Beginner's Luck? Ryan Jackson beat national Dower Florida

THMONDAY, FEBRUAREY 24,199 CHRONICL2 © E DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 87, NO. 99 Men's basketball lets one slip away, 72-68

By DAVID ROYSTER the fifth straight time at home to WINSTON-SALEM — The improve to 16-7, 7-6 in the ACC. men's basketball team could have The last time Wake Forest wrapped up the Atlantic Coast played the No. 1 team in the coun­ Conference regular-season title try was in 1989 when the Dea­ yesterday against Wake Forest, cons defeated the then top-ranked but instead the Blue Devils pre­ Blue Devils 75-71 in Greensboro. sented the Demon Deacons a 72- "We played really well in the 68 gift at Lawrence Joel Coliseum. second half until the last four The top-ranked Blue Devils minutes," said Duke's Mike scored one point in the last 5:19 of Krzyzewski, referring to Duke's the game as Wake rallied from a shaky offensive execution in the 10-point deficit to upset Duke in final minutes of the game. "One Winston-Salem for the second con­ of my teams in the last couple of secutive year. years has never made that many "Being down 67-57 to the No. 1 mistakes." team is not an enviable spot," said "We turned the ball over down Wake Forest head coach Dave the stretch and we can't win do­ Odom. "But maybe [our win] was ing that," said junior guard Tho­ Oyez! Oyez! in the cards after the other upsets mas Hill. University of Virginia law students Rick Castiglia (I.) and Amy Hubbard won the moot court competition ofthe week." Wake's Anthony Tucker scored held at Duke law school over the weekend. Chief Judge Gerald Tjoflat ofthe U.S. Court of Appeals for the Duke maintains a two-game 24 points to lead the Deacons. Uth District and two Duke law professors presided at the final round of competition. lead in the ACC as it falls to 21-2, Thomas Hill scored 20 points on 11-2 in the league. Wake won for See WAKE in SPORTSWRAP • Campaign coverage improving, panelists say By TIFFANI SHERMAN that campaign, Brokaw said. "In dirty campaigning back to the Koppel said. Along with a lecture on Grover 1992,1 think we're off to a pretty presidential election of 1888 be­ Koppel said current campaign Cleveland, a discussion of Vanna good start," he said. The elector­ tween Grover Cleveland and Ben­ strategies have been afflicted with White's views (or lack thereof) ate is more concerned with the jamin Harrison. Cleveland alleg­ "Vanna-tization," a term he coined and frequent barbs, four media issues this year, and the media is edly fathered an illegitimate from "Wheel of Fortune" letter- experts discussed the role of the responding by covering the child. Harrison took advantage turner Vanna White. White, he media in the 1992 presidential candidate's stands on issues, he of Cleveland's weakness by tell­ said, does not make her personal campaign. said. ing the general public about it. views known because doing so Network broadcasters Tom Brokaw tried to put his and would alienate those who disagree Brokaw and Ted Koppel were Koppel's role in the campaign in "As we look back, the tech­ with her. joined by two academicians, Larry perspective. "Mr. Koppel and I niques and the tactics may have 'The root ofher popularity lays Sabato and Kathleen Jamieson, are involved in emergency room changed somewhat, but they've in the fact that we don't know gathered in Page on Saturday medicine almost every day. What really only changed in terms of what she thinks," he said. "We are afternoon for the seventh annual we do is bloody and urgent, and the media that has been used," able to project on to her what we Zeidman Colloquium. Brokaw improvisational very often," he he said. would like her to be." Candidates said "a lot has changed since '88," said. The main focus of the media are catering to the trend by their including the Gulf War, the fall of He likened the work ofthe two should be to cover the news hon­ views on many issues vague, the Soviet Union and the reces­ professors, meanwhile, to holis­ estly and accurately and let the Koppel said. sion. tic medicine. "They have a kind of audience make judgements, "We were not very happy with healing touch, much more medi­ Koppel said. Jamieson, an author and dean what happened in 1988, any of tative, and they have a good deal "We need to sit here and worry ofthe Annenberg School of Com­ DAVID SUH/THE CHRONICLE us, the country, the press, the more time to reflect on what they about what can be done better munications at the University of candidates," he said. Changes to do," he said. and become conscious of our er­ Pennsylvania, discussed the role Ted Koppel joined Tom Brokaw the system have occurred since Koppel traced the origins of rors from the last campaigns," See ZEIDMAN on page 5 • and two academicians Saturday. Two black youths found to have painted KKK on campus

By MICHAEL SAUL Dean said. ulty or students. nior Elizabeth McLaughlin, one McLaughlin said she was not Two black juveniles from The vandalism was found by Several University students of the students who spoke with angered by the juveniles' actions, Durham were responsible for the housekeepers at about 6:45 a.m. asked President Keith Brodie to Brodie on Feb. 12. but wondered why they did it. "They racial epithets left in and around and cleaned up by 7:30 a.m. be­ release a statement about the By not addressing the incident were just stating the obvious, bring­ West Duke Building on East Cam­ fore other members of the com­ incident on the day the story was and covering it up, the University is ing up what is already there . . . pus on Feb. 11. munity saw it. published in The Chronicle. Bro­ almost condoning it, McLaughlin Racism exists on campus." Duke Public Safety has barred The letters "KKK" were spray- die, however, did not release a said. Public Safety refused to release the 16-year-old youths from the painted on the window in front of statement. "It is too bad that [Brodie] did the racial identity of the youths to campus, but no criminal charges the West Duke Building and on "Brodie is probably psyched not take that opportunity," she the press. David Roberson, director were filed. the mirror in the first floor men's now that he did not dignify it said. "He could have done it in any ofDukeNews Service, provided The "They expressed that they were bathroom. The letters were also with a response," said Trinity se­ number of ways." Chronicle with their race. regretful that they committed the found on a nearby oak tree and on act," said Chief Robert Dean of the walkway by the East Campus Public Safety. "It wasn't something bus stop. UWC teachers consider unionizing they were proud of... they weren't Housekeeping also found "KKK thinking ofthe ramifications." is back to hang the niggers" writ­ Public Safety could not pinpoint ten on the chalkboard in a first By STEPHEN HIEL tion of State, County and Munici­ University meets their current the youths' motives, Dean said. floor classroom. Graduate students met last pal Employees to discuss the pros demands, said John Hunter, A witness who had seen the KKK stands for the Ku Klux week to explore the possibilities and cons of forming a union. leader ofthe student delegation. youths at the building and read Klan, an organization known for of organizing a union for Univer­ AFSCME is the organization to The administration's unpopu­ the article printed in The discriminating against blacks and sity Writing Course instructors. which other University employee lar plan to schedule all UWC sec­ Chronicle assisted Public Safety other minority groups. A group of nine UWC instruc­ unions belong. tions at 8 a.m. in the fall was only in its investigation and final iden­ The youths were not related to tors met with two representa­ The students may not form any partially responsible for talk of tification of the two juveniles, any University employees, fac­ tives from the American Federa­ new organization, however, if the See UNION on page 5)^ '''PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY,-FEBRUARY'S*, 1992 World and National

Newsfile Caucuses end in 'dead heat' ELECTIONS Associated Press Candidates debate: Democratic for Brown, Tsongas in Maine presidential hopefuls preached the By PETER JACKSON Tsongas was the favorite in advance by Maine caucus virtue ofthe family farm and sparred Associated Press virtue of his victory in last week's New over taxes and health care Sunday PORTLAND, Maine — Paul Tsongas Hampshire primary. Sunday's results gave results in a curtain-call debate in Sioux Falls and upstart Jerry Brown battled to a vir­ him less to boast about. Presidential preferences of for a South Dakota primary that could tual dead heat in Maine's caucuses on He brushed aside a suggestion that the delegates to state conventions winnow a candidate from the field. Sunday in an improbably close contest Maine results were a sign of a fragile from precinct caucuses: that reflected the wide-open race for the candidacy, saying, "My fight is with Bill 635 of 665 precincts reporting, 95% Duke rejected: The Supreme Democratic presidential nomination. Clinton at this point." Brown had finished Court on Sunday denied former Ku First one, then the other, held the lead last in New Hampshire. Total delegates Percent of delegates Klux Klan leader David Duke's lat­ during a long count — but never by much. Maine voted as the campaign moved on Brown, 967 ••••129% est attempt to get on Georgia's presi­ With 645 of 665 precincts reporting and relentlessly. All five of the Democratic Tsongas, 966 •••M 29% dential primary ballot. the tally halted, Tsongas had 29.5 percent contenders — plus candidate Larry Agran support and Brown had 29.3 percent. — participated in a evening debate in Uncommitted, 524 ••• 16% Demonstrators clash: in the An uncommitted slate of delegates had South Dakota that generated sparks two Clinton, 506 most violent unrest in Moscow since 16 percent, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton days before the state's primary. That bal­ Harkin, 169 • 5% the Soviet Union's demise, thousands had 15 percent, and the rest of the field loting shapes up as a struggle for survival of pro-communist demonstrators ral­ followed. for Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey and Iowa Kerrey, 104 |3% lied Sunday, clashing with police and Predictably, Brown and Tsongas each Sen. Tom Harkin. Others, 32 |1% angrily pelting them with near- claimed success. The former California After that, the race explodes with 24 Agran, 14 |0% worthless kopeck coins. At least 30 governor, who refuses contributions larger primaries and caucuses over two weeks people were reported injured. than $100, claimed his showing proved that will award 1,287 delegates ofthe total Cuomo*, 13 |0% that "grassroots citizens can take back 4,287 delegates at the Democratic Na­ 'Write-in candidate Nukes gone: The Navy has re­ this country." tional Convention. moved short-range nuclear weapons from all but "a handful of ships" in line with President Bush's sweeping FDA calls for testing of all medical implants arms control initiative of last fall. By PHILIP HILTS into effect governing federal approval of A top agency official said Sunday: "We N.Y. Times News Service new medical devices. The law also required are becoming more rigorous. These WASHINGTON—The head ofthe Food federal review ofthe older products but set untested devices need attention. Drugs Weather and Drug Administration is making clear no timetable for that. Now the commis­ may be in your system for a day or a week, sioner of food and drugs, David Kessler, is Tuesday \ N \ S. \ to manufacturers of more than 100 but many devices are in for good." N \ \ \ \ untested medical devices already in use making a priority of such reviews. High: 56 • Showers that they must present data from rigorous The official said the agency would re­ Low: 40 ' Winds: could be safety tests or face restrictions on their Among the products now facing scrutiny view not only the devices that were not If we had to lose this weekend, at products. are implants for the testes, shoulders and after the 1976 law, but also many that got least that Duke guy who took our Like breast implants, which were re­ knees, electrical brain stimulators, bal­ less than rigorous scrutiny when the agency colors did also. stricted earlier this month, these products loons that open arteries, and lens implants approved them in the late 1970s and early were in use before 1976 when a law went for the eye. 1980s.

JOIN NOW A symposium on the past and present implications of the Columbus encounters 72OFF INITIATION FEE WORLDS IN COLLISION THE LEGACIES OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS

Five hundred years ago, Christopher Columbus set foot in the New World. His trek across the ocean in search of riches in the Far East was a journey with Offering the most results far more consequential than he had ever imagined. technologically advanced Monday, February 24,1992 equipment available and 4:30 p.m. the personal instruction R.J. Reynolds Industries Theatre necessary to achieve your goals. Members of the Duke faculty, the author and composer of the new musical 1492 , and community scholars invite you to join them in discussing some of the issues and impacts of these cross-cultural encounters. Special Student Semester Memberships Call for Information! Dr. Judith Ruderman, moderator Duke University Director of Continuing Education, and Aerobics • Lifecycles Project Director of the N.E.H. statewide program on Christopher Columbus Stair Climbers • Free Weights Paramount Performance Line Machines Circuit Training • Child Care • Sauna Dr. John TePaske, Dr. Ginger Wilson, Christopher Bishop, Herman Bennett, Cedric Woods Executive Style Locker Rooms Health Food & Snacks • Fitness Instruction

Sponsored in conjunction with 1492, the official musical theatre presentation of the FITNESS WOKLD U.S. Quincentenary Council Located directly across from South Square Mall in Westgate Shopping Center, next to Home Quarters Warehouse. 3400 Westgate Drive, Durham For more information, contact Ryan Eidson, 1492 Production Office, 684-5602 (919) 490-1991 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Imposter pleads guilty to theft by deception at Princeton

By PATRICIA WINTERMUTH that girls and women encounter in school on their promotion of gender-equitable and James A. Hogue, 32, a student who Ivory Towers and college, according to the College Press multicultural education. fraudulently enrolled at Princeton Uni­ Service. versity under the name Alexi Indris- University of Pennsylvania may adopt a "While most of us are painfully aware of Number of doctoratesdecline:There Santana in 1989, pleaded guilty to theft by written policy permitting gay and lesbian the crisis in American education, few un­ is a decline in the number of U.S. residents deception of $22,000 in scholarship money. couples to live together in dormitories derstand or acknowledge the inequities earning doctorates despite the high qual­ Hogue, who was expelled from Princeton, geared for married students. that occur daily in classrooms across the ity of graduate education in the United originally gained admittance to the uni­ The university administration is cur­ country," wrote Alice McKee, president of States, said Neil Rudenstine, president of versity by using false academic records rently reviewing the proposal submitted the association's education foundation, in Harvard University, and William Bowen and by claiming to have educated himself by the graduate student assemblies, ac­ a summary of the study. in a recently published book. while working on a ranch in Utah, accord­ cording to the Daily Pennsylvanian, the The book, entitled "In Pursuit of the ing to the College Press Service. school's student newspaper. It has so far Although males and females enter school Ph.D.," said that of the 9,000 doctoral He was arrested last February on a met with widespread support from the with roughly the same skill levels, re­ degrees awarded in 1958,90 percent went warrant for jumping parole in Utah. He school's gay and lesbian communities. search indicates that young women are to U.S. residents, according to the College had been serving a sentence for bicycle The proposal resembles similar written discouraged from studying sciences and Press Service. That percentage dropped theft at the time of his parole. Princeton police policies currently in existence at Stanford mathematics, which puts them at a disad­ markedly as only 74 percent ofthe doctor­ apprehended Hogue in a geology class. University and the University of Wiscon­ vantage in a high-technology world. ates awarded in 1988 went to U.S. resi­ A press officer at Princeton said that sin at Madison. The report showed that full-time em­ dents. Hogue was academically successful and ployed women with five or more years of 'The implications of this shift for the well liked. Gender bias continues: Females college make 69 cents for every dollar faculty shortages anticipated in this coun­ Although a sentencing date had not been face ongoing gender bias throughout their earned by men with an equivalent educa­ try in the years ahead are one relevant set, prosecutors for the case said they plan educational careers, said a study released tional background. The difference in wages, concern," said the authors. to recommend five years probation, no by the American Association of University however, is considerably less for women The book also noted a 34 percent drop in more than 270 days in prison, 100 hours of Women. with eight or more college math credits. the number of humanities degrees community service and restitution. The study lists sexual harassment, bi­ A list of 40 recommendations accompa­ awarded, and a 13 percent rise in the ased tests and a lack of attention and nying the report includes a proposal that number of science and engineering doctor­ Gay couples may get housing: The encouragement from teachers as problems teachers and administrators be evaluated ates awarded during this 30-year period. Governor of South Dakota to discuss 'Leading the States' From staff reports George Mickelson, governor of South News briefs Dakota, is scheduled to discuss "Leading the States" on March 4. The selection was announced last week Mickelson became governor in January, by Dr. Ralph Snyderman, chancellor for 1987, exactly 40 years after his father was health affairs, and Dr. Joseph Greenfield, elected to the same office. Now in his chairman ofthe Department of Medicine, second term, Mickelson is working to cre­ according to Duke News Service. ate a revenue source that will permanently "The existence of this center provides fund South Dakota's education needs and the opportunity to bring together basic its water development projects, according scientists and clinicians in a joint effort to to Duke News Service. further our knowledge about the patho­ Mickelson's presentation is part of the physiology and treatment of diseases which annual Gubernatorial Fellows Program are rooted in nutrition," Drezner said. sponsored by the Governors Center in the Drezner is chief of the Division of Endo­ Institute of Policy Sciences and Public crinology and Metabolism at the Medical Affairs. Center, which will now be known as the DAVID SUH/THE CHRONICLE Division of Endocrinology, Metabolism and Nutrition director named: Dr. Nutrition. Chapel with a view Marc Drezner has been appointed director Drezner graduated magna cum laude in Trinity sophomores Joe Cunningham (I.) and Alex Orban take advantage of ofthe Sarah W. Stedman Center for Nutri­ 1966 from the University of Pittsburgh nice weather over the weekend by spending time at the top of the Chapel. tional Studies at the Medical Center. See BRIEFS on page 5 •

STUDENT-FACULTY DISCUSSION GROUP WOMEN'S Black History Month Series STUDIES AT DUKE UNIVERSITY All undergraduates are invited to talk Meet internationally acclaimed Public lecture with faculty on the subject: television ancl film producer by IS UNDERGRADUATE Kristin Luker Charles Hobson UC-Berkeley, Dept. of Sociology TEACHING BEING DEVALUED whose most recent project is A Feminist Look at the Crisis AT DUKE? a series entitled of Teenage Pregnancy Discussion led by: James Applewhite "History ofthe Monday, Feb. 24 Victor Strandberg (rescheduled from 2/10) Jane Tompkins Blues" 4:00 PM 226 Perkins Library Kristin Luker, currently on leave from UC-Berkeley, is at COME VOCE YOUR CONCERNS Monday, February 24 Duke this year working on her book, the topic of which this talk is based on. She is working with school systems in 12:30 pm Eastern North Carolina to understand and study the effect 7:30 - Monday, February 24 of attitudes toward sex education in the schools upon the Breedlove Room—Perkins Mary Lou Williams Center teenage pregnancy rate. (2nd floor - at end of hall above 02 West Union Building All welcome! Undergraduate Reading Room) Sponsoredby the 'Women'sStudies Program, Sponsored by the English Department [for more information, catt 684-5683. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1992 China decides to try capitalism to prompt economic growth

By NICHOLAS KRISTOF irreversible trend to speed up economic before the U.S. Senate's vote on renewing kets and other practices associated with N.Y. Times News Service liberalization. Even if economic growth is most-favored-nation trade status for China, the West. BEIJING — In a strong sign of shifting back at the top of the agenda, there is no scheduled for Tuesday. The Bush adminis­ On Saturday, People's Daily carried a political winds in China, the official press hint that the regime will release political tration is urging the Senate to renew the front-page editorial calling on the nation is abruptly attacking the hard-line atti­ prisoners or tolerate challenges from Ti­ favorable tariff treatment, continuing to focus more attention on economic devel­ tudes it espoused for the last two years and betan separatists or underground Catholic President Bush's policy of trying to change opment — and, by implication, give less has started instead to call on the nation to priests or disgruntled university students. China's behavor on human rights, arms attention to the Marxist ideology that the emphasize economic growth and even adopt Calls for ideological vigilance and trib­ sales to the Third World and other issues same newspaper has emphasized since useful elements of capitalism. utes to model Communists generally filled by contact rather by confrontation and the rise ofthe hard-liners in June 1989. The pirouette was reflected in a front­ the front pages in the two and a half years punishment. Also on Saturday, the official Guangming page essay in Sunday's editions of People's after the June 1989 crackdown on the While there is no evidence of any major Daily filled most of the top two-thirds of Daily, which in the past carried mostly dour Tiananmen democracy movement. The crack­ change by China on human rights, on the front page with a call to "liberate our warnings against Western subversion. down, in which the army killed hundreds of economic topics there is no doubt that a thinking, deepen reform, open the door Sunday's article, headlined "Opening up protesters and wounded thousands more, was switch has taken place. more widely." It was a dizzying change in to the world and using capitalism," was accompanied by the rise of hard-line leaders The People's Daily article published emphasis for a newspaper that just last the boldest in a monthlong flurry of signals who installed their lieutenants as editors Sunday called for tolerating a measure of month carried a front-page appeal for uni­ that change-minded leaders may be gain­ ofthe major newspapers. capitalism in the Chinese economy, and versities to select students more on the ing the upper hand over ideologues. The People's Daily article appears days gave a ringing endorsement of stock mar­ basis of loyalty to communism. "All of modern Chinese history has dem­ onstrated that China can travel only the socialist road, not the capitalist road," the article began. "At the same time, recent Companies challenge Japanese on home turf world history shows us that economically backward nations — especially those with By JAMES STERNGOLD muscular American image the Harley- about the closed nature of the Japanese long histories of feudalism — must cor­ N.Y. Times News Service Davidson name still evokes. market have obscured an important fact: a rectly use capitalism, rather than reject­ TOKYO — After spending much of the "If you want to be competitive in this day growing number of U.S. companies have ing it out of hand. Only by critically ab­ 1980s struggling to survive against its and age, you have to be a competitor in decided that the best way to compete with sorbing those elements of Western culture Japanese competitors, Harley-Davidson Japan," said Jeffrey Bleustein, Harle/s their Japanese rivals at home is to com­ that are useful to us, rather than disdain­ Inc. has joined hundreds of U.S. compa­ executive vice president. pete with them in Japan. ing them, can we prosper and flourish." nies in doing something that would have "It's the most difficult market in the These companies are becoming more The wave of recent editorials apparently seemed unthinkable a decade ago: it is world, and we have some real challenges assertive here not because it will correct reflects a push by Deng Xiaoping, the 87- challenging the Japanese manufacturers there, but you have to do it." Harle/s sales America's $43 billion trade deficit with year-old paramount leader, for China to that almost put it out of business by rev­ here have increased to 3,000 motorcycles a Japan — few believe that will happen devote more energy to becoming prosper­ ving up its sales on their home turf. year, Bleustein said, with the number still anytime soon — but because it is good ous and less to remaining ideologically Following an increasingly familiar pat­ rising slowly. business. pure. The Politburo is believed to have tern, the motorcycle maker has acquired President Bush's ill-starred visit earlier confirmed this moderate line, and the new the Japanese firm that distributed its prod­ this year, the carping by U.S. automakers "If you can compete in Japan you will be articles are a signal that the hard-liners ucts to take a stronger hand in expanding about their modest exports to Japan and competitive anywhere," said James Mor­ are losing control even over the newspa­ its sales network. the increasingly bellicose rhetoric from gan, chairman of Applied Materials Inc., pers that they have dominated for more It has beefed up its staff and it is con­ politicians on both sides ofthe Pacific have which has successfully established itself than two years. cluding a deal to market a line of clothing heightened trade tensions between Japan here as a leading producer of equipment Still, political fashions in China often to the Japanese who, despite growing dis­ and the United States markedly in recent used to manufacture computer chips. "And change quickly, and it is unclear whether illusionment with the United States, still months. this is the time to do it. The opportunities the recent articles reflect a major and have a romantic attraction for the kind of But the bitter sniping and complaints have gotten much better."

SOMA BOYCE Visiting Artist

will give a slide-talk on her work.

Tuesday, February 25 at 4:00 p.m. Duke University Museum of Art North Gallery

Free and open to all.

Sonia Boyce is part of a new wave of black British artists who are creating a fresh perspective on African Diaspora arts. Her large-scale drawings and paintings have been included in important exhibitions in England and the USA, and her works are in the permanent collections of the Tate Gallery and the Arts Council of Great Britain.

Sponsored by the Institute ofthe Arts, the Department of Art and Art History, and the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center, and made possible in part by funding from the Nancy Hanks Artist Residency Endowment.

Love in a Cold Climate, 1988. Collage. Sonia Boyce. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 UWC teachers meet Zeidman Colloquium concentrates to discuss unionizing on media coverage of campaigns • UNION from page 1 • ZEIDMAN from page 1 poise stories," human interest stories not related to unionizing. ofthe political advertisement and how the press should actual issues. The media need "less mindless body- "It's the symptom rather than the disease," Hunter report about them. watch and better issue pieces," he said. said. "The disease is the administration's top-down Networks give free air time and legitimacy to false The press is obsessed with the issue of a candidate's attitude...[Unionizing] has certainly been discussed be­ ads by repeatedly airing them, Jamieson said. character and in turn "more unproven rumor and fore." More analysis of the advertisements themselves gossip are reaching the air without proof," Sabato said. Improving health benefits is the group's primary con­ and not the strategy is also needed, she said. "[The Sabato suggested the media exercise restraint, uti­ cern, Hunter said. Currently UWC instructors are cov­ press] simply analyzes the strategy, which means they lize people uninvolved with the media to criticize ered by the student health plan for all graduate students aren't too helpful if you're trying to figure out if it's coverage, focus on exposing rumor makers instead of arranged by GPSC. true," Jamieson said. printing gossip and set clear internal standards and "It's a lot of money for a not-so-great package," Hunter stick with them. said. Sabato, an author and professor of political science "We need to raise the standards ofjournalism . The "We're not seeing this as an antagonistic, anti-admin­ at the University of Virginia, said that although media media's important resources are being wasted on the istration move," he said. "[We're] trying to make the coverage has improved, there are still too many "por­ trivial," he said. University consult us and treat us as employees, the way employers are supposed to treat employees." The participants at the meeting discussed the experi­ ences of other graduate student groups that have union­ ized. Only UWC instructors participated in the meeting. Graduate student instructors have unionized at schools such as the University of Texas and Yale University. The unionized teacher assistants at Yale went on a three-day strike last week. The students said the meeting did not necessarily mean a union would be formed. Announcing all intensif e six-week "We thought it would be a worthwhile avenue for us to investigate to see if we can't get more of a response out of progr im aboi the corborate vtorld the administration by negotiating as a group," Hunter said. for no vbusine >s major The instructors are also considering other options, including an informal organization to negotiate with the administration or a more formal group with dues and officers that would still be short of an official union, Hunter said. r Hunter said his group will share its information with the entire graduate student UWC staff and elicit re­ Mcr 18-Ji ne 26, 1992 sponses before any decision is made. New nutrition center director to take over Prep re for thS corporate Job r larket • BRIEFS from page 3 mar orous pjogram 1esigne< and he earned his medical degree in 1970. He began his to pn vide yoi with a i >//d career at Duke in 1970 as an intern in medicine. In 1975, Drezner was named assistant professor of medicine and in 1987, he was appointed professor of medicine, a posi­ understanding of bask businete tion that he currently holds. He was named chief ofthe Division of Endocrinology and Metabolism in 1991. skills md operations. aught b r UNO H Busin *ss faculty. INTERESTED >

IN BUSINESS? Sponsc red by the xecutive Educa ion Division ofthe LARRY MASKEL, PH.D. Kenan Flagler Sch >ol of Busirtei of the Career and th i Division o Continuin Development Center, Educa ion, UNC-CH will speak on permanent and Internship positions in business. Appli nation d€ adline: fcpril 6 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 7:00 PM For info nation cor tact 136 SOCIAL SCIENCES C( rollna Busirless Institut Di' ision of Co itinuing Ec ication Sponsored by the : ridayCer er > Pre-Business Planning CI #1020 The Commission C\ apel Hill, Nfc 27599-1 20 91 '-962-1124 J FAX 919-912-2061 Letters EDITORIALS Coach K's comments about fans were PAGE 6 FEBRUARY 24, 1992 well-placed; students must get excited

To the editor: Detlef Schrempf in German, hurling tapes, I want to say that Coach Kis 100 percent handcuffs and taunts at Chris Washburn Three strikes? correct. I watched the Duke-Maryland and unabated insults at Tom Sheehey? game with 15-20 other Duke fans, and we Don't opposing players bother or worry were amazed. We saw laziness, a lack of you anymore? Most ofthe fans responsible It is the ninth inning. No, the tenth. buy meals, souvenirs and gas, all of enthusiasm, an air of contentment. We for those acts of Duke fan tradition never Wait, maybe it's the 11th. Actually, it which help provide the economy with saw a unit not even coming close to giving saw us go to a Final Four while they were probably is the 12th and the game is jobs and tax revenue. a strong effort, and I'm not talking about at school, but they still were always psyched still tied, Goodmon 0, Durham 0. But the Bulls also provide Durham the Duke team—I'm talking about you up for Duke games. You all haven't seen The game Durham has been playing with benefits that money cannot buy guys, the Duke fans. any lean years—you haven't known defeat with Bulls owner Jim Goodmon the such as a sense of community and fun I was embarrassed to see how badly the in the NCAA tournament before the Final last three years seems to have an un­ times. tradition ofthe Cameron Crazies has de­ Four. Are you all so bloated by success at volved. After I got home, I saw highlights this point? What will it take—do we have limited amount of playing time. Each Letting the Bulls go is a mistake. to lose to Virginia next week? Does that time either side comes up to bat, the Durham needs the Bulls and wants of rabid Arizona State fans, wild Wiscon­ sin fans and bored Duke fans. Have you all have to happen before you'll get excited for other pitches a sneaky curve ball to them to stay, as indicated by public been so spoiled that you refuse to get a home game? prevent a hit. opinion the last few months. excited about a team like Maryland be­ You all were criticized in The Wall Street The latest play, the Wake County So where does Durham go from here? cause they have a losing record? Didn't you Journal recently—The Wall Street Jour­ tax issue, failed miserably as state More complaints about hotel and res­ realize that, since they are on probation, nal, of all places. After this Maryland game, representatives Paul Luebke and H.M. taurant taxes? No, Durham govern­ this game was their whole season? Aren't I heard that Coach K ripped you, saying Michaux threatened to revoke the tax ment leaders need to sit down with they worth any creative badgering, or do that he couldn't remember fans sitting on to prevent Wake County from build­ Goodmon and let him know one thing: you think that doing the bouncing room, their hands at a game like that. Neither ing an athletic complex for the Bulls. the city wants to keep the Bulls. the spinning room and an "Ah, see ya" is can I. enough? That hungry Maryland team very Our team is top-ranked. You all should They claim to be confused about the After that, Durham needs to listen nearly kicked our team's butt out there, tax's purpose, that they weren't fully to Goodmon's demands and negotiate, be behind them with every ounce of energy but obviously you either weren't impressed you've got. Remember the Michigan fans? informed. as is done in the business world, with or weren't interested. Remember, we do Do you think they'd like to have a #1 team? The truth is the tax isn't going to Goodmon. What is needed to convince not have a God-given right to win every They deserve it. As for you all, you deserve change Goodmon's mind. Goodmon him to stay in Durham? How can basketball game; it takes effort. to be ragged on, belittled and insulted. You wants to make money, as does any Durham meet those needs? How far Whatever happened to rabid Duke fans, ought to be ashamed. reasonable business man. He sees a can Durham afford to go? How far can to the fans that gave enough of a damn to future for the Bulls that includes a Goodmon afford to go and still be a produce landmarks like "Olden Polynice Jeffrey Given parking lot, which would bring in a happy businessman? and Virginia—Team Xerox," chanting at Trinity '89 steady and significant income, along with a large playing stadium. He does Work on a plan and then, instead of not see Durham in this vision. letting the plan slip into a maze of red Comic makes mockery of serious issue It is sad that the big business that is tape, submit it to the voters. Let the the Bulls will rip them away from people who benefit from the team make To the editor: raged! We should do something to elimi­ their home in Durham. It is sad that the final decision. I was disturbed to read Rocco Femia's nate the problem instead of perpetuating the profit made from the Durham Ath­ Two years ago the voters were given "Market Wise" cartoon strip on Feb. 11. it. Laughing does nothing to help rape letic Park isn't enough to keep a plan and they turned it down. Voter His portrayal of "Duke mating calls" may victims. Instead, it projects the idea that Goodmon happy. It is sad that the apathy was apparent by the low turn­ seem funny to some, but it overlooks a taking sexual advantage of an intoxicated Bulls may have to leave because out. However, now that it is apparent serious problem on campuses across the person is acceptable behavior. The only Durham leaders cannot think of a way Durham will probably lose the Bulls, nation. In the strip, a freshman girl says "I "mating call" that people should act upon to keep them. voters may actually turn out to voice am sooooo drunk!" which is equated with a is mutual consent that is unaffected by The Bulls not only make decent prof­ their decisions. Maybe it's time for mating call. All too often, such a "mating alcohol. call" results in date rape or another form of its for the owner, but they also provide another referendum. violence against women. We should not Matthew McClain the community with benefits. The Bulls The game is not over. And Durham laugh at this scenario; we should be out­ Trinity '92 give local businesses customers who cannot afford to lose. On the record BP-Wendy's debate ignores bottom line To the editor: service workers, many of whom wouldn't They didn't take anything, we gave it to them. That's not who we are. That was The recent debate over the proposed last more than fiveminute s at McDonald's. really, really bad. replacement of the BP with a Wendy's Duke is not a Marxist utopia; a worker Basketball player Brian Davis on the team's loss to Wake Forest Sunday. franchise has conspicuously lacked a key may and should be fired for incompetence fact—replacing the BP with a national or laziness. chain is not the only way to get good food and service. If Wendy's or McDonald's can Such reform need not stop at the BP. If provide decent food along with courteous Oak Room food were worth its price, or the THE CHRONICLE established 1905 and prompt service, why can't the BP? CI subs were as palatable as L'il Dino's, There is nothing preventing Dining and students would spend more money on cam­ Ann Heimberger, Editor Special Events from providing food and pus. Instead of worrying about losing Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor service equal to that of any fast food chain. money to Wendy's, Dining could be reap­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager But why should they go to such trouble? ing the rewards of its own reform. Conve­ Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor If they don't, who'll take their place? Well, nience need not be the only reason to eat on Wendy's just might. Instead of allowing campus. The recent debate has established Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor that changes need to be made, and de­ Kris Olson, Sports Editor this to happen, why not learn from Wendy's, Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor or any other business which actually has manding a little more efficiency and qual­ Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor ity from the BP is the necessary first step Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor to compete for money, and try a little quality and efficiency? in the overall improvement of all Duke Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor restaurants. Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Leave the BP sign up, but get rid ofthe Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor mediocre food, the slow-moving lines and Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor the frowning, lazy employees. It is time to Tyler Thoreson Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager start expecting a little more from food Trinity '95 Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager David Morris, Business Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union promotional in nature. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1992 SPORTSWRAP Deacons Baseball stuns fifth- capitalize ranked Florida State

By TOM ENSTICE league's strength lay with the on errors By the end of only the first Blue Devils, they lost their case • WAKE from page 1 inning ofthe baseball team's three in game one. The Seminoles' big 8-of-12 shooting to lead the Blue game weekend series at fifth-, blow in the aforementioned first Devils. Christian Laettner added ranked Florida State, you would inning was a bases-loaded triple 18 and Brian Davis and Grant have hardly noticed that this was off the bat of Seminole catcher Hill added 12 apiece. the beginning of a new era in Marc Dunbar. Florida State took After erasing an early five-point FSU-Duke baseball. Zarinsky for a total of eleven runs deficit in the first half, Duke ral­ When Florida State, in its first in five innings of pitching, six of lied for a 35-33 haltime lead on Atlantic Coast Conference con­ them earned. the strength of a 10-2 run. test, rang up Duke pitcher Jack "We created our own hole on Duke showed similar offensive Zarinsky for six first inning runs Friday... You can say that Florida power early in the second half as en route to a 13-1 drubbing of State came at us but we created the Blue Devils scored on 10 of Duke, the people at Dick Howser most of our own mistakes and their first 12 possessions to open Stadium hardly lifted a toma­ took ourselves out of the up a nine-point cushion that even­ hawk. Different conference, they game,"said Traylor. tually extended to 10 at 60-50 thought, same results. The only Duke run ofthe after­ with 8:56 remaining. What the people in Tallahas­ noon came off the bat of third Wake was able to claw back to see were witnessing in the first baseman Sean McNally who was within six points after a technical inning however, was just what following up a 4-for-4 performance foul was called on Antonio Lang Duke head coach Steve Trayor last Tuesday against N.C. A&T. for delay of game—one of three termed, "a bizarre start to a great "Sean has been playing ex­ technicals called on Duke in the series." Duke would come back on tremely well for us so far this game. Wake converted the free Saturday and shock the Semi­ season has been improving since PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE throws and the ensuing posses­ noles 5-4 before dropping a gritty the fall season,"said Traylor. sion into four points. Technical merit—6.0. Too bad this is not Olympic ice-skating. 1-0 decision on Sunday. According to Traylor, following "The technicals were definitely Christian Laettner receives a technical for hanging on the rim. "It's a different environment the lopsided loss, quotes filtered a big turnaround," said Thomas when you play a conference game, out into the local papers that the Hill. "It gave them momentum ecuted a two-on-one with remaining. and we came into the series want­ Seminoles were expecting stiffer and easy buckets." Trelonnie Owens that resulted in Grant Hill tried to throw a long ing to prove that the ACC was competition from Duke and the But the Blue Devils again a Owens layin and a Hill foul. The pass to Laettner around the three- strong," said Traylor. ACC. As if the Blue Devils hadn't fought to a 10-point advantage on subsequent foul shot tied the score point arc, but the pass sailed wide For the past 15 years, the Semi­ had enough motivation in the Thomas Hill's three-point play at 67-67 with 2:03 remaining. and drew Laettner out-of-bounds. noles have been toying with the possibility of upsetting one ofthe with 5:19 to play. His short jump Davis drew a foul at the other Chris King hit two free throws to Metro Conference, capturing 12 country's best college baseball shot was the last field goal that end, but he converted just one ice the game for Wake. conference titles, including one teams, the FSU players' quotes Duke would score. free throw to give Duke a one- All in all, Duke committed five in each of the last nine years. provided additional incentive. Friday's game was the first con­ After that, Tucker hit a jump point lead. Tucker again stepped turnovers and made one-of-four Behind the solid starting pitch­ test in which the Seminoles would shot to pull Wake to within 67-59. up and drained a baseline 15- free throws in the last four min­ ing of Ryan Jackson and the power be facing the Blue Devils as an Thomas broke free on Duke's next footer to give Wake the lead for utes of the game, a disturbing of freshman Scott Pinoni's second Atlantic Coast Conference foe. possession for a layup, but Tucker good at 69-68 with just over a lack of poise that was not present home run ofthe season, the Blue blocked it. Derrick McQueen then minute to play. in previous games this year. Since 1954, the 27 meetings on Devils upended the Seminoles 5- nailed a trifecta to renew the Grant Hill then missed two free "We had problems handling the the diamond between the two 4 on Saturday. Deacons' vigor as well as that of throws after being fouled, but ball," said Thomas Hill. "We schools have all been non-league Jackson who is from Sarasota, the record crowd of 14,673. Duke got the ball back after a couldn't get the ball to the proper games in which the Seminoles Fla., had over 30 friends and fam­ "That was a big-time shot," said Wake turnover with 28 seconds spots." hold a commanding 18-9 series ily members in the stands to watch Krzyzewski. "Tucker's block and remaining. The Blue Devils re­ lead. Last year in Tallahassee, him make his triumphant first McQueen's three-pointer were turned the favor, however, when But overall, the Blue Devils Florida State swept Duke in a college start. He limited the Semi­ two of the biggest plays of the Thomas Hill was called for trav­ played well, shooting 62 percent three-game series, whacking the noles to four runs on ten hits in game." elling with 12 seconds left. from the floor and outrebounding Blue Devils by a combined 27-12 six and two-thirds innings of score. After another Duke turnover, Chris King was then fouled and the Deacons 22-21. It was the last work. "Getting a chance for your Tucker drew a hard foul from made one of two free throws to four minutes, though, that de­ If the burden of proof for the See FSU on page 3 • Laettner on a breakaway attempt give Wake a 70-68 lead. McQueen cided the outcome. and converted both free throws to grabbed a long rebound after "Everybody's been giving us draw Wake to within three points. King's missed second shot and their best shot all year long," said Duke desperately needed to si­ passed to Rogers who was fouled. Antonio Lang (six points, six re­ WOMEN'S GOLF RESULTS lence the crowd with a bucket, He missed the front end of his bounds). "We played great for the but McQueen stripped Grant Hill bonus opportunity, and Duke first 36 minutes and poorly the Central Florida Intercollegiate Golf Classic, Feb. 21- ofthe ball near midcourt and ex- called timeout with 4.5 seconds last four. It hurt us in the end." 23, Wedgefield Country Club, Orlando, Fla., Par 73 Team scores 1. Georgia 317-298-296—911 2. South Florida 307-313-306—926 Wrestling demolishes Davidson 3. DUKE 306-319-311—936 4. Florida State 317-321-314—952 By ERIC JONES Dan Lilley (150) and Blayne win 2-0. 5. Florida International 322-312-319—953 The wrestling team took ad­ Diacont (158) to the Duke lineup. Diacont said he was slowly re­ 6. Central Florida 321-317-328—966 vantage of a momentary respite Both appeared in the UNC match, gaining the level of conditioning 7. Mississippi State 321-329-318—968 from the toughest part of its At­ but had been practicing for just he enjoyed before shoulder and 8. South Alabama 331-321-334—986 lantic Coast Conference schedule two days prior to it. knee injuries sidelined him three 9. Mississippi 323-330-341—994 Saturday by obeying the Golden Lilley scored the quickest pin weeks ago. 10. Central Florida 2 332-335-342—1009 11. North Texas 344-337-342—1023 Rule. of the day, 1:22 into his match, "Wrestling's an all out sprint 12. Iowa State 345-342-339—1026 The Blue Devils did unto oth­ after taking down Wildcat Jared with every muscle you've got," 13. Vanderbilt 341-344-341—1026 ers as others had done unto them. Glick on a duck-under and riding Diacont said. "You've got to con­ 14. UNC-Wilmington 355-338-339—1032 In its first meet since Tuesday's him for a full minute. stantly push your body to that. 15. Western Kentucky 348-353-339—1040 35-0 loss at 14th-ranked North Diacont faced Davidson's My style depends on lasting to Carolina, Duke registered pins in winningest wrestler, Sam the very end ... I'm getting a lot Duke Individuals half of Saturday's bouts and did Knowles, who came into the bout closer to where I was [before the T5. Stephanie Sparks 73-78-78—229 not give up any takedowns in with a 9-7 record. Diacont rode injury]." T8. Kim Cayce 76-78-77—231 blanking the Davidson Wildcats Knowles for the entire second Diacont was Duke's highest fin­ 14. Lisa Brandetsas 77-83-76—236 21. Tonya Blosser 8031-81—242 51-0 in Cameron Indoor Stadium. period to earn a point for accumu­ isher at last season's ACC tour­ T23. Edith DeKock 81-82-80—243 The win marked the trium­ lating "riding time" and scored an nament when he took third at phant return of injured starters escape early in the third period to See DAVIDSON on page 8 • PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1992 Poor execution the rope that hung the Blue Devils

WINSTON-SALEM — "Execution." This word can running the half-court offense," Grant Hill said. mean two things. When a dictator has somebody killed it's Brian Doster But do Blue Devils need Hurley or the fast break to get called an execution, a bad execution. In college basket­ back on track? Davis says Duke just needs to play tougher ball, runningyour offense well, scoring points and playing times ... we just lost the game. We have to take full defense and fight. Grant Hill says that Duke can play well tough defense is called good execution. When you don't responsibility and give credit to them for taking advan­ in a half-court offense and while running the floor in have good execution in the final minutes of a basketball tage of those opportunities." transition. game you can kill yourself. That's what the men's basket­ Playing with poise and executing in closing minutes of "We're capable of doing both and I think we did a good ball team did in a 72-68 loss the Wake Forest at Joel games has been vital to Duke's wins in close games the job of it [against Wake]," Hill said. "Until the last four Memorial Coliseum on Sunday afternoon. season, most recently at Florida State and Louisiana minutes we ran our offense well and got some good shots." "It's not just disappointing, I'm angry about it because State. In both those games, the Blue Devils maintained Duke has proven equally capable of winning with and that's not the way we play," Duke head coach Mike composure, played tight defense, and hit free throws to without Hurley while running and playing halfcourt. Had Krzyzewski said. "If we lose playing the way we can play, ensure victories in the final minutes while their oppo­ it not been for the he Blue Devils lapse in execution that's fine. I have no problem. I have a little bit of a nents did just the opposite. against Wake Forest in the end, they would have won problem when we just give away points." In the final minutes Sunday, the Demon Deacons were Sunday with a predominantly half-court game. Neverthe­ The Blue Devils held a 10-point lead with 5:19 to go and executing and the Blue Devils were doing just the oppo­ less, Davis feels the Blue Devils need to make some were outscored 15-1 for the remainder ofthe game. Duke site. change to in order for them to return to form. turned the ball over five times in the last five minutes and "They deserve to win the way they played in the last 'When we step on the court from here on out we have to missed three of four free throws during that stretch. four minutes and the way we played," Krzyzewski said. start going after people like they're going after us," Davis "One of my teams in the last couple of years has never In the final minutes, Wake point guard Derrick McQueen said. "They're fouling us hard. They're going to the hole made that many mistakes," Krzyzewski said. "Wake stepped up. He had been shooting cold all night (l-for-8, hard. They're trying to dunk on us. They're trying every­ Forest I think put us in a position at times, but at other not hitting a single shot from the perimeter), but at 3:24 thing possible to take it at us and we need to start taking McQueen buried a three-pointer to make the score 67-62, it at people because I'm really disappointed that we're not Duke. McQueen pestered Grant Hill into turning the ball fighting as a team." over twice (once on a steal, another on a five-second violation) in the late moments. The Demon Deacons, a team that had been shooting DUKE VS. WAKE FOREST 62.6 percent from the free throw line this season, hit six Ouke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Davis 26 4-8 0-2 45 1 1 0 0 2 5 12 of eight shots in the final three minutes. In the last nine 30 1-2 0-0 4-4 6 0 1 0 0 0 6 minutes, Wake was 11 of 14 from the charity stripe. For 38 7-11 1-1 3-5 4 2 5 0 0 3 18 the game the Demon Deacons shot 68.2 percent from the 40 68 0-0 04 6 5 3 0 0 4 12 line, but the final minutes were what mattered most. 36 8-12 3-4 1-1 1 1 4 1 2 3 20 Clark 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 'This loss is one of the worst I've had here," Duke Blakeney 6 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 forward Brian Davis said. "We had some adverse situa­ Parks 14 0-1 OO OO 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 tions throughout the game and came through and we got Team 2 Totals 2002&42 4-7 12-19 22 10 15 1 4 15 68 a good lead and we just gave it to them. They didn't take anything, we gave it to them. That's not who we are. That Wake Forest MP FG 3FG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Rogers 34 9-11 0-0 0-1 6 2 1 0 1 3 18 was really, really bad. 26 3-7 OO 34 0 3 3 0 1 3 9 "There was nothing tricky. There were no bad calls. 21 1-1 OO 0-0 4 2 2 0 0 2 2 There was nothing weird or crazy. There wasn't a freaky 39 9-15 0-0 6-10 2 0 2 1 0 3 24 39 2-9 1-6 34 3 6 2 0 2 2 8 kind of play. We gave the ball away and we didn't play 10 1-1 OO 0-0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 hard." 2 0-0 CM) 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "There's no question we're not at the peak of our game n 3 0-0 OO 2-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 26 3-4 OO 1-1 4 3 1 0 1 1 7 right now," Krzyzewski said. "It's been a long month. Without Bobby it's a longer month." Totals 20028-48 1-6 15-22 21 16 12 1 5 14 72 The month started Feb. 5 with a loss to North Carolina in which point guard Bobby Hurley broke his foot. Duke Duke 35 33 68 rebounded with a win at LSU with Grant Hill manning Wake Forest 33 39 72 the point. Those following Duke were convinced there was Technical Fouls: Laettner (2), Duke Team. Officials: Paparo, Hartzell. nothing to worry about. The Blue Devils appeared to have Croft. quickly righted their ship without their skipper, weather­ Attendance —14,673 {Coliseum Record) ing a stormy road trip without a loss against LSU, Georgia Tech, and North Carolina State. But throughout that road trip the Blue Devils were not winning by as much as they had been and they were ACC MEN'S STANDIHGS playing more of a half-court offense than a defensively- sparked fast breaking club that had been quickly building Team ACC Overall up 20-point leads earlier in the season. The competition on that road swing was certainly a lot tougher, but when Duke 12-2 21-2 the Blue Devils came home to face the 10-11 Maryland North Carolina 8-4 18-5 Terrapins last Thursday they were sluggish. Florida State 10-5 18-8 "It's not Bobby," Davis said. "We're not playing defense. We're not playing tough. We're not fighting It's us. It's Wake Forest 7-6 lo-7 the 11 guys who are playing right now. It's not the loss of Georgia Tech 5-7 17-9 Bobby—it's the fact that we're not playing hard enough, we're not fighting on defense." Virginia 5-7 12-11 No one argues about the importance of Hurley to Duke's Clemson 4-8 14-9 PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE lineup. He's an excellent defender and can better run a more aggressive fast-breaking offense from the point. N.C.State 4-8 10-15 Even Thomas Hill's 20 points on 8-of-12 shooting "We're more comfortable when Bobby is in there run­ Maryland 3-10 10-13 could not counteract Duke's last-minute mistakes. ning and when I'm in there we're more comfortable LOW RATES! NEW CARS! • 10% discount with Duke ID • Free, fast local pick-up • Free mileage Downtown Durham 612 Rigsbee Ave. Downtown Durham 486-33MHz w/64k Cache 64k Cache 688-1147 4MB RAM 4MB RAM RDU Airport Area 1.2MB Floppy Drive 1.2MB Floppy Drive 85MB Hard Drive 85MB Hard Drive 1-40 and Airport Blvd. g§? Left immediately upon crossing Samsung Color VGA Samsung Color VGA over 1-40 after exiting for airport. 544-6419 $1896 $1549 W • • •*#T«*i^ ^ ThllI|y |n,1lur(,s qlJgh|y pr0(jucls of ,he Chrysler Corporation One Year Parts and Labor Warranty / 'Free Set-Dp and Delivery For worldwide reservations call 1-800-FOR-CARS (1-800-367-2277). CONSULTUS 941-0003 467-9509 5400 S. Miami 901 Kildaire Farm Rd. rCvRental INCORPORATED R.T.P. Cary Because It's Your Money. •Some restrictions apply. MONDAY, FERUARY 24, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Pitchers' duel caps hard-fought series

• FSU from page 1 ninth to pick up his first save ofthe season. game, Chris Roberts of FSU and a trio of first college start and then going out and If the Blue Devils believed they had Duke pitchers combined to allow only eight beating a Florida State, is something I silenced the complaints from the Florida basehits and six walks. don't think Ryan will soon forget," said State players with the win, they were Florida State pushed across the only run Traylor. wrong. According to Traylor, after this ofthe game in the first inning on a steal of Jackson's win was made possible largely game, FSU players went to the local media home with two outs by left fielder Grady because of a four-run third inning high­ and said that they weren't taking the Blue Jordan. Blue Devil Tony Runion scattered lighted by Pinoni's mammoth three-run Devils that seriously in light their perfor­ four hits over six innings scattering before blast. Traylor said that Pinoni's shot trav­ mance on Friday. Harrell and Kotarski capped off a tremen­ eled over 400 feet and nearly missed hit­ dous two days of Duke pitching by nO- ting a scoreboard. Before Sunday's game Traylor relayed hitting the Seminoles over the final two these comments to his team, and said to innings. Phil Harrell came in for Jackson in the them, "If that's the case [and they felt they seventh inning and pitched one and one- weren't taking Duke seriously on Satur­ "We got great pitching for two days this thirds innings of shutout ball before yield­ day], then we'll get their best shot today weekend,"said Traylor. "Harrell and ing to Mike Kotarski. Kotarski proceeded and they'll get our best shot and let's see Kotarski did a great job after getting out­ to slam the door on the Seminoles in the what happens." standing starting performances from Jack­ What resulted out of the Friday blow­ son and Runion." out, Saturday comeback, and inflamma­ With Jackson and Runion only sopho­ FLORIDA ST. 13, DUKE 1 tory words, was accordingto Traylor, "your mores, and Harrell only a junior, it could STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE basic classic pitcher's duel." In the course be the beginning of many more fine perfor­ Friday of this quick two-hour-and-eight-minute mances for Steve Traylor against new ACC Mike Kotarski recorded 9 Ks and one Duke Florida St. foe Florida State. big save to earn AOTW honors. abr hbi abr hbi DOKE S, FLORIDA ST. 4 McCracken 2b 2000 Bevis 2b 2200 FLORIDA ST. 1, DOKE 0 Piscorik If 1010 Liebsack2b 1000 Saturday Olexa ss 2210 2000 Armstrong lb Sunday ATHLETE OF THE Baldwin ph 1000 McCray lb 2000 Duke Florida St. Jackson lb 30 0 0 Roberts If 512 2 Pinoni dh 4000 Serrano 3b 200 1 abr hbi abr hbi Duke Florida St. McCracken 2b 5 111 Bevis 2b 402 1 McNally 3b 5 111 Hodges 3b 2000 abr hbi abr hbi WEEK Esquieres cf 3010 Rigney drwf 3310 Duarte If 3110 Armstrong lb 3020 4110 Jackson p-dh 4010 McCray lb 1000 McCracken 2b 4030 Jordan If How do you strike out five batters in Duarte lf-2b 30 10 Jarrett ss 32 2 1 Duarte if Jarrett ss 4000 Pinoni lb 4113 Roberts tf 4011 1000 Harrel, M. c 1000 Yarbrough ss 1000 McNally 3b McCray lb 3000 one inning? Ask Mike Kotarski. The McNaily 3b 4010 Serrano 3b 4000 3010 Griffis c 1000 Mueller cf 3 12 1 Pinoni dh Serrano 3b 3000 senior pitcher from Peabody, Mass. Olexa ss 40 10 Rigney dh 3110 4000 Hopkins rf 40 10 Jordan cf 0 100 Jackson lb Meuller cf 30 10 Esquires cf 3000 Jarrett ss 200 0 4000 was able to do that because of two wild Brock rf 2 111 Olexa ss Brock rf 3000 Harrell, M. c 3000 Jordan pr 3020 3000 pitches on third strikes that allowed Cruz p 100 1 Esquieres cf Rigney dh 3010 Hopkins rf 4230 Mueller cf 2 110 3000 Dunbar c 302 3 Harrell, M. c Hodges pr 0000 batters to reach base. He also recorded Harrei, M. 3 00 0 Brock rf 4012 3000 Cooke 1011 Hopkins rf 3 0 00 Liebsack 2b 20 10 three Conventional Ks during the ninth Griffis 1000 Dunbar c 42 2 0 Dunbar c 2 0 0 0 Hopkins 4 112 inning of the baseball team's 7-1 vic­ Totals 301 5 1 Totals 33131211 tory versus North Carolina A&T on Totals 280 4 0 Totals 271 4 0 Totals 345 9 4 Totals 314104 Tuesday. Duke 000 001000-1 Duke 000 000 000-0 Kotarski, without any unique pitch­ Florida St. 600 320 20x-13 Duke 004 001 000-5 ing performances, also played a big Florida St 001 200 100-4 Florida St. 100 000 OOx-l E. Jackson, McNally, Olexa, Cook. DP - Florida St, 3. role in the team's successful road trip LOB - Duke 13, Florida St. 3. 2B - Roberts. 3B - Dunbar, E. Serrano, McCracken, P. Harrell, Dunbar. DP - Duke 1. against Florida State this past week­ Roberts. MR - McNally (1) SB - Bevis (3), Armstrong (2), E. Dunbar, Jackson, Jarrett. DP-Duke 3.LOE -Duke 6, Rigney (1), Jarrett {2). CS - Dunbar LOB-Duke 7, FloridaSt.7. 2B~ McCracken, SB- end. He picked up the save in Duke's 5- Florida St. 5.28 - McNally, Bevis. 3B - Brock. -JR- Serrano 2(4), Jordan (2), Olexa (2) CS - Mueller. Pinoni (2). SB - Hopkins 2 (2) CS - Jarrett, McCracken 2. 4 win on Saturday by throwing a per­ IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO IP H R ER BB SO fect ninth inning and kept the Blue Duke Duke Zarinsky L, 1-1 10 11 6 Duke Devils close in their 1-0 loss on Sunday Runion L, 1-1 6+4113 2 Starrnan 0 Jackson W, 1-0 6.2 10 4 3 2 3 with two-thirds of an inning of no-hit 0 0 Harrel, P. 1.1 0 0. 0 1 1 Griffin Harrel, P. 1.1 OOO 1 1 1 2 2 Kotarski .20000 0 baseball. Sbipman Kotarski S.1 1 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 Florida St. Florida St. Florida St. For his unusual feat against the Roberts W, 1-0 0 0 2 Rushworth, W, 3-1 6.2 1 1 Wadsin L, Ol 2.2 4 4 0 1 1 Aggies and his outstanding relief per­ Cruz •• 2.1 Braman 6.1 5 1 1 2 7 formance against the Seminoles, south­ 0 0 HBP - Liebsack by Runion. WP - Runion 1, T- 2:08. A -1002 paw Mike Kotarski is The Chronicle's HBP - Armstrong by Zarinsky, M. Harrell by HBP - Mueller by Jackson. PB - Dunbar. T ^- Rushworth, Rigney by Griffin, Jordan by Griffin. WP 2:45. A -1601 Athlete of the Week. - Rushworth, Cruz. Grifffin. T - 2:40. A - 1183

STUDENTS W DISCOUNT ^ 64 ounces of beer WITH STUDENT I.D. bernard's formalwear 286-3633 734 Ninth Street Durham every Monday! 3&0D

& 36.C3D Restaurant and Bar Sunday is Duke Alumni Club Day at 5Pnrwc#oj;i 20% Come see # 1 Duke play UCLA! discount off Designers. Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham • 493-7797 PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1992 Upsets mark Atlantic Coast Conference weekend

By DAVID DROSCHAK No. 5 Arizona 66, Temple 60 Southeastern Conference) never led until that run, which Associated Press Matt Othick tied a school record with seven 3-point started with 14:33 left. Three nationally-ranked Atlantic Coast Conference baskets, six in the second half, as Arizona overcame a Georgia (12-11, 5-7) led 39-38 at halftime and scored teams lost to three unranked teams during the weekend, sluggish start. The Wildcats (20-4) trailed 30-27 at inter­ the first six points ofthe second half, taking a 45-38 lead proving once again that anything can happen in this mission but Othick began the second half of the made-for- off a Kendall Rhine tip in with 17:47 remaining. league. television matchup in the Florida Suncoast Dome by No. 25 Georgetown 72, No. 17 Syracuse 68 Top-ranked Duke lost for the second time this season as hitting four consecutive 3-pointers. Alonzo Mourning scored 27 as Georgetown (17-6,10-4) Anthony Tucker scored 24 points and hit the go-ahead Aaron McKie led Temple (14-10) with 23 points, 14 of held off Syracuse and held on to first in the Big East. basket with 1:25 left to lead Wake Forest to a 72-68 upset them in the second half. Eddie Jones added 14 for the Sophomore guard Joey Brown added a career-best 23 Sunday. Owls, who led most ofthe first half. points as Georgetown beat Syracuse (16-7, 8-6) for the On Saturday, North Carolina State completed its sweep No. 13 Kentucky 84, Georgia 73 first time in six games. of No. 4 North Carolina this season by downing the Tar Jamal Mashburn scored 26 points and pulled down Syracuse has now lost four in a row for the first time in Heels in 99-94 in Chapel Hill, N.C. Georgia Tech moved seven rebounds as Kentucky used a 15-1 second half-run Jim Boeheim's 16-year coaching tenure. It was the first closer to an NCAA tournament bid with a 52-49 victory at to win its fifth straight game. Kentucky (20-5, 9-3 in the home lost in the Big East in 13 games for the Orange. Virginia, while Maryland fell into the ACC cellar after an 82-70 loss at Clemson. On Sunday, DePaul notched its second victory in four days over a nationally-ranked opponent by beating No. 16 Thomas, McFeely lead track teams Florida State 85-75. No. 7 Indiana 86, No. 6 Ohio State 80 By SCOTT ECKEL mouth Nelson put the shot 48 feet, 1 inch, and Matt Calbert Cheaney scored 28 as Indiana hit 10 straight Strong individual performances marked the Duke men's Anderson pole vaulted 15 feet, 1 inch in impressive shots during a 26-8 mid-game run and ended Ohio State's track team's most recent foray into competition at the performances. 30-game home winning streak. Indiana (20-4, 11-2) ex­ Holiday Inn Invitational at Virginia Tech. After finishing second in his heat with a time of 6.45 tended its Big Ten lead to 1 1/2 games over Ohio State. Sean Thomas put on an impressive performance in his seconds, Randy Jones had to pull out of his semifinal Ohio State (17-5, 9-3) had not lost at St. John Arena first hurdles race of the new year. Thomas won his trial because of a strain in his hamstring. Jones will be compet­ since an 84-75 loss to Michigan State on Feb. 10, 1990. heat with a time of 7.68 seconds, finished second in the ing individually in the Mason-Dixon Invitational at Lou­ Jim Jackson had 24 points and Mark Baker 22 for the semifinals (7.60), placed fourth overall in the final with a isville next week and wanted to be sure that he was Buckeyes, who led 36-32 with 2:50 left in the first half. time of 7.69 seconds. In his first race back, Thomas healthy going into that race. The Hoosiers then made their 10 straight, closing the first approached his career-best time of 7.52 seconds. McFeely sets record: Jeannie McFeely broke the school half with a 12-2 run, including a 29-foot off-balance 3- "We were real pleased considering it was his first time record in the 800 meters, highlighting the women's track pointer at the buzzer by Damon Bailey. out," said assistant coach Norm Ogilvie. team's performance at the Last Chance Invitational held No. 9 Missouri 66, No. 8 Oklahoma St. 52 The 3,000 meters showcased personal best times for at George Mason over the weekend. Jevon Crudup scored 19 points and Jamal Coleman 18 two of Duke's runners. .Mark Donahue finished fourth McFeely ran the 800 meters in 2:15.75, topping the old for No. 9 Missouri as both teams' standouts sat out. overall with a time of 8:37.9. He cut over five seconds off Duke mark by three seconds. She won her heat in the Oklahoma State made only one basket in the first 8' of his previous best time of 8:43. Kevin Hilton also tallied event, placing sixth in the overall competition. minutes and was held to its lowest total of the season a personal best time in finishing seventh overall. He cut Sharon Croom nearly matched McFeely's feat, falling while losing for the fifth time in six games after a 20-0 nearly four seconds off his previous best time to finish in just seven-tenths of a seconds shy of setting a Blue Devil start. 8:43.3.' record in the 500 meters. She finished in 1:20.68. Missouri was without Anthony Peeler, suspended for Duke's 4x800 meter relay team that includes three Kris Stout also registered a top-10 finish for the Blue skipping classes, and Oklahoma State lacked Byron Hous­ freshmen posted a strong second-place finish. Freshmen Devils, placing eighth in the 55-meter hurdles with a time ton, out with a sprained ankle. Peeler averages 22.8 Doug Kling, Pat Kelly, and Brian Sydow teamed with of 8.80 seconds. points, and Houston averages 20 points and nine re­ senior Steve Ridley to finish with a time of 7:59. Renee Stahl posted a long jump of 16 feet, 9 1/4 inches bounds. Two personal-bests were also set in field events. Ply­ for Duke.

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. MONDAY, FERUARY 24, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Women's basketball gives No. 4 Maryland a scare

From staff reports The women's basketball team was thinking upset when it traveled to College Park, Md., for a Saturday night contest against fourth-ranked Maryland. The Blue DUKE VS. MARYLAND Devils did succeed in giving the Terrapins a scare, but Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Lavoie 30 9-15 OO 1-2 6 3 3 0 2 3 19 clutch free-throw shooting in the final minute ofthe game McDonald 29 2-8 0-0 OO 3 2 4 0 2 3 4 secured a 74-69 triumph for Maryland. Kost 26 2-3 0-0 OO 4 1 1 0 0 4 4 McFarland 3 0-0 0-0 OO 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Anderson 14 O-l 0-0 OO 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Duke, playing Maryland for the second time this year, Baker 34 3-9 1-5 Ol 2 5 3 0 1 3 7 fared far better than their earlier loss in Durham, 80-54. Johnson 28 5-12 0-0 2-4 3 3 1 3 3 4 12 "It was the best all-around game we've played in a long Wilts 23 8-12 OO 1-2 6 2 0 0 0 2 17 Blanding 1 0-2 OO OO 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 time," said senior guard Robin Baker, who scored seven Kauffman 9 2-5 OO 2-2 2 0 0 1 0 1 6 points and dished out five assists. "We really executed on Brandau 3 0O 0-0 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 offense and played great defense. If we would've played Team 3 like that against some other teams, we probably wouldn't Totals 20033HB7 1-5 6-11 30 17 14 4 8 22 69 have lost." Maryland MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Lee 26 4-7 OO 11-13 4 2 4 0 0 4 19 Botes 39 8-18 OO 4-4 4 5 4 0 3 1 20 Duke is 12-12 overall, 3-10 in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ Hicks 18 3-3 0-0 00 6 0 2 1 1 4 6 ence. Maryland is 22-3 overall, 12-2 in the ACC. Panek 32 2-5 OO 4-4 3 4 2 0 0 2 8 Mizrachi 24 0-3 Ol 2-3 5 2 4 0 1 0 2 The Blue Devils got off to a poor start as the Terrrapins Andrew 8 2-2 OO OO 2 0 1 0 0 1 4 reeled off 12 straight points to start the game. Duke, Coiieton 17 3-4 00 OO 1 3 2 0 1 1 6 however, stormed back and with 11:52 to go in the first Christy 16 1-4 OO OO 3 4 1 0 0 0 2 half narrowed the margin to three, 18-15. Adams 6 (M OO OO 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 Camper 14 3-6 OO 1-3 5 0 0 1 0 0 7 Senior Celeste Lavoie, who drained 19 points on the Team 5 night, teamed with sophomore Shannon Wills (17 points) Totals 20026-56 0-1 22-27 42 20 20 2 6 14 74 to dominate in the paint. Lavoie, Wills and senior Monika Kost also played essential roles in keeping the Blue Devils Duke 28 41 69 within striking range while putting constant pressure on Maryland 37 37 74 Maryland's All-America center Jessie Hicks, who was Technical Fouts: None30fficiats: Salerno, South. held to just six points. Attendance — 3,655 "Maryland played a zone defense, and our guards were able to hit our post players slashing across the lane," said Baker. "We kept pounding it inside andhittingour shots." For the Terrapins, forward Melissa Boles netted a game-high 20 points while Dafne Lee struck for 15 in the ACC WOMEN'S STANDINGS second-half to finish with 19. After going into halftime down by nine, 37-28, the Blue Team ACC Overall Devils mounted another charge early in the second half to cut the Maryland lead to two, 40-38 with 15:15 remaining. Virginia 13-1 24-1 The Terrapins threatened to pull away again, but a 9- Maryland 12-2 22-3 3 run led by Wills brought the Ble Devils within one, 56- 55, with 7:18 to go in the game. North Carolina 8-6 19-6 Clemson 8-7 17-8 But, Maryland, which had led throughout the game, responded with 10 unanswered points over the next three Florida State 8-7 13-9 minutes to take an 11-point lead, 66-55. The Blue Devils N.C. State 6-8 15-10 made one last run in the closing minutes. Theysliced the 5-9 14-11 lead to three, 70-67, with 57 seconds left on the clock, but Georgia Tech Maryland had no intentions of letting the game slip away. Duke 3-10 12-12 The Terps' Limor Mizrachi and Lee nailed four key free Wake Forest 1-13 10-15 throws to give Maryaland a five-point win, 74-69. Next up for the Blue Devils is a Wednesday night showdown in Cameron Indoor Stadium against confer­ ence cellar-dweller, Wake Forest. "We're really up for Wake because they're coach was quoted as saying that the only [remaining] game they'd BRIAN SCULLY/THE CHRONICLE Duke University Department of Music win would be at Duke," said Baker. "If we play the way we and the did against Maryland, we should be ready for Wake and Celeste Lavoie's 19 points were not enough to propel Duke Jazz Program do all right for the rest ofthe season." the Blue Devils to an upset of No. 4 Maryland. present

XQXQXQX£2X(lX12X£2X^XOXQXQXaXi2X£2Xi2X<2Xi2X(2X£2Xi2X£2X(2XQXUX£iX^XaXQX^X^XQXQX(,2XQXQXQXQ The Sisters of SUE TERRY alto saxophonist and composer and the CHI GA DUKE JAZZ EMSEMBLE •rftazing" pledge < Paul Jeffrey, conductor Friday, February 28, 1992, 8:00 p.m. %9f East Campus - Baldwin Auditorium Julie Anderson ifer E^ Sarah Mees General Admssion - $7 Melanie Baldwin KerriFc Kathryn Moreira Students/Senior Citizens - $5 Ann Benner Tanya Forsheit Kristin Murphy Tickets available Monday through Friday Amy Bright Molly Fulghum Miyuki Okumara from 9 a.m. To 4 p.m. through Page Box Office Allison Broker Sharon Grove Nysie Padgett 684-4444 and at the door on Kris Bucher I Elizabeth Phillips the evening of the concert. (leather Hill J Visa and Mastercard Erin Cochrane Claire Pipkin are accepted only Romy Cohen fUnnie Hinshaw Erica Radloff through Page Box Office. Angie Jones j SUE TERRY Kelly Cole Robin Schretter will also appear Jessica Kravitz at Anotherthyme Emma Dailey Kathryn Summers Thursday, February 27, at 10 p.m Ann Duttera Jenny Kuehn Jennifer Tassa and Talk of the Town Saturday, February 29, Tricia Elias Alicia Martin Tracy Turner at 8 and 10 p.m. I Valerie Marx Elaine Wick " W«i the help of a dedicated Anjali Enjeti core of young players and writers (Sue Terry, an otto and baritone Lennox McKfeary saxophonist in the harfredged Jackie McLean mold. is one standout).' Robert PttfneMHE NEW YORK TIMES WE LOVE YOU! \ I Additional Sponsorship by BILL BOYCE PIANO EMPORIUM QXQXQXQXilXQXilXilXQXi2XilXil\aXil)

From staff reports Skrabonja, for one, was not daunted by on the weekend to raise his record to 33-3 "[The Carolina meet] was a phenomenal No matter what the equipment-du-jour the intensity the Tar Heels brought to the on the year to lead the epee squad past way to finish up a great year and a great might be, if you pit Duke against North event. North Carolina, as well as Northwestern career," Skrabonja said. "I'm looking for­ Carolina in any type of athletic competi­ "It's kind of a privelege to be wanted that and N.C. State. ward to repeating as an All-American." tion, you will produce an emotional, hard- much," Skrabonja said. The epee unit is now 11-2 on the season fought, hotly-contested event. Skrabonja answered the challenge, go­ and should be the top seeds at the NCAA A fencer must finish in the top eight at This past Saturday, the implements of ing 12-0 on the weekend and winning all regional meet to be held in two weeks at the nationals to earn the All-America dis­ choice were the sabre, foil and epee as three of his matches against Carolina op­ the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. tinction. Duke squared off against UNC as part of a ponents. Skrabonja even blanked the first Duke lacks depth in the other weapons, Andresen, like Skrabonja, is a former series of fencing dual meets in Chapel Hill. two Tar Heels he faced 5-0. yet Saturday's event was an important All-America, earning the honor last year. Sure, Navy, Northwestern and North Ultimately, however, the Blue Devils stepping stone for several individuals hop­ This year, he should be the odds-on favor­ Carolina State also made the trip to North fell short as a team, with Carolina taking ing to corral personal honors. ite to capture the NCAA individual epee Carolina. Duke topped Northwestern (18- a 14-13 victory. title. 9) and N.C. State (19-8), while falling to Duke operated under the handicap of Skrabonja is already the proud owner of The national championship tournament Navy (14-13). having to forfeit every third match in the a brass name-plate on the wall of Cameron in fencing will be held at Notre Dame on But the main event, at least to the par­ foil due to an illness to Patrick McCroskey. Indoor Stadium as one of Duke's athletic March 24-25. The epee squad should be ticipants of the two schools, was Duke- Add to that Carolina's emotion, and you All-Americas. He accomplished the feat in invited as a unit, while several of Duke's Carolina. could see why, even with the loss, Skrabonja 1990 as a sophomore. A poor showing at other fencers could get individual invites. The folks at Carolina had interspersed could claim that this was a "great week­ the NCAA championships last year cost In addition to Skrabonja and Andresen, "Beat Duke" posters with messages inspir­ end" for Duke fencing. him the honor. Jon Maggio (25-11 in the sabre), Anthony ing the team to "have fun" and "work hard" The Blue Devils have the most depth in With his Duke dual-meet career over, Crupi (23-13 in the sabre) and Hamlet in a practice room, according to Duke se­ the epee event, and it showed this past he is now anxious for the opportunity to Goore (23-13 in the epee) could be factors nior foil fencer Randy Skrabonja. Saturday. Junior Matt Andresen was 11-1 regain the All-America title. in the NCAAs. wm& DEMANDING RECOGNITION: YAMAZUSHI AN OPEN DISCUSSION ON ISSUES Great Chinese Food that's JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Delicious. Inexpensive. And Fast. CONFRONTING AFRICAN-AMERICAN Lunch Mon-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (closed Sat. & Sun) LESBIANS, GAYS AND BISEXUALS We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki JL Sukiyaki Dinner nightly 5-9:30 Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch Monday, February 24 Have you ever wanted to be a singer? 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Here is your chance to be a STAR! Yamazushi (RIP) has the only KARAOKE in the Page Lounge (near Page Box Office) area on Friday &. Saturday from 10 pm-1 am. Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area Come and bring your friends! 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) EVERYONE IS INVITED (Located iunside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, Woodcroft S/C (RTP) Park Terrace S/C 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Duke North & VA Hospitals) Sponsored by: Black Student Alliance, Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 286-2255 •286-1133 The Women's Center, and CAPS 493-7748 544-7945

Screen/Society, the Program In Film and Video and i— IIYPMXnsr the Institute of the Arts March 3 at 8 pm present rAtjfc AUi/llUKlUM Film and Video of the Black Diaspora Monday, February 24 8:00 pm Bryan Center/Griffith Film Theater DREAMING RIVERS (1988) dir. Martina Attille, member of Black British Collective, SANK0FA screening and discussion with the director

Tuesday, February 25 8:OOpm llv»J\sT5 m Video Screening Room, Bryan Center •For *93 Dues Payers- New Black British Videotapes Si sold Feb: 24 + on Bryan Center TOilkway LOOKING FOR LANGSTON (1989) dir. Isaac Julian, SANKOFA • For All Others^ $4 sold Feb* 25-lIarch Coming up!! in Patfe Box Offic YOUNG SOUL REBELS (1991) Isaac Julien's Cannes Festival Prize-Winning Feature Monday, March 2, 8:00 pm Page Auditorium MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Men's tennis team happy THE DUKE HUMANITARIAN with 19th-place showing SERVICE AWARD ... given annually to a member ofthe Duke community, including all By TOM ENSTICE to doubles play, none ofthe Duke doubles By the numbers, the 18th- ranked men's teams played. employees, faculty, staff, alumni, and undergraduate, graduate and tennis team's 19th-place performance in Duke's first-round match against Har­ professional students. Selection is based on direct and personal the twenty team field at the USTA-ITCA vard was its most exciting of the tourna­ service to others, sustained involvement in that service, and simplic­ National Indoor Intercollegiate Team ment. Both schools traded upsets as Championship in Louisville, Ky. might Harvard's Albert Chang scored a 6-4, 7-5 ity of lifestyle. appear disappointing. But, after taking victory over Hall while Grant defeated into consideration that this was Duke's Michael Zimmerman, ranked 15th by Volvo DEADLINE FOR LETTERS OF NOMINATION: APRIL 5,1992 first appearance ever in the tournament Tennis/Collegiate, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Lapidus where all but one team is currently in the said that despite Zimmerman's high rank­ Please mail to: Volvo Tennis/Colegiate Top 25 rankings, ing, he was not surprised that Grant de­ 19th-place is par for the course. feated him. Duke Campus Ministry "It was a great honor for us to have "Geoff, if he can get his intensity level Duke University Chapel worked ourselves up to the position of up, can beat anyone in the country," said Durham, NC 27706 being invited to tournaments such as Lapidus. "I don't consider his win that these," said Blue Devils' head coach Jay much of an upset." Sponsored by Duke Campus Ministry Lapidus. The first-round match was decided in His team won one of three matches at the tight battle between Harvard's Derek the tournament, losing on Thursday to No. Brown and Duke's Jason Rayman. Brown 13 Harvard, 4-2, and on Friday to clinched the 4-2 victory for Harvard when unranked-Kansas, 5-1, before sweeping he converted on his ninth match point for Nautilus No. 23 New Mexico, 6-0, Saturday to se­ a 7-6 (7-4), 7-6 (8-6) win. cure 19th place. "To push a high quality team like we did Leading the Blue Devils were Geoff was a very positive step for us," said Fitness Center Grant, Willy Quest, and Rob Principe who Lapidus. "I still think we can beat [teams had 2-1 records in their singles matches of that caliber]." STUDENT SEMESTER SPECIAL during the four-day tournament. David membership thru 5-15-92 • $100 Hall, ranked 46th in singles by Volvo Ten­ Duke came back on Friday following the aerobics only • $75 nis/Collegiate and playing at the top of loss, and had what Lapidus termed a "flat Duke's ladder, encountered rough going performance," and were battered by Kan­ Featuring Aerobics, Nautilus Ma­ and won only one of his three matches. sas 5-1. Duke's only win on the day came "The court speed in Louisville is really from Principe who disposed of Jayhawk chines, Exercise Bikes, Treadmills, fast and some guys seem more adaptable Ian Goodman 6-2, 6-4. The Blue Devils Sauna, Free Weights, Stairmaster to it than others," said Lapidus. "Dave rebounded in the 19th place match, how­ [Halljand Jason Rayman take big swings ever, with a 6-0 shutout of New Mexico. on shots and weren't able to adapt. How­ Duke's next match is Friday at the Duke THREE GREAT LOCATIONS ever, [their experience on the fast surface] Tennis Stadium versus West Virginia, a RTP at 4310 S. Miami Blvd. 361-3539 bode well for [when they go back to the team that edged Duke 5-4 last year. slower surfaces]." "It will be a tough match for us," said Durham on Hillsborough Rd. 383-0330 Because of an experimental scoring for­ Lapidus. "But, if we can go into it with the Straw Valley on Chapel Hill Blvd. at I-40 mat in which only matches tied at 3-3 went right frame of mind [we'll be competitive." 968-3027 or 489-2668 TAN ! TAN ! TAN ! Come in or call for FREE Get Your Base Tan For Spring Break THICK consultation. 6 Wolff Tanning Beds Rx LENSES 10 visits -$30 • 1 month (unlimited visits) - $45 THIN Call 383-0330 Specs specializes in making Thick Prescription Lenses Thin, Light and Attractive. EYEWEAR : 2' '" : •• 22:357 : t •!'•'•-' 701 NINTH DURHAM, NC 27705 • 919/286-4426 K.rntM0N*a Do you want to continue your QUALITY LEATHER: BRIEFCASES ATTACHES HANDBAGS BACKPACKS WALLETS BELTS study at Duke after SILK TIES & SCARVES Graduation? LEAP YEAR SALE - 10% OFF Are you interested in a career in secondary school teaching? For Duke Faculty, Staff & Students Today Through Saturday Come see us... February 29th. The Master of Arts STORE HOURS: 10 to 6 Monday - Friday in Teaching Program 10 to 5 Saturday A Program of the Graduate School open house: Monday, February 24, 5-7 FIRST UNION PLAZA Tuesday, February 25, 5-7 ERWIN SQUARE 138 Social Sciences Building DURHAM-286-3355 PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1992

Tuesday Pair of second-stringers impressive Wrestling vs. North Carolina State, Cameron Indoor Stadium, 8:00 p.m. • DAVIDSON from page 1 "I've been trying to get those guys in more and more," 158. Both he and Duke head coach Bill Harvey said he will Harvey said. Wednesday need to put in extra work outside of practice to challenge Harvey expressed satisfaction at Kays and Wilson's for a higher placement at the tournament this March. success and also praised 134-pounder Lenny LoCastro for "It'll take some extra doing by him," Harvey said. "He'll his 14-3 victory over Wildcat Myles Louria. Baseball vs. North Carolina A&T, Jack Coombs have to pay the price to get back to the level he was at." Field, 3:00 p.m. LoCastro had encountered a succession of top-notch While Duke benefited from Lilley and Diacont's return, wrestlers in his previous four matches, but he appeared to Women's basketball vs. Wake Forest, Cameron wins by second-stringers John Kays and Rusty Wilson demonstrate the takedown chapter from a wrestling text­ indoor Stadium, 6:00 p.m. also fueled the romp over Davidson. book in ending his four-bout winless streak against Louria. Kays, a 177-pound freshman, combined techinique, LoCastro executed double-leg, single-leg and plain-old- Men's basketball vs. Virginia, Cameron Indoor Sta­ quickness and brute strength to score three takedowns tackle takedowns in the match. dium, 9:00 p.m. and three near-falls in the first period against Wildcat Brian Parrish. Kays brought the bout to a premature end "He exploded against that kid," Harvey said. early in the second period when he lateral-dropped Parrish Exploding nearly as much as LoCastro were Duke's to his back for a 22-3 technical fall. other victors. Mike Darlington (126) and Keith Pavlick Announcement Wilson also dominated his opponent at 167 pounds, (142) and Pete Ackerman (heavyweight) all scored pins. Scott Townsend, to win 7-4. Davidson forfeited the 118 and 190-pound weight classes. SPORTS EDITORELECTIONS:ThisTuesday,Feb. 25,1992,9:30 p.m. in Soc. Sci (K.O. will usher you into the specific room in his last act before becoming a lame duck.) Anyone who has written a story in 1991-92 has ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY - Each ol these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sale^ in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. II we do run out ol an advertised Item, a vote. Others wishing to voice opinions on the future we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings ofthe sports staff are welcome to do so. or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased. COPYRIGHT 1992 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEB. 23 THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 29,1992 IN DURHAM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. YEVVIRG*NIA Low Prices. THE^OORS AREJOPENJ^G E^LY! And More. / CAMERON INCJOOR^TADIUM \ / STllDENpTGAJES \ L ^ J8LL OjPEN kr ] I J5:3Q P.M-I / \ THIS WED^ESD^ FEBRUARY 26 /

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PREPARING FOR JUNE OR OCTOBER EXAMS? We can RESERVE your space BUY ONE • GET ONE 19 in any of our 150 locations nationwide. 11.5-OZ. VAC PACKED DELUXE 2-Liter SPRITE,n DIET COKE, CALL 493-5000 Kroger MixedNuts CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE OR STANLEY H. KAPLAN Take Kaplan OrTake Your Chances Coca Cola Classic For other locations rail 800-KAP-TEST \ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 There's a girl in Ireland who could use some good luck

Last Tuesday, there was an article in The New York channels. While getting an abortion in Ireland is illegal, Times about a fourteen-year-old girl in Ireland who has • Random thoughts traveling outside ofthe country is not, regardless ofthe been prohibited from leaving the country. The girl was purpose ofthe trip. This girl is not breaking the law, but raped, and is now pregnant because ofit. Since abortions Stephanie Nevels in this case, as in many others, the court is making a are illegal in Ireland, the girl's parents wanted to take her criminal out of the victim. to England, where abortions are legal. Before making a is, by no means acceptable. This case reminded me of how I used to think about final decision, they went to the police to find out whether I understand that the attorney general is standing by abortion a few years ago. When I was sixteen or so, I an abortion would interfere with the evidence ofthe rape. the rights ofthe unborn, and that is why he asked for the thought that abortions should be illegal. It sickened me to When the attorney general found out what they were injunction. He is strongly opposed to abortion and feels think of all the potential lives that were being destroyed, planning, he took it upon himself to get the Irish High that the girl should have the child and put it up for just because the mothers didn't want them. I was a lot like Court to issue an injunction that would prevent the girl adoption. After all, the baby is a victim too. Attorney General Whelehan of Ireland. I felt that too from going to England. Perhaps the courts in Ireland are taking a stand in this many women used abortion as a form of birth control, and A citizen's right to travel was simply taken away. instance because a large number of Irish women travel to that the practice needed to be stopped. I think I mostly felt There are two different aspects of this situation. First England every year to obtain abortions, and this one can that if women were not allowed to have abortions, they there is the never-ending problem of abortion, and second, actually be stopped. But if the courts are willing to restrict would somehow become more responsible about taking the violation of an individual's rights. While there are this girl's right to travel because they don't want her to precautions to avoid pregnancy. several different (and valid) views on abortion, it seems have an abortion, they could restrict anyone's rights for obvious to me that the violation of an individual's rights any reason, even if that person is acting through legal As I got older, I realized that my thinking was faulty. Making abortions illegal does not cause most women to be more responsible. More likely, it forces them to get illegal abortions if they're poor, or to go to another state or country, if they can afford it. In the long run, a woman will get an abortion one way or another, if she really wants to get one. But beyond my pro-choice rhetoric, rhetoric with which lots of people disagree, what needs to be taken into consideration in this case is that this girl is fourteen, and she was raped, and that her country is forcing her to take responsibility for something that was out ofher control. In the past week, I've tried to imagine myself in her position. While I'm on the pro-choice side of things, I still think that abortion is wrong, and I've always held that I could never have one. But if I were fourteen and raped, and pregnant, I honestly think I would. The psychological trauma of carrying the child would be more than I could handle.

The worst part about this girl's situation though, is that her country is essentially holding her hostage to force her into having the child. When the girl was raped, the rapist took away most ofthe control that she had over her life. And now, by restricting her right to travel, her country is taking away what little control she had left. While I'm sure that some will say I'm being melodra­ matic, it seems to me that she has been raped twice. The girl and her parents are expected to take the case to the Irish Supreme Court in appeal. Hopefully, the courts will realize their mistake, and something will happen in her favor. Stephanie Nevels is a Trinity Senior. A noble strategy: get seniors drunk, then get their money

Whew! As if that Maryland game wasn't enough! Wake and try to bail the Sigma Chis out of trouble. Apparantly, Forest? I mean, Wake Forest!? We come really close to • Monday, Monday Kahn proposed that the UJB allow them to play frisbee losing a game to (no, it couldn't be—or could it? Mary­ sans beer. However, he didn't promise that the urination land?) Maryland before taking a dive in Winston-Salem. dUb on the quad would stop. In defense of these acts, Kahn was To give credit where credit is due, Maryland did play the quoted as saying, "Hey, when you gotta go, you gotta go." game of their lives. As for yesterday, you've got to comple­ Hey, if you're not up to the task at hand, we will just have Once again the UJB in their supreme wisdom has meted ment Dick Paparo—what a job! I mean, Laettner hanging to find ourselves a new team. out justice with an iron fist (or at the very least alumi­ on the rim? Lang handing the ball to Medlin? If anybody Mo' money, mo' money, mo' money: How about that num). What were the Sigma Chis thinking anyway? Oh deserved a technical, it was Phil Medlin just for being Senior Class Gift Party guys? That's quite a concept. Get sure, it starts off with something as innocent as frisbee. ugly. Hey Dick—get a clue. several hundred out-of-work seniors together in a room so But next thing you know, they'll want to play croquet or Maybe I was wrong. Maybe we do need Bobby after all. they can all bitch about having to wake up and take some badminton. Where will the madness end? Actually, I hear "Bobby, (Cindy) where are you?" We miss you Bobby, oh real responsibility for a change. You do have to respect the that the UJB uncovered some top secret documents which yes we do. We don't miss anyone as much as you. When methods employed by the Senior Gift Committee. Hold a tie the Sigma Chis into the Kennedy assassination. It you're not near us we're blue. Oh, Bobby, we miss you, yes party for the seniors with all the beer they can drink, get would appear that the UJB has stopped this menace to we do! (I've always loved camp songs) them drunk and then hit them up for money. Hey, it works society just in time. Well, for a while anyway, it looks like I was under the impression that Hurley was coming for the presidential candidates, why shouldn't it work for the only game the Sigma Chis will be playing is solitaire. back in three weeks. What happened? Come to think ofit, us? Their second method was just as noble. They tried to Better watch out guys, the UJB will have their eyes on didn't I see Bobby the other night dancing at the Power play up our notorious rivalry with UNC. They figured if you. Better not let them catch you cheating. I think we Company (on straight night, of course)? Personally, I we can't beat them on the basketball court, the very least should help them out. Let's have a campus wide protest. think this whole foot injury thing is a scam. Everybody we can do is beat them in the size of our class gift. Oh, boy! I say on Saturday afternoon, the entire student body knows what the real truth is. Bobby finally found a rap What an accomplishment that would be. Now that is should go on to the quad, play frisbee, drink beer and that girls respond to: sympathy! Go figure. something to tell the kids about. I was kind of bummed out urinate. That would show the UJB that we can't be Hey, I know. If we can't beat the other teams on the because I really thought I was going to win one of those pushed around. It would also do wonders for the grass. court, perhaps we can humiliate them by letting our incredible door prizes. I guess that deep down inside I A person's (PC) shack is their castle: As I was cheerleaders give them the same peroxide jobs they have knew how unrealistic that was. I never win anything. walking home on Wednesday night I couldn't help notice themselves. Nothing quite like those store bought blonds. Now I'll have to go and buy that bagel sandwich at one ofthe lamest attempts at solidarity ever. I am refer­ Hey girls, is it true? Do blonds have more fun? You have Brueggers myself. ring to the Habitat Shack Town set up on Clocktower obviously been both, so I would be curious to hear what There is something to be said for getting drunk in the Quad. It was a complete joke. I'm not implying that the you have to say. Bryan Center. It just feels so right. As a matter of fact, I idea is a bad one. There is a lot of merit in it. The problem I have an official apology to make and I think it needs think they should start serving beer there on a regular occurs when you try to achieve it with the help of a bunch to be made in public. I just wanted to say to Coach K that basis. It would definitely make International Relations of limousine liberals. If you're going to do it, then do it I was sorry about my performance at the Maryland game. more palatable. But wait, if that were to happen, the right or don't do it at all. I stopped by the shacks just in I know you were counting on me to be there for you, and Sigma Chis would probably start playing frisbee outside time to greet the Domino's man. I am sorry, but to the best I let you down. I even went out of my way to learn the ofthe film theater, and we know how dangerous that can of my knowledge, and correct me if I'm wrong, the home­ cheers. I guess it just wasn't good enough. If you give me be. less rarely order Domino's to their cardboard boxes. In another chance, I promise I'll do better. What do you say, ... With liberty and justice for all:"... It's serious addition, I saw people leaving left and right because they huh? One more chance? Please? Pretty please? With business and we're improving." I think that Sigma Chi were getting cold. Isn't that sort of the point? Nice try. sugar on top? president, Jeffrey Kahn, has had these words tattooed Survey says "Baaahh." I guess you're right Mike. Maybe we are getting spoiled. across his chest (right above the picture of his mother) so dUb is counting on good old H.Keith H. Brodie to We expect a team that will give us blowout after blowout. that he won't forget what to say every time he has to go subsidize the recent cut in dUb's allowance. What a guy! PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword by Roberto.wnson

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THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Kris Olson, Moorari Shah Copy editors: Jonny Blum, Jay Epping, Ann Heimberger, Misha Saul Wire editors: Hunter Gatewood, Tiffani "Blair in training" Sherman Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Associate photography editor: Scott Booth Day photographer: David So Suh Me Production assistant: Muhammad Roily I RE&D TWV TEWN ROOSEVELT OF COURSE, I POU8T ^ rCX^- Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer ONCE SWO, " DO VWfW MOU CNN WE MS IN WE TJB _ Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, WW WHM XOJ HME ^4 WHEN UE SMf> TWMW ~ Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, YWkGE MOV) M*E.* ^^ Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, 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 Buck Wild / Harris Berenson SEPARKffgP ftff g>i^l^? St aajcB©^ Irt RESPONSE TO THE NATIONWIDE cAUFbtf HOW N£we FOLLOWING POSSIBILITIES ftR^QUR LKM,N0 6oo0,UNcReAT\\i^; CAROUNA Hoo?$' FgpOT LOOPS' rto^sTRoos F^£A«C A^KFKeA^ mo^STE*. E>6AMS^»T>4 TODCAN§>Af>A £.a\C ^\OMT^OSS FRA^KEMSTEl^ DOING, A^S^> TO r •a (THIS COACH 6'JWl^) (WS MOSE ^NOUOS^) (CQtKClDEHCE?ITH\r^^ r4pT. ) MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Today Jazz Rims. Mary Lou Williams Center. 3:30 Friday, February 28 The NC Lesbian and Gay Health Project is pm. sponsoring Empowerment Workshops for Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. York HIV+ people, friends, and family. Call 286- 682-0887 for more information. Spaghetti dinner sponsored by the Catholic Chapel. 7-9 pm. 4107 for more info. Center. Chapel basement kitchen. 5:30 pm. Journey. Catholic Student Center. 7 pm. Jesus Christ Power and Light Concert. 7 The Hartwood of Durham, a local rest Faculty Chamber Music Recital. Nelson Music pm. Baptist Student Union. Free dinner. 6 home, needs volunteers to visit, assist DGLA meeting. Mary Lou Williams Center. Room. 8 pm. pm. Chapel Basement. with exercise, crafts, bingo, and music. 9 pm. Call Robin at 544-0100. "On the Road With Duke Ellington" and "Ernie "Highlighting Black Performers and Artists" Dinner with the French Hall. The Pitts. Andrews: Blues for Central Ave" Mary Lou Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center. 8 pm. Everyone welcome! 6:30 pm. Williams Ctr. 4 pm. The People For the American Way in NC is Rim: Defending Your Life. Episcopal STudent looking for college student volunteers to Partnership for Literacy meeting. Mary Lou "Value Change and Transformation of Political Center. 505 Alexander Ave. Free. 9 pm. work with secondary students in Durham Williams Ctr. 7 pm. Behaviors in Japan: Why DO Young People City and County schools during the week of Support the Liberal Democratic Party?" Asian/ "Solar Energy Conversion: Mechanisms of Feb. 24-28. Students will have discussions Spectrum meeting. Mary Lou Williams Ctr. Pacific Studies Institute. 46 pm. Lightlnduced Charge Separation at with secondary students about good 5:30 pm. Semicondutor/Liquid Interfaces" Fritz London citizenship, civic participation and toler­ Broadway Preview: 1492. the musical. Lecture Hall (103) Gross Chem. 3:30 pm. ance for diversity. Call 1-800-768-7329. Jewish-Christian Relations. Discussion led Reynolds Theater. 8 pm. by Kalman Bland of Judaic Studies. Duke Jazz Ensemble. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. Wannamaker One Commons. 8 pm. "Women in the Sciences" Duke Women's Duke University Medical Center, Durham Center 7 pm. Science, Technology, and Human Values Regional Hospital and VA Medical Center CHANCE board position applications due. Program: "Health Care for All Americans? need blood donations to support patient Bryan Center Info. Desk. 6 pm. Wednesday, February 26 An Ethical Analysis." Dr. Thomas care. All blood types are needed, especially 0- and B+. You must weigh at least 110 "Faces of AIDS in Africa" by Charles McCollough. 203 Teer Engineering Bldg. Plan V. East Campus Center. 6 pm. lbs. and be at least 17 years old. Contact Hobson. Video Screening rm. Bryan Center. Broadway Preview: 1492. the musical. the American Red Cross. 4 pm Eucharist. Wesley Fellowship. Wesley Reynolds Theater. 8 pm. office. Chapel Basement. 5:30 pm. Information session for Southern Commu­ OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to Speaker:Anne Allison. Gender in Japan. shut-in individuals. For more information, nity Partners, find out about $50,000 grant Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Soc Sci 2 pm. to implement innovative community service call 560-0152. projects. 126 Soc Psych. 7 pm. Support Group for Students Challenged by "A River Runs Through It", Dr. Francis rm Career Development Services are offered Medical/Physical Conditions, rm 01 M134 Green Zone (Dean's Conference by the Office of Continuing Education for Resume Improvement workshop. 201 Rowers. 4-5:15 pm. Rm.) noon. Flowers Bldg. 6:30 pm. those who are seeking a career change, The Wesley Singers. Chapel Basement. 5 pm. self-assessment, employment options, and Empty the Shelters Info. Session. Ill Soc Saturday, February 29 Lutheran Campus Ministry Worhship with college choices. For more information, call Sci 8:15 pm. Holy Eucharist. Duke Chapel Basement. Discussion on abortion led by Prof. 684-6259. Visiting Artist: Sonya Boyce, will give a slidetalk 9:30 pm. Dellinger. 9 pm. Duke Postpartum Support Program. "The on her work "Love in a Cold Climate" Duke Handicapped encounter with Christ Dance. baby is fine but...how are you?" for more University Museum of Art. 4 pm. Come hear Lady Blue, a capella. House H Commons. 9 pm. Forest Hills Community Center. 1630 info, call 684-3714. Open discussion on issues confronting University Dr. 5-8:30 pm. Bake Sale. Bryan Center Walkway. Spon­ Northwood Manor Nursing Home needs African-American lesbians, gays and Sadie Hawkins Day Sockhop and 2nd bisexuals. Page Lounge. 7-8:30 pm. sored by Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. volunteers to visit with, read to, and write 10 am-2 pm. Annual Silent Auction. E. K. Powe PTA letters for patients. People with musical Out of the Blue. House H and Commons. Fundraiser. Coffeehouse. 7 pm. $5. abilities are encouraged to volunteer, also. Duke Symphony Orchestra. Baldwin Aud. 8 pm. 10 pm. Broadway Preview: 1492. the musical. If interested, cail Pam or Robin at 471- 4558. Black Crowes Concert Committee Organiza­ "Music for your Eyes and Ears"presented Reynolds Theater. 1 and 6 pm. by Chez Vees Ensemble. Griffith Film tional Meeting. 136 Soc Sci 8 pm. Support groups for new parents. Call 684- Theater. 8 pm. International House: Turkish Night. 7:30 pm. Communion Service. Catholic Center. 3714 to find out about these groups. 12:30 pm. "Miles to Go: A Women's Wilderness Sunday, March 1 Journey." women in sports. 211 Perkins Lunchtime Support Group for People with "African-American Music in Film and Television" Library 7:30 pm. Plan V. East Campus Center. 6 pm. Depression. Tuesdays 12 noon-l:30 pm. by Charles Hobson. Hayti Heritage Center. 804 905 W. Main St. Sponsored by Mental Wesley Fellowship. Divinity School Lounge. Old Fayetteville St. 8 pm. Broadway Preview: 1492. the musical. Health Associaton in Central Carolina. Call Reynolds Theater. 8 pm. 6 pm. 682-8066 for more information. Major Attraction meeting. 320 Languages Duke Management Club. Von Canon. 5:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meeting. Episcopal 7 pm. Separation and Divorce Support Group. Student Center. 2:30-3:30 pm. Call 286- Thursdays, 5:30-7 pm. 905 W. Main St. 1860 for more info. "The Post-Marxist Era in Latin American Thursday, February 27 Suite 19-A. Call 682-8066 for more Sociology: A Kuhnian Approach" by Mario St. John Passion. Duke Chorale. Duke information. Fandino. Center for International Studies. Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call 682-0887 for more information. Chapel. 3 pm. 12:15 pm. CPR Instructors needed at the American Red Cross. For more information, call 489- "A Feminist Look at the Crisis of Teenage RCIA. Catholic Student Center. Chapel Monday, March 2 Basement. 7-8;30 pm. 6541. Pregnancy." 226 Perkins 4 pm. Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm.-12 am. 682^)887 for more information. The blood donor site in Duke Hospital Tuesday, February 25 South will be open on Mondays, 11:30 am- Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke Journey. Catholic Student Center. 7 pm. 4:30 pm. and Thursdays from 9 am-2 pm. Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call Chapel. 5:15 pm. 682-0887 for more information. DGLA meeting. Mary Lou Williams Center. Volunteers needed at a new Home for the Wesley Fellowship Holy Eucharist. Wesley 9 pm. KOINONIA. Chapel Basement. 9 pm. office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Aged. Volunteer opportunies include Dinner with the French Hall. The Pitts. assisting with arts and crafts, bingo, Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. Everyone welcome! 6:30 pm. discussion groups, musical programs, and House D. 9 pm. 130 Bio Sci. BYO plates and silverware. 5- more, call Robin at 544-0100. Arabic Language Table. Schlitz Room. 7 pm. Partnership for Literacy meeting. Mary Lou Be a Rrst Aid and Safety Trained Kids Bryan Center. 5:30 pm. Williams Ctr. 7 pm. Grad/Prof. Student Bible Study. Chapel instructor. Teach kids to cope with Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial Basement Kitchen.3:30 pm. and 7:30 pm. Spectrum meeting. Mary Lou Williams Ctr. emergencies.Sponsored by Red Cross. Call 5:30 pm. Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. Fellowship of Christian Faculty and 489-6541 for more info. Administrators. Chapel Basement Kitchen. Communion Service. Catholic Center. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm.- The Durham Community Concert Band is 9-10 am. 12:30 pm. 12 am. looking for additional members for all sections ofthe band. The band rehearses Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Learn to play Kareean Rani. Pratik Patel will present program on this Indian Exhibits weekly on Thursdays at 7;30 pm. in the Celebration of Eucharist. Welsey Fellow­ cardgame. House P Commons. 8:30 pm. Eric McRay and Barbara Gault Exhibit, oil, Durham Arts Council Bldg. on Morris St. ship. Wesley Office. Chapel basement. pastels, pencil and acrylic. Exhibit lasts "Reforming the U.S. Forest Service" 229 5:30 pm. until March. 7. Planned Parenthood has opened a new Soc Sci. 5 pm. satellite clinic in Durham on Broad St. The Honduras Team Meeting. Wesley Their number is 419-8081. "Educational Reforms and Democratization office. Chapel basement. 6:30 pm. General Public Notices in Eastern Europe" by Jan Jerschina. The American Red Cross needs people to The Search for Meaning: Part I. by Dr. Thomas Center for International Studies. 5 pm. Student Notices work the Bloodmobile and Blood Centers. H. Naylor. Alspaugh Commons. 7 pm. "Women, Gender and Sports: From Call 489-6541. Academic Interaction Program. Take your Parapsychology Clinic will present a Discrimination to Participation" with Paula professor out to a free lunch. Come to the For shared housing referral, peer counsek program. House C commons. 7 pm. Tumas. Few Fed Lounge. 7 pm. ASDU office or call 684-6403. ing, legal information, or career counseling, Women's Center Open House. Few Fed Broadway Preview: 1492. the musical. contact the Orange County Women's Catholic Eucharist. Catholic Center. Lounge. 4:30-6:30 pm. Reynolds Theater. 8 pm. Center. 968-4610. Tuesday's-Friday's 12:30 pm. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1992 Classifieds

Announcements Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males DURHAM HOMELESS EMPTY SHELTERS HOUR OF POWER $40,000/Year! Read and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed Shelter residents will camp out with us info session tonight, 8:15, 111 SocSci. Ox's Hour of Power. LIVE. Monday, BOOKS and TV scripts. Fill out simple to participate in a study on physi­ Spend your summer in Philly, Chicago, PREGNANCY TESTS on ClocktowerQuad. For one night, sac­ 11p.m., Cable 13. Audience members "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, re­ ological responses to laboratory and rifice your warm bed to experience life as Atlanta, or San Francisco with college invited to Cable 13 Studio. Don't miss it. laxing at home, beach, vacations. Guar­ NOW AVAILABLE AT THE HEALTHY everyday tasks. Participants will be millions of homeless people across students and homeless activists from anteed paycheck. FREE 24 hour re­ DEVIL HEALTH EDUCATION CENTER. reimbursed for their time and effort. America do every night. Cardboard shck around the country. cording (801)379-2925, copyright If you suspect you might be pregnant, If interested, call 684-8667 and ask building Wednesday, l-5p.m. Symbolic Social Events #NC10KEB. it's important to find out for certain as for the ambulatory study (men only) sleep out Wednesday night. Help Habi­ SKI IN COLORADO soon as possible. Duke Student Health or the women's study. tat help the homeless. for Spring Break! RDU to Denver- HOUR OF POWER now offers urine pregnancy tests at roundtrip tickets for sale. Best offer. Ox's Hour of Power. LIVE. Monday, the Healthy Devil Health Education NEED MONEY Chance Borad Applications dur to­ Call now, 684-3373. 11p.m., Cable 13. Audience members Child Care Center. The urine pregnancy test de­ NEED MONEY FOR YOUR EDUCATION? day, Feb. 24, 6p.m., B.C. info desk. invited to Cable 13 Studio. Don't miss it. tects pregnancy as early as 10-12 High School, Vocational, College, Grad. BIOLOGY MAJORS days after conception; however, we Questions? Cathy 684-7181. Parents seeking reliable caregiver for Students- we at Student Financial Cocktail party for all declared and pro­ encourage you to wait until you've two children on the weekends. Experi­ Services guarantee to find a minimum spective majors. Come munch and Bus. Opportunities missed your period before you come SENIORS ence preferred; references required. number of financial aid sources RE­ mingle with faculty in a relaxed social in to be tested. If your most recent Submit extracurricular activity forms GARDLESS OF ECONOMIC BACK­ setting. Thursday, Feb. 27 at 5:15 in 471-3085. period was unusually light and you still to student activities, ASAP to 101-3 FREE European Tour- Recruit other stu­ GROUND, GPA, TEST SCORES, etc. or Greenhouse (behind BioSci.). suspect you might be pregnant, come 100% of your fee refunded and you will Bryan Center. (Blank forms are avail­ dents and earn free tour for yourself. Services Offered in for testing. After testing, Lisa Bar­ receive all sources found Free! Our able at receptionist's desk). HOUR OF POWER Call 220-2503. ber or Linda Carl will provide counsel­ computer data base is one of the Ox's Hour of Power. LIVE. Monday, ing and referral. You may request a most complete of it's kind in the OG 11p.m., Cable 13. Audience members Help Wanted Typing term-papers, medical, reports, test by calling 684-3620, ext. 325, country containing over 14,000 finan­ ICE-T is the Original Gangster. BOG is resumes, transcription, all over-night 397 or by walking in during the Healthy invited to Cable 13 Studio. Don't miss it. cial aid sources. These sources con­ the Original Selective House. Come live if in by 10a.m. free pick-up and deliv­ Devil office hours (Mon-Thurs, 11-4; sist of scholarships, grants, loans, with distinction. Interview sign-ups at Work-study student wanted to videotape ery. Student rates: $2.25/page Fri, 1-4). The Healthy Devil is located AUDITIONS work programs, etc. For free applica­ Room 128B or call the BOG Interview pediatric visits and collect data in double-spaced, $4.25/page single- in Room 113, House 0, Kilgo Arch, Sign up at the B.C. info desk to audition tion and info, package call answering Hotline: 684-SCUD. daycares on toileting. Need car, Tues­ spaced. Contact TCG Inc. 419-1825 nextto Phi Kappa Psi. Pregnancy tests for the Wendell Theater Group's spring service: 1-800-USA-1221 Ext. 2524; day afternoon availability. Preferfemale, or 419-1755. are covered by your health fee. plays. For information call Rob at 684- or Chapel Hill office: (919)967-9010. WORLD COLLISION videotaping experience. Contact Dr. 0542. Howard, 684-5513. Symposium today at 4:30 in Reyolds Psychotherapy Engaged EncounterWeekend, March 20- Ouke Humanitarian Service on effects of the Columbus encoun­ 22, Avila Retreat Center in Durham. Get ATTN PARENTS! Quality, inexpensive individual/ Award: given annually to deserv­ ters. Join the discussion! Parttime sales position at Durham fash­ to know your partner to be even better in Are you coming to St. John Passion on couples counseling. Kerry Johnson, ing member of Duke community. ion boutique for mature, responsible an atmosphere free of interruptions. March 1? Let the sisters of AEPhi watch M.A., M.S.W., 1318 Broad St., Deadline for letters of nomina­ LOW ON FUNDS? individual. Retail sales experience pre­ This weekend is designed to deepen your children. Call Jenn at 684-1066 for Durham, 27705. 549-6361. tion: April 15. Mail to DCM, Duke ferred. Call 286-3355 between 10a.m.- and enrich a couple's relationship. Open 1492 contest open to all Greeks and more information. Chapel, Durham, NC, 27707. Call 12p.m. for appointment. to all couples of any faith. Beneficial to living groups, $1,492.00 awarded to FREE TANNING 684-2909 for more info. couples planning an ecumenical mar­ organization selling most tickets. Must PFL PFL PFL PFL with any hair service rendered Tues­ $800 Weekly Possible! Working at home! riage. If interested call Duke Chapel at sell at least 15 tickets to be considered. Partnership for Lieracy tutors bring your day-Saturday. Create N Image 37 different opportunities. Rush $1 and 684-2909. Deadline for reservations is Call 684-7520. tutoring stories, questions, experiences, Haircare. 5 minutes from Duke. Near self-addressed stamped envelope to: March 11, 1992; $45 deposit is total to tonight's important meeting! 7p.m. Best Products 3438 Hillsbrough Galvester W. Baber, P.O. Box 11565, Dear Kristen, cost. SPANISH QUEEN Mary Lou Williams Center. Feb.24. Road. 383-4602. With coupon only. Durham, NC, 27703-0565. My roommate just left seeking new world adventures. Inter­ MAJ ATTRACTIONS for Rio. 15 members of Need $ for college? SFAMS locates ested seafarers can either A) Buy a boat, private sector financial aid for college B) Buy- a ticket to 1492. On sale now, meeting tonight at 7p.m., 320 Lan­ ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ Roommate Wanted his host family will students. Call 800-238-8771. Marshall Page Box office. guages. We need everyone (even if you've eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 meet him at airport! Yount. never been to a meeting) for input on Springfest & other bands forthe semes­ openings. No experience necessary. Roommate wanted to share 2BR, 2BA Eating Disorder Group, Anorexia and I'm off to the Amazon ter! Male or Female. For employment pro­ w/ extras. Grad. or Prof, F or M. Move Bulimia, therapy and support, start­ gram call Student Employment Services tomorrow. Arch­ ing March. Duke Psychology Clinic, in March through August, call 286- THE BLACK CROWES at (206)54S4155 ext. 1498. 7696. bishop Desmond Tutu 684-6344. SPRING are coming to Cameron. Be a part of it. just boarded the ship. FRIENDS ABROAD? Organizational^ meeting tonight, 8p.m., Waits-10:30a.m.-2:30p.m.,M-F.LaffN Rooms for Rent 136 Soc-Sci. Luigi's, 544-1550, Marjee. Can't believe we will BREAK '92 The Study Abroad Newsletter is accept­ ^^to^^bf^^^^^^r^^h^^b^^bf^^^^ ing personals for inclusion in upcoming spend 10 days crossing CROWES IN CAMERON SUMMER JOBS Large room available now! 21/2 blocks issue. Pick up form at BC Info Desk. Get involved in the show- come to a Camp Kanata, a YMCA co-ed camp, is to East. Share historic home, fur­ the Atlantic hearing Deadline is February 28th at 5 p.m. him lecture on South planning meeting tonight, 8p.m., 136 looking for caring people to be counsel­ nished/unfurnished, washer/dryer. Soc-Sci. ors. On campus interviews to be held $265/mo. plus utilities. 419-4421. Africa and talking in­ PERFORMING ARTS March 4. Contact Career Development formally at dinner and from Charlotte S449 Meeting tonight, 7 p.m. Come listen to Coming Friday: All kinds of FREE STUFF Center for scheduling. Apts. for Rent tape of "Once on This Island." See you at Dining Service's first FOOD SHOW. on deck. PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL there! Sample food, talk to the manufacturers, SCIENTISTS (In Vitro Laboratory). M.S. 7 night* beachfront hotel only $119 register for prizes, tell us what you want or B.S. in biological sciences with mini­ 1BR furnished. LR/FR; BR; den; W/D 7 night* hotel and but only $209 HOMELESSNESS Com Amor, in the dining halls! Friday, Feb.28, N00N- mum three years laboratory experience in basement; A/C; no pets. Heat and Don't wait till Ifs to late is a national tragedy. This summer you 5p.m. in the Blue & White Room. is required. Candidates must have expe­ water included. See. Depositand lease Brian For Info and raaarvatJons can make a difference with Empty the rience with various cell and tissue cul­ required, $380/mo. 1105 Georgia Shelters. Find out how tonight at 8:15 in Meetings ture techniques. Experience with bio­ Ave. 383-5949 after 5p.m. Dan Flores lll'SocSci. chemical and cytotoxic endpoints, and P.S. Glad to hear you nervous system culture techniques highly @ 684-7836 4-5-6BR house near Duke E.Campus, TRIDELTS desirable. The successful candidate will got your application Full OC tonight, 8 p.m., House G. All old hardwood floors, W/D's, dishwash­ TftAVU. be responsible for maintaining an in ers, security system. Available May/ for Semester at Sea by •WKEI and new officers must come! Get vitro (cell and tissue culture) laboratory I psyched! June, 489-1989. calling 800-854-0195. 120 N. Aurora St., Ithaca. NY 14850 PHOTO ID CARDS using a variety of neural cultures. The Send it in now! candidate will maintain cell cultures, 1800-648-4849 conduct experiments with neurotoxic AVAIL NOW, 2BR: Bragtown $295; Instant Passport chemicals using biochemical and cyto­ Ninth Street area $385; Townhome and toxic measurements, and analyze data off Guess Road $435. Call for next usingboth IBM and Macintosh software. year's large houses too. APPLE RE­ Job Application Position is located at the U.S. Environ­ ALTY, 493-5618. Photos in Color ment Protection Agency in Research Triangle Park. Forward resume to: Houses for Rent THE CHRONICLE 2/$6.60 ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc. (PVA #4210-89), PO Box 12313, RTP, 11 or more $3.00 each NC 27709. REDUCED to $1350. Furnished ex­ classifieds information • Villa Donna • ecutive home in Forest Hills for short Laminating while term lease. 4BR +carport, landscaped Authentic Italian Cuisine SUMMER INTERNSHIPS- Average earn­ basic rates you wait ings $4,000.00. University Directories, lot. APPLE REALTY, 493-5618. Celebrating Our Twelfth Year the nation's largest publisher of cam­ $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. VEAL FULL 10$ (per day) for each additional word. LAMINATED pus telephone directories, hires over Real Estate Sales PASTA TAKE-OUT WINE 250 college students for their summer 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. PHOTO ID'S PIZZA AVAILABLE LIST sales program. Topeamings $5,000.00- 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. 900 West Main Street $8,000.00. Gain valuabe experience in 2BR house in Northgate Park area. (Across from Brightleaf Sq.) 2 471 -8455 CS advertising, sales and public relations Call Upchurch Optical. Ask for Mike, OPEN M-fllam-5pmSaU4pm selling yellow page advertising for your special features TUE-SAT 2610 W CARVER ST M-F, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., 477-9113. 683-2118 campus telephone directory. Positions (Combinations accepted.) also available in other university mar­ HORSE FARM $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. kets. Expense paid training program in TRANSFER PHOTOS 23 Acres, large barn, dressage arena. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading COPYING Chapel Hill, N.C. Looking for enthusias­ Hill, Forest Trails. Charming chalet (maximum 15 spaces.) tic, goal oriented students for challeng­ Black & White and COLOR ing, well paying summer job. Internships style home. Northern Durham Co. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. to T-shirts or (919)471-1622. Laminating/Binding may be available. Interviews on campus Sorting/Stapling Calendars Monday, March 2nd. Sign up at the deadline Career Development Center. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. 1 Block from East Campus 1018 W. Mam 682-9222 See page 11 • payment Prepayment is required. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. PATTISHALL'S GARAGE *^ THE PUB BOARD NEEDS 92-93 EDITORS FOR: (We cannot make change for cash payments.) & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. . The Archive Latent image .Chanticleer. •• 3MissingUnk . 24-hour drop off location Specializing in Duke Blue Prometheus Black ."•' 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) • American Cars ^~\ i i • Rabbits Duke Journal of Politics Teacher/Course Evaluation Book where classifieds forms are available. • Dasher ^^^-^^^^^ • Sci rocco Duke Women's Handbook •" Tobacco Road •' • Datsun JB V • Toyota '•'•.;. Jabberwocky Vertices or mail to: • Volvo ^y^T^^^^ ^^>* • Honda Chronicle Classifieds NOmTCEBAIW|WIKDr«DUEVyEt>r«^ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Auto Repairing & Service • Motor Tune-up Otter paatibnsato^ General Repairs • Wrecker Service Applicatjoh'arc now-available in" the-Pub Board Box'in thWOffice of Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. StudenfActivjties. Completed applications should be turned back No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 286-2207 in to the Pub Board Box and are due on Wednesday, March 25th. 1900 VV. Markham Ave. (located behind Duke Campus) 3 : Call Jah^^ \ MONDAY,FEBRUART24, 1992 THE CHRONICLE " ''•> '-PAGE 11

From page 10 Wanted to Buy Like East? ROBOIYA Freshmen guys: the housing lottery WILL If this personal doesn't makeyou feel Woodcroft townhouse, Heritage dick you. Why not try BOG? Guaranteed better, I don't know what will, except Fighting ceases in Woods, 2BR, 2.5bath, FHA qualifying Ticket needed for Feb. 26 Virginia game. housing on West is an interview away. maybe Bono. Get psyched for March assumption, $715, PITI, homeowners Will pay top dollar! Call Anne, 684-1947. Stop by Room 128B or call 684-SCUD to 3rd dammit! It's not all in your head! association dues $800 to assume, Reserve you Destiny. Love, M. end unit, well maintained. Call 493- $$$ Duke Dad needs one UNC basket­ southern Lebanon 1787, please leave message. GIZZARD ball ticket. Will pay. 383-5398. CHRIS COLUMBUS! Discussion today at 4:30 in Reynolds You're awesome! Keep smiling cutie. Let's do dinner, d'accord? Love, the Need Carolina tix for March 8. Will pay on implications of the 1492 voyage. By MOHAMMED SALAM Autos For Sale little blonde girl. $$. Call Steve, (215)981-5637. Come share YOUR opinions! Associated Press SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, GET HYPNOTIZED! GEORGE BUSH BEIRUT, Lebanon — Arabs and Israelis held Diehard Duke fans desperately seeking 4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, by TOM DELUCA on 3/3 at 8 p.m.!! TIX doen't care about homeless people, tickets to Carolina and/orVirginiagames. their fire in southern Lebanon on Sunday for the IRS, DEA. Available your area now. for '93 dues payers sold 2/24 only on but you do. Spend your summer with Call Paula at 684-1710. first time in a week, and about 200 Shiite Muslim Call 1-800-^38-3388 ext. C-2771. BC walkway from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. only Empty the Shelters in Philadelphia, Chicago, Atlanta or San Francisco. $1! All others- $4.00 from 2/25-3/2- guerrillas left the battle zone as more villagers CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Info, session tonight at 8:15, 111 Wanted: two tickets to Carolina game Page Box office! trickled back to wrecked homes. SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 Sunday, March 8. Please call 848-1580. SocSci. VW, $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Yo Juniors! But on the eve of a new round of Middle East peace Mustang, $50! Choose from thou­ UVA TICKETS FIGHT POVERTY DELUCA is coming 3/3- 8 p.m.!! Dues talks in Washington, Shiite Muslim leaders told sands starting at $25. FREE 24 hour this summerwith Empty the Shelters. I need 'em for my parents who are die payers buy your tix- $1 from 10-3 on BC recording reveals details, 801-379- Find out how tonight at 8:15 in 111 20,000 followers rallying in Beirut that attacks on hard Virginia fans. Call Doug 684-1072. walkway on 2/24 ONLY! All others- $4 2929, copyright #NC10KJC. SocSci. the Jewish nation must continue. from 2/25-3/2 at Page Box office. Travel/Vacations EMPTY SHELTERS "The only way to achieve a lasting peace in the Misc. For Sale TOM DELUCA... Info session tonight at 8:15 in 111 Middle East is the return of all the Jewish occupiers SWIMWEAR is coming 3/3-8 p.m.! Get excited! Tix SocSci. Spend your summer in Philly, to the lands from which they originally came," said Sofa: light blue w/ off-white design, $1 for '93 dues payers, sold 2/24 only Atlanta, Chicago or San Francisco good condition, $200. Call 490-6386 WehavebathingsuitsforSpringBreak on BC walkway! All others, pay $4 from Sheik Hassan Nasrallah, the new leader ofthe pro- and year round. We carry Cole, and with college students and homeless after 5 p.m. 2/25-3/2 in Page. activists from around the country. Iranian Hezbollah movement, which seeks the eradi­ Cole, Vittadini, Bendigo, and cation of Israel and expulsion of Jews. POOL TABLE WhyThingsBurn. In Great Shape, GREAT NEWS! JONATHAN BLUM with accessories, about 8 years old, Northgate Mall, Durham 286-2662. Nasrallah spoke at a rally in the Beirut slum of 1492 Greek and living group competi­ How can you still be uptight when you reasonable condition, $400 or best tion extended to March 6th, $1492.00 have the CLAP and you've already Ouzai called to mourn Sheik Abbas Musawi, the SPRING BREAK '92- Make it JAMAICA offer. 489-3601. awarded to organization selling most been accepted to law school. Love, with low, low prices starting at $459. Hezbollah leader whose assassination by Israel a tickets. Must sell at least 15 tickets to Cathy and Ronnie. Call Sun Splash Tours. 1-800-426-7710. week ago helped trigger the violence. Children in Audio-Video be considered. Questions? Call 684- 7520. POLLYPOLLYPOLLY the crowd held pictures of Musawi and his 5-year- SPRINGBREAK Sailing Bahamas. 48ft Must Sell! Magnum speakers, Pio­ Hope you have a wonderful 19th birth­ old son, Hassan, who also died in the ambush. luxury yachts/ groups of 6, seven days neer CD player and dual cassette TACO HELL VIRGIN day! Yeah, you still got it! Love, Your barefoot sailing the Bahamas. All inclu­ Hezbollah fighters sought revenge for the attack deck. Call 956-8145. Ask for Todd. East & West, United South of the Bor­ Roommies. sive with cabin and meals, $488 each. der! Happy 19th (Yes, only 19th) Birth­ by firing rockets into northern Israel and the Is­ Call Anytime 1-800-999-7245 (sail). 2 QMBQuart 290 speakers, oak day Kara Lavender. Love, L.J&J. OUTING CLUB raeli-occupied "security zone" in southern Lebanon. finnish. Excellent for dorm rooms. Meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in 326 Israel retaliated with howitzer barrages and a brief AWESOME SPRINGBREAK LEHIGH VALLEY Allen. Since last weeks meeting was Superior German engineering at an SALE! foray through U.N. lines to occupy two Shiite vil­ affordable price. New price, $500, Are you driving to (orthrough) the Lehigh cancelled, nominations fora new trea­ 2 weeks only. Bahamas Party Cruise, 6 yours for $250. Contact Chad at 684- Valley, PA for Spring Break? I need a surer will be this week. Check OC lages just north ofthe zone. Fighting tapered off on days, includes 3 meals, $279! Panama 7668. ride- will share $$, etc. Call Steve at board in BC for news/trips/program­ City, 8 days, hotel in great location, $99! Saturday. 684-0841. ming. Aiwa stereo system; auto reverse dual South Padre,Tx., 8 days, condominium, Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Arens said Sun­ HOUR OF POWER cassette, cd player, tuner, amp, 5 $199! Call SpringBreak Travel, 1-800- MONEY? day that Israel would retaliate if rocket attacks 638-6786. Ox's Hour of Power. LIVE. Monday, band graphic equalizer, speakers, re­ George Bush's records on annual growth 11p.m., Cable 13. Audience mem­ were renewed. mote control. $250 Call C.J. at 684- (0.3?/o), productivity growth (-0.1%), and bers invited to Cable 13 Studio. Don't "I hope that during the week it was made clear to 1962. Lost & Found job creation are the worst for any presi­ miss it. dent since 1945. all of those elements in Lebanon that we are not Computers For Sale LOST JACKET MAJ ATTRACTIONS willing to accept rocket attacks on northern Israel," CHRISTIAN Took the wrong jacket? Lost 2 blue tonight at 7p.m., 320 Languages. he told Israel television. IBM Compatible, 286,12 MHz, 5.25 sports coats at Tri-Delt and Pi-Phi -Jewish Relations. Discussion by Kalman Will we have bands this semester? Sheik Mohammed Hussein Fadlallah, Hezbollah's inch DD, VGA color monitor, Dot ma­ formals. Have someone else's blue Bland (Judaic Studies). TONIGHT- We need YOU. You need you. The trix printer. Software included: WP, CC sportscoat. No Questions asked. Call Wannamaker One commons, 8 p.m. music future of Duke needs you to­ spiritual mentor, told the Beirut crowd that the plus MYM, Lotus and more. $800 Will, 684-0057. Refreshments served. night! Be there! attacks on Israel "steer the nation in the right (obo), call 688-1189. direction." Jazz Documentary Rim Series, Tuesday, THE BLACK CROWES Tickets For Sale Personals Feb. 25 at 3:30 p.m. in the Mary Lou Volunteers needed for all aspects of In Jerusalem, meanwhile, a pipe bomb exploded Williams Center. Rims shown are "On the concert. Come to a meeting to­ at a bus stop and wounded one person, police re­ GRATEFUL DEAD!! the Road with Duke Ellington" and "Blues night to find out more. 8p.m., 136 Models needed for advance training ported. Army radio said the blast apparently was a tickets. Buy/sell all concerts, sports, for Central Avenue." Soc-Sci. demos. Call 683-5515. Across the terrorist attack. theatre worldwide. TOP DOLLAR paid Street Hair Design. The CROWES for ACC Tournament. (919) 967-9584. SAMS CAN SHAKE Israeli negotiators also left Sunday for Washing­ Thanks to all who helped raise money to in concert! Make sure you are on the ton for the fourth round of peace talks. U2 TICKETS CONCERNED AB0UTY0UR EATING HAB­ fight MS. Totals forthe competition: KE- inside. Come to a planning meeting SOLD OUT CONCERT! U2 in Charlotte, ITS? Duke University Department of Psy­ $201.92, PiPhi- $167.10, TriDelt- at 8p.m., 136 Soc-Sci. Hezbollah's calls for violence the day before the March 3. FREE with purchase of pen. chiatry offers a CONFIDENTIAL 8-ses- $139.07, SigmaNu- $132.26, resumption of peace talks were at odds with efforts CALL 684-7217. sion information/support group for KKGamma- $109.02, PhiPsi- $101.36, Don't miss it! All kinks of Free Stuff to defuse tensions in southern Lebanon, where the FINAL FOUR TIX women with bulimia. Mondays, March 2 SPE- $79.63, AOII- $36.09, ATO- $19.37, Friday afternoon in the Pits. Food fighting killed six and wounded 37 last week. Pair for sale by individual. Best offer, through April 20, 3:30-5p.m. Call 684- DG- $7.02, KA- $6.58, AEPhi- $4.28, samples, prizes, etc. at Dining Ser­ serious callers only. (615)648-9471. 3073 by Feb. 25 for information. Delts- ? vices first Food Show. Noon-5p.m.

Duke Departments of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

The Center on Computer Systems Research

present David J. Kuck Director, Center for Supercomputing Research and Development University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana

with a talk entitled Delivering Parallel Performance

Monday, February 24, 1992 3:00pm 130A North Building Reception - 212 North Building, 2:30pm PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1992

Vol. 2, No.20 The Career Development Center Newsletter February 24, 1992 On Campus Recruitin Child Care Action Campaign - NY - Re­ See CareerSource for more info. ery efforts in the areas of cancer, metabolic Free Sign Opportunities: Check the loilow- search Assistant. Stimulates and supports Greater Media (NJ) offers exciting intern­ diseases and inflammation. Rising Jr. or Sr. ing schedules of firms intendewing this week the development of policies of quality, afford­ ships in the media for minority students. GPA at least 3.0; chemistry (biochem) or bio. and next week to determine whether free sign able child care. Check CareerSource for more information, major. Bring resume to Mrs. Tuthill, CDC slots are available. Don't miss an opportunity Nat'l Jobs With Peace Campaign - Develop­ nternational todav. Your resume will be faxed for vou. to interview! Free sign is available until Mid­ ment Associate - Boston, MA. Seeks to de­ international Careers/Internship info, ses­ Graduate Student Concerns night 2 business days before the interview. crease military budget and put money to­ sion this week. Feb. 26. Wed. 9- 10am. in Rm Career Planning for MTS Candidates, Di­ This Week: L&F Products - Research Chem­ ward domestic needs and environmental 03M Page. Learn more about resources and vinity School. Virginia Steinmetz will lead a ist; U.S. Dept. of Commerce (Bureau of the concerns. DP strategies for international jobs and intern­ bag lunch career information session at 1PM, Census) - Multiple Positions; Woodward-Clyde Midwest Women's Center - Program Ad­ ships before making an appointment with Dr. Wednesday, Feb. 26, in Old Div. 211. Prepare Consultants - Multiple Positions. There may ministrator. Chicago, IL. Social service Maskel. to discuss career goals and pool academic and still be slots on the following frozen schedules agency. DP Translator/Linguist Position: Triad Tech­ non-academic job search ideas. for Tues, Feb 25: Peace Corps and Pepsico Internships nologies seeks translators of Japanese, Chi­ Paid Summer Internships: Check Career- (Restaurant Division). If you are interested in Co-op America - Wash., DC. Interns. Non­ nese, Korean, Spanish, Portuguese, French, Source by firm name for two additional oppor­ interviewing with either of these organiza­ profit association of individual and organiza­ Italian, German, or any combination. Work in tunities: Teach science or humanities courses tions, call Melcina White at 660-1055 by 2PM tions working to build more cooperative and Winston-Salem. Seeking MA or equivalent at the Northfield Mount Hermon Summer today. Next Week: Assoc, for Retarded Citi­ socially responsible economy. DP translating experience. Start Date: Jan.-Jun. School (MA). Deadline: March 1. Requires on- zens - Summer Intern; Baxter Healthcare (Con­ Global Vision - NYC - Intern. Produces news 1992. Duration: 2 years or more. Salary $15 campus interview. Application forms in 106 verters; Custom Sterile Division) - Sales Rep­ magazine and documentaries about inter­ to $17 per hour with some benefits. 40 hrs. Page, "Summer Jobs" file. Economics or pub­ resentative; Malcolm Pirnie, Inc. - Engineers; national human rights. DP per week. Send resume and letter to Mr. Carl lic policy students: national trade organiza­ Merrill Lynch (Global Info. Systems) - Corpo­ Nat'l Committee For Responsive Philan­ Thompson, V.P. Administration, Triad Tech­ tion in DC: Pharmaceutical Manufacturers rate Systems Training Program; Naval Air Sys­ thropy - St. Paul, MN - Intern. Research and nologies, 7-A Dundas Circle, P.O. Box 4529, Association. On-site interview required. Dead­ tems command (Contracts Group) - Contract advocacy tomake philanthropy more respon­ Greensboro. NC 27404-4529. (919) 292-8900. line: March 27. Specialist (civilian position); Camp Kanata - sive, accountable, and accessible to the dis­ Business Educational Administration: Purdue U. Di­ Summer Intern. advantaged and disenfranchised. DP Interview Training Sessions this week in rector of Women's Resource Office. Deadline Employer Info. Sessions: This Week: U.S. Institute For Southern Studies - Durham, 03M Page: Tue. 2/25 3:30-4:30pm; Fri. 2/28 March 1. Check CareerSource for details. Dept. of Energy (Office of Hearings & Appeals), NC - Intern. ISS is a research and publica­ 9:00- 10:00am. Mitchell Community College, Statesville.NC: this session is restricted to students on the tion center founded in 1970 to encourage Business Careers/Internship info, session Assistant Dean for Transfer Studies and As­ interview schedule. Next Week: Baxter Critical thinking about the South's problems this week. Feb 27. Thurs. 4-5pm. in Rm 03M sistant Dean for Technical Studies, Deadline: Healthcare (Convertors/Custom Sterile Divi­ and potential, and to support citizen-based Page. Learn about resources and strategies April 1. U of Term.,Chattanooga: Director of sion). organizing for economic and social justice. for business jobs and internships before mak­ University Relations and Director of Financial Alternates: Alternates are often moved to the DP ing an aDDOintment with Dr. Maskel. Aid. Interview Schedule immediately after Scheduler Southern Community Partners. Come to Computer Science, Engineering, Math, Teaching Positions with late Feb., Mar., or runs. If you were on the Alternate Invitation an info, session on Feb. 24, 7pm, rm. 126 Physical Sciences April deadlines. List for any organization, be sure to check your SocPsych to find out about this new fellow­ (Jareerbource contains new listings lor sum­ Computer Science and Mathematics: East­ Interview Summary after 5PM every Thurs. to ship program. Graduating seniors can apply mer positions. Glaxo has added some. MCNC ern Illinois U, Charleston IL; see if you have been advanced to an interview for a 2 yr. grant of $50,000 to implement a (Microelectronics Center of North Carolina) Computer Science: Paul D. Camp Commu­ slot. At other times, alternates are notified by community service project in the South. has one with a March 9 deadline. Read about nity College, Franklin, VA. E-Mail if an interview slot becomes available Empty the Streets. Info, session Feb. 24, these and others and apply early. Glaxo also Chemistry: Washington State University, and have 48 hrs. to reply. Check your E-mail rm. Ill, Soc. Sci., 8:15pm. Learn about this has permanent positions for a variety of disci­ Richland,WA. often so you don't miss an interview opportu­ program which combines work in local agen­ plines and degree levels. Remember to check Biology and Chemistry: Dyersburg State nity. cies serving homeless people with political the "multiple" listing folder in the Resource Community College, Dyersburg, TN. No Shows: If you aren't familiar with the "No empowerment, public education, & training Room. It contains information from nation­ Economics: (2 positions) U of Wisconsin-Fox Show" policy, please refer to p.23 of in community organizing. Join college stu­ wide employers who send their open positions Valley, Menasha; Accounting Instructor, Cra­ CareerGuide. Not showing up for an interview dents and homeless activists from around lists on a regular basis. Free Sign for employ­ ven Community College, New Bern, NC, inconceniences the recruiter and prevents the country in Phila., Chicago, San Fran­ ers added to the recruiting list will continue. If (master's). another student from having the opportunity cisco, or Atlanta. Questions? Call Dave at you have trouble reading CareerSource infor­ Engineering: (Electrical) California State U, to interview. If you have a job offer or are no 490-4475. mation, call to schedule a time during one of Fresno; (Civil) Guilford longer interested in a firm, please cancel your Government the workshops. - Technical Community College, Jamestown, interview well before the interview date and Federal Gov't. Careers and Special Em­ Education NC (master's); (Industrial) Catawba give someone else a chance. ployment Programs for seniors and Grad Careers, a vacancy list published every two Valley Community College, Hickory, NC Job Offers! If you have accepted a job offer for students. Video Presentation and Informa­ weeks by the Harvard Graduate School of (master's). either permanent or summer employment, tion on the pathways into Federal Careers! Education Career Planning and Placement Geography: Macomb Community College, Mt. please notify the Career Development Center. Monday, 3-2 from 4-5pm & Wed., 3-4 from Office is on file in the CDC libary. The Feb. 15 Clemens, MI (master's). Pick up a Job Notification Form in the Re­ 12-lpm (03 Page). issue lists independent school vacancies in a Mathematics: California State U, Fresno. source Rm. or call 660-1050. If you would like Summer Internships info, in CareerSource: variety of fields at The John Cooper School in Physics and Mathematics: Dyersburg State some help weighing the pros and cons of A Presidential Classroom, Wash., DC DL: Texas, The Hotchkiss School in CT, The Community College, Dyersburg, TN.(MS) Phys­ various offers or if you have a time factor 04-01-92; German Marshall Fund, Wash., Lawrenceville School in NY, The Bishop's ics: U of Nebraska, Kearney. Droblem. see one ofthe CDC career specialists. DC (seniors-nine month program) DL: 04- School in CA, Northfield-Mt Hermon School, Sociology: Emporia State University, Empo­ Community and Public Service 01-92; Nat'l Prk Srvc- Cape Hateras Nat'l Middlesex Schools and Fayerweather Street ria, KS. Sociology, Psychology, Statistics or Citizen Action - Wash., DC. Internships. Seashore DL: 04-15 School in MA. Check on these soon if you are Public Health: U of North Carolina, Highway Research. Congressional Advocacy, Grassroots 1 & 2yr Law opportunities: White & Case, interested in a career in independent school Safetv Research Center. Research Assnriatp Organizing. Available during summer and NY (Legal Assts. 3.0 min. G.P.A.); Sidley & education. edia & Arts school terms (projects for credit can be ar­ Austin, Wash., DC; Cravath, Swaine & Moore, ealth, Medicine & Life Sciences Mass Media Phoenix Communications - ranged). See details on CareerSource or in NY (brochures available in the 2yr file cabi­ Lab Research ~ Summer '92. Sophs, Jrs, Srs! Durham, NC. Intern. A comprehensive cor­ Community and Public Service notebook in net, 106 Page Bldg.) There are still many opportunities available porate communications and public relations Resource Room. Citizen Action is a nat'l citi­ The Dept. of the Navy employs over 300,00 for summer research— don't miss out. See consulting firm with a nationwide network of zens' organization interested in nat'l health Civilian profesional workers at navy and separate listing posted on bulletin bd. #5, CDC business, media, and vendor contacts. Needs care, energy efficiency, toxics reduction and Marine Corps bases, station and facilities entry. Also, copies of listing foryou to take on intern immediately to answer phones, file, run campaign finance reform. DP throughout the world. Of the 300,000 civil­ counter in Resource Room. errands from 10:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 4 or 5 World Wildlife Fund - Wash., DC. Develop­ ian employees, over 16,00 work in the areas HCIP Clinical Interns! Remember, if you are days per week. Unpaid position. Contact ment Associate. An international conserva­ of Financial Management at Navy activities sick, you don't go in- but you do call in! Call Cecily Schinelli at 286-3444. DP tion organization. Duties would include re­ throughout the U.S. For further info, pick up your Unit, or Mrs. Tuthill, 660-1078 or 489- Whittle Communications (Knoxville) offers a sponsibility for conducting full range of re­ a brochure on the Centralized Financial 3286. wide variety of paid internship positions for search activities and writing research memos, Management Trainee Program with the Of­ Summer Research Opportunities: Insti­ summer'92. Deadline: mid-March. Look in donor profiles, and briefings. Excellent writ­ fice of the Comptroller of the Navy now tute of Ecosystem Studies, NY: Research CareerSource for info and the hanging files in ing and research skills necessary. See details available in the Career Resource room. Assistants, Summer Project assistants. Full­ 106 Page. on CareerSource or in Community and Public The Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond time, part-time, summer. Lab. work is closely Dorf & Stanton (St. Louis) offers experience Service notebook in Resource Room.DP seeks Research Assistants. Candidates must tied to research at long-term study sites in the in publications relations. More info on Ca­ See February issue of "Community Jobs" news­ have a strong background in economics, Arboretum's fields, forests and streams and at reerSource. Deadline: March 5. paper in the Resource Room for the following especially basic price theory. A strong nearby rivers, lakes and mts. See bulletin bd. MAD Magazine's internship program has a permanent and internship opportunities: backgorund in math (two years of calc and a #5 in CDC and CareerSource for details on 9 deadline of March 27. Check out Career- Permanent course in stats inference) is desirable. Min. positions. Deadline: 3/16. Dept. of OB-Gyn, Source for details on this zany opportunity. Acorn - Community Organizers. Positions G.P.A. 3.5/4.0. High starting salary. Check Reproductive Hormone Research, DUMC. The American Dance Festival (at Duke) available in AR, IA, IL, LA, MA, MI, MN, MO, CareerSource for more info. Pick up details on research, window of CDC. looks for interns each summer. Call directly NY, PA, TX, WI, & Wash., DC. DP Minority Students! Preparing an effective Resume drop at CDC front desk. U. of Cin. for more information (X-6402) or check Ca­ Green Corps - Campaign Organizer. Nation­ resume. Undergrads and seniors. Workshop School of Medicine, OH. Pick up details on reerSource. wide positions available. Trains grassroots in 201 Flowers 6:30 - 7:45 pm Tonight! research, window of CDC. Resume drop at Create Your Own - Learn how to create your environmental organizers and provides re­ Carolina Power & Light offers a well paying CDC front desk. very own media/arts internships/jobs by sources to the environmental movement summer internship to those interested in its Glaxo, Inc. Research Institute, RTP, NC. making an appointment with John Noble, through focusing on a variety of environmen­ Minority Business Development Program. Last chance to apply for summer intern posi­ specialists for careers in media and the arts! tal campaigns. DP Call Mike Worsham at 919-546-6656 ASAP. tion to support scientists in their drug discov­ Don't be shy, come on by! (JHN) This issue of Career Spectrum, is made possible by a generous gift from Procter 8l Gamble, a strong supporter of higher education.