Sidelined? Grant Hill migh THE CHRONICLE ball game again WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 87, NO. 101 Student attempts suicide, is admitted to Hospital From staff reports The student was taken to the A Trinityjunior attempted sui Hospital's emergency room at 2:46 cide Monday afternoon in his dor p.m. He was released from the mitory room on West Campus. emergency room at 8:56 p.m., at The student's condition is seri which time he was admitted to ous but stable. Physicians at Duke the Hospital. Hospital were treating him in the "He is doing fine from a medi neuro-surgical intensive care unit cal standpoint," said Dr. George Tuesday afternoon. Leight, associate professor in the The student swallowed a num general and thoracic surgery di ber of pills and then used a knife vision. Leight is one of several to stab himself in the chest, said physicians helping to treat the Chief Robert Dean of Duke Public student. Safety. Leight said he did not know CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE The student then called Public when the student would be re Safety, reporting what he had leased or whether he would be Beheaded done and asking for help. able to continue with his classes Unidentified flying umbrellas have been known to attack unsuspecting Blue Devils at the bus Officers arriving on the scene this semester. stop. Go figure. found the student conscious and "We are taking it step by step," bleeding. he said. Speaker stresses ways to extend life of current landfills By KRISTI WOODS with environmental problems. County's methods of waste re In order for a waste reduction link recycling to volume reduc Durham County may be able Durham County's current land duction could prolong the life of a program to be successful, the main tion, Tyler said. to take some cues from Davie fill should be full by 1995. Offi landfill, delaying the necessity of emphasis should be on reducing A county will probably lose County, which has been able to cials have chosen to transport the finding another site. volume, not recycling what is easi short-term income as a result of reduce nearly 50 percent of its waste ouf of the county to an Davie County cut down on its est, Tyler said. implementing a comprehensive solid waste in the past three years. other landfill, but have not yet solid waste by putting emphasis "Ifyo u get every last aluminum recycling program, Tyler said. The Marshall Tyler, spokesman for decided where to send the waste. on getting rid of possible waste can... you still haven't solved the long-term benefits, however, the Davie County Environmen Likewise, the landfill servicing before it reached the landfill, problem," he said. Curbside should outweigh profit losses. tal Awareness League, spoke to neighboring Orange County Tyler said. pickup of household waste, a ma "When your program works, about 35 people Tuesday at the should be full by 1997. Orange jor part of Durham's recycling revenue goes down." Profits made Durham County Public Library County officials are considering The county targeted industrial program, is not enough, he said. by the sale of recyclables are mini concerning waste reduction strat four sites for a new landfill, in cardboard waste, because it was A county should determine its mal compared to profits made egies. cluding one in Duke Forest. one ofthe most common types of largest sources of waste and tar from accepting waste. Tyler and the People's Alliance incoming garbage. By just reduc get them for recycling. The most Tyler was invited to speak by offered Davie County as a model ing the input of industry card successful waste reduction pro In this case, "Prevention is the People's Alliance, a Durham of successful efforts in reducing board, Davie County was able to grams are those that are conve easier and less expensive than organization concerned primarily landfill growth. Using Davie reduce its input by 10.6 percent. nient, community-centered and the cure." Center for Jewish Life lacks needed funding
By CHRISTIN BASSETT such enthusiasm, she said fund within the budget yet maintain together as a community," Berk Plans for the Center for Jewish raising is still going slowly. the size and style of the center. said. Life are once again in turmoil. "Many potential large-donors The architectural journal Spec The center, which has been in The center's board of directors have just donated to the Capital tator Magazine called the proposed the works for several years, was received 14 bids for the construc Campaign, and once they have center "a landmark building." designed to serve as a focal point tion ofthe center. The lowest, at payed off those pledges, they will "We will reach our goal. It will for the University's Jewish com $3.48 million, came from Reso pledge to us," Cooley said. just take longer than we had munity. lute Construction Company of Students involved in fund-rais hoped," Ruderman said. Jewish students will soon start Chapel Hill. The University's ing efforts have met with only But to some students, the using a house on Alexander Street, Board of Trustees approved only limited success. "There's little we beauty ofthe building is of little near the Episcopal Student Cen $2.8 million for construction at can do on campus, in terms of importance. "Jewish students ter, as a temporary Center for its December meetings. fund raising," said Hillel Presi want to have a space to come Jewish Life beginning next week. Judith Ruderman The center's board has until dent Mark Livingston, a Trinity May 5 to obtain additional funds. junior. By that time the center must have "Jewish students are trying to the money in hand, or must have get momentum up," said Marcia enough funds pledged to cover Berk, a Trinity senior who sits on ASDU supports A.B. Duke program the total costs. If the center can the Center's board. They are pro not raise the necessary funds, it moting the center as a place "for By MICHAEL ARLEIN The resolution commends more money. will have to begin the bidding the whole campus to learn more Tuesday night ASDU passed Brodiels offer and calls for a re Last month, Provost Thomas process all over again. about Jews," Berk said. a resolution affirming support for turn to normal funding levels as Langford told The Chromcle that "A significant portion is still to "We are just tryingto get people the Angier B. Duke scholarship soon as possible. It also calls for the non-Medical Center budget be raised," said Gretchen Cooley, to notice us: who we are, where and stating the need to continue an examination of alternate still needed to be reduced by $1.2 who helps raise funds for the we are, what we're doing," its funding in future years. means of funding for the program million, even with a 6.8 percent project. Livingston said. The resolution is in response to to ensure its future existence. tuition hike for 1992-93. Most de "We need more large contribu Despite the unexpectedly high a decision by the deans of Arts The five scholarships were cut partments have been asked to tions to get it going and in the construction costs, plans for the and Sciences and Engineering to after the budget forecast for 1992- make cuts to help offset the short ground," said Judith Ruderman, center will not be scaled back, fund only 15 scholarships next 93 showed a deficit of several fall. president of the center's board Ruderman said. "We don't want year instead of the traditional million dollars. The deficit is In order to preserve the and director of continuing educa to change the scope or design," 20. President Keith Brodie an caused by decreased investment University's need-blind admis tion. Contributions are received she said. nounced Feb. 14 that he would revenue and changes in sions policy, however, the finan daily, and Ruderman is "thrilled Cheaper building materials personally fund the remaining workman's compensation laws cial aid program will not have to about the interest." But despite may be used in order to stay five scholarships for next year. which will cost the University See ASDU on page 3 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992 World and National Newsfile Kerrey wins comfortably in South Dakota Associated Press By RICHARD BERKE nearly as much as their Midwest competi Bush blames Dems: President N.Y. Times News Service tors, Tsongas and Clinton made stops in Bush accused Democrats on Tues SIOUX FALLS, S.D. — Sen. Bob Kerrey South Dakota in recent days, and all four day of trying to "open a bidding war of Nebraska kept his presidential cam blanketed the state with television com to see who can gut defense the fast paign alive Tuesday with a substantial mercials extolling their sensitivity to farm est" as he campaigned in a defense victory in the South Dakota Democratic issues. The candidates also participated in South Dakota industry state ravaged by recession and primary. a televised debate on Sunday. shifting national priorities. With about half the vote counted at 9:45 Campaigning in Rapid City in the west primary results p.m. Eastern time, Kerrey had 37 percent ern part ofthe state before the polls closed, Senate threatens China: The 96% of precincts reporting of the vote, to 29 percent for Sen. Tom Kerrey said a victory in South Dakota (Total votes) Percent of vote Senate voted Tuesday to slap new Harkin of Iowa, 18 percent for Gov. Bill would give him a needed lift. conditions on renewing normal trade Clinton of Arkansas, 9 percent for former "I'm ready to be catapulted up to the relations with China but fell well Sen. Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts and 4 top," he said. "I'm trying to fight my way Democrats short of the two-thirds necessary to percent for former Gov. Edmund Brown back into this race." Predicting that the override PresidentBush'spromised veto. Jr. of California. President Bush was not battle for the nomination could be pro Kerrey, (22,256) 40% opposed on the Republican slate after tracted, Kerrey said, "The race clearly is Harkin, (14,248) 26% Workers denounce GM: The Patrick Buchanan, the conservative com still wide open." Clinton, (10,540) 19% United Auto Workers denounced mentator, lost a court bid to have his name Harkin campaigned in South Dakota on General Motors Corp. Tuesday and added to the ballot. Tuesday morning, but anticipating a loss, Tsongas, (5,295)J| 10% said it would consider a strike if the With about half the vote counted, Bush he flew on to Maryland. He insisted that he Brown, (2,116) § 4% automaker pits factory against fac drew 68 percent of the vote, while an un would press on to the next round of prima Agran, (552) ) 1% tory as it tries to shrink and become committed slate of delegates attracted 32 ries on March 3 in Maryland, Colorado and URouche, (424) j 1% profitable. percent. Georgia. Wilder, (127) f 0% The South Dakota primary had loomed Soviet inflation slows: Nearly as a showdown between Kerrey and The senator brushed aside questions eight weeks after price reforms were Harkin, both of whom are from neighbor about what a loss here means, saying, "My Republicans launched, the cost of food and goods ing states. campaign is not about trying to figure out is no longer rising as rapidly and After weak showings in New Hampshire at the moment where I am in this race." Bush, supplies have improved some. a week ago, both were hoping that a victory Steve Hildebrand, co-executive director (29,199) in South Dakota would lift their standing of the South Dakota Democratic Party, Uncommitted, among the five Democratic contenders and said the results spell trouble for Harkin, help them "raise badly needed money to whose stuggle for contributions to keep his (12,870) Weather sustain their efforts as the campaign turns campaign going may be insurmountable. AP to the South and the West in the next two "If he can't come home and do very well," Friday weeks. Hildebrand said, "I don't see how he can vention, the contest here was important High: mid 50's • Partly cloudy But the contest took on added impor play well in other states." because of the fuzziness of the national Low: upper 30's • Winds: breeze tance and visibility as the other major campaign thus far. Head to the gardens, romp the quad: candidates sought to prove that they could While South Dakota, with its popula Since the Democrats conceded the Iowa Get some use out of those big leather attract voters in the first contested race tion of not quite 700,000 accounting for caucuses on Feb. 10 to that state's favorite boots of yours outside New England. less than one percent, or 15, of the del son, Harlan, this race here was the first Though they did not campaign here egates to the Democratic National Con- true battle for votes in the heartland.
BIG SAVINGS • GREAT DEALS • BIG SAVINGS • GREAT DEALS CO CD o o What you need to z BIG CO CO 1 <3 2*7/0 z CD sftdas**G£ o • CO know that Duke CO *m _l OH Gs o < 92 m LU Vfe £°*QL does not teach you Q ^AS. Si !< m UJ > CE r— O CO • • CO YES CD CD O Z CO Money Management Seminar $ WE CO <3 1 CD z • o CAN! CO February 27 CO o _l DO < m LU 7:00 pm Q o 91 m it > LU r— TOPIC: Taxes and Bank Loans LE ;fss\p* CO CO cfl CD o Rm. 311 Soc. Sci. z ( o n\SC BS CO CO | z o ANY DEAL THEY CAN MAKE, WE CAN MAKE BETTER! CD CO Hours: THREE-TIME WINNER OF Sponsored by: Alumni Affairs, Mon.-Fri. 9 am-7 pm THE "TOYOTA TOUCH Sat. 9 am-4 pm AWARD FOR CUSTOMER SATISFACTION TOYOTA ACE * and ASDU 2475 N. Church Street FOR SALES & SERVICE" Burlington, NC 27217 1-800-672-5927 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Wallets, handbags stolen from students, employees From staff reports A student reported her handbag and Crime briefs black leather wallet stolen from her un locked room in Alspaugh Dormitory on on Sunday. East Campus. The purse, which contained credit cards The incident occurred sometime between and $56 in cash, was stolen sometime 9:30 p.m. on Feb. 21 and 6:30 p.m. on Feb. between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. The loss in 22. stolen property totaled $100. The bag contained $20 in cash and credit A University employee reported his wal cards. The loss in stolen property totaled let stolen from the third floor of Perkins $125. Library on Saturday. The wallet, which contained credit cards Items stolen from Perkins: A and a University payroll check, was stolen junior reported her purse stolen from the sometime between 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. Gothic Reading Room in Perkins Library The loss in stolen property totaled $20. ASDU resolution highlights merits of A.B. Duke program • ASDU from page 1 The A.B. Duke scholars are "an incred make any drastic cuts. Instead, cuts will ible group of students, and they've really be made in areas such as the A.B. Duke contributed to the community," he said. scholarship program and other merit schol Surveys of freshman applicants have arships. shown that the scholarship has been a ASDU's resolution stresses the impor positive factor in attracting outstanding tance of the A.B. Duke program. "The students to the University, Dean said. CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE scholarship emphasizes Duke's commit I'm Melting! ment to academic excellence and brings a "I think it's important to go on record talented group of students to the commu saying that students do care about the The wicked witch of the hill has apparently ceased existence. Would that be nity," said Trinity sophomore James Dean, academic climate at Duke." Chapel Hill? chair of the academic affairs committee. The resolution passed with only one vote Dean submitted the resolution. of dissent. lil'tH I You are Invited to an Autographing Party honoring The inside scoop on college basketball from AWAY America's #1 hoops junkie Dick Vitale DICK at From Raleigh/Durham round trips starting at LONDON $ 540 Gothic Bookshop PARIS 680 VITALE TODAY BERLIN 680 with Dick Weiss MADRID 728 Introduction by Mike Krzyzewski Noon until 1:30 p.m. MOSCOW 730 TOKYO 779 SYDNEY 1627 "A gem of a read. Pure Vitale, which ULAN BATOR 4700 means, or course, pure fun and new Restrictions apply.Taxes not included. words on every page." - USA Today Call us alsofor: Eco Tours,Adventure Tours,Trans Siberian Express, Language Courses, Work Abroad. International StudentID, Eurail "The book to take to Cameron. The Passes issued on the spot and MUCH MORE!! rafters will rattle even during the TV time outs." - a member of the Gothic staff 684-3986, Council Travel Upper Level Bryan Center 703 Ninth Street, B-2, Durham 20% Discount Student Flex Cards, Visa, MasterCard & 286-4664 G.P. PUTNAM'S SONS American Express Accepted Chronicle staff members: Don't forget that there will NOT be a staff meeting Friday (for those few of you who will not be at the conference in Atlanta, or in Los Angeles or at a trustee committee meeting). PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992 Health & Research Researchers use slices of brain tissue to examine memory By ALISON STUEBE a simplified model of memory. Using elec potentiation in the cells. of an animal's behavior correlate with [long- At the VA hospital, scientists are using trodes, he induces long-term potentiation, Wilson said the model is an accurate term potentiation]? Then, what is the phar a model of amnesia to understand memory. a change in the behavior of an individual one. macology behind this process? Ultimately, Dr. Scott Moore, a researcher in the neuron. "As far as seizures and the generation of that information may be applicable to Department of Psychiatry at the Univer Moore creates the change in brain slices epilepsy are concerned, the brain slice memory disorders," Moore said. sity, is experimenting on memory using using brief, high-frequency bursts of elec model is remarkably similar to what is Based on future research on the molecu slices of rat brains. tricity. The process makes an individual observed in intact [animal] systems," he lar mechanisms of memory, Moore said it Moore is investigating the relationship nerve cell more likely to transmit a signal, said. 'The slices respond to anti-convul- might be possible to develop drug treat between seizures and memory using a tech as if one were turning up the amplifier on a sants and show parallel electrical activ ments to prevent memory impairment nique developed by Dr. Wilkie Wilson, who stereo. After the process, the cell "remembers" ity." caused by seizures. has a research appointment at both the VA and continues to amplify signals. If the rest of Moore's data confirms that Moore's research has implications for and the Department of Pharmacology at After standardizing his technique, Moore long-term potentiation is impaired by sei the brain slice model in general, Wilson the University. began inducing seizures in the brain slices zures, it would suggest that the process is said. "I think this is one more example of Moore said he hopes his research will and studying how they affected potentia one step in the consolidation of long-term the way in which small neural networks provide clues to the mechanism of memory, tion. While he said several controls still memories. can be used to study the physiological and eventually suggest new treatments need to be completed, preliminary results Follow-up investigations would cover basis of phenomena we see in intact ner for memory disorders including seizures, show that after seizures, there was no several areas. "First, does the time course vous systems," Wilson said. head trauma, some aspects of Alzheimer's dementia and stroke-induced amnesia. The brain slices are kept alive by oxygen 'Bridges' might re-connect severed nerves bubbled through a solution that replicates the cerebro-spinal fluid in the brain. By JESSICA REAVES Re-connecting nerves is just what Madi neuron. Moore uses slices of the rat hippocam The inner workings ofthe nervous sys son and his research associate Dr. Simon In order for the procedure to work, how pus, a part of the brain thought to consoli tem and the brain are being explored at Archibald are exploring now. A nerve cell ever, "the cell body must survive, and it date memory. While the exact memory the Medical Center. or neuron contains a cell body and an axon. must eventually re-establish physiologi mechanisms are unclear, current models Dr. Roger Madison and Dr. Dennis The cell body contains the nucleus ofthe cal contact with muscle or skin." compare the hippocampus to a filing sys Turner of the Division of Neurosurgery nerve cell, and the axon is an extended If these conditions are met, chances for tem, arranging scattered information in are conducting research and testing that process, which fires onto a receiving tis functional recovery are better because "the an accessible, durable form generally de could open new paths to discovery in the sue. peripheral nervous system has a great fined as long-term memory. areas of nerve repair and tissue transplan Madison's research involves the periph tendency to regrow; the trick is getting it to When human patients have seizures, tation. eral nervous system, which he defines as regrow to the right place," Madison said. they often forget events that occurred right Madison began his research in periph "having the cell body or axonal processes Because a crucial part of the nerve re before or right after the seizure, but retain eral nerve regeneration at Harvard in 1981. outside the brain or spinal cord." In the generation process is re-connecting the more distant memories. Scientists believe His interest in the field was spurred by central nervous system, all neurons are axon to the target muscle, Madison is also seizures disrupt the hippocampal filing difficulties physicians encountered when located within the brain and the spinal studying a synthetic collagen nerve tube, system, sq while patients remember old dealing with nerve damage. "Beinga basic cord. one method of making such a connection. information, they forget events happening scientist in a surgical department, [you Madison is researching procedures that "You can call them nerve bridges," he close to the seizure. see] a lot of incredible success in putting will allow damaged peripheral nerves to said. "The tubes serve to bridge the nerve While researchers cannot pinpoint the bones and blood vessels back together," he regenerate by re-connecting the cell body gap between damaged nerve stumps and exact role the hippocampus plays, Moore said. "One ofthe outstanding challenges is ofthe neuron to its original target, which to help the functional recovery of the uses rat brain slices affected by seizures in to successfully re-connect nerves." might be a muscle, via the axon of the See NERVES on page 6 • THE INSTITUTE tH oV^fX POLICX VyjUJLVJ YX SCIENCEUVJlJul 1 V>X_/lS^ I and PUBLIC AFFAIRS TV: Is There a Hidden Liberal Agenda?
Dr. Robert Lichter Media Analyst Author, Watching America-. What Television Tells Us About Our Lives DUKE DINING SERVICES FIRST (POSSIBLY ANNUAL)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 4:30 P.M. 139 SOCIAL SCIENCES BUILDING & SPRING BREAK PRIZE GIVE-AWAY
Part of colloquium series on "Socially Constructive and Destructive Uses of Television and the Entertainment Media," sponsored by the DeWitt Center for Communications and Journalism, Duke University. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Regional South Carolina House Panel approves school prayer bill By GARY KARR Lorick said. "There are documented cases prayerful mood, but decides to draw in and religious beliefs of other students. Associated Press of children being told not to pray," he said. stead? Is Jimmy then to be singled out and The bill's sponsor, Rep. Becky Meacham, COLUMBIA, S.C— Public schools in Spectators muttered "amen" as Lorick spoke. made to stay after school? " said Hal French, told the panel she disagreed with any South Carolina would have to set aside a Restrictions on prayer "prevents people aprofessorin the University ofSouthCarolina's contention the bill was unconstitutional. minute for silent prayer under a bill approved from drawing on this country's rich and di Department of Religious Studies. "It's not meant to trample on anybody's Tuesday by a House subcommittee. verse religious heritage for guidance. And it "Children who are different in one way rights," the Fort Mill Republican said. The Education K-12 Subcommittee ap degrades the nation's moral discourse by plac or another are often singled out by their proved the measure after a two-hour hear ing a whole realm oftheologica l reasoning out peers with ridicule and teasing," he said. Fair, however, acknowledged that the bill ing that featured sermon-like speeches of bounds," said Charles Montgomery, a state French drew disapproving murmurs mightbe unconstitutional under previous U.S. and frequent references to Scripture. school board member from Edgemoor. from some in the audience when he told a Supreme Court decisions. But, he said, the "We have turned away from God," said "A prayer in the morning would remind panel member, Rep. Mike Fair of currenthighcourtwouldlikelyupholdthelaw. Bill Thomas, who told the panel that the these students that they report to a higher Greenville, that he taught Eastern reli The measure does not require teachers U.S. would become a doomed nation "like authority rather than the philosophy of gion courses at USC. or students to lead a class in any kind of Israel 2,500 years ago" because religion every man to himself," Montgomery said. Fair, a Republican, said after the panel prayer. The word voluntary appears in the had been taken out of public life. Opponents argued the measure would vote that teachers could be counted on to three-paragraph bill three times, twice in The Rev. CL. Lorick, a Columbia-area prohibit student's ability to exercise their make sure students respect the wishes one paragraph. minister, said the measure would return religion freely. moral values to the public schools. "How is the teacher to enforce this when Children are being told they cannot pray, she sees Jimmy who is not quite in a Tsongas to compete in May SiOOH swim meet at Chapel Hill AUTO PARTS ,lNC.fl
Associated Press Hill Carrow, director of the event, said SERVING THE AREA SINCE 1969 RALEIGH— Democratic presidential he received Tsongas' entry last week. QUALITY PARTS • PROMPT SERVICE hopeful Paul Tsongas will make a splash "We are delighted to have a competitor in North Carolina in May. of Tsongas' stature and renown in the Complete Selection of American and Foreign Parts Tsongas, a former U.S. Senator from meet," Carrow said. M^^M • Brake Drums and Rotors Turned Massachusetts who's running for the Tsongas, who has been featured in po f/5 5irCT * Bearings Pressed Democratic nomination for president, has litical commercials swimming the butter Fly Wheels submitted an entry for the U.S. Masters fly stroke, became a serious swimmer as • •••••i * Reground Swimming National Short Course Cham part of therapy from recovery from cancer. ^ ^^ • Welding Tanks & Supplies pionships. The meet will be held May 21- The Masters Swimming National Cham WE MANUFACTURE A/C & HYD. HOSE 24 in Chapel Hill. pionships is the largest annual swim meet Tsongas registered to swim in the 50- in the world. More than 1,500 swimmers M-F 7-6, Sat 8-4, Sun 10-2 M-F 8-6,Sat 8-4 M-F 8-6, Sat 84 yard breaststroke and 50-yard butterfly are expected to participate in 44 events. 764 Ninth St. 4528 Roxboro Rd. Eastgate Shopping Center Durham • 286-2237 Durham • 477-7359 Chapel Hill • 9684437
THE CHRONICLE Management The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Internships
The Chronicle will be accepting applications for three student managers for the 1992-93 publishing year. These student positions, Student Advertising Manager, Creative Services Manager, and Business Manager, provide the opportunity for greater student involvement than what is otherwise possible with a full academic courseload. While taking classes at Duke during both summer terms, these student managers intern at the newspaper, providing an important opportunity for learning, training and planning for the upcoming academic year. During the academic year, these student managers take reduced courseloads, offset by their summer coursework, allowing them to balance their academics and increased organizational responsibilities. These positions play a principle role in the newspaper's management team and provide students with a unique career-oriented experience while still in college.
Pick up applications in room 101 West Union Building, 8:30-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Deadline for completed applications: Monday, March 2,1992. Student Advertising Creative Services Business Manager Manager Manager The Student Advertising Manager recruits, trains The Creative Services Manager recruits, trains and The Student Business Manager recruits, trains and and leads the student sales staff in day-to-day leads a student staff of approximately nine graphic leads the student business staff in support of The operations and oversees customer service for artists. He/she is responsible for meeting expecta Chronicle's accounting, classified and subscription campus and national clients. Responsibilities tions of quality advertisements and the production operations. Specific responsibilities include include developing materials; working with local, of marketing and promotional materials used by maintenance and analysis of sales, accounts departmental, student and national clients; The Chronicle. This requires ongoing interaction receivable/payable and financial records, adminis reviewing sales performance; and ensuring that with other Chronicle departments and attendance tration and tracking of the annual budget, and policies and daily deadlines are met. The Student of bi-weekly management meetings to discuss the promotion and processing of classified advertising Advertising Manager works closely with the goals of the organization. A good eye for design and subscription sales. The Business Manager creative services and business staffs on a daily basis and the ability to work well with others under works with full-time staff in setting departmental and attends bi-weekly meetings of the manage daily deadline pressures are required; prior Macin goals and policies, coordinates the activities of the ment team. He/she supervises the specials supple tosh experience and graphic arts knowledge are business staff with other Chronicle departments, ments coordinator and works cooperatively with helpful. This position provides valuable graphic and participates in bi-weekly management meet the full-time advertising manager to set goals and arts, desktop publishing and managerial experience ings as well as periodic Chronicle Board Financial department policies, identify sales prospects and for students interested in the field of commercial Committee meetings. prepare promotional materials. and graphic arts and design. PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992 Researchers look to expand nerve research to include lasers
• NERVES from page 4 which is present over a long period of time. nerves." Animal models allow the doctors to mimic Ultimately, Madison sees these proce the brain's regeneration processes more dures as being used in trauma situations, accurately, Turner said. "We try to find rather than in the treatment of chronic treatments to encourage and influence diseases. "We hope that it will be used by recovery." surgeons right in the emergency operating As a neurosurgeon, Turner has interest room." in the actual clinical process of brain tis Madison has been exploring another sue transplantation. Clinical testing of course of study with Turner, who is a transplantation has been taking place at clinical neurosurgeon and research clini Yale, Emory and the University of Colo cian. They have been working together on rado at Denver. Only Parkinson's disease a new laser system which can produce is involved in clinical testing right now, selective neuronal damage to the brain. but Turner said he would be "very inter "The idea is to create selective neuronal ested" in testing Alzheimer's and epilepsy degeneration in the host brain, then to models. transplant new cells into that location to Turner said he finds the business of test whether the transplanted cells can transplantation frustrating at times. "The help to restore lost brain function," Madi big problem with transplantations in gen son said. The laser "is a way to perform eral is that you are dependent upon using non-invasive killing of neuronal sub a tissue source over which you have no groups," he said. control." The ideal situation would be "cell The two doctors then watch how the lines growing in an incubator with which brain recovers from specific laser damage, the physicians could work." Turner said. The specific laser damage is Both Madison and Turner see their fields used as a model for various diseases such of interest as burgeoning within the mod as Parkinson's and Alzheimer's, both of ern developments in medical technology SOURCE: W.B. SANDERS, "WOUND HEALING" which can be imitated by lasers because and research. "The field is just developing they are characterized by stable damage now, and the availability of new sources of Repair of severed nerve with synthetic collagen tube as a bridge
Breaking Through The Isolation
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Congratulations to Michael Robbins for being named sports editor!
• ———'•' • ,. ,i.— _ Ml
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Supreme Court rules beating of prisoners unconstitutional
By LINDA GREENHOUSE The Bush administration joined prison by Chief Justice William Rehnquist and by burden on inmates. But Justice O'Connor N.Y. Times News Service ers' rights groups in urging the justices to Justices Byron White, Anthony Kennedy found that the inmate in this case, Keith WASHINGTON— In an important deci overturn the 1990 ruling. It was appealed and David Souter. Justices John Paul Hudson, had met this rigorous standard. sion on prisoners' rights, the Supreme to the Supreme Court without legal assis Stevens and Harry Blackmun concurred Thomas' dissenting opinion provided the Court ruled on Tuesday that a beating or tance by a Louisiana prison inmate who in separate opinions. clearest road map so far to the new justice's other use of excessive force by a prison guard had been beaten and punched by two prison While they endorsed Justice O'Connor's approach to constitutional interpretation. may violate the Constitution even if it does not guards while he was handcuffed and shackled. treatment ofthe "significant injury" ques He placed heavy emphasis on the history result in a serious injury to the prisoner. Because the inmate's injuries, which tion, they objected to another portion of of the Eighth Amendment, which until The vote was 7 to 2, with a majority included bruises, swelling and loosened her opinion, which held that the use of modern times was interpreted as applying opinion by Justice Sandra Day O'Connor teeth, did not require medical attention, excessive force against prison inmates vio only to the nature of sentences and other and a dissenting opinion by Justice the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in lates the Eighth Amendment only when official "punishments," and not to condi Clarence Thomas, who said that the Eighth New Orleans overturned a decision by a prison officials have acted "maliciously tions within a prison. Amendment's prohibition against cruel and federal magistrate awarding him $800 in and sadistically for the very purpose of In 1976, in a case involving medical care unusual punishment "is not, and should damages. causing harm." in a Texas prison, the Supreme Court first not be turned into, a national code of prison In rejecting the 5th Circuit's "significant The court had previously applied this applied the Eighth Amendment to prison regulation." Justice Antonin Scalia signed injury" requirement, Justice O'Connor standard only to evaluate the force used to conditions beyond the actual sentence. Thomas' dissent. said: "When prison officials maliciously put down a prison riot, a circumstance in Referring to that decision and to several The decision overturned a ruling by a and sadistically use force to cause harm, which the court has given prison officials a decisions that flowed from it as having "cut federal appeals court that the use of force contemporary standards of decency always high degree of deference. the Eighth Amendment loose from its his against a prison inmate violates the Eighth are violated. This is true whether or not Requiring evidence that officials acted torical moorings," Thomas strongly im Amendment only if it results in "signifi significant injury is evident." "maliciously and sadistically" even in less plied, without saying so directly, that these cant injury." Justice O'Connor's opinion was joined extreme conditions places a heavy legal precedents should be overruled.
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...AND many more amazing (V/y S/.it,- /.tpC', t bargains WE CAN'T advertise... SEP In.'lilulnm (l-ull name) Ensuring the future 712 Ninth St., Durham for those who shape it T Title n.iyhn , /•/,.,„• i , 77.1.1 CRIlt'•/'.irtuyiiil 1/ ttf... Sim,/S,;, rily # Open 7 Days A Week 286-7262 K D );•, • A- 'Depending upon .vour institution* plan ami ihc state vou live in. LRKr annuities ar.- distributed l.v TIAA CK I.I Individual &• Institutional Servient. In. Kor more. omplete information, in. luding . harges an.) expenses. < all I 800 842-2733. Kxt 5509for a prospe. tus. Read ike pmspe. m- . arelullv lieli.i-e vou invest or send , Letters EDITORIALS Community should act to keep Bulls PAGE 8 FEBRUARY 26, 1992 To the editor: baseball and Durham. We have extended Your editorial in the Feb. 24 Chronicle enough olive branches to become Nobel on the Durham Bulls situation was basi Peace Prize contenders, but in return we cally correct. It is, indeed, sad that the have received nothing but insults, sar Bulls' profit isn't enough for the current casm and derision. He has even hinted at Let's get nuts owner. The team does, indeed, provide a a lawsuit. great many benefits, financial and other Somehow, this thief is being seen as the Ah, the good ol' days. on the students' attitude. He says the wise, for this community,' benefits which Prince of Thieves. This is not right, and Two years ago, Cameron Crazies students are spoiled and complacent will be lost if they move to Wake County. Durham needs to realize this. lived up to their name. They threw as a result of the excellence of our The Bulls, indeed, need to stay here in Durham's leaders do have several plans sneakers at N.C. State as a result of Durham. team. This is true. We have been Please allow me, however, to correct a in mind to keep the team here, in its State's probation and Twinkies at spoiled. Until just recently, we were couple of errors. As a member ofthe com rightful place. We need to get the entire Dennis Scott of Georgia Tech, trying beating our opponents by big margins, mittee that was formed a year ago to try to community behind us, however. This pro to tempt him because he had lost a lot especially in Cameron. We have come keep the team here, I can tell you that we posed shift is not a "done deal"—we have of weight. The cheers rooting for our to accept winning as normal, instead have, on numerous occasions, sat down several innings left to play. beloved Blue Devils and against our of as an accomplishment. We see our with the current owner and tried to con I hope The Chronicle will continue to opponents were loud, obnoxious and selves as unbeatable, and no matter vince him to keep the Bulls in town. follow this story, perhaps exploring some original. They were also continuous, how far down we get, we cannot possi This has included offers to refurbish the aspects that other area papers have been and no student dared to commit the bly lose, especially not at home. grand dame, Durham Athletic Park; this u Twilling to investigate. sin of sitting down in Cameron. But the Cameron Crazies of two has also included an offer to purchase the team outright from a man who has con Marshall Adesman At the last home game against Mary years ago were witnesses to some fided to us his total lack of interest in both Department of public policy land, the present-day Cameron Crazies thing that hasn't happened in a long, were sitting down at the half. The long, time. They saw Duke lose in cheers throughout the game were at Cameron, and not by a very small Slogan needed for library celebration best weak, and the crowd was almost margin. They remember what it is like silent when we were down by seven to go back to dorm rooms, not running To the editor: period through finals week. Slogans may points during the first half. What hap On April 10, Duke University Libraries be left in marked drop-off boxes in Perkins and celebrating, but somberly and de will celebrate the acquisition of their 4 and Lilly Libraries, and must be received pened to the sixth man? feated. millionth volume, a first edition of poems by noon, March 5. Coach K has always given the fans by John Donne. A number of events, such We ofthe Four Millionth Volume Com credit for being a huge part of the Though half of the present student as a Springfest booth with giveaways and mittee challenge the student body to enter success of our basketball team. He body does not remember what losing a number of contests, will be held. How this contest. says it is "a collective effort of the in Cameron is like (let's hope they ever, we of the Four Millionth Volume students' cheering in the stands and don't find out), this is still no excuse Committee are still seeking a slogan for Drew Norris the athletes' play on the floor." All for being lazy. Fans should support this event. Currently, we have considered Trinity '95 those who have ever spent time in the team in bad times, but in good such slogans as "Let's throw a cotillion, Krzyzewskiville know about the Coach we've got four million": as you can see, we Joline Ezzell times even more. need your help. K talk before the Carolina game, and As part of the team, and a very Special Projects Librarians he has even been known to order piz The writer ofthe best slogan will, along LOUD part at that, we should fulfill with other gifts, be entered in a drawing to Glenda LaCoste zas for the cold but devoted campers. our responsibilities to our coach and win a personal study carrel for reading Photographic Services He makes it very clear that the stu our teammates. We should not only be dents are a part ofthe team. AS vocal and unique as past Cameron Coach K, then, has every right to be Crazies, but even more so because we UWC teachers deserve to be consulted angry at the fans after the Maryland have so much to cheer about. To the editor: top three or four in the nation. The litera game. If he really believes in the sixth Against Virginia tonight, let's be Psychology graduate student Andrew ture department is one ofthe top three or man, he is justified in yelling all he loud, let's be obnoxious, let's be crazy. Apter's unfortunate letter in the Feb. 21 four in the nation. The literature depart wants. The Cameron Crazies have not And let's make the Cavaliers pay for edition of The Chronicle accusing Univer ment is simply the most impressive in the been putting forth much team effort. our poor performance against Mary sity Writing Program teachers of laziness nation: there are no universities, even in Coach K blames the lack of support land. Give 'em hell, Duke. and multiculturalism might not seem wor California or the Northeast, with similarly thy of response. Nevertheless recent at severe entrance competitions. These are tempts to clarify the governance of the the professionals who teach in the UWP, UWP may be of national importance— and who are now asking their employer, On the record complementary to similar initiatives at Duke University, for an acceptable teach Berkeley, the University of Massachusetts ing environment. If you get every last aluminum can...you still haven't solved the problem. and Yale—and ought not to be obscured by Marshall Tyler, spokesman for the Davie County Environmental Awareness local petulance. The Duke administration wants under League, on the difficulties of decreasing space in landfills. In Andrew Apter's world, Duke under graduates to attend writing classes at 8 graduates speak "baby talk," and gradu a.m. Although a very few courses in other ate seminars are anti-intellectual because disciplines will be scheduled at eight, no they feature Derrida, Fish and feminism. other discipline is forced to have all of its Apter does not even spare us from yet courses at this time. This is a clear mes another of those painful food/school/ sage from the administration: writing is aquarium jokes about Fish. Apter con unimportant. The UWP teachers are sim THE CHRONICLE established 1905 cludes, "graduate students at Duke are ply asking for the inclusion of bilateral unread, uneducated, hostile and academi input on policy decisions. Ruling by fiat is Ann Heimberger, Editor cally irrelevant." This is of course not what the administration's dream, but what it Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor we hear in the Northeast, where Duke's has mandated for next year is the teaching Barry Eriksen, General Manager reputation is formidable (though given of writing to students in REM-state. Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Apter's letter, one should always be pre pared to concede an individual exception). David Thomson Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor The Duke English department is one ofthe Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Visiting Scholar, Department of English Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor Cartoonist's contribution questioned Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor To the editor: rag. Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor I would like to commend your newspa Little does it matter that he doesn't Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor per on the regular inclusion ofthe acerbic know what he's talking about, that he Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager wit of Rocco Femia. His comic strip, with makes inane generalizations (e.g. Feb. 20 Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager David Morris, Business Manager its bitingly insightful humor, touches the "Top 3 Things Grad Students Should Also Duke community to the quick. Do Between 8 a.m.-9 a.m.), or that his The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its usual topics for mockery are novel carica students, workers, administration or trustees..Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of The stunningly artistic visuals and his tures ofthe sexism and beer drinking ofhis the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. mature sarcasm, which he makes sure to typical Duke undergrad (gee, I've got a Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business explain in the last square in case its inci funny one, Rocco, why don't you draw Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. some drunk guys barfing?). His intelligent Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union sive quality has been lost to those lesser readers of The Chronicle (the "Did You Get presence is indeed a necessary contribu Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. tion to your paper. ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part It?" space), all make for a most interesting of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the and hilarious respite from the staid oppo Business Office. sition to prejudice and stereotyping that Eve-Lynn Jagoe many students require from their school Graduate student in English WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 'Life's not fair' is in the eyes, or mouth, of the beholder Every so often, everyone gets the urge to do a little bit an issue. What would have been a fair response by the of philosophizing. I recently had such an urge, so here • JB server? As it turned out, there was no response, but what goes my attempt to answer a question that has been asked action would have been fair, if any? Is it fair to consider for thousands of years. What does "fair" really mean? Jonathan Blinderman the black community as a whole in looking at this inci I have recently been seeing everyone use this word as if dent, or should these people be considered individually? the answer to this question were easy. Quotas aren't fair. Basically, this is just an example. I think that my idea Clearly you cannot attribute an individual's actions to Japan isn't fair. The refs in the ACC aren't fair. Affirma is fair; but from my perspective, sleeping outside for a few others even if they share race, but is this not an indication tive action isn't fair. Life's not fair. nights with a keg and a frisbee is not that big a deal. of how others may feel? And the group didn't even leave a BUT WHAT DO THEY MEAN BY "FAIR"? So, what is fair? The following is a scenario that happened tip, so how does this fit in to the situation as a whole? After seeing what most people think is unfair, it has here at dear old Duke. Read it, and then consider what a I'm not making any judgments as to what is fair. I really occurred to me (and it must have occurred to most of you fair commentary on it would be. don't know. I was just presented with a situation that about three years ago since I'm a little slow) that the The Pub was slow. No one was there and the server probably deserves comment, but I have no idea how to definition of fair has a lot to do with what mouth happens wanted to go home. At around 10 p.m. a group of students comment. When talking to other people, it was often to be speaking at the time (or typewriter for that matter). walked in and sat down at a booth. They were male, and recommended not to write this column, because of the An example that most people don't care about, but they were black. The server went to take their order. One negative PC response that is sure to come. But is it fair makes the point, is the whiney graduate students that ofthe people sitting down was going to pay for another's that discussion should be dissuaded for fear of a hostile complain that waiting in line for basketball tickets is drink. When the other person ordered his drink, the payee response? unfair. In what respect is it unfair? I say that a random said something fike, "You can't have that, it's too expen The response to all of these questions will depend on lottery is much more unfair than a line policy. Right now, sive." The response, "Don't be such a fucking Jew." The whom is answering them. We all tend to think of our the cost ofthe tickets is $100 plus waiting in line. Take server happened to be Jewish. selves, and the groups that we associate ourselves with, away the line and the price goes down to $100. Since the Now, here's the question. What is a fair comment on as being better at determining what is fair. Wimpy grads price is lower, demand is higher and many more bozos this situation? I think that a fair comment is that the that don't want to sleep on the ground claim that lotteries sign up for the lottery. statement was inappropriate. Some will say, "Hey, it was are the only fair way to distribute tickets to basketball a joke" but it seems that our society does not recognize this games. Quite a few will sign up so that if they win they can re as a legitimate statement. But there are a whole bunch of Whenever anybody is trying to tell you what is fair, sell the tickets for a higher price to students that really other questions that should be asked. make sure to look at where there coming from. Don't want them. (Now someone is going to claim that you can Is the comment racist? Remember that there are more discount what they say, just remember that there is ban re-sale; but considering that half of the people in the blacks than Jews, so even by the ridiculous definition of probably a contrary view. It's only fair. graduate section now have snuck into the game, enforce racist that has recently graced these pages, racism is still Jonathan Blinderman is a third year law student. ment of this rule would prove to be almost impossible.) Considering that the whole point of keeping the price at $100 is to prevent having only the wealthy grads get to go to the game, the random lottery is not fair. (This because of the marginal value of money between individuals; tittC&g>7r&w*.. _ -. which is a whole other area of fairness that I won't get YiSionS of Jimmmess into.) It all comes down to utility maximization (for those of you that have no idea what I'm talking about, take Econ 2). By using a lottery, either you have the rich buying all the tickets on a secondary market, or you have clowns that just kind of want to go to three or four games a year getting tickets that another grad would have sacrificed an impor tant appendage to get hold of. Is that fair? Well, it is fair to the poor babies that want tickets but don't want to have wait in line. And I know that all you undergrads have a lot of sympathy for people that might have to wait in fine. But would Aristotle think it was fair? Non (that's Latin)! Of course, the policy that the GPSC came up with is a great example of pathetic attempts to be fair. "Let's be really weak and wishy-washy and come up with a real stupid method that combines the worst of all worlds." Since the purpose of a line is to increase the cost of tickets without charging cash, make it a real line. Once in it, you can't leave except two fifteen minute breaks each day to use the bathrooms in Cameron. No showers. No tents with one person representing 15 people. Either bring food or eat Dominoes. No two hour check-ins. If you leave, go to the back ofthe line. I guarantee that no one is going to get in fine on Monday if they have to sit in front of Cameron the whole time. Future politicians beware the impact of present actions Despite the political backlash and campus-wide de no one will care. pression that will accompany this decision, I would like to • Uninvited guest The exploitable past does not stop there. Were I to run, announce that I am not going to run for President ofthe these useless facts would come out anyway—made into United States. I have always thought myself an upright, Jennifer Papenfus mega-issues about my character by the Roger-A-Like. So respectable, if not slightly apathetic, citizen. I know the 111 confess. pledge of allegiance. I can name my U.S. senators. I am "Jennifer Papenfus claims the issue of her gender I once stole a stop sign. I thought it would look nice in registered to vote. I am certainly no worse than Lyndon should stay out of this election." [Cut to me saying some my room. The ad reads, "Jennifer thinks she is above the Johnson, Jimmy Carter, or George Bush. I too eat pork thing similar.] "She would. She doesn't believe in women law"—the Un-American Aspect. I lost in the lieutenant rinds on occasion. anyway." [Cut to picture of women standing in fine, governor's race when I was at Girls' State during high waiting to walk off the end ofthe earth.] "Do you really school. "Jennifer Papenfus has consistently lost in every And I grew up thinking that I too could be president. want to elect someone who won't stand by you?" By the race for public office"—the Electability Consideration. I When the little boys in my elementary school professed I way, this illustrative scenario assumes that someday had a crush on a guy while I was dating someone else a few would never be president because I was a girl, I beat them women will be considered part of the electorate and years ago. "Jennifer Papenfus slept with Geoffrey Flow up. I kept a list in the table by my bedside, where at night worthy of making decisions based on more than the ers"—the Infidelity Question. I would write Things To Remember When I Become thickness of a candidate's hair. I wait for this day. Any President. The Ayatollah is bad. War is stupid. Mondale way, the ad would be inaccurate and silly, but who cares? I can't win. I can't even try. The media specialists would is not a good running mate... teenage idealist drivel such It would kill me, and it's good television. leave me in the dust. They would turn me into the dust. as that. But the dream is dead. The vision is gone. The And I would never get a chance to defend myself, to state chance for this granddaughter of German immigrants is Then there's what I call the Credibility Issue. In an my positions, to relate with the American people. All lost. Because, as a presidential candidate, I would be other edition of this newspaper, I derided my high school because I'm no good at science, I have hormones and 300 finished before I even got the opportunity to try. education, castigating my teachers and admitting that I girls didn't want to vote for me at summer camp. First, there's what I call the Anti-Feminist Factor. Last had turned the same science fair project in twice. Come It never occurred to me when I was writing down my semester I wrote a column which critiqued feminism at on, the political ads are not that hard to envision. "Jen Things for the future that I needed to include Things such Duke. My assertions were seen as counterproductive and nifer Papenfus says she has new ideas for America's as fight in every war you can, stay away from tanks when accusatory; in fact, I was making a case for reassessing future." [Cut to reading my lips.] "She's lying." [Cut to my wearing a helmet and always credit your sources. And the direction feminism is taking in order to make it more two identical science fair projects sitting side by side.] most important, never, ever, write your opinions down productive in the future. But the Roger Ailes ofthe 21st "She can't even come up with a new idea for a science fair where others can read them. Perhaps it's better to have no century would turn it into an all-out rebuke of Gloria project." Okay, this one's not all that inaccurate, but it opinions at all. Because someone, somewhere, is lying in Steinem, women CEOs and women who don't wear nylons would also kill me. I could show regret, plead immatu a sewage duct waiting to exploit them. in the summertime (of which I am one). rity—hey, I was only in high school. As Joe Biden knows, Jennifer Papenfus is a Trinity senior. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992 Comics
Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byAMn Becker
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THE CHRONICLE
Associate editorial page editor: Amy Reed "Good heavens! Pablo got an 'F' in art!... Well, I'm The new sports editor: Michael Robbins just going to go down to that school myself and meet Copy editors: . Adrian Dollard, Jason Greenwald Ann Heimberger, Jason Schultz this teacher face to face!" Wire editor: Rob Randolph Associate photography editor: .....Mark Wasmer Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer: Chad Sturgill Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, W REAU.M \ WHM MMCES Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, NEED SOUTWHK ? Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman PRoreSS\OMNL/ I DID IT?. Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, -LH UELP. ! if Loren Faye, Kathy McCue, Merri Rolfe, Dan Foy, Susan Somers-Willett, Vineet Sarin Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen
Mm? i Today Community Calendar Plan V. East Campus Center. 6 pm. Eucharist. Wesley Fellowship. Wesley Duke Symphony Orchestra. Baldwin Auc office. Chapei Basement. 5:30 pm. 8 pm. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. "Music for your Eyes and Ears"present< Support Group for Students Challenged by Medical/Physical Conditions, rm 01 Flowers. 4-5:15 pm.
The Wesley jnt. 5 pm. Lutheran C with Holy E Basement. Come hear H Common Bake Sale. Sponsored Sorority, im WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds
Announcements SKI IN COLORADO DID YOU KNOW that 4000 babies are CROWES TICKETS ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish Apts. for Rent for Spring Break! RDU to Denver- aborted each day in the U.S.? Do you Duke undergrads, grads, faculty, and eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans roundtrip tickets for sale. Best offer. want to do something to change this? staff. Tickets go on sale Friday at portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males Call now, 684-3373. Come find out about STUDENTS FOR Page Box office. Pick up you line openings. No experience necessary. 1BR furnished. LR/FR; BR; den; W/D and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed LIFE at 6:30p.m. in the Schlitz room, number at noon Thursday, Upper Male or Female. For employment pro in basement; A/C; no pets. Heat and to participate in a study on physi BIOLOGY MAJORS next to the Rat. Level Bryan Center. Bring ID! gram call Student Employment Services water included. See. Deposit and lease ological responses to laboratory Cocktail party for all declared and pro at (206)545-4155 ext. 1498. required, $380/mo. 1105 Georgia and everyday tasks. Participants ABSOLUTELY FREE spective majors. Come munch and TCH FOR AMERICA Ave. 383-5949 after 5p.m. will be reimbursed for their time mingle with faculty in a relaxed social There's no cover charge or admissions $40,000/Year! Read and effort. If interested, call 684- DAY is Saturday March 7. Organizing setting. Thursday, Feb. 27 at 5:15 in fee. None! And it's great fun. Come to BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple Behind East Campus,2BR duplex avail 8667 and ask for the ambulatory meeting on Wednesday, Feb.26 in 116 Greenhouse (behind BioSci.). the Food Show in the Blue and White "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax able March 1. $400/month. Call 286- study (men only) or the women's Old Chem (PPS Building) at 7p.m. Need Room this Friday, noon-5 p.m. Free food, ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran 3547. study. NEED MONEY student teachers and chaperones for prizes. FREE. teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording 50 fifth graders. NEED MONEY FOR YOUR EDUCATION? (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. APPLE REALTY: Best buy 2BR 302 Need $ for college? SFAMS locates High School, Vocational, College, Grad. THE HOLTON PRIZE private sector financial aid for college MEN'S CREW MTG! Bonair$295. Quiet neighborhood 2BR Students- we at Student Financial A prize for the best investigative paper SUMMER JOBS 905 Virgie $385. 493-5618. students. Call 800-238-8771. Services guarantee to find a minimum Mandatory, REALLY IMPORTANT meet on the education of children. Informa Camp Kanata, a YMCA cc-ed camp, is Marshall Yount. number of financial aid sources RE ing Thursday, Feb. 27 room 211 Lan tion in 03 Allen Building. looking for caring people to be counsel GARDLESS OF ECONOMIC BACK guages. Bring Checkbook! 7:30p.m. ors. On campus interviews to be held Houses for Rent LOW ON FUNDS? GROUND, GPA, TEST SCORES, etc. or INTERNATIONAL March 4. Contact Career Development 1492 contest open to all Greeks and BUSINESS- Columbia Business School 100% of your fee refunded and you will PITCHFORKS Center for scheduling. HURRY, HURRYI Just 3 houses left living groups, $1,492.00 awarded to offers the Jerome A. Chazen Fellowship receive all sources found Free! Our tor the 92-93 school year! Call organization selling most tickets. Must computer data base is one of the Are coming to House YW commons to in International Business for college night after the VA game-about 11:15. SCIENTISTS (In Vitro Laboratory). M.S. Trinity Properties, 682-08071 sell at least 15 tickets to be consid most complete of it's kind in the seniors. Information in 03 Allen Build or B.S. in biological sciences with mini ered. Call 684-7520. country containing over 14,000 finan Take a study break or celebrate the end ing, the Prebusiness Advising Office. mum three years laboratory experience REDUCED to $1350. Fully furnished cial aid sources. These sources con of midterms! is required. Candidates must have expe Eating Disorder Group, Anorexia sist of scholarships, grants, loans, WILD WOMEN home in Forest Hills. 4BR, LR, DR, rience with various cell and tissue cul study; cormer lot. Short term lease. and Bulimia, therapy and support, work programs, etc. For free applica HURRY! Deadline for nominations Should come see the film "Miles to Go: ture techniques. Experience with bio APPLE REALTY 493-5618. starting March. Ouke Psychology tion and info, package call answering for Alumni Distinguished Under A Women's Wilderness Journey" in 211 chemical and cytotoxic endpoints, and Clinic, 684-6344. service: 1-800-USA-1221 Ext. 2524; graduate Teaching Award is Feb. 28! Perkins at 7:30 tonight! Part of the nervous system culture techniques highly or Chapel Hill office: (919)967-9010. "Women and Sports" programs for Na desirable. The successful candidate will OPEN HOUSE- Saturday, Feb.29, 2- FRIENDS ABROAD? Going out of the country for Spring Break? tional Women's History month. For more be responsible for maintaining an in 4p.m., 602 Maplewood. 5BR, 2BA house near Duke available May 21. The Study Abroad Newsletter is ac ATTN PARENTS! Make your first stop the Travel Clinic at information call 684-5683. vitro (cell and tissue culture) laboratory cepting personals for inclusion in up Are you coming to St. John Passion on using a variety of neural cultures. The Additional information-APPLE REALTY Duke Family Medicine Center for immu 493-5618. coming issue. Pick up form at BC Info March 1? Let the sisters of AEPhi watch nizations and prescriptions. For more HOW FAR HAVE WE REALLY COME?: candidate will maintain cell cultures, Desk. Deadline is February 28th at 5 your children. Call Jenn at 684-1066 for information, call Madeline Pickett, 684- Women, Weight and Self Esteem. conduct experiments with neurotoxic p.m. more information. 6721. 7:00, Tuesday, March 3, Bryan Cen chemicals using biochemical and cyto Real Estate Sales ter, Von Canon C. toxic measurements, and analyze data using both IBM and Macintosh software. CROWES TICKETS CHAOS IN THE CI Position is located at the U.S. Environ HORSE FARM Seniors, pick up your two free tick Join the Cameron Crazies in cheering ment Protection Agency in Research 23 Acres, large barn, dressage arena. EVERY ets today and tomorrow, 10-2, Upper Duke past UCLA. Big screen TV and free Triangle Park. Forward resume to: Hill, Forest Trails. Charming chalet JAMAICA JAMAICA level Bryan Center. Bring ID! drinks, March 1st, 4-6 at the C.I. Spon ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc. style home. Northern Durham Co. AUTHENTIC WEST INDIAN CUISINE WEDNESDAY sored by Duke University Union and (PVA #4210-89), PO Box 12313, RTP, (919)471-1622. CROWES TICKETS Class of 1994. NC 27709. is Seniors, pick up your two free tick Woodcroft townhouse. Heritage ets today and tomorrow, 10-2, Upper Help Wanted MAKE MONEY Woods, 2BR, 2.5bath, FHA qualifying DUKE DAY level Bryan Center. Bring ID! Just walkingaround. Sell Built in America assumption, $715, PIT!, homeowners association dues $800 to assume, Work-study student wanted to videotape and anti-incumbent political buttons. at CROWES TICKETS Must be over 18. Send SSAE to: BUT end unit, well maintained. Call 493- pediatric visits and collect data in 1787, please leave message. Duke undergrads, grads, faculty, and daycares on toileting. Need car, Tues TONS WITH MEANING, Box 1643, St. UPERSTORE staff. Tickets go on sale Friday at day afternoon availability. Prefer female, Paul, MN 55101-0643. Page Box office. Pick up you line videotaping experience. Contact Dr. Brick colonial house on 1/2 acre for $360/UP WEEKLY number at noon Thursday, Upper Howard, 684-5513. est setting, 5 minutes from Duke, $1.00 OFF Level Bryan Center. Bring ID! Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set 4BR, $175,000. 489-7800. own hours! Free details. Send self ad EVERY DISC $800 Weekly Possible! Working at home! dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers IT'S TRUE! A Duke grad who sells real 37 different opportunities. Rush $1 and (B) P.O. Box51665, Durham, NC, 27717. with Duke ID and this ad self-addressed stamped envelope to: estate- call me first if you're inter Join us for Reggae Music Galvester W. Baber, P.O. Box 11565, ested in buying or selling. Elizabeth in a laid back atmosphere We buy and Durham, NC, 277030565. Position Wanted Baum, APPLE REALTY 493-5618. sell used CD's SPRING IKY 70/30 work study student 218 WEST MARKHAM AVENUE. $76,500. Immaculate 2BR house in Jerk Chicken Listen to any locator position available. BREAK '92 Duke Park features beautiful oak Ox Tail Stew of our ^fc^fc^fc'^fc ^fc^fc^fc^**^*t^*i PHOTO ID CARDS Come by B.C. Info Desk for floors, new bath, LR with FP, formal Curried Chicken 15,000 titles application. DR, patios, herb and vegetable gar Jamaican Beef Patty Instant Passport dens, fenced yard, new gas furnace, Jamaican Beer and Child Care central A/C. 682-4989. Mon.-Sat. 10 am-9pm JAMAICA Job Application from Charlotte S449 Parents seeking reliable caregiver for 544-1532 Photos in Color Autos For Sale Location: Intersection of Sun 12-6 PANAMA CITYBEACH, FL two children on the weekends. Experi ence preferred; references required. 471- Hwy. 54 & 55 7 nightt beachfront hotel only $119 Brightleaf Square 2/$6.60 3085. SEIZED CARS, tracks, boats, (Behind Bojangles) 7 night* hotel and but only $209 LTJNCH: Mon-Fri 11:30-4:30 Main St. Durham 11 or more $3.00 each 4wheeters, motorhomes, by FBI, Don't wait till rfs to lat* IRS, DEA. Available your area now. DINNER: Mon-Sat 4:30-9:30 For info and reservation* Services Offered 683-2323 Laminating while Call 1-800-338-3388 ext C-2771. Dan Floras Psychotherapy you wait CHEAP! FBI/U.S. <§> 684-7836 Quality, inexpensive individual/ L\ LAMINATED couples counseling. Kerry Johnson, SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! "89 ITBAVKL M.A., M.S.W., 1318 Broad St.. VW, $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! "65 ISBKVIGBS PHOTO ID'S Durham, 27705. 549-6361. Mustang, $50! Choose from thou THE CHRONICLE 120 N. Aurora St., Ithaca, NY 14850 sands starting at $25. FREE 24 hour 900 West Main Street FREE TANNING recording reveals details, 801-379- (Across from Brightleaf Sq J with any hair service rendered Tues 2929, copyright #NC10KJC. M-fll am-5pm Sail-4 pm 1800-648-4849 day-Saturday. Create N Image classifieds information 683-2118 Haircare. 5 minutes fromDuke . Near NISSAN SENTRA XE '90 4 DR, Auto., basic rates Best Products 3438 Hillsbrough Road. 22K, A/C, Cass. 1 yearwmty. $7,500. $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. THE PUB BOARD NEEDS *92-'93 EDITORS FOR: 3834602. With coupon only. 684-5449, 382-7221. 10$ (per day) for each additional word. l^ehtrrhage 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. The-Archive Roommate Wanted Misc. For Sale V Chanticleer 3 .Missing link 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. •Duke Blue . '.'.:•• Prometheus Black .. POOL TABLE Roommate wanted to share 2BR, 2BA special features • • Duke Journal of Politics Teacher/Course Evaluation Book w/ extras. Grad. or Prof, F or M. Move in with accessories, about 8 years old, Duke Women's Handbook ' Tobacco Road ' reasonable condition, $400 or best (Combinations accepted.) March through August, call 286-7696. Jabberwocky • Vertices . offer. 489-3601. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words Rooms for Rent $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading . romftEBAPPUCAircwr^ COMIC BOOKS (maximum 15 spaces.) 'Otter positions Mailable inducfe Pub Board Chair and Computer S^fctems/toreger. for sale. X-Men, Dark Knight, Love and $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Large room available now! 21/2 blocks Rockets, 1500 books. Leave mes Applicationarenow'-available, in the-Pub Board Box in the Office of to East. Share historic home, furnished/ sage for Terry atChronicle, 684-2663. Student'Activities.' Completed applications should be turned, back unfurnished, washer/dryer. $265/mo. deadline in to the Pub.Board Box and are due on Wednesday, March 25th. plus utilities. 419-4421. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. 3 Call Janna Jackson at 684-1068 for more, information.. See page 12 • payment Prepayment is required. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. PATTISHALL'S GARAGE (We cannot make change for cash payments.) & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. 24-hour drop off location Specializing in LOW RATES! NEW CARS! • American Cars 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) • Rabbits FREE, FAST LOCAL PICK-UP • Dasher • Sci rocco where classifieds forms are available. 10% DISCOUNT W/DUKE ID • Datsun or mail to: • Toyota AIRPORT VALET PARKING OPEN 24-HOURS A DAY • Volvo • Honda Chronicle Classifieds AIRPORT AREA BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. DOWNTOWN Jf Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up 688-1147 "•*- 544-6419 General Repairs • Wrecker Service Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. 612 Rigsbee Airport Blvd., RDU Airport 286-2207 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. Avenue (left immediately upon crossing over I-40 after exiting for airport) 1900 W. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE FEBDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992
From page 11 UVA TICKETS TOM DELUCA... CROWES TICKETS I need "em for my parents who are die is coming 3/3-8 p.m.! Get excited! Tix Seniors, pick up your two free tick / \>U/M Mariakakis' Audio-Video hard Virginia fans. Call Doug 684-1072. $i for '93 dues payers, sold 2/24 only ets today and tomorrow, 10-2, Up on BC walkway! All others, pay $4 from per level Bryan Center. Bring ID! ^^S Restaurant I NEED U2 TKT 2/25-3/2 in Page. CROWES TICKETS § k 2 MBQuart 290 speakers, oak finish. Please help me! I will drive to Char Excellent for dorm rooms. Superior Duke undergrads, grads, faculty, fl & Bakery lotte or anywhere else in surrounding GREAT NEWS! and staff. Tickets go on sale Friday German engineering at an affordable states. Have ticket to give or sell? Call 1492 Greek and living group competi at Page Box office. Pick up you price. New price, $500, yours for Mark at 684-1633. Thanks! tion extended to March 6th, $1492.00 Serving Durham & $250. Contact Chad at 684-7668. line number at noon Thursday, Up awarded to organization selling most ditlELEJElEJEJ per Level Bryan Center. Bring ID! Chapel Hill Since 1963 I need 2-4 tickets for the UNC game tickets. Must sell at least 15 tickets to Aiwa stereo system; auto reverse at Cameron. If possible, call 684- be considered. Questions? Call 684- CROWES TICKETS 1145. 7520. dual cassette, cd player, tuner, amp, Duke undergrads, grads, faculty, 5 band graphic equalizer, speakers, and staff. Tickets go on sale Friday A friendly, family-owned restaurant remote control. $250 Call CJ. at Two tickets Royal Winnipeg Ballet. Call Don't miss it! All kinds of Free Stuff at Page Box office. Pick up you 684-1962. Sarah Britt, 682-5600. Friday afternoon in the Pits. Food line number at noon Thursday, Up serving supurb Greek and Italian dishes samples, prizes, etc. at Dining Services per Level Bryan Center. Bring ID! handmade pizza • barbeque • lamb Tickets For Sale Travel/Vacations first Food Show. Noon-5p.m. FREE FREE FREE ARTS DORM RUSH chicken • subs* beer and wine • desserts No cover. No kidding. Come to the GRATEFUL DEAD!! SWIMWEAR Turn inapplications at B.C. Info by Thurs Food Show Friday afternoon in the and pasteries tickets. Buy/sell all concerts, sports, We have bathingsuits for Spring Break day and sign up for interview. Problems? Blue and White. Fill up on free food. theatre worldwide. TOP DOLLAR paid and year round. We carry Cole, and 66O4150. Register for prizes. All at no cost! Yes, for ACC Tournament. (919) 967-9584. Cole, Vittadini, Bendigo, and it's FREE! Party facilities & meeting rooms for up to WhyThingsBurn. In Great Shape, VICKI, ANDI & LINER Northgate Mall, Durham 286-2662. LEONARD 120 people. Perfect for weddings, rehears Airline Ticket. One way. Raleigh to You are the best friends I could ever You may be cooler than Bah Head D.C. $100 or best offer. Call 703- hope for, thanks for being there for me. SPRING BREAK '92- Make it JAMAICA and Meldog, but you'll never be als, birthday parties and meetings. 648-0930 Chris. I owe you all a big one! with low, low prices starting at $459. the Crust! Not to worry though- Call Sun Splash Tours. 1-800-426-7710. YOUNG KIM You're still more well endowed. U2 TICKETS - Excellent seats. Tues Happy 21st Birthday Wendy! day, March 3rd, 7:30 p.m. Charlotte Don't be sad, don't be blue, your big Lost & Found sister sure loves you!! Coliseum. Concert sold-out! Don't COAL ANYONE? Serving Mon- Sat llam-9pm miss out. Call 220-4249. FREEWATER PRODS LOST-WATCH 2 ORGASMS?!? #1 Mariakakis Plaza • 15-501 By-pass Anyone interested in editing Scudder RUSH! Ladies Timex white face, black band, in the gazebo? P.B. Max all night long? or shooting one of the grant projects, Chapel Hill In Chapel Hill, Sat. 3/7. 2 seats on lost 2/14/92. Sentimental value! If Snowball fights in Spring? Potato soup found, please call 684-7661. come to the meeting tonight 7:30 (Next to Eastgate Shopping Center, across from Holiday Inn) lower level for sale. Call Matt, 684- . p.m. at FWP office. Tuck (684-7735) in your car? If this applies to you, you 1474 or 684-2663. must be a vrai L'HOMME or FEMME. LOST or Winnie (684-0878) for questions. Black vinyl daytimer with green check 44 MARY 44 MARY U2 Fans. Bring a date and see book. Reward will be given. If found, Mary Lewis does not turn 44 today, Bono from 20 feet. Charlotte 3/3. To that cute blonde chick- Dinner's on 942-1453 968-8610 leave at Bryan Center info desk with your although you might expect it. But to 684-1523. me whenever, even if I have to use a name and number. cookbook. Can't wait. P.S. I love your day is still her birthday, so give her a We accept American Express, MasterCard and Visa eyes. sloppy wet kiss and a P.B. Max. Love, Wanted to Buy Keys Lost your experience weekend crew. on a duke key ring. Keys for room, ford Luis, wishing you a Happy Birthday and LOULOULISS Need Carolina tix for March 8. Will & bike lock. Lost near Dope shop & a great baseball season!-Your Old Drink Southgate. Call Mark X-1269 ing Buddy. Ma petite chou-1 have missed you. pay $$. Call Steve, (215)981-5637. Welcome back Louster! Congrats on a GREAT season. YourCherokee is happy Personals Models needed for advance training to have you back! Diehard Duke fans desperately seek demos. Call 683-5515. Across the ing tickets to Carolina and/or Virginia ^"^HSYPNOTJZED^1™ Street Hair Design. games. Call Paula at 684-1710. CAMERON CRAZIES by TOM DELUCA on 3/3 at 8 p.m.!! TIX CROWES TICKETS Come watch Duke beat the Bruins! Big for '93 dues payers sold 2/24 only on screen TV in the CI on March 1st from When you Wanted: two tickets to Carolina game BC walkway from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. only Seniors, pick up your two free tick 4-6. Free fountain drinks! Sponsored Sunday, March 8. Please call 848- $1! All others- $4.00 from 2/25-3/2- ets today and tomorrow, 10-2, Upper by the Class of '94 and Duke Univer 1580. Page Box office! level Bryan Center. Bring IDI sity Union. see news We respect persons. We unfold bent-out-of- shape spirits. We unstaple stress from yESrvmeiHiA / \# / ..X happening, messed-up insides. We help re-shape WDOORS AREIOPENIHG EARLY! mutilated and punched-up / CAMERdN INDJOOR/STADIUM \ inner selves. call The We celebrate the healing, STllDENlr GATES peace-giving, loving presence of God Wf LL CJPEN AL among us. Chronicle: THIS WEDNESDAY, FE^RI Join us for Eucharist in Duke Chapel Basement this evening at 9:30 p.m. Be there for \ the 684-BONE LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY IN BASEMENT Duke women's Basketball vs, W >re>t> 6 p.m. OF DUKE CHAPEL - 684-5548 and Hubert Beck, Lutheran Campus Pastor Duke Men's rginia, 9 p.m. Fellowship Supper Sunday at 5:30 p.m.
SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY SCREEN PRINTING HUMAN VALUES PROGRAM T-SHIRTS • SWEATSHIRTS • CAPS GOLF SHIRTS • JACKETS Health Care for All Americans? Bob Phillips Contact us to have Rickey Dennis a representative Danny Long 477-8989 An Ethical Analysis a talk by call on you! 3316 GUESS RD Iron Duke Members Thomas C. McCollough, endowed scholarship donor Religion Department TARHEEL SCREEN PRINTING
"SPECIALIZING IN COMPUTER 203 Teer Engineering, 7:30 p.m. GRAPHIC ARTWORK & SERVICE" Thursday, February 27,1992 *& WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 North Korea concealing nuclear program, says Gates By ELAINE SCIOLINO "We have some information that I can't north ofthe capital of Pyongyang, includes been willing to sell anything that could N.Y. Times News Service go into here in this setting that suggests more than 100 buildings, including two earn hard currency." WASHINGTON — CIA Director Robert that they have a deception plan for hiding large nuclear reactors whose sole purpose The testimony, which is even harsher Gates said Tuesday that North Korea is their nuclear capabilities," Gates said, appears to make plutonium and a repro than Gates' assessment of North Korea's believed to be hiding parts of its nuclear without elaborating. cessing plant to recover the plutonium. nuclear program before a Senate panel on weapons program despite pledges to join At another point in his testimony, he The extensive and secretive nature of Jan. 15, reflects a growing consensus m with South Korea in making the peninsula said, "There are, in a certain understate the North Korean nuclear weapons pro the Bush administration. nuclear-free and to open up its installa ment, grounds for questioning the North's gram is reminiscent of Iraq's program, the Officials believe that North Korea's tions to international inspection. sincerity, given that it has not yet even extent of which was only revealed by intrusive pledge last December to reach agreement In testimony before the House Foreign admitted the existence of, much less de U.N. inspections after the Persian Gulf War. with South Korea banning bomb-making Affairs Committee, Gates also predicted clared the plutonium production reactors Gates also raised the possibility that installations and to begin inspections was that the government in Pyongyang could and a reprocessing facility at the Yongbyon North Korea at some point might sell not serious and that the country remains possess a nuclear weapon from within a nuclear research center." nuclear materials and related technolo intent on continuing its nuclear weapons few months to a few years. The complex near Yongbyon, 60 miles gies abroad, because, he added, "they've program.
KJETEWOIMO. QUALITY LEATHER: BRIEFCASES ATTACHES HANDBAGS BACKPACKS WALLETS BELTS Meet London Based Visual and Performing SILK TIES & SCARVES Artists LEAP YEAR SALE - 10% OFF For Duke Faculty, Staff & Students Sonia Boyce-Kwok Today Through Saturday and February 29th. Martina Atile FIRST UNION PLAZA ERWIN SQUARE 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, February 26,1992 DURHAM -286-3355 STORE HOURS: 10 to 6 Monday - Friday = MARY LOU WILLIAMS CENTER, = 10 to 5 Saturday =Z=Z 02 UNION WEST '
PAPAGAYQ
PASSIONATE MEXICAN CUISINE The Duke University Institute of the Arts THE PLACE TO 3E is now accepting applications for THE BETH GOTHAM SEMANS DRAMA SCHOLARSHIPS BEFORE ANP AFTER THE GAME! for 1992-93 • Dinner Seating at 5:30 p.m. • Traditional Mexican fare plus One or two scholarship awards will be made to currently enrolled undergraduate students who have been and continue to be active in drama. Applicants need not be drama majors Mexican Pizza, Freeh Fish & but must have been active in drama courses, workshops, productions, etc., and must intend Seafood, Vegetarian Specialities to continue such involvement during 4he course of the scholarship. • Entrees from $4.95 - $5.95 In accordance with the terms ofthe scholarship, preference will be given to black and other • late night menu minority students who have shown exceptional talent and ability in the field of drama. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-12p.m. Awards range from $500 to $1500. 501 DOUGLAS ST. Application deadline for academic year 1992-93 is March 27,1992 (919) 286-1910 Erwin Road 1 Applications and information available from: Institute of the Arts, 109 Bivins Building, East Campus, 684-6654 PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE FEBDAY; FEBRUARY 26, 1992 Summer Harnsfeeter Housing HARMS mm MEANS in Will you be working, doing an internship, or IOIV PRICES; enjoying a summer in New York? You can live in the heart of Greenwich Village as an New NYU Associate or take a course in our exciting summer sessions if you wish. YonY • Minutes from New York's business and cultural centers City • Apartment-style and traditional residences; single and double occupancy • Outstanding sports-recreation facility • Includes the New York Experience, an enjoyable noncredit program exploring careers and culture in New York City • Over 1,000 undergraduate, graduate, and professional courses offered ^f. day and evening dl New Yoifc
Housing available University May 24-August 15 NYU Summer Housing For more information 3-5 Washington Place and an application, New York, N.Y. call toll free 1-800-282-4NYU J Ext. 776 NYU# 92
New York University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. SUMMER
INTE Hunter Premium Coca- ,-Jce Cream OF CONTEMPORARY Cola University Institute of Half 6 Pic. Gal. 16 Oz. REDEEM THESE BUY ONE GET ONE FREE COUPONS FOR ADDITIONAL SAVINGS! MUSIC FOR Harnsfeeter Harnsfeeter BUY ONE GET i i BUY ONE GET ONE FREE i i ONE FREE When You Purchase One Lattice When You Purchase One 10 Oz. Apple Pie From Our Deli-Bakery i i Bag Of Moore's Potato Chips This Coupon May Not Be Reproduo ' 3This Coupon May Not Be Reproduced. Limit One Coupon Per Purchase i Limit One Coupon Per Purchase. •55 Offer Exp.res March 3, 1992 oneOffer Expirecxpiies Marciviuichn 3j, , lyvz1992. . es Coupon Value I CouponValue $1.99 (C) I
Partial Progr VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON iftoerypha for oboe tutorized Chaplin r" Harnsfeeter i r Harnsfeeter Piayers for pereussic II Miff* Groove, and BUY ONE GET BUY ONE GET ' Tattooed Barbie fc . ONE FREE ONE FREE I When You Purchase One 4 Ct. I When You Purchase O.ie 64 Oz I d Punt; Humans Pk§L- Pt4?' 60' 75 °r 100 Watt • Carton Of Any Flavor Of Chiquita • G.E. Soft White Light Bulbs Juice Blend "his Coupon May Not Be Reproduced This Coupon May Not Be Reproduced Limit One Coupon Per Purchase Limit One Coupon Per Purchase. Interactive sound scut} Offer Expires March 3 1992 I I Offer Expires March 3 1992 and ... environmental t Coupor^Vdue^ r$2.79is^ (C) Coupon Value $1.99 (C) and ... it's free. I I S3SJ I I I I Chez Vees is directed by composer Jack Vees, Nancy Hanks ArtLsc-in-Kesidence VALUABLE COUPON VALUABLE COUPON of the Arts and Department of Music, whose residency at Duke is made posstbl funds from, the Nancy Banks Artist in Residence Endowment Fumi Prices Effective Through March 3, 1992 Prices Irv This Ad Effective Through Tuesday. March 3.1992. In Our Durham Stores Onlv We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992 - THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Grant Hill questionable for Wrestling falls in tough tonight's Virginia match-up battle against Wolfpack From staff reports what's going on," Hill said Tuesday night. By ERIC JONES Devils Mike Darlington (118) and Eric Sophomore Grant Hill suffered a high "I really won't know until tomorrow. It's a No one could have blamed 12th- Richter (126). sprain on his ankle during Tuesday little sore. Ill just have to see how it feels." ranked North Carolina State if it came Darlington guaranteed himself no afternoon's practice when one of his team After running more tests today, the into Tuesday night's meet with the wres worse than the second seed at the ACC mates stepped on it. The injury makes him coaches should have a better idea about tling team thinking it was going to huff tournament with a 3-2 decision over questionable for tonight's game against the condition of Hill's ankle. According to and puff and blow Cameron Indoor Sta State's Randy Minadeo. Virginia. Richard Kilwien, Assistant Sports Infor dium down. Minadeo, a defensive wrestler who After receiving treatment for the ankle mation Director, the team is adopting a After all, the Wolfpack had breezed sports a green reptile-alien tatoo along last night at the Duke Sports Medical wait-and-see kind of attitude. through its Atlantic Coast Conference his lower left leg, fell prey to Darlington's Clinic, not even Hill knows the extent of "The coaches will explore every opportu schedule with a 5-0 record. And this was trademark far-side single-leg takedown his injury. nity to see if he can or needs to play," a Duke team winless against the ACC late in the first period to fall behind for "As of right now, I don't quite know Kilwien said. "If he's capable, I'm sure he'll going into the conference finale. good, 2-0. be on the court." But the Blue Devil lightweights Richter sealed a 10-4 win over State's showed they were not afraid of the big, Kevin Mastropaolo with a defensive bad Wolfpack by winning the meet's takedown in the final minute. I'll just have to see first three bouts. After taking a 12-0 "With my weight down to 126," Rich lead though, Duke encountered State's ter said, "I feel a lot quicker on my feet." how [my ankle] feels. cast of strong and graceful middle and In later matches. State proved itself heavyweights and wound up losing 27- to be as quick on its feet as any squad the Grant Hill 14.. Blue Devils have faced this year. "Our team wrestled tough tonight and I'm proud," said 134-pound junior Lenny The Wolfpack won matches against Hill, who averages 15 points and 5.7 LoCastro. "The last couple of matches Duke's Keith Pavlick (142), Dan Lilley rebounds per game, took over the point- we were pretty focused but we didn't (150), Craig Girvan (167), Ode Pritzlaff guard responsibilities when junior Bobby have fun and we were too nervous. [To (177) and Pete Ackerman (190). Blayne Hurley went down with a foot injury on night] everyone was pretty aggressive." Diacont (158) scored an escape with 23 Feb. 5 against North Carolina. Next to seconds remaining to earn a 5-5 tie. Hurley's 136 assists, Hill is second on the Aggressiveness paid a six-point divi Girvan suffered a jolting pin that put team with 94 after running the offense for dend for LoCastro, who scored the first State ahead for the first time all night, the last five games. ACC pin of his career against Wolfpack 15-14. If Hill in fact does not play, Kenny second-stringer Jeremy Romano. Half Early in the match Girvan tried to Blakeney might start at the point. Other way through the first period LoCastro lock up a far-side cradle and pull nation possibilities include Thomas Hill moving finished a single-leg takedown attempt ally-ranked Chris Kwortnik over his to the point and either Marty Clark or by locking Romano in a cradle in midair own chest and onto his back. But Girvan Cherokee Parks coming off the bench to and toppling him to his back. lost his grip and Kwortnick recorded a start. But right now, Grant is optimistic "I just hit it without thinking about pin at 0:58. R/THE CHRONICLE about his chances to play. it," LoCastro said. "Girvan went after that guy and he Duke may have to cope without Grant "We're going with the program that I'm The pin doubled the 6-0 Duke lead almost had him," said Duke head coach Hill's ballhandling ability tonight. going to start," Hill said. that.* resulted from victories by Blue Bill Harvey, praising the attempt. DUKE VS. VIRGINIA Blue Devils will attempt to GAME FACTS: When: 9:00 p.m. Where* Cameron Indoor Stadium Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: ESPN regain intensity on defense Series record: Duke leads, 82-39 Last meeting: Duke won 68-62 By BRIAN DOSTER Virginia (12-11, 5-7 in the Atlantic Coast Virginia Cavaliers (12-11) At first glance, it would appear the Conference) in a nationally-televised con Head coach: Jeff Jones (Virginia, 82) Virginia Cavaliers couldn't have drawn a test tonight. Career college coaching record: 33-23, 2nd season worse time to come to Duke to face the On Sunday at Wake Forest, poor execu Record at Virginia: 33-23, 2nd season men's basketball team. tion in the last four minutes led to a 72-68 Probable starters: Both the Blue Devil team and the Blue Devil loss, but today Duke is looking Guard—Cory Alexander, 6-2, Fr., (12.7 ppg, 3.7 apg) Cameron Indoor Stadium crowd struggled to regain its defensive intensity. Guard—Anthony Oliver, 6-4, Sr., (6.7 ppg, 2.9 rpg) last week, and together they have an op "I don't think we've played really well Forward—Bryant Stith, 6-5, Sr. (20.6 ppg. 6.2 rpg) portunity to remind some people what over the last week on the defensive end of Forward—Junior Burrough, 6-8, Fr. {12.7 ppg, 5.7 rpg) Duke basketball is all about while playing the court," Krzyzewski said. "Offensively, Center—Ted Jeffries, 6-9, Jr. (4.9 ppg, 6.5 rpg) outside of the last four minutes of the Wake game, I thought we did OK and we Strengths shot a very good percentage, but we're not Bryant Stith is one ofthe top players in the conference. The 6-5 senior swingman is making it difficult for other people to score averaging 20.6 points a game, placing him fourth in the ACC this season. He scored a season- against us." high 30 points in downing North Carolina a week ago. Stith is a legitimate Ail-America candidate and one of 20 finalists forthe Wooden Award. He can slash to the hole and shoot the three. He After last Thursday's Maryland game, can also be a tough rebounder (10 against UNC). head coach Mike Krzyzewski grilled Duke's Virginia can rebound. The Cavaliers out-battled North Carolina on the glass a week home-court fans for being spoiled, and ago. Three weeks ago North Carolina killed Duke on the boards. You figure out the transitive Cameron Crazy Alumni have been blast property here. ing the students with letters to the editor Weaknesses ofthe Chronicle ever since. The sixth man Outside of Stith, Virginia has few consistent go-to players. Stith has scored 29.8 may be looking to regain some intensity as percent of Virginia's points. Burrough and Alexander proved they could be counted on against well. North Carolina, but they haven't consistently been filling the net this season The Cavaliers depth is poor. Virginia has only one player off the bench who is "I think everyone knows we've got our averaging more than a field goal and he's averaging 4.8 points a game. hands full down in Durham," said Virginia Appraisal coach Jeff Jones. "It's going to be a big A lot will hinge on the status of Grant Hill for this ball game. If the sprained ankle he game for both teams for different reasons. sustained in practice yesterday keeps Hill out of the lineup, Duke will likely have a harder time I'm sure Duke is a little bit angry after the with Kenny Blakeney playing point guard, and this game could be real close. If Hill plays the loss at Wake Forest, but we certainly have Blue Devils should be back on track executing their half-court offense and running in transition a lot to play for as well. I expect it to be a because of a newly rejuvenated defense. Virginia will want to play a slow-paced game and they very physical, defensive-oriented game." were successful slowing Duke down earlier in the season. If Stith is hot and Virginia hits the A week ago, the Cavaliers beat then boards hard, with or without Hill, the game could be close. Duke should be pumped for this fourth-ranked North Carolina 86-73 in game with help from the home court. However, unless some people start leading the traditional chants, the Cameron crowd could be another disappointment. Hopefully the alumni upstairs Charlottesville. They downed the Tar Heels who've been writing those scathing letters will make some noise too. The crowd will still be a bit with a physical half-court game which has sluggish, but the Blue Devils won't. Duke 79-65 with Grant, Duke 71-68 without him. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE suited them well this season and out-re bounded North Carolina 38-32. Thomas Hill, guarding senior Anthony ^^^^^^^^^^^^^H By Brian Doster Oliver here, may have to run the point. See PREVIEW on page 16 • PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1992 Virginia brings half-court style and Bryant Stith to Cameron
• PREVIEW from page 15 rebounding with a 6.5 average. That just changes everybody's defense." Saturday, Virginia lost in a low-scoring game, 52-49, to Senior Anthony Oliver rounds out the Cavalier starting Hurley had projected that he would return to the lineup Georgia Tech. The Cavaliers, last in scoring in the ACC, lineup in the off-guard position. He has added 6.7 points for this game, but Krzyzewski refuted this last week. will bring their half-court style against a Duke team that a game this year. Hurley is undergoing an X-ray on his broken foot this leads the league in scoring. morning. But without injured point guard Bobby Hurley over the Sophomore Cornell Parker is Virginia's only scoring "After the X-ray, hopefully we'll be able to set up some last month, Duke hasn't been scoring as much while threat off the bench, if averaging 4.8 points a game can be kind of timetable for his return," Krzyzewski said. "Again, playing a predominately half-court game. That should considered a threat. No one else on Virginia's bench is I don't anticipate that return for a while." give the Cavaliers some encouragement. scoring more than a field goal a game. Further encouragement for Virginia will be the pos In a 68-62 loss to Duke earlier this season in sible loss of Grant Hill from the Duke lineup. Hill suffered Charlottesville the Cavaliers slowed down a Duke team a bad sprain in practice on Tuesday and could leave the that had been averaging 98.8 points. Jones stressed the Blue Devils short, not one, but two point guards. Kenny importance of limiting the Blue Devils' transition game, Blakeney has been spelling Hill at the point since Hurley but Duke hasn't been able to run as much in transition SUMMER went out. without Hurley. Running the floor will be even harder without Grant Hill. INTERNSHIPS Hill's absence will likely be taken advantage of by All- Defense is the key to running in transition, and defense ACC forward Bryant Stith and the relatively inexperi is also what the Blue Devils have been concentrating on OPPORTUNITY! enced Virginia team. Stith's scoring average is the same in practice this week. Make the transition into the business as Christian Laettner's, 20.6 points a game, and Stith is world selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone directory or for currently the conference's fourth-leading scorer. "Specifically, we're getting back to basics," Krzyzewski other campus directories nationwide. The Virginia senior scored a season-high 30 points said. "I think our whole defense has changed in some against UNC. He needs just 13 points to pass Jeff Lamp manner because ofthe loss of Bobby's pressure on the ball. EXPERIENCE! and become the all-time leading scorer for the Cavaliers. Gain Valuable Experience in Sales, Stith also had 10 rebounds against the Tar Heels and Advertising, Marketing and Public averages 6.2 boards a game. Relations. Stith has contributed 29.8 percent ofthe Cavaliers total points this season, and this statistic might make it easy TRAINING! to label Virginia as a one-man team. But a pair of fabulous Five Day Expense-Paid Sales Training freshmen have been important supporting cast members Program in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. for Virginia this year. Train with 200 other college students from across the country. Forward Junior Burrough (6-8) is chipping in 12.7 T2200SX points per game and point guard Cory Alexander is 40/60 MB hard disk _ „ The Nation's MONEY! scoring 11.4 a game. Alexander averages 3.69 assists an 2 MB RAM, 5.5 lbs ' Urges! Publisher of Campus *4,000 Average Earnings for the Ten Week outing. Both freshmen were instrumental in Virginia's 3-5" 1.44 MB floppy Telephone Directories 386SX/20 processor Sales Period. Opportunity for a Profitable win over Carolina. Burrough poured in 24 points and 100 Europa Drive Summer. Alexander scored 22. Suite 330 P.O. Box 8830 Alexander leads the Cavaliers with 33 three-point UNIVERSITY DISCOUNTS Chapel Hill, NC 27919 Interviewing on Campus: goals this season and he's shooting 31.1 percent from on all TOSHIBA models and other hardware... 1919-968-0225 Monday, March 2 MOST POPULAR SOFTWARE available at guaranteed LOWEST PRICES! 1-800-743-5956 three-point distance. Stith leads the Cavaliers with a 40.9 Call for our catalogue. . Sign-up: percent three-point shooting mark, but the Cavaliers are DSH, Inc 800-875-0037 Career Development Office the worst in the ACC in three-point shooting. Duke leads •VISA, Mastercard & American Express Accepted the conference in this category. Authorized TOSHIBA Warrantee & Repair Service Junior Ted Jeffries fills the lane for Virginia at center. He's scoring 4.9 points a game and leading the team in Celebrate Women's History Month this March!
Group Discussions Series:
Women and Sports: At Duke and Beyond Thursday, Feb. 27 - 7:00 PM, A student exhibit by Sarah Vaill, T'94, on display in the Perkins Library lobby through March 21. The exhibit Women s Center Lounge: documents Duke women's athletic and sports activities within the social context ofthe times through pictures, photographs, equipment, and written documents. It also contains paraphernalia and records on and from "WOMEN, GENDER AND SPORTS: FROM women ranging from Dr. Julia Grout, the founding Chair ofthe Women's Health and Physical Education DISCRIMINATION TO PARTICIPATION"- A Department, to Olympic gold medalist Nancy Hogshead, T'86. discussion with former Division One field hockey player and current degree candidate in sports psy Keynote speaker: chology Paula Tumas, on the influence of gender in women's athletic experiences. A competitive athlete since the age of six and member of an NCAA Sally Fox championship team, Paula has also coached and Author of The Sporting Woman: A Book of Days worked with the NCAA Youth Education through Sports (YES) program. All encouraged to partici "Histories Denied, Histories Revealed: pate, especially current student athletes. Documenting Women's Varied Pasts" Thursday Mar. 12 - 7:00 PM, Monday, March 9 Women's Center Lounge: 7:30 PM "WOMEN ATHLETES AND BODY IMAGE: A 226 Perkins Library DISCUSSION ABOUT EATING DISORDERS"- A panel presentation and open discussion with Duke Copies of'The Sporting Woman are available at The Gothic Bookshop for $8.00 graduate and student athlete Lynne Hanrahan, T'90; Victoria Vandenburg ofthe Women's Center; and Libby Webb of CAPS, about recogniz ing and understanding the issues, the obstacles to talking about them, and discovering resources. All encouraged to participate, especially current student This exhibit and accompanying programming is made possible by the Florence N. Shortlidge Fund athletes. ofthe Duke Women's Studies Program. For more information, call 684-5683.