:30 Non-Profit 139 Social Sciences 9:50 10:55 3:40 Print Journalism & Publishing 320 Foreign Languages 9:50 10:55 1:30 Psychology & Social Services 129 Social Psychology 9:50 10:55 2:35 Real Estate 226 Allen Building 9:50 2:35 3:40 Research & Tech. Development 318 Allen Building 1:30 2:35 3:40 Sports Administration 231 Social Sciences 9:50 10:55 3:40

ISSUE SEMINARS: Topic Location & Times Ethics in the Workplace House C 1:30, 2:35 Cleland 3:40 Non-Traditional Careers Wann. Ill 10:55, 1:30 Large vs. Small Companies House P 10:55, 1:30 Is Grad School Right for Me? Cleland 2:35 First Jobs Are Not Final Decisions Random House 2:35, 3:40 Family & Career Choices House A 2:35 Minorities in the Workplace House H 2:35 What to do NOW to prepare for LATER House A 1:30 Women in the Workplace House H 10:55 House G 2:35, 3:40 The Right Offer - Location & Job Choice Windsor 10:55 House YW 3:40

(The Issue Seminars Will Take Place In The Common Room Of Each Dorm) 12:30—LUNCH ON POINTS IN VON CANON PAGE 4 CONFERENCE ON CAREER CHOICES WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991

Fannie Y. Mitchell Conference on Career Choices presents its distinguished alumni:

ADVERTISING FINANCIAL SERVICES & BANKING NON-PROFIT H. Brooks Britt '85 (Political Science) Christopher E. Burns '79 (Economics) Cynthia Lee Arnold '82 (Zoology) Owner of Brooks Britt Marketing. Vice President, Institutional Equity Sales, Merrill Lynch. Development Specialist, La Mujer Obrera. Marquita Monique Carter '84 (Economics) Brian Joseph Butterfield '83 (Anthropology) J.Fraser Nelson '81 (Political Science, History) New York. NY Manager, Network Technology Strategies, Andersen Consulting. Senior Partner, AIDS Division, Minnesota Department of Chas Conklin '77 (Public Policy Studies) Lawrence S. Clark '81 (Economics), '87 MBA Health. Manages the Pentax and Witco (Kendall and Amalie Motor Oils) Associate, Salomon Brother, Inc. Joy Maria Oakes '78 (Religion, Psychology) accounts at The Bloom Agency. John L. Giering '66 (Chemistry) Regional Director, Appalachian Regional Office, Sierra Club. Dana L. Fields '78 (Art History) Senior Vice President, Finance and Administration, NCR Corporation. Dina C. Stewart '79BHA Vice President. Associate Publisher, ROLLING STONE Joe Grills '57 Assistant Administrator, American Red Cross Blood Services, MAGAZINE. Assistant Treasurer. International Business Machine Corporation. Atlanta Region. Peggy Ann Fields '79 (History, Studio Art) John William Winslow '80 (Religion) Patricia Wallendorf Wallace '62 (History) Art Director. Scali. McCabe, Sloves, Inc. City Executive, NCNB National Bank. Director, Alumni and Development, Peabody College at Vanderbilt University. ARTS GOVERNMENT & POLITICS Patricia R. Goodson '76 (Music) Stephanie H. Cox '78 (History) PRINT JOURNALISM & PUBLISHING Self-employed conceit pianist and teacher; Music tutor and chamber Washington, DC Sarah Margaret Brown '71 (Psychology) music coach. Mather House, Harvard University; Concord Commu­ Thomas Eugene Gallagher '62 BS (Civil Engineering) Freelance photojournalist, primary client - LOS ANGELES nity Music School. Concord, NH. Director of Provisioning Planning, Bell Atlantic Corporation. TIMES. David Manning '68 (History) Wilbur Paul Gulley '70 (History) Edward Gomez '79 (Philosophy) Co-director. Synergic Theater in New York City, North Carolina, and Senior Partner, Gulley, Eakes, Vousus and Calhoun. Reporter, TIME MAGAZINE, Paris Bureau. California; Creative Writer, Freelance Copywriter, Producer, and Nick Joe Rahall II '71 (Political Science) Kimberly Janine McLarin '86 (PPS, English) Media Designer. United States Congressman from the 46th District of West Virginia; Staff Writer, PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. Brian P. O'Leary '77 (Accounting) President, West Virginia Broadcasting Corp. Lionel William Neptune '82 BS (Mechanical Engineering) Self-employed Painter and Sculptor Michael J. Schoenfeld '84 (Public Policy Studies) Assistant to the Publisher, THE WASHINGTON POST. Margaret T. Payne '70 (English) Executive Assistant to the Director ofthe Voice of America; Mark I. Pinsky '70 Self-employed Writer: articles have been published in major Congressional liaison officer, VOA. Staff Writer, LOS ANGELES TIMES publications such as COSMOPOLITAN and THE NEW YORK Elizabeth Temple Schoenfeld '84 (English) TIMES. INT'L BUSINESS & RELATIONS Assistant Managing Editor, POLICY REVIEW magazine. Eleanor Ridley Beckmann '82 (History) ARTS ADMINISTRATION Washington, DC PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIAL SERVICES Jay A. Faires '87 MBA James E. Briggs '51 (Business Administration) Reverend David R. Grissom '76 MDiv Owner/President. Mammoth Records, Inc. International Relations Officer for the Department of State. Superintendent, Oxford Orphanage, Inc. Susan Inglctt '80 (Economics, Management Science) Neena K. Sachdev '81, (Chemistry), '84 MHA Joan M. Pellettier '73 (Sociology, Religion) Principal, I.C. Editions Self-employed in Strategic Management and Systems. Executive Director, Coordinating Council for Senior Citizens. Katherine Page Matheson '70 (English) Terri Anne Silver '82 (Economics) Reverend Charles Michael Smith '62 (History), '65 BDiv Associate Editor/Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief. Dance Magazine. International Trade Specialist, Delegation ofthe European Pastor, Highland United Methodist Church in Raleigh. Leah Camille McCollough '87 (Anthropology) Communities (EC). Pamela Pearman Smith '80 (Psychology), '82 MEd, '86 Grants and Donor Research Analyst, Founders Society, Detroit PhD Institute of Arts. LAW Self-employed in private practice. Fern A. Segcrlind '76 (Spanish) Robert Edward Vollinger '85 (Pub. Policy Studies, Linda D. Alexander '80 (History, Political Science) Program Manager, the Contributing Membership, for the Religion) Staff Manager, Market Planning, Southern Bell. Smithsonian Institution. Health Policy Analyst, Office for Substance Abuse Prevention/ Hon. Ann Kettering Covington '63 Susan P. Swan '82 (Economics) Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration/U.S. Judge, Missouri Supreme Court. Director of Development. Dallas Theater Center. Public Health Service/Department of Health and Human Donald H. Messinger '68 JD Services. Partner (Vice Chair, Corporate Practice Group), Thompson, Hine, AUDIO-VISUAL COMMUNICATIONS and Flory. Brett Erik Chambers '79 (Public Policy Studies) Paul Lawrence Tunis '74 (Psychology) REAL ESTATE Durham. NC Key Biscayne, FL Kenneth Spaulding Chestnut '68 BS (Civil Engineering) Mary Catherine Metzger '68 (Economics) San Antonio, TX Managing Director. Video Technologies International. MARKETING James R. Hawkins '49, '51 LLB Michael David Orson '82 (Political Science), '85 L President and Owner, Allenton Commercial, a commercial real Helen H. Anderson '83 B.S.M.E. Counsel. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. estate company; Commercial Real Estate Broker, Allenton Assistant Professor of Marketing, University of Arizona. Leslie Reinherz '80 PhD (Zoology) Realty and Insurance Company. Grant T. Hollett, Jr. '64 B.S.M.E. Producer/Director of Research, Chedd-Angier Production Co. David Allen Smith '80 (History, Religion) Senior Officer, Cherry Electrical Products, Cherry Corporation. Judy Woodruff '68 (Political Science) Vice President, Real Estate Appraisers, Charles W. Smith Joanne L. Mazurki '74 (Sociology) Chief Washington Correspondent, The Macneil/Lehrer News Hour. Assoc. Director of U.S. Marketing, Avon Products, Inc. Richard Morgan '58 (History) BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES President, Morgan Imports, Limited. RESEARCH & TECH. DEVELOPMENT Keith Blackwell '78 B.S. (Chemistry) Marci Sapers '84 (Economics) Wilton Dale Alston '81 BS (Mechanical Engineering) Postdoctoral Fellow in molecular genetics, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Associate Product Manager, The Gillette Company. Senior Quality Assurance Engineer, Eastman Kodak. Research Institute. G. Wesley Lockwood '63 BS (Physics) Norm Budnitz '77 Ph.D. (Zoology) MEDICINE Senior Research Astronomer, Lowell Observatory Upper School Science Teacher, Carolina Friends School. Richard F. McLean '77 BS (Electrical Engineering) Brenda E. Armstrong '70 (Zoology), '74 PhD Richard Fchon '80 B.S. (Zoology) Deputy Director of Engineering, Grumman Data Systems. Associate Professor of Pediatrics, Duke University Medical Center. Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of Biology. Yale University. Virginia Wilson Thomas '87 MBA Leon Franklin Cashwell, Jr. '65 (Psychology) Diana Wheeler Davis '72 B.S., '82 Ph.D. (Zoology) Development Project Leader, Systems Analyst/Programmer IV, Associate Professor in the Department of Ophthalmology with the Assistant Professor. Department of Biology, University of Arizona Burroughs Wellcome Co. Bowman Gray Medical School at Wake Forest University. Dimitri Edward Zarboulas '85 B.S.M.E. Sheldon K. Gulinson '69 (MHA) Co-Founder, Santorini Consulting & Design, Inc. EDUCATION Group Vice President, Marketing and Business, American Hospital Flo Ellen Denny Durway '71 MAT (English) Administration. Education Program Manager, Louisiana Department of Education. Alison Weidner '88 (Chemistry, Religion) SPORTS ADMINISTRATION Joseph H. Johnson '70 (History), '71 MAT, '78 EdD Third Year Medical Student, Duke University Medical Center. John Feinstein '77 (History) Superintendent. Swain County Schools. Staff Writer, NATIONAL SPORTS DAILY. Alden Lancaster '77 (Psychology, Art) Carl C. James '52 (History) Self-employed as Educational Consultant with clients such as Commissioner, Big Eight Conference. Public/Private Ventures, George Washington University, non-profit Jack W. Marin '66 (Chemsitry), *80 JD community organizations and individuals; Career Counselor. Sports Agent, Maupin Taylor Ellis & Adams, P.A., Attorneys at Clarence G. Newsome '72 (Religion), '75 MDiv, '82 PhD Law. Associate Dean of Divinity School, Howard University. Wilhelmina M. Reuben-Cooke '67 (Political Science) Professor of Law. Syracuse University: Telecommunications WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 The dying art of reading: What will come of society?

Right now you are helping to preserve a dying art. know that the ghost ofthe first grader who sat on the steps Reading is in danger of becoming extinct. I don't say • On the verge devouring Nancy Drew novels fives on. this to be extreme. I am just reacting to a disturbing trend Ultimately, I would like to write. To be able to excite in I see around me. Elena Broder someone else the feelings of wonder or adventure or pure In the checkout lines of some supermarkets, beside the exhilaration that I've gained from books over the years, to pulp magazines which already comprise the only reading It makes you think, to invest a little of yourself into the be able to provoke thought and inspire others to try to of a large part ofthe public, one can now find an entertain­ creation of ideas, e.e. cummings is probably my favorite change the world, would be the ultimate achievement. ment magazine recorded on videotape. The $5 tape is poet, and his poetry must be read—visually, not out But whether or not those goals are attainable, I know I emblazoned with a proud reminder that it can be recorded loud—to be appreciated. He turns the physical words into can make a difference as long as I personally keep up the over after use. Does this presage the day when People a picture or a puzzle. Each time I read to decipher the art of reading. I love the feel of a book, the musty smell of magazine will be challenging reading? simple meaning ofthe words, I create my own cadence, my old bindings, but I never want an archaeologist to be The onslaught doesn't stop at the supermarket level. own meaning, my own poem out of his pieces. It's the adult puzzled and thrilled with the strange markings inter­ Nothing has done more to show the limitations of print version ofthe Electric Company ploy to teach reading by spersed between drawings in the artifact called Richard media than the Gulf war. While CNN brought us Bernard having two silhouettes sound out a word in parts and then Scarry's Great Big Word Book, the book from which I Shaw's battlefield play-by-play, the Jan. 21 issue of put them together, only poetry teaches feeling and learned to read. Those anthropomorphic pigs and cats Newsweek sat on the stands with the title, "The Path to thinking. need Scarry's words to come to life, and I need them. War: We'll win but why rush?" Bound to early deadlines When I was a child, I had more free time, and one could Here at Duke, a lot of us devote time to tutoring people and mailing schedules, the magazine missed the com­ hardly ever find me without a book in my hand, reading to reach a basic level of literacy. But we need to stop and mencement of fighting. voraciously for pleasure. Now, I fall into the same trap as look at our own reading habits as well. We need to Print journalists have tried to make their product as most students. I have little time to read except for class remember that reading goes beyond simple literacy. We much like television as possible. Led by USA Today, assignments, so I run the danger of classifying reading as shouldn't read enough to get by, we should read to progress. papers have transformed the sound bite into the quote box a chore—something to be "gotten over with." It shouldn't Maybe we'll be motivated to revive the dying art for the and the news brief into pictures, charts, graphics, boxes be that way. I've read things for classes that introduced reason we took it up in the first place, the sheer joy of it. and summaries of every description. But even this isn't me to totally new fields and opportunities. Just last Elena Broder is a Trinity sophomore and arts editor of enough to combat falling subscriptions. semester, I discovered the body of African literature, so I The Chronicle. So newspapers may be go the way ofthe LP record. So what? CDs provide better sound anyway. But the trend against reading is much more widespread than that. Books on tape are sold in every Waldenbooks store. Even a magazine like Natural History, aimed at an educated audience, carries ads for a service which will send cliffnotes of each month's best sellers. These con­ densed works are aimed to appeal to a public which still has time to watch television and movies, but not pursue the more personally demanding task of reading. Lest you think I'm some technophobe who hates movies and TV, let me say that I like the luxury of my VCR as much as the next person. But reading is essential to me. It is hard to explain exactly why I read. Maybe it is a question of control. When I was snowbound in the eighth grade, I read all 1,000-plus pages of Gone With the Wind. Having seen only the posters of the movie, I cast Vivien Leigh as my Scarlett and Clark Gable as my Rhett, but I populated the rest of my mental Tara with characters of my own creation. I loved the book, but when I saw the movie a few months later, I was disappointed. Not only were many characters portrayed totally differently from my interpretation, large parts ofthe story were omitted in the interest of keeping the already epic film to a man­ ageable length. The book didn't have to be limited to the length of time a person can sit still without a snack or a trip to the bathroom. Reading goes beyond just exercising directorial control. Listening and understanding: The keys to good arguing I taught in a junior high school a few years back, and Instead of a heightening of the concept of intellectual found that perhaps the most difficult aspect of that job • An unexamined life exchange, it is frequently diminished by each side in a was resolving arguments. dispute as they simply toss conclusions at each other like You know the sort. Edward Benson children throwing punches. Is it any wonder that each We teachers would see the fight on the playground, run side becomes then even more defensive, waiting for the over and pull the kids apart, and then have to listen to level sides to sixth-graders, nor to take up one of their impact of the other's last attack? them. causes and fight for it (other columnists have done so Syntheses of new ways of approaching problems, in "Tommy hit me!" one sixth-grader would say. already, some more eloquently than I ever could). Both of short, cannot be borne out of uncompromising conflict. At "Bobby hit me first!" Tommy would answer. these learned and reasoned positions have legitimate some point, at some level, cooperation must take prece­ "Well, you called me..." Bobby would start, only to claims. dence over competition, and understanding and common realize that authority figures were listening who might And I certainly don't want to reduce or do away with interests must supersede ego-driven statements of "cer­ raise objections to the particular phrase Tommy had arguments in general. As Einstein said, "In a society tainty." used. "A very bad word!" Bobby would then conclude with where everyone thinks alike, very little thinking is done." We can achieve very little by choosing constantly to a meaningful glare at Tommy. Rather, this is an attempt to comment on the pattern accentuate our differences in emotional, insulting or The easy way out was just to drag them both to the that appears to underlie so much of what currently passes condescending ways. principal and let him deal with it; but since we teachers for "debate" in several fields. If the two sides of a disagreement are rational, there is were right there, we felt an obligation to try to settle the It seems that in every dispute, no matter how abstract no reason that a fair settlement cannot be reached, or at situation ourselves. or technical it may be, there is a powerful tendency to both the very least, in most circumstances, that the sides After all, if only punishment was handed out, the personalize the difference and depersonalize the oppo­ cannot agree to disagree, with respect and consideration combatants might not fight again (at least on school nent. for both. property), but the underlying cause ofthe disagreement And don't we all think ourselves capable of reason, of would still remain, unresolved, intransigent, and would Ad hominem attacks generally do not serve to strengthen understanding the bases of each other's positions if we are provide the seed for future disputes. anyone's argument. If it is your opponent's ideas that you willing to listen, investigate and consider the possible Of course, it isn't just children who sometimes have disagree with, shouldn't you tailor your remarks not to the validity ofthe other side? difficulties in solving their arguments in fair, non-violent speaker, but to the errors or inconsistencies you see in The arena of ideas is no place for censorship. But we ways. those ideas per se? should avoid the willful harming of others, as when, our Take as an example from the other end ofthe academic Further, the real task of any personal attack is almost rational arguments spent (or untapped), we batter our foe continuum the recent and on-going discussion on the invariably an attempt to persuade others that the oppo­ with epithets and absurdities. "politically correct" and the National Association of nent is an idiot, whose ideas are therefore idiotic and thus Those simple weapons are simply unnecessary: Un­ Scholars. unworthy of regard. The more success that is achieved in reasoned statements and the outright dismissal of On the one side stand those opposed to the exclusive this process of dehumanization, the more extreme it can another's concerns are the stuff of childhood. furtherance of Western tradition, which they see as an get. As adults, we are capable of better: Regardless of the inherently repressive culture. On the other side are those Too often, the word "debate" seems, like the "panel playing field and whether we are teachers or students, who hold to that same time-worn canon of thought, which discussions" of my undergraduate years, to really connote listening and understanding are our province. is to them the very definition of civilization. "a forum for individuals to release their opinions with no And that, after all, is one definition of "learning." My point here is neither to equate these two university- actual exchange of intermingling of ideas." Edward Benson is a University employee. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword * RichardThomas

If 1 QET THP 0ri€ ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 ,. 11 12 13 H£l,Smn£orl£ 5eND OOT 1 Gets rid of ' IM wE'u, ACCITfT 6 Singer McEntire 14 ??«/». 00 T ,. VIHEUE AN AS5I5WT flEK_ OTHER tAJlSgr 10 Second in a " ArJD BOY 17 W_:'i,u TAKE AM07H8E. series OS THAT 14 — cropper (fail) " "• SorHE MoPC Au^'s K/D 20 I21 22 THIKD 15 Graceful horse 1 MOKE^ KE«r 16 Persia now 23 •24 17 Seedcases frOES, 18 Trillionth: pref. 25 26 27 I H28 29 I 19 Play part 20 Dramatic R&R? 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 23 Leader Awimis- 24 Be indignant 37 38 39 40 25 Birthplace of St. 41 •42 43 TW\T\0N Francis H 28 Eng. farm hand 44 45 I 46 47 48 1 BCER 30 Slime H 31 Took to court 49 50 51 H52 BUSTS 33 Once — (annually) 53 54 55 56 57 58 37 Risky R&R? 60 41 Audible 59 ., The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 42 Campus bldg. 62 63 43 One — time " 44 Eng. poet 65 66 01991 Unncrcil Pms Syndic-!. P6ACEISIMHAT THIS IS ALL ney, you! am A 46 Bland prose " ABOUT, BROTHER. m'RB GO­ 49 Hold ©1991 Tribune Media IServices , inc 1 02/20/91 {j 6UY SIMP OUTPOORS f ING TO PEAT OUR PRUMS protectively All Rights Reserved '& UNTIL BUSH COM5S TO5 2 Boat bottom Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 53 Ancient R&R? 12 Claw 59 Summit 13 Concerning old ^^^^•„„ Y,_,.i_^V 60 Foundation style m 61 Silly 21 A Gorbachev 62 Scorch 22 Stately in i 63 Villainy 25 Taj Mahal city 64 Concede 26 Anima manna nnnnn 65 Berry and 27 Mediocre •nnnn nnnnn nnn Stabler 28 Marsh bird nnnn nnnnn nnnn 66 Shipshape 29 Fragrance 67 Pet restraint 32 Cancel 34 And others: DOWN abbr. •nnnn nnnnn 1 Wound reminder 35 Aleutian island QUART E IRITIU j R i N ______• AIRI K i 2 Folk dance 36 Paper nnnn nnnnn nnnn 3 Oscar-winner quantity Jannings 38 Conquerors nnnn nnnn CmYLr PAAWIZ cAt. yOU4 Oracle site 39 Pastoral poem ZMOfT- MOMAN, %,r 5 Window frames 40 Ruled the 02/20/91 AT 6 Fleet diamond WP*m 3_f£f ™ 7 Skater Heiden 45 Hot sandwich 8 Ger. composer 47 Radio part 9 On ship 48 Mineral 10 Seen from a 49 Fissure distance 50 Tennis' Tony 54 Hoard 56 Baby word 11 Irregularly 51 Jordan's capital 55 Large part of 57 Les Etats— notched 52 Genuflected Earth 58 Abel's brother

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: ...... Seth "The Faceman" Davis Copy editors: Braxton Perkins, Leigh Dyer Famous patrons of Chez Rotting Carcass Jon Blum, Ann Heimberger, Adrian Dollard Wire editors: Jason Greenwald, Abigail Boardman Associate photography editor: Bob Kaplan Day photographer: Paul Orsulak Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Layout artist: AD Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Judy Bartlett I TWHK LOOK, iWE \ V.UAT ARE A WOOF? WGWT/ TU\S W\U_ BE A A NEY. HOKSEMtol Dorothy Gianturco L\FE-S\XE EQUESTRIAN OF TUE L'M GOING GOT SOME I t*i MAKING T Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, MOOEIUNG STATUE OF ME.' APOCM^PSE, TD MCED UM.A? MORE Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, C\_M. Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator & mommy 2B: Pam Packtor

Today Polish culture night at Bassett. Bassett Commons, 8-10 pm. Chapel Lunchtime Concert Series: Chamber Comm unity Calendar Choir. Memorial Chapel, 12:30 pm. Raptures Christian Fellowship Bible Study. Chapel Basement, 6 - 7:30 pm. Out of Context — dance, music, poetry Open Mike Night for student artists and Free Tax Help. Bring last year's tax returns, receipts and W-2 forms. Lincoln Community movement. Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. performers. Arts House Commons, 10 pm. Meet members ofthe Board of Trustees. Health Center, 10 am -12 pm. Durham D.A.R.E. meeting, 129 Soc Psych, 8 pm. Mary Lou Williams Center, 6:30 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry worship with Countv Li-Vsi-V fi - fi on. Holy Communion. Chapel Basement, Can Shake for MS. Bryan Center lobby, 5 - 7 pm. Genesis Home training orientation. For info 9:30 pm. Support group for gay and lesbian Duke call 684-7779. Genesis Home, 7 - 9 pm. Spanish Table. Mary Lou Williams students. CAPS conference room, 01 Green Earth Gang meeting. House A Center, 6 - 7 pm. Rowers, 3:30 - 5 pm. Amnesty International meeting. 219 Soc World Music Hour. Bring bag lunch. AALL, Sci, 8:30 pm. 2101 Campus Dr., 12 -1 pm. Live for Life: Tips for Mobilizing Those Oil Dependency. ECOS meeting. 116 Old Muscles to Music. 226 Perkins, 11:45 Chem, 8 pm. am -12:15 pm & 12:45 -1 pm. Duke Research Forum: "The Future ofthe Support Group for New Parents. 4081 Yeftow Academic Research Enterprise," by Dr. james Zone, Duke South, 10:30 am -12 pm. Ebert. 103 Bryan Research Bkig, 3 pm. Rim: Music on My Mind. The life of Mary "Regulation of Gene Expression by Lou Wiliams. Mary Lou Williams Center, Ethylene during Tomato Fruit Ripening," by 12:30 pm. Free lunch. Dr. Jill Deikman. Ill Bio Sci, 4 pm. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Announcements Professional Painting by MCM The lota Mu Chapter of Alpha Childcare needed immediately for Houses for Rent Wanted to Buy Painters, Inc. Duke References. Kappa Alpha Sorority presents an wonderful 10 mos. child. 2-5 M-Th. LARGE furnished house near East. VOLUNTEERS Schedule anytime. Office 286- art show featuring works by local until summer. Transportation refer­ TICKETS PLEASE! Living room wih fireplace, solid NEEDED. Healthy, non-smoking 2016; Digital Player 687-5483. Afro-American artists. Sunday, ences required. 471-8262. Hardcore Duke fan needs two tick­ males, 18-26 years old, are February 24, 1991, 2pm till 4pm, paneling in dining room, hardwood ets for State game. Make some needed to participate in a study on DUKE STUDENTS MARY Lou Williams Center. floors, big kitchen, two full baths. cash. Call Tim 684-1469. physiological responses to daily Levolor blinds throughout. Washer, Will you be in Durham for any or all Child Care activities. Participants will be reim­ OPEN MIKE NIGHT dryer, dishwasher. Very comfor­ WANTED: ACC tickets/ Final 4. Top of spring break? If so, the Admis­ bursed for their time and effort. If Come kick back and relax with ar­ table, with an efficient gas furnace dollar paid. Any seats, location, sions Office needs enthusiastic BABYSITTERS! interested, please call 684-8667 tistic performances by fellow stu­ and new "low E" windows. Available etc. Call 1-800-753-2871, 10 Dukies to serve as tourguides for Reliable, responsible companion and ask for the ambulatory study. dents. Wed. night, 10:00pm, at May 13. (404) 448-1348. (collect) a.m.-6 p.m. Ask for Steve. the 11:30 a.m. tours. Pay for break for two boys, ages 5 and 3. Two or the Arts Theme House. three mornings or afternoons STUDY IN ENGLAND! - A represen­ tours is $4.50/hr. If interested,, Two 3 BR houses near E. Campus, ACC TOURNAMENT Buy/Sell/Trade weekly. Flexible schedule, good tative from the University of Shef­ please call Laura Sellers at 684- Over 6,000 New & Used CSs, $8- W/D $645/mo. One 2 BR house, 1-800-732-9657 pay. 489-8007. field, Jackie Harrison, will be at 3214. $11. Most new and used cassettes $535/mo. Both avail now. Also Clemson Tickets Duke to speak with students inter­ $3-$5. 50% off used Ip's. BACK houses for next semester. 489- Professional couple seeks non­ 2 tickets needed for home game ested in studying in the midlands REGISTER TO WIN DOOR RECORDS, 136 E. ROsemary smoking loving caretaker for in­ 1989. on Feb. 27th. Call 684-1839 ask of England at the Univ. of Shef­ Free columbo boxer shorts, in­ St., NCNB Plaza near Ram fant, starting April, in our apt. 544- for David. field. Students may apply for a se­ flatable frisbees. Register this Theatres, Chapel Hill, Mon-Sat, 0621. mester or academic year, and a full week at Licks in the Bryan Ctr. ll-6p.m., 933-0019. BUY-TRADE- Autos for Saie range of courses is available. The SELL. ITALIAN NIGHT SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, Ride Needed meeting will be on Thursday, Feb­ This Thursday at the Blue and Services Offered ruary 21, 1991 from 3:30-4:30ish AUTOFELLATIO! 4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, White. All you can eat Italian Support our troops In the Gulf by VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even if IRS, DEA. Available your area now. Trl-State Area p.m., here in the Study Abroad Of­ delights from 4:30-7 p.m. $5.95 fice. If you are interested, I'd en­ donating ANYTHING you can to bankrupt or bad credit! We GUAR­ Call (805) 682-7555 EXT. C-2771. Need a ride to N.Y. for spring the Delta Tau Delta collection for ANTEE you a card or double your break. Will help with gas, driving, courage you to come pick up a SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4 PLEASE HELP ME! troop support this Wednesday money back. Call (805) 682-7555 & be cheerful company. A ride Sheffield handbook from this of­ wheelers, motorhomes by FBI, IRS, fice. 2022 Campus Drive. Ques­ Need a ride to Mississippi for thru Friday on the B.C. Walkway EXT. M-1454. back would be wonderful, also. If DEA. Avail, your area now. Call 1- tions? Call 684-2174. spring break! Willing to help from 10am till 4pm. All dona­ going anywhere in that area, WAKE-N-BAKEH Spring Break '91!! 805-682-7666 Ext. C2771. drive and share gas expenses. If tions go directly to our troops. please call Jenn at x-7433. JAMAICA/CANCUN from $459.00!! SPRING BREAK! JAMAICA! FLY RA­ you can help in any way call Kel- We have a list of what can and A week of fun and sun! The hottest 1988 TOYOTA MR2 LEIGH! ONLY $549. INCLUDING lie at 684-1149. Thanks. cannot be donated. destinations 1-800-426-7710. Midnight Blue exterior; all options GOING TO MS? AIRFARE, HOTEL, TRANSFERS, Application Deadline for the Duke/ SENIOR CHI-OS!!! inside: 32,000 miles; 2-year war­ Need a ride to Mississippi for GRATUITIES & MORE! THE BEST ranty; excellent condition; new spring break! Willing to help Howard Exchange Program is Chi-Os love their Seniors! Hope to VOLKSWAGON-AUDI-VOLVO- TRIP AVAILABLE AT THE BEST tires; $9,800 negotiable. Call drive and share gas expenses. If Friday, Feb. 22. All applications see you all tonight, 5:30, 125 En­ HONDA - We can fix your car like PRICE! CALL THE TRAVEL EXPERTS 6840897. you can help in any way call Kel- must be submitted by 5 p.m.. Of­ gineering. Don't miss it!! no other shop. MOTOR MEDICS AT FOUR SEASONS - 1-800-331- lie at 684-1149. Thanks. fice of Study Abroad. CERTIFIED MECHANICS - 286- 3136. FREEWATER PROD. 86 FIREBIRD PONTIAC $4,900 PAY *DANCE*DANCE* 3806. OFF. Phone 596-3104. LEAVE OF ABSENCE Meeting tonight at 7:30 in FWP of­ Hillel dance to kick off Project Words by Ed-Words. Manuscript Lost and Found PACKETS for any student planning fice. Crew call for Anthony's and Chai/Jewish Awareness Week. Feb. typing. Will pick up and deliver to study abroad fall 1991 or aca­ Max's films. Rescheduling dolly- For Sale — Misc. 23, 9:00-1:00, in the Down Under, each morning. 528-0347. LOST BRACELET demic year 1991-1992, are now building meeting. Questions? Call in Gilbert-Addoms on East Campus. Gold rope chain bracelet lost Mon available in the Study Abroad Of­ Steve, x-7075. FREE PUPPIES! All are welcome! Feb 11. If found, PLEASE call fice, 2022 Campus Drive. DUE: ANOTHER BYTE: Fast, Accurate Lab mix puppies, 2 black 2 Students 4 Choice Dinner Discus­ Typist. WordPerfect SW. Call 9-9. Sheila: 684-1339. March 7, 1991! Questions? Call CHI OMEGA sion. Thursday, Feb. 21st, 7pm, chocolate, all female, free to lov­ 684-2174. DISCOUNT AVAILABLE. SOME Lost: Macintosh software in GA Meeting this week- 5:30 in 125 En­ Brown Commons. Guest Speaker, ing homes. Healthy and adorable. FREE DELIVERY. Call 490-5850. during finals week. Reward if gineering. Seniors- There will be a Susan Hlgglnbothem, Director Call 688-0963 and leave mes­ STUDYING ABROAD special surprise for you!! sage. found. Call 684-7397. Fall 1991 or Academic Year 1991- Medical Care Center. 1992? Any student considering YO ENGINEERS FOR SALE JACKET MIX-UP study abroad next term needs to Donuts this morning at 10AM in Help Wanted Roommate Wanted One-way ticket from NYC to Ra­ Wrong jacket taken from ADPi complete a "Leave of Absence" Teer Basement. leigh-Durham on Mar 16 or 17. Semi. Have my blue blazer with: Roommate to share 2 bdrm apt. packet. The packets are now avail­ WORK STUDY POSITION: Under­ CHEAP CHEAP CHEAP. Call Kristin small comb, two beige contact SAVE THE PLANET Private bath, D/W, Wshr/dryer. able in the Study Abroad Office, graduate student needed to work atx-7556. cases, gum sticks? Please call Come hear Prof. Vesilind speak on Quiet, non-smoking grad. prefer­ 2022 Campus Drive, and are DUE on a project on tropical deforesta­ Mark 684-1153. We'll switch. the role of environmental engi­ red. $300.month + 1/2 util. Avail­ DOUBLE BED: SEARS MATTRESS. Thursday, March 7, 1991, 5:00 tion. Duties include library re­ neering. Feb 21st at 7:30 in 203 able immediately. No security de­ BOX AND FRAME. EXCELLENT p.m., in the Study Abroad Office. search and establishing project lit­ Teer Building. posit. Call 493-2501. CONDITION. $200. 493-0063. Tell your friends!!! erature database. Ability to read See page 12 • DARE Meeting!!! GLOBAL WARMING? French would be helpful but not re­ Come hear Prof. Vesilind speak on quired. 5-10 HRS PER WEEK, Where? Wannamaker IV Commons. FLEXIBLE. $6.00/HR. CONTACT When?Thurs., Feb. 21 at8 p.m. All the role of environmental engi­ RANDALL KRAMER 684-6090. attend. Tina Bell speaking. See ya! neering. Feb 21st at 7:30 in 203 Teer Building. SUMMER JOBS TAIZE Counselors and student teachers Come sing the music of Taize Feb. POLISH WISDOM needed for Duke ACTION, an excit­ 20th 6:30-7:30pm, Wesley Office, Join Duke faculty and other learned guests for a Polish cultural eve­ ing new science camp for middle Chapel Basement, in perparation ning. Enjoy informal discussion school girls. Two-week sessions in for a week of worship with the complete with food, music, and at­ Beaufort and Durham. Application Brothers of Taize and Little Sisters mosphere. Bassett Commons. deadline Feb. 28, 1991. Call 684- of Jesus. Thursday 8-10p. 6259. PSYCH MAJORS!! PERSIAN GULF LIVING SKILLS INSTRUCTORS to Find out about PSI CHI — National John Borrell, reporter for TIME work with head injured clients in Honor Society in Psychology. NEXT Magazine, will be speaking about group home setting. Great human MEETING — Thu Feb 21, at 8 p.m. the war on February 21 at 8:00 in service experience. Call 528- in Zener Aud. Call Lori for more in­ the Gilbert Addams Commons 2558. Room. fo, 684-0654. DUKE STUDENTS Will you be in Durham for any or all of spring break? If so, the Admis­ sions Office needs enthusiastic Dukies to serve as tourguides for the 11:30 a.m. tours. Pay for break tours is $4.50/hr. If interested, THE CHRONICLE please call Laura Sellers at 684- PARENTS! 3214. WORK STUDY student needed to classifieds information help accounting specialist. Typing Need a babysitter? experience needed. Call Sandy at basic rates 684-5342. Start May through Fall $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. semester. Let The Chronicle help with 10* (per day) for each additional word. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. FREE Child Care classifieds! 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. EXCITING JOBSIN ALASKA For a limited time only, classified ads for Child Care are absolutely free.* HIRING Men-Women. 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deadline PHOTO •Offer good February 25 through March 8. First run date is free; each additional day is $1.00. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. IDENTIFICATION Twenty word limit. Deadline for submission is noon, one business day prior to publication. Some restrictions apply. For more information, call the Classified Department at 684-3476. payment CARDS Prepayment is required. We manufacture Security Photo Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. I.D. cards for Schools, Business FREE CHILD CARE CLASSIFIEDS & Industry. Sales of Photo I.D. THE CHRONICLE (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Name _ Equipment & Supplies.. __ Daytime Phone 24-hour drop off location Instant Passport Photos Address in Color 2/$6.00 3rd floor Rowers Building (near Duke Chapel) over 10, $2.50 each where classifieds forms are available. Ad copy (20 word limit, please): or mail to: LAMINATED Chronicle Classifieds PHOTO ID'S BOX 4696 Duke Station,. Durham, NC 27706. 900 West Main Street (acro*_ from Brightleaf Sq.) Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. Durham, NC 27701 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 683-2118 Mail to: Chronicle Classifieds, PO Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706 or use our 24-hour drop off on the 3rd Floor Flowers BWg. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991

From page 11 ADUTA Speak up! Describe why your best Soviet plan: A thorn in Bush's side? Professor should receive the Personals Alumni Distinguished Under­ • SOVIET from page 2 graduate Teaching Award. after all the lines we drew in the sand we blinked." BUTT-OCHS Party Houses - North Myrtle Beach. merits to Iraq — commitments that would not bind the Hey guysl t miss you. How's the Because Bush and his advisers are now convinced Welcome groups of 4-34 people. studying going? You haven't United States or any of its coalition partners — in Group-leader discounts. Call Myr­ they could crush the Iraqi Army in Kuwait at a rela­ been studying? What a surprise! tle Beach Tours 9-4pm (703) 250- return for an unconditional Iraqi withdrawal from Ku­ Bird-dog! Love you guys! -Serina. tively low cost in allied lives, they say they are frus­ 2125. wait, which the United States is demanding. trated to have to deal with any solution that would in­ P.S. What was the best ten sec­ The main problem, officials say, is that Bush has been onds of your life? Debbie Daumit- Here's your one volve neither a clear-cut military defeat of Iraq nor a week belated birthday message! committed from the start to ending the Persian Gulf war clear-cut political defeat of Saddam. Pledges What else would you expect from with either a military defeat of Saddam in the field or a As Rep. John Murtha, D-Pa., chairman ofthe House Can Shake for M.S. and win a your big sis? And yes, you can take political humiliation of him by forcing the Iraqi leader to highly valued prize. 5 to 7 B.C., your gift this weekend - just ask me Appropriations defense subcommittee, told reporters af­ Wed. 20. withdraw from Kuwait without any "reward." for tips on its proper use. Remem­ ter meeting Tuesday with Bush, "It would be disastrous PRETTY WOMAN ber, your getting a helluva lot more Anything short of either of those two options, officials to pause right now and let Saddam Hussein rehabilitate Wednesday night, Feb. 20, 7pm in practice these days than me! Here's to rush strategies (Alpha argue, could leave Saddam as a dangerous power in the himself. He's either going to start withdrawing now or Scott House commons (Craven region, with an ability to dominate the post-war Arab Quad). Come see the movie and love-snap, snap!), salsa-n-chips in he's going to be forced to withdraw with some bloody stay for discussion afterwards. strapless dresses and our ability to political agenda. battles. We're going to get him out of Kuwait. And I underestimate the character of Bush's objective, in other words, is not simply to get BOXER SHORTS Duke men. Thanks for never saying think Saddam Hussein will go, either from inside, in­ and inflatable frisbees! Just in "I told you so," especially about Big Iraq out of Kuwait, but to do so in a way that will insure ternally, or militarily." time for spring break. Register at Bird, (even though you wanted to). Saddam has nothing to show to his people and the Arab There is, however, a second problem. Administration Licks: you might win! I loveyou! -April. world for his Kuwait adventure — except the destruc­ officials know that if Iraq accepts the Soviet initiative, LESS THAN 3 weeks 'till break. MARY PAT (J.T.) Have you gotten your travel Immu­ tion of his army and his country. and the United States still goes ahead with a ground "Oh you can tell by the way uses Aides say Bush seems to believe the Soviet initiative, nizations yet? Call Student Health her walk, she's 21, no time to war, many Americans and many American allies in Eu­ TODAY for your Immunization ap­ talk!" Happy Birthday Octave to the if accepted in its present form by Iraq, might prevent rope and the Arab world who are not part of the anti- pointment. 684-6721. grooviest gal in Gothic! such a clear-cut outcome. Baghdad military force would ask: how could the presi­ DC BOUND Does your liquid diet consist of The Soviet initiative, according to the vague descrip­ dent risk so many lives to liberate Kuwait by force when I need a ride to DC Thursday, Feb. Sllmfast during the week and Bud- 28. I can come back Saturday the tions being offered in Washington, seems to involve he could have had a peaceful Iraqi withdrawal at the welser on the weekend? Jean Kll- 2nd or Sunday the 3rd. I'll help pay bourne, Mon., Page, 8pm. Kremlin promises to try to address the Arab-Israel dis­ small price of Soviet promises that might not even bind for gas. Call Betsy at 684-7186. pute after the gulf war, to secure Iraq's territorial integ­ Is the Gothic Wonderland really the United States? Indeed, the German government has KT ALBUS rity, to work for a lifting of sanctions on Iraq, to saving Isolated? How much does advertis­ already expressed support for the Soviet initiative. Good luck on your exams this ing affect your drinking, smoking, Saddam's regime and to oppose any retribution against week. You'll do awesome. Think dieting? See Jean Kllboume, Mon., Even more serious is what it might do to Soviet coop­ Spring Break! Betsy. Saddam. eration with the United States in the gulf, which has Page, 8pm. Those are all concessions the Iraqi leader has sought been the keystone ofthe entire international coalition. SHOCKERS ALL AROUND! and might be able to present at home and in the Arab CALLING ALL SOTS Hey Byrd New and not new, please come to a world as some sort of reward for leaving Kuwait. If Moscow has made what it believes to be a good faith No chocolate cake for you! Too bad meeting Thursday at 9:15 inVicki's "Even if it doesn't look like much today," an adminis­ offer involving — in its view — only relatively minor So­ we had 2nd floor Jarvites had to pleasure palace to socialize and tration official said, "what will it look like six months viet concessions to Baghdad to produce a peaceful Iraqi eat it for you. Happy 19th. Stop plan Friday's events. Refreshments studying! Beware! -- Big hair, chow will be served. Call AD with regrets withdrawal from Kuwait, and the Iraqis accept it and only at x-7996. — AD&DT. from now when he is still around? People will say we woman, Hipster, bad datetress and rewarded aggression. People will say he got off the hook. Washington rejects it, it could mark the end of Soviet- John. They will ask what was this all about. They will say that American cooperation in this crisis, and afterward.

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NCAA TICKETS* (etafilcon A) Every Time U Call And Vote U Are Registered Qsposabte ACUVUE Contact Lens To Win Tickets To The Final Four In Indiana. Vote For Player • Coach • Newcomer DISPOSALENSSM SYSTEM • All Conference Team. ®3& VOTE DUKE! Introducing... The first U Will be selecting the winner of this year's Fans Choice Award m. Enter Every Day, Call: disposable contact lens! 1-900-26-U-VOTE Only 99c/min. Now available from: Available From Touch Tone & Rotary Phones Dr. J.C. Bazemore Optometrist 'Two tickets fa three games of the Final Four. Drawing will be held 918 Broad St. Durham March 26. Results wil be published here April 30. Participants must 286-7529 Open 24 Hours be over 18 yrs. oW. Entries must be received by March 25. For contest 286-2225 501 Douglas St. Monday - Friday rules or to enter the contest, send a 3x5 card with name & address to 1 block from East Campus Across from VA 7am - 9pm CM/RA, P.O. Box 38993, Greensboro NC 27427. Void where prohib­ & Duke Hospitals Sat. & Sun. ited by law. Call for information about * Offer expires the last day of this month. Initiation fee only. Monthly dues vary depending on type of membership. FREE CONTACT LENSES. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Sports Tire' and 'Ice' to invade Cameron for the last time tonight By MARC SACKS The elements will invade Cameron In­ door Stadium Wednesday night. No, there will not be an Earth, Wind, and Fire concert. Instead, the ballyhooed North Carolina State backcourt of "Fire and Ice" — point guard Chris Corchiani and shooting guard Rodney Monroe — will continue their farewell tour through the Atlantic Coast Conference as they make their final appearance in Durham. "They are the best," said Duke associate coach Pete Gaudet of State's senior back- court. "They are very mature. Monroe ex­ udes confidence and is chewing up and spitting out defenses. Corchiani is su­ premely a team player. They are a very good backcourt and deserve the accolades they have received." North Carolina State enters the game 15-7 (6-4, third in the ACC), ranked 25th in the latest UPI poll and coming off an upset victory at Connecticut (the first non-Big East team to win there since 1978). Duke stands at 22-5 (8-3, tied for first in the ACC) and is currently seventh in the AP and UPI polls. In case there's any confusion, Corchiani is "Fire." He is the team's leader at point GEORGE IVEY/ fHE CHRONICLE guard and he runs the show with con­ Sophomore point guard Bobby Hurley will face yet another great challenge from an ACC point guard tonight. This time, sistency and emotion. "Ice" is Monroe, a it's N.C. State's Chris Corchiani, who is just 13 assists away from breaking the all-time ACC record. prototype shooting guard with a silky- smooth quick release and deadly accura­ Corchiani contributed 11 points and 14 assists per game (9.45) and is second in Corchiani and Monroe, the Wolfpack can cy. Together, they score over 45 points per assists while turning the ball over only steals (2.95). counter with an improving front line led game and form arguably the best guard twice. One other number is important in look­ by an emerging ACC star, Tom Gugliotta. tandem in the country. ing at these players: 40. Both Corchiani "Gugs," as he is affectionately known, Lest you think they can be easily Those kind of numbers are not unfamil­ and Monroe play nearly the entire 40 mi­ stands 6-9 and pulls down 9.5 rebounds stopped or defended, take a look at an ear­ iar to these two stars. Monroe is leading nutes and rarely see the bench. Unfor­ per game. But he also shoots like a guard lier meeting this year when N.C. State the ACC with 27.8 points per game, is sec­ tunately for Duke, the lack of rest does and is second in the ACC with 2.5 three- held off the Blue Devils 95-89. ond in free throw percentage (.836) and not decrease their effectiveness; it only pointers per game and a percentage of In that contest, Monroe hit 13 of 19 first in three pointers made per game compounds their statistics. .429. shots and finished with 35 points, while (3.85). Corchiani is on top of the ACC in If teams try to focus their defense on See STATE on page 15 • Runion simply striking: Freshman collects 14 K's in 2-1 win

By BRAD SNYDER the next two hitters, but Jon Papavasilion As a Kentucky high school hurler, Tony singled to rightfield. Carpenter scored af-. Runion once struck out 18 batters. Yester­ ter knocking over Blue Devil catcher Rick day, the freshman righthander brought Torgalski, who took a late throw home. his Kentucky "K"s to North Carolina, fan­ The Blue Devils stranded runners with ning 14 hitters in the Blue Devils' 2-1 vic­ opportunities to extend their slim lead. In tory over Belmont Abbey at Jack Coombs the seventh inning, David Williams sin­ Field. gled to leftfield and Cass Hopkins sacri­ "We definitely needed to win today," ficed pinchrunner Robert Baldwin to sec­ said head coach Steve Traylor, whose 2-4 ond. McCracken's grounder moved squad lost to Furman Sunday. "We Baldwin to third, but he could not score. needed to win more than we needed to In the eighth inning, Norman smashed a play well. It makes it easier to come out to one-out double to the centerfield fence, the park tomorrow." but he also failed to score. Runion gave up just five hits in nine in­ On the mound, Runion mowed down nings of work, but the Blue Devils could the Crusaders until the eighth inning. Al­ only muster seven hits against a stingy though he appeared to tire with men on Belmont Abbey defense. first and second and two outs, he was able "You'll never play a team that will play to make Joe Laforte his 12th strikeout any better defense than that," Traylor victim. With his strength and confidence said. "They were turning all of our line still holding up, Runion elected to pitch drives into outs." the ninth. Duke did hit Belmont Abbey pitcher "I felt pretty strong the whole way Brooks Rowe early. In the first inning, through," he said. "My legs felt strong and David Norman singled into rightfield to my arm felt good." score Ryan Jackson. The following inning In the ninth inning, Runion again got in Ron Esquieres walked, David Williams a jam when Carpenter led off with a sin­ singled, and Cass Hopkins bunted to load gle up the middle to put the tying run on the bases. Esquieres scored on a ground firstbase. Torgalski, however, stifled the ball from Quintin McCracken to give last-ditch rally by throwing out Carpenter Duke a 2-0 lead. stealing second. Fittingly, Runion struck Runion, who also walked five batters, out the last two batters for his 13th and preserved the slim margin behind his in­ 14th strikeouts and his first victory. timidating and occasionally wild fastball. Runion's complete-game win was his Despite hitting four batters, Runion second solid outing of the season. Runion maintains that he was in control. took the loss in his first start Feb. 3 "My ffastballl was just moving a lot, against Florida despite yielding two runs and one curve ball got away from me," he and two hits in four and two-thirds in­ said. "I still had my control and I felt nings. good." BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Belmont Abbey touched Runion for its "Two real good starts the first two times Duke catcher Rick Torgalski threw out Belmont Abbey's Chad Carpenter as he only run in the second inning. After Chad out of the block as a freshman," Traylor was trying to steal second in the ninth inning. The Blue Devils won two Tony Carpenter drew a lead-off walk, Greg said. "You can't ask for much more than Runion strikeouts later. Smith singled to left. Runion struck out that." PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991 Carolina falls to women's basketball Today Men's Basketball vs. North Carolina State, By BEAU DURE The Blue Devils opened the game with intense defen­ Cameron Indoor Stadium, 9:00 p.m. CHAPEL HILL — Seniors ask only for a few specific se, shutting down the Tar Heels early to take a 17-6 lead things. A nice gift at graduation, a good job waiting for with nine minutes left in the first half. But UNC crawled Baseball vs. Baptist, Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 them, and a solid victory over North Carolina. back, aided by four consecutive missed free throws by p.m. Well, the women's basketball team's seniors found Duke. After a series of turnovers and a Tonya Sampson success behind Door Number Three by leading the team three-pointer, Duke led by only three, 21-18. to a tough 59-54 victory in dreaded Carmichael Audito­ The Tar Heels then scored the last five points of the Friday rium last night. half to tie the game, 25-25. The senior frontcourt of Sue Harnett, Traci Williams "We just didn't run what we were supposed to be run­ and Monika Kost combined for 46 points and 28ning , and we didn't take care ofthe ball," Harnett said. Women's Basketball vs. Clemson, Cameron In­ rebounds while intimidating the young Tar Heel team. Duke regained its intensity in the second half. After door Stadium, 7:00 p.m. Harnett led the way with 19 points, nine rebounds and UNC took its biggest lead at 29-26, Williams, Harnett three blocked shots, Kost had 14 points and nine and Kost each scored inside to lead Duke on a 7-0 run. Men's Golf at Taylor Made Doral Park invitational rebounds, and Williams notched a double-double with 13 "At halftime, we had a long talk," Leonard said. "Sue in Miami points and 10 rebounds. and Traci really had a lot to say to their teammates at Duke kept its NCAA tournament hopes alive, boosting halftime." Men's Swimming at ACC Championships, Chapel its record to 15-10, 5-7 in the Atlantic Coast Conference "I think our halftime talk helped a lot," Kost said. "I Hill with the season sweep over UNC. think we were having a little problem hearing each "It was a must win," said Duke head coach Debbie other in the first half." Leonard. "We had played ourselves into the position to Harnett later scored eight of nine consecutive Duke Saturday go to the NCAA tournament. We probably need to win 18 points to give Duke a 45-35 lead. games to do that." Leonard used a variety of defenses to shut down UNC Duke missed more free throws late to allow UNC to Women's uthern Methodist, Duke senior Kim Oden and freshman star Tonya Sampson. challenge late. Sampson sunk a wild three-pointer with Tennis St Sampson scored 17 points to lead the Tar Heels, but seven seconds left to cut the Duke lead to three. But threw up 20 shots, some of which were desperate at­ Kost sank two free throws after being fouled on the in­ Baseball e, Johnson City, tempts to spark a UNC rally. bounds play to give Duke the win. TN, 12:0(

Wrestling Black- Wrestlers dominated by N.C.State sburg, VA By DAVID ROYSTER ler. "We were a little down and seemed flat for some N RALEIGH — As determined as the wrestling team reason. In some cases we didn't come out and wrestle was to notch their first Atlantic Coast Conference win hard and aggressively." ofthe season last night against North Carolina State, Weber took a quick lead ovr Williams with an early it simply was not enough takedown, but Williams eventually executued a The Wolfpack — three-time defending conference reversal to even the score at 2-2 going into the second champions — outmuscled, outquicked and out­ period. 3rd smarted the Blue Devils en route to a lopsided 38-3 The match was tight the rest of the way with SINGLE- win in Reynolds Coliseum. Weber scoring another takedown and Williams again NO. 1: Ja Duke fell to 9-5 on the season and concluded its reversing him. The bout ended tied at 5-5, but Weber ACC competetion without a victory at 0-5. was awarded an additional point and won 6-5 because No.2: Di "State's team looked pretty dang tough today," said he had accumulated a substantial advantage in rid­ Duke senior Bradd Weber, who accounted for the ing time. No. 3: G< Blue Devils' only individual win of the night by Heavyweight Pete Ackerman wrestled well, but he defeating Ty Williams, 6-5, at 190 pounds. was hit with a costly stalling penalty late in the third No. 5: W "State was definitely up after having lost their last period that allowed his opponent, Dave Bowbliss, to three matches," said Duke assistant coach Dan Drex­ edge him, 4-2. No. 6: Ja

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iV-tVtVftn* * * "'*-*^.*-*.*-*-i-^^^-*-^^t,l'* • • »•»• • •,!>;§y-jj t- _••->.-.*._*.„•._»- K WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 DUKEVS. N.C. STATE Wolfpack, Devils to square off GAME FACTS: • STATE from page 13 reserve to see consistent minutes is fresh­ Gugliotta, who burned Duke for four man guard/forward Migjen Bakalli, and When: Wednesday, 9:00 p.m. Where: Cameron Indoor Stadium three-pointers in the last meeting, also any points he scores is a bonus. Television; WRAL-TV-5 Radio: WDNC-620 AM ranks in the top ten in the ACC in scoring, Series record: Duke leads 93-88. Last meeting: N.C. State won, 95-89, Jan. 23, 19. Still, despite its glaring lack of depth, field goal percentage, steals and blocked this Wolfpack team put together an im­ shots. pressive performance in defeating Duke NORTH CAROUNA STATE (15-7) Joining Gugliotta on the front line are earlier this year in Reynolds. But now, sophomores Bryant Feggins and Kevin they must come into steamy Cameron and Head coach: Les Robinson (N.C. State, 1965) Thompson, first-year starters who played face a Blue Devil squad still smarting Career college coaching record: 227-239,17th season together in high school in Winston-Salem. from an 86-79 upset loss at Wake Forest Record at North Carolina State: 15-7, first season The two wide-bodies combined for 33 last Saturday. Probable starters: points and eight rebounds in the teams' Guard —Chris Corchiani, 6-1,186, Sr. (16.6 ppg, 9.5 apg) last meeting. Guard —Rodney Monroe, 6-3, 185, Sr. (27.8 ppg, 4.6 rpg) "We are coming off a loss and we didn't "I don't know if they were ready in Forward —Tom Gugliotta. 6-9, 230, Jr. (17.0 ppg, 9.5 rpg) think we played very well against Wake," November to become full-fledged start­ Forward — Bryant Feggins, 6-6, 235, So. (13.3 ppg, 5.3 rpg) said head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "That ers," said Wolfpack head coach Les Robin­ Center — Kevin Thompson, 6-9, 250, So. (7.2 ppg, 6.7 rpg) is our primary motivation. We had been son. "They were thrust into it quickly and playing well and practicing well up to that they adapted well." game. We want to get back to feeling good Strengths If State's starting five looks overly im­ about ourselves. We want to play hard, Backcourt. This is more than a strength, it's a ticket to the NCAA tournament. Cor­ pressive, it's because has to be. The only play together, and have fun playing." chiani is the perfect point guard with quick hands and excellent court vision. Monroe is simply the best shooter in the ACC. Gugliotta. Gugs has the deadly combination of inside strength and outside accura­ cy, a matchup problem for any team. Together with Monroe and Corchiani, the three create a lethal three-point attack. Momentum. The Wolfpack are coming off a huge victory at Connecticut and should SCREEN PRINTING still be up for Duke. Weaknesses Depth. This is more than weak, it's non-existent. N.C. State simply cannot afford to • T-SHIRTS • UNIFORMS • CAPS get any players injured or in foul trouble. The only man off the bench is Migjen Bakal- li. Need I say more? • GOLF SHIRTS • JACKETS Frontcourt. Gugliotta is solid, but Thompson and Feggins are variables. They are only sophomores and still learning in the ACC. One of them has to step up for the Wolfpack to have a chance. Appraisal TARHEEL The Blue Devils are not happy. The loss at Wake Forest took away sole possession of first place in the ACC, a national top five ranking, and the air of invincibility they SCREEN PRINTING had gained in the preceding weeks. What is the best cure for these sorrows? Cameron. Duke has not lost in Cameron this year. Correspondingly, take the Wolfpack "SPECIALIZING IN COMPUTER out of Reynolds and they are a mediocre 4-7 on the road. N.C. State has a great trio GRAPHIC ARTWORK & SERVICE of players, but Duke is nine deep, and in humid Cameron, you have to have a bench. "Fire and Ice" will put on a show, but the Blue Devils are hungry. The revenge factor (Duke lost at N.C. State in January) will lead the Blue Devils to the win. Laettner will continue his all-American play and the Hills will chip in as Duke prevails 92-85. By Marc Sacks 477-8989 3316 GUESS RD The Harry S. Truman Distinguished Lecture: A / "The Persian Gulf An Invitation Area: Past, Present, For Lunch with and Future" President presented by Mr. George McGhee, Brodie Former Ambassador to Germany and Turkey and Duke Trustee To be held at noon on Emeritus February 12, 27 Author of March 7, 27 At The Creation of a and April 10, 23 New Germany Lunch will be held in the and Oak Room, sign ups will be at the Envoy to the Middle World Bryan Center Information Desk Thursday February 21, 5:00 p.m. sponsored by the Duke University 116 Old Chemistry Building Union Interaction Committee Sponsored by The Office ofthe Chancellor \ Emeritus, The Graduate School, and the Charles Murphy Center \ PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1991

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