Dukies at war THE CHRONICLE fl„„-„. Q,im™__v___ 'CO -». WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 86. NO. 86 Administration has new Iraqi planes continue flight to Iran

reservist policy in place By R.W. APPLE Gulf War Roundup IRAQ PLANES N.Y. Times News Service Tuesday, Jan. 29 • About 80 Iraqi DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia — Allies flew more than 2,500 sorties Monday. planes have flown to By MARK PEELER On one of the heaviest days of sanctuary in Iran. and ROB RANDOLPH The U.S. Central Command said a U.S. Marine the air war in the Persian Gulf, AV-8 Harrier jet was lost in combat - the first Saddam Hussein After the Iraqi invasion of with allied pilots flying more allied loss in more than two days. hinted that the Kuwait and the build-up of than 2,600 missions, American planes might American forces in the Per­ officials said the number of Iraqi somehow sian Gulf, University adminis­ warplanes fleeing to Iran return to trators were forced to contend reached 90 on Tuesday, up from battle. with the possibility of student 80-odd on Monday. reservists being called up to It is still not clear exactly why active duty. the pilots have sought refuge. In On Aug. 31, 1990, J. Peyton a letter to the United Nations, Fuller, vice president for plan­ Iran insisted that in accordance ning and treasury, drew up a with its neutral status it had im­ new policy to compensate stu­ pounded the planes for the dura­ dent reservists called to arms tion of the war, but President _.:> _tfv._ SCUD MISSILES in an attempt to "address the • Patriot missiles hit an Saddam Hussein of Iraq sug­ incoming Iraqi Scud late issue promptly instead of after SAUDI STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE gested in an interview with the Monday near Riyadh. the fact," Fuller said. Cable News Network that Iran ARABIA Red , • Iraq launched its seventh missile Although no students have Harry Demik might permit the aircraft to attack on Israel and parts of a Scud Sea .. Dhahran been activated yet, "35 Duke return to the war later on. landed in the occupied West Bank. employees have been called currently serving another, Both the American command Riyadh up," said Toby Kahr, associate said Harry Demik, associate here and the White House OIL SPILL vice president for human registrar. pledged again that if the planes • The U.S. Central Command said that bombing resources. In the event a student must re-entered the combat zone, they by allied forces appears to have stopped the flow Additionally, Dr. Art Chan­ leave for active duty, the Uni­ would be attacked, but Lt. Gen. of oil from the supertanker terminal in Kuwait. dler, the voice of Duke Basket­ versity will refund the full se­ Thomas Kelly, the Pentagon's • Saddam refused to comment in an interview specifically ball, has already completed mester's tuition minus finan­ operations chief, asserted that on whether Iraq had dumped oil into the gulf but was one tour of duty as a medical cial aid, the full value of all the mass departure of many of quoted as saying "If Iraq uses oil in self-defense, including specialist in the Gulf and is See RESERVISTS on page 13 ^ the Iraqi air force's best craft in the sea, they would be justified in taking such action. See GULF on page 13 • As of 8 a.ra EST UNC employee alleges discrimination Civil rights office to investigate school's policy

By PEGGY KRENDL attorney general's office to fully • Treats black teachers differ­ After three years of battling investigate her allegations. ently from others in the Frank the grievance process at the Uni­ The charges of discrimination Porter Graham child develop­ versity of North Carolina at against UNC-CH claim the uni­ ment center; Chapel Hill, Officer Keith Ed­ versity: • Denies promotions to women wards has gotten the U.S. • Fails to hire and promote in the physician's associates Department of Education's Office women in the police department program; of Civil Rights to investigate her on campus; • Fails to hire and promote charges of discrminiation. • Fails to hire blacks as in­ blacks in the police department; "I am ecstatic the investigation structors in the research/bio­ • Fails to provide equal pay to is taking place, but it is really chemistry department; blacks in its campus airport sad I had to go outside the state • Denies equal pay to women facility. to get help," Edwards said, refer­ in the purchasing department; The Department of Education ring to her attempts to get the • Has sexually harassed and has not decided whether to con­ state Equal Employment Oppor­ mistreated women in the school duct an on-site investigation. Ed- tunity Commission and the state of dentistry; See UNC-CH on page 7 • Youth groups gather in the capital

By MICHAEL SAUL and make contacts with other The platform also addressed WASHINGTON, D.C. — The groups. In an effort to further the issue of racism: the students National Student and Youth unify the different anti-war denounced the current "economic Campaign for Peace in the Mid­ groups throughout the country, a draft" which they claim only at­ dle East drew anti-war groups national protest is scheduled to tracts poor and black citizens from Duke and from each region occur on every campus involved who lack the same opportunities of the country on Sunday to in the network on Feb. 21. more affluent Americans enjoy. create unity among the different Various groups in Europe and The last plank of the platform coalitions and endorse a national Japan will also participate. insists the administration de­ agenda. At the convention the students velop a sustainable energy policy With the memory of 75,000 were divided by regions in order which would render the United demonstrators swarming the na­ to discuss the organizational States independent of foreign tion's capital the day before, the structure of the campaign and energy sources. student groups assembled at Sid- debate a national platform. "I thought it was a successful well Friends High School, a The statement of purpose meeting because a sense of unity Quaker school in Washington, demands the American troops and purpose was present. Al­ PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE D.C. Organizers estimated 1,200 evacuate the Gulf area and also though there were some dis­ students participated. beseeches the Bush Administra­ agreements, everyone was united The Leaning Tower of Durham The war protesters had the op­ tion to advocate human rights in­ in principle," said Pierre Barolet- Trinity freshman Doug Wiese attempts to mind-meld with a portunity to share experiences stead of war. See YOUTH on page 6 • wall. At N.C. State, this maneuver is worth five credits. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 World and National Newsfile Associated Press Bush delivers State of the Union address War economics.Orders to us. factories for big-ticket items surged 4.4 By TERRENCE HUNT percent in December, but the total for Associated Press the year was down 1.6 percent from WASHINGTON — President Bush con­ Highlights of Bush's Speech 1989, the government said Tuesday. fidently assured Americans Tuesday Analysts attributed much of last night that the war against Iraq will be month's gain, the best since March, to won and the recession at home will end in the military buildup in the Persian short order. "We stand at a defining :Q "We will succeed in the gulf," Bush vowed. Gulf. hour," the president said in his State of the Union address. iP The United States does not aim to destroy Iraq, "For two centuries, we've done the hard but that "Iraq's capacity to sustain war is being Designer genes: For the first time work of freedom. And tonight, we lead the destroyed." ever, patients have been treated for world in facing down a threat to decency cancer using genetically altered cells, a and humanity," Bush said in a nationally National Cancer Institute scientist broadcast address to a joint session of _1NH ON THE BUDGET .ft ECONOMY: says. The two patients had not Congress. ILIBN ••.•A. iP Bush's upcoming budget proposal seeks to stimulate responded to other treatments for their It was the first wartime State of the ••Mi potentially fatal skin cancers, and it Union address since the dark days of Viet­ the economy by allowing tax-free family savings accounts, will be several months before doctors nam. Extraordinary security precautions penalty-free withdrawals from Individual Retirement know if the new treatment is working. enshrouded the Capitol, a bow to threats Accounts for first-time homebuyers, and a permanent tax of terrorism. credit to promote research and development intended to He won a long standing ovation when create new jobs. South African Union: Black lead­ he praised U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf ers Nelson Mandela and Mangosuthu as "truly America's finest" and again Buthelezi put their political rivalry on when he predicted "we will prevail" over i^B^_lj^^H^ii.i-i_ii.i^ii^^I: hold Tuesday and ordered warring Saddam Hussein. The president sought a cut in long-term capital gains. But supporters to stop fighting and work together to end apartheid. "As Americans, we know there are he acknowledged disputes over the effects of cutting the times when we must step forward and ac­ tax and called for a study group including congressional cept our responsibility to lead the world Get a Seat: An association of rock 'n' leaders and the Federal Reserve. away from the dark chaos of dictators, to­ roll promoters will meet this week and ward the brighter promise of a better consider advocating a ban of so-called day," Bush said in his 55-minute speech. "festival" concert seating in the wake ON BANKING: of the deaths of three teen-agers who The president delivered a terse assess­ Q A banking reform plan to be unveiled next week will aim were trampled at an AC-DC show. ment of the war to date: "I'm pleased to report that we are on course. Iraq's to continue protecting Americans' deposits, streamline the capacity to sustain war is being regulatory system and see that the deposit insurance fund Water WarS:A call for mandatory destroyed. is fully capitalized. water rationing in California was over­ shadowed Tuesday by protests from "Time will not be Saddam's salvation." cities and farmers, who threatened to Shortly before the president spoke, the United States and the Soviet Union is­ sue if the state imposes tough limits to Q Bush said he would introduce a new civil rights bill that deal with its fifth year of drought. sued a joint statement that said a cease fire would be possible if Iraq made "an un­ would strengthen laws against employment discrimination equivocal commitment" to withdraw all "without resorting to the use of unfair preferences." its troops from Kuwait and took "concrete Weather steps" in that direction. It was the first in­ dication the White House might be willing M ENERGY* Thursday V\\\\ to accept less than immediate, total with­ Q Bush called for a national energy strategy including High: 57 • Rain drawal of Saddam's troops. improved energy conservation and use of alternative fuels, With Americans' attention focused on and encouraging development of energy technologies. President Bush said the Gulf war will be the almost half-million troops risking short and the economy will improve very their lives in the Persian Gulf, Bush de­ AP shortly. And if we click our heels three voted the heart of his annual address to times, we'll all wake up in Kansas. Right? See UNION on page 5 •

tf* DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION CRAFT CENTERR n| Spring 1991 Class Schedule Batik Navajo Tapestry Weaving Stained Glass Thurs. 7-9:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Thurs. 7-9:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Thurs. 6-8:00 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Tuition: $45 Supply Fee: $15 Tuition: $48 Supply Fee: $18 Tuition: $50 Supply Fee: $22 Blacksmithing Photography I Weaving I Wed. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Mon. 6-8:00 pm, Jan. 28-March 25 Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 29-March 26 Tuition: $72 Wed. 5:30-7:30 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $20. Thurs. 4:30-6:30 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Calligraphy - Beginning Foundational Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Woodworking I Mon. 7-900 pm, Jan. 28-March 25 Mon. 7-10:00 pm. Jan. 28-March 25 Tuition: $48 Photography II Tues. 7-10:00 pm. Jan. 29-March 26 Color Photography Tues. 6:30-8:30 pm, Jan, 29-March 26 Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $8 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Sat. 10 am-1 .-00 pm, Feb. 2-Aprll 6 Woodworking II Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Potteiy I Wed. 7-10:00 pm. Jan. 30-March 27 Jewefay/Metals Wed. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $8 Thurs.7-10.00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Tues. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 29-March 26 Wood Turning — Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Sat. 10 am-1:00 pm, Feb. 2-Aprll 6 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $20 Beginning to Intermediate Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Thurs. 7-10:00 pm. Feb. 7-March 21 PRE-BROADWAY PREMffiRE! T iy Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $8 Beginning Knitting ^ !4eSM STUDENT RUSH Tickets $14 at door 30 minutes Wed. 6:30-9:00 pm. Jan. 30-March 27 *T ^J™' ^ 29fAmh * before the show! AU rush tickets subject to Tuition: $50 TultIon: $6° SuPP^ Fee: $2° availability. Not available Friday & Saturday nights. With Duke student i.d. ONLY! Registration fordasse s will begin Thursday. January 10 and mn Monday-Friday, 2-6 P.M. In the West Campus Craft Center January 25 - February 10 located on the lower level of the Bryan Center. You MUSTprereglster. We will begin our spring hours January 21-call for RJ. Reynolds Industries Theater times (684-2532). All full-time Duke students and all Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on dass tuition. In (Feb 2: Gala Performance/Reception with Julie addition all undergraduates who can show proof of need based flnandal aid can receive a 20% discount on dass tuition. In Harris. Call Mary Newman, 684-8841) order to take advantage of the discounts, you must register In person. k S TICKETS: 684-4444 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 University alumni present in Desert Storm contingent

By TRACY LEMMON five years ago and would have attended rank attainable for a cadet. She majored University alumni number in the ranks his 30-year reunion in the spring if not for in English. of military personnel serving duty in the the Gulf crisis. After graduation, Jones worked as an Persian Gulf, and two recently received Laney Funderburk, assistant vice pres­ intelligence officer in Fort Bliss, Texas. national attention. ident of the department of alumni affairs She is presently working as a battalion Army Lt. Jackie Jones, '88, and Lt. Gen. and development, remembered Boomer as intelligence officer in an unknown loca­ Walter Boomer, '60, were quoted by Presi­ a fraternity brother and a friend. He tion in the Gulf. Her father, Jimmy Jones, dent Bush in his war address last described Boomer as a "man of few words, said she works with Patriot missies. Wednesday night. but when he said something, people Jones' father was unaware his daughter Boomer is the commander of the First listened." was to be quoted by the President. "I'm Marine Expeditionary Force in the Per­ President Bush apparently heard very honored," he said. "I thought it was sian Gulf. According to the Durham Her­ Boomer when he quoted him as saying, great. But I sure was shocked." ald-Sun, Boomer was appointed com­ "There are things worth fighting for. A The President quoted Jones as saying mander on Aug. 8, 1990, immediately fol­ world in which brutality and lawlessness "If we let [Saddam Husseinl get away lowing the decision to move American are allowed to go unchecked isn't the kind with this, who knows what's going to be troops into Saudi Arabia. of world we're going to want." next?" Boomer was appointed director of pub­ University track coach Al Buehler, Another alumnus, Col. George Sum­ lic affairs for the Marines in Camp remembers Boomer as a "trim, skinny dis­ mers, '62, is stationed in the Middle East. Pendleton, California. He also previously SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE/THE CHANTICLEER tance runner" who was "not a star but a While he attended the University, Sum­ held a post which made him responsible good solid runner. Real tough and hard­ George Summers '62 mers majored in mechanical engineering. for security in American embassies. working — the kind of guy we need lead­ After graduation he served in the military While Boomer was a student, he ran ing us." used to nan track and cross country right and eventually became director of mainte­ track, cross country, and was a member of here." nance at Shaw Air Force Base. Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Buehler told the Durham Herald-Sun Jackie Jones also found her place in the Marine Lt. Erik Peterson, '88, is also Despite his busy career, Boomer has that "the eyes of the whole world are on military since graduating only three years serving in the Gulf. made time to keep in touch with the Uni­ Saudi Arabia and the guy in charge of the ago. She was the University's first female Peterson graduated with a major in his­ versity. He attended his 25-year reunion entire Marine Corps is this fellow who battalion commander, earning the highest tory and was stationed at Ft. Sill. Tel-Com may bring CNN to Duke's cable TV system

By SAM WARE community has had access to the 24 hour heightened overall interest in obtaining one who brought it to our attention," Representatives of Tel-Com and Dur­ news channel. CNN, he said. Dronsfield said. ham Cablevision will meet to negotiate But the additional channel, because of Students realize the importance of an Dronsfield told Thompson he would adding the Cable News Network to exist­ CNN franchise rights and re-channeling all-news television station on campus, work on obtaining CNN for the University ing on-campus cable offerings. expenses, might cost students a little ex­ and the current lack of one bothers many. cable system. The discussions Thursday will focus on tra, depending on the outcome of the "I think they should correct the prob­ Thompson continued his quest for CNN technical and franchise related matters, meeting, he said. lem," said Todd Wingfield, a Trinity fresh­ by calling the office of Tom Johnson, pres­ said Jim Dronsfield, assistant director of Dronsfield said the required technical man. ident of CNN. Interested CNN represen­ Tel-Com. The technical adjustments adjustments, like de-scrambling the CNN When asked his opinion about adding tatives contacted Dronsfield shortly should prove to be rather simple, but the signal and converting Cablevision to fit CNN, Trinity junior Lee Fiedler said, thereafter. franchising issues could prove to be a the University's cable system, would "not "Sure, why not? It's like probably one of "It just took a lot of phone calls to find fairly complex problem, he said. [be] particularly difficult." If negotiations the best news services in the country." someone who was really interested," Because of the original agreement be­ succeed, CNN will be channeled from "When I get home from class and I turn Thompson said. He said Dronsfield was tween Cablevision and the city of Dur­ Cablevision's channel 18 to either of the on the TV in the commons room, all you the first person he could get in touch with ham, the University and Durham's gov­ University's two available channels, 10 get is soap operas and game shows," said who showed interest and was capable of ernment agencies receive basic cable ser­ and 12. Tal Thompson, a Trinity freshman. doing something. vice free of charge. In return, Cablevision Tel-Com has, for some time now, con­ "CNN gives you 24-hour news coverage. "I predict we get CNN within a week," gains the right to operate in the Durham sidered expanding what Dronsfield calls It's pretty much basic cable everywhere he said optimistically. area. its "limited access to the present cable but here." The Medical Center has also shown in­ Due to previously low student demand offerings," by expanding cable into dormi­ Thompson's dissatisfaction led him to terest in expanding cable service, for CNN and its unavailability at the time tory rooms. But this issue does not relate investigate how the situation could be rec­ Dronsfield said. Medical Center facilities of the original deal, University cable has to the current demand for CNN. tified. He made several phone calls before would also receive the additional services not carried it, while the larger Durham The Persian Gulf War has considerably eventually reaching Dronsfield. "He's the if they are added. DUKE Attention Students Treat Yourself to... If you have not signed your student loan, bonk check, or national merit sciTokirs_Mp check for 99* Sp_ringl991,YOushouM__xn_eto: Ihe Bursar's Office PITCHERS lOlAJ-k-fiRtiding Every Thursday Night when you buy 2 medium 2-topping by January 31,1991 pizzas for $10°° for a limited time only

Available at the Chapel Hill Blvd. Location across from South Square Shopping Center, and at the Duke Street Location. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 Gulf War

Associated Press Poll Iraqi refugees give description Views on the Gul War of devastation in their homeland JLJL

ByALANCOWELL supplies or shelter in the desert at N.Y. Times News Service Trebeel, 45 miles east of here across a no RUWEISHID, Jordan — Refugees flee­ man's land. Do you approve or disapprove of If irac ait, ing Iraq and Kuwait streamed into Jor­ Repeatedly, refugees arriving here over George Bush's decision to go to should the U.S. continue fighting dan Tuesday, telling of bridges and high­ the last 10 days have accused the United war with Iraq on January 16? to force Saddam Hussein from ways bombed in lands where food and States and its allies of hitting civilian tar­ power"5 hope are scarce and foreigners fear the gets, but they have offered varying ac­ perils of flight as much as they dread al­ counts as to the extent. 74% lied bombardment. These accounts were the latest to am­ In Kuwait, said Khalid al-Rifai, a Syr­ plify the slender reports of the Persian 59% ian whose perfume store was looted Gulf war provided by the military spokes­ shortly after Iraq's invasion in August, men of Iraq and the United States and its 38% food changes hand on the streets at high allies. 24% prices and survival demands im­ All the refugees who crossed into Jor­ 2% provisation. dan Tuesday had made their way here Approve Disapprove Don't know Don. know It is possible, he said, to make a living along the broad six-lane highway, cutting mm by splitting a pack of cigarettes and sell­ 500 miles across the desert from Bagh­ ing them one at a time to make a profit; dad. Now that the United States has Would you support or oppose an but it is possible to buy fuel only by pay­ Several people, in random interviews, gone to war, do you think the U.S. agreement in which Iraq ing Iraqi soldiers 50 times the prewar insisted that they had seen at least six should continue to fight until Iraq withdraws from Kuwait in price. trucks burned at the roadside after allied withdraws from Kuwait, regardless exchange for an international In Iraq's southern port, Basra, said Bal- air attacks. Some said the number was jeed Virdi Singh, an Indian civil engineer, much higher. And, they said, the highway ofthe nvrr.'z-. conference in the Middle East "we were facing problems of food and itself and bridges on it had been buckled that would take up the issue of water." There were no communications and cratered by the bombing. 82% Israel and the Palestinians? after allied bombing raids on Jan. 25, he "There were big holes, craters in the said. road. There was even a pickup truck in Oil refineries had blazed and at least one of them," said Ahmed Yassin, a Jorda­ 60% one apartment house had been hit by the nian engineer, one of many to arrive bombs, he said. "We had no alternative Tuesday in a cavalcade of buses piled but to leave," he said. with suitcases and private cars straining 31% 6% Amid the stories and the piles of lug­ under loads of luggage that included, on 114% 4% gage — the salvage of war — other prob­ one car, a large color TV set and, on an­ I k lems intruded. other, a refrigerator. No Don t Support Oppose Donl know Depends Iraq opened its border Monday and Many of those seeking refuge said the The Associated Press poll taken by telephone Jan. 23-27 among a random national sample Tuesday to 1,500 Sudanese, Indians, Ye­ bombing seemed to be focused on the last of 1,015 adults by ICR Survey Research group of Media, Pa. The margin of sampling error menis, Syrians, Lebanese and Jordanians 80 miles of highway from Al Rubtah to the is plus or minus 3 percentage points. .. ' seeking to leave the country after spend­ border, an area in which Iraq is suspected ing four or five nights in the freezing des­ of stationing mobile missile launchers. AP ert. Previously, it had refused to let them The area is also close to a point on an leave, citing inadequate documentation. old pipeline known as H-3, where Iraq But travelers reported that the Iraqis was reported last year to have placed mis­ did not permit 500 Egyptians to leave sile launchers. with the others Tuesday, apparently to "I think most ofthe targets were special punish them for the pro-American policies targets," said a Sudanese journalist, who of their president, Hosni Mubarak, an ad­ identified herself only as Mary and said one hour photo versary of President Saddam Hussein. she had been working for the English-lan­ And so they reportedly remain with scant guage Kuwait Times until August. 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A Southern Season Eastgate, Chapel Hill 919-929-7133 • 800-253-3663 R&R* It's not just for Open seven days a week recycling anymore* WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 PLO unleashes missile attack toward Israel from Lebanon

By IHSAN HIJAZI N.Y. Times News Service The attack and retaliation deepened Uri Lubrani, the Israeli government's lomatic contacts to head off a further de­ BEIRUT, Lebanon — Palestine Libera­ concern about a resumption of the Israeli- coordinator in southern Lebanon, warned terioration of the situation in the south of tion Organization guerrillas based in Palestinian war on a scale similar to that that troops would respond firmly to guer­ the country. southern Lebanon unleashed the biggest preceding Israel's invasion of Lebanon in rilla activity in southern Lebanon, and Since the Lebanese government of Pres­ barrage of short-range surface-to-surface 1982. that it will not allow the PLO to start a ident Elias Hrawi established control of missiles toward Israel in eight years, but Since the war in the gulf broke out 13 new front on Israel's northern flank to Beirut and surrounding areas nearly two Israel said the rockets fell short of their days ago, the estimated 6,000 Palestinian help President Saddam Hussein of Iraq. months ago, it has been saying that it in­ targets. guerrillas in and around Sidon who are Israel has been targeted by Iraqi long- tends to extend its authority to the rest of A PLO spokesman in Sidon, a southern loyal to the PLO chairman, Yasser Arafat, range surface-to-surface missiles since Lebanon. port, said that the rocketing was "in have been in full mobilization, with com­ the gulf war broke out. Officials said they would seek in­ defense of Iraq and its people." manders saying they were prepared to The rising tension prompted intensive ternational backing for moves to carry out The spokesman said 80 Soviet-built move against Israel. The PLO has sided activity by Lebanese government officials United Nations Security Council resolu­ Grad missiles were aimed at four settle­ with Iraq from the beginning of the gulf here. Foreign Minister Fares Boueiz an­ tions providing for Israeli withdrawal to ments in northern Israel — Metullah, crisis. nounced that he has been conducting dip­ recognized boundaries. Nahariya, Misgav Am and Kfar Jaadin. The Grad, which can be fired from a multi-barrel launcher, has a maximum range of 16 miles. Bush confident war in the gulf will be won, Rocket attacks against Israel in the last three years have come from Lebanese Muslim fundamentalist factions and economic recession will improve very soon Palestinian splinter groups. This is the first time in eight years that the PLO has taken responsibility for firing missiles • UNION from page 2 Bush also paid tribute to the demo­ clear war. He praised the success of Pa­ into northern Israel. the two-week-old battle to force Saddam cratic aspirations of the people of the So­ triot antimissile missiles, a Star Wars- An Israeli army spokesman, quoted by out of Kuwait. viet Baltic states and said he remained style weapon that has killed dozens of the nation's radio and monitored here, In the Congress, Democrats and Repub­ "deeply concerned" about the Kremlin's Iraqi Scud missiles. said all the rockets fell during the night licans rallied behind the president. "Now bloody crackdown. "Let us pursue an SDI program that inside the Israeli-declared buffer zone in that war has begun, we'll work to see that Bush, who met Monday with Soviet can deal with any future threat to the southern Lebanon, some close to the bor­ it's swift and decisive, with the least pos­ Foreign Minister Alexander Be­ United States, to our forces overseas, and der but none inside Israel. The spokes­ sible loss of life," said Senate Majority ssmertnykh, said the Soviet leadership to our friends and allies," he said. It ap­ man said there were no casualties or dam­ Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, one of had made promises which "would result peared to be a dramatic scaling down of a age, but that Israeli troops responded those who had preferred more diplomacy in the withdrawal of some Soviet forces, a program once touted as a missile shield with artillery fire. to war. reopening of dialogue with the Republics for the entire nation. SDI research will Israeli helicopters later attacked Pales­ Along with the Cabinet, lawmakers and and a move away from violence." Admin­ focus on ground-based defenses rather tinian positions at Rashidiye, near Tyre the diplomatic corps, there were two spe­ istration sources said the United States than space-based. at the edge of the buffer zone. The police cial guests in the audience: Brenda was expecting a "substantial withdrawal," For the first time, Bush acknowledged said 5 people were killed and 10 wounded. Schwarzkopf, wife of Desert Storm com­ and some roll back had already been without qualification that the nation is in The police also said that Israeli ships mander Norman Schwarzkopf, and Alma detected. a recession. "People are in genuine eco­ bombarded the camp and that heavy Powell, wife of Gen. Colin Powell, chair­ Bush also announced he was refocusing nomic distress. I hear them," he said. property damage was reported. Pales­ man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Both the decade-old Strategic Defense Initia­ But he said, "There are reasons to be tinian military informants said the PLO received standing ovations when intro­ tive to protect against limited ballistic optimistic about our economy" — citing office at Rashidiye was demolished. duced by Bush. missile threats, rather than an all-out nu­ low inflation and record export levels-

-WF-vrotfi/i 1 1 1 JTF^I ' ! 111 111 Iiiiiiii­ ..iH-UiPi

eu-Mtum Saks Fifth Avenue THURS, FRI & SAT The Nation's Premier Specialty Store, Cordially Invites You to Attend an Information Session Hosted by Saks Fifth Avenue Executives in The Old Trinity Room on Thursday Evening EXAMPLE: LADIES' SHOES January 31st, 1991 TO REDUCE OUR MERCHANDISE FOR ORIQ. $45 OUR INVENTORY ON SATURDAY NIGHT, SALE $19.97 from WE ARE OFFERING YOU AN EXTRA 15% EXTRA 15% OFF ON ALL SPECIAL MARKED MERCHANDISE. $16.97 7:00 to 9:00 pm. Look for the YELLOW DOT! RACK ROOM SHOPS i-85 at exit 145 THE MARKET PLACE Tower Merchants Village Burlington 1-40 & Airport Rd 3525 Maitland Drive 227-4402 469-9580 Raleigh 833-5856 PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 Gulf war causes Giants to forego victory celebrations

ByJOHNTIERNEY that mean Vince Lombardi was wrong Hall, but then the Giants said they Persian Gulf area," the Giants were forgo­ NY. Times News Service about winning being the only thing? weren't going to show up. ing all victory celebrations, including an­ NEW YORK — Did the Giants leave The team's president, Wellington Mara, other one in Trenton offered by New Jer­ New York City in the lurch once again? The Super Bowl was over, but the com­ said that the first he heard of the celebra­ sey's governor, Jim Florio. plications continued Tuesday. At a cost of What did the Giants' president know, and tion was in the morning newspaper. As a result, the only mass celebration $4,500, workers for New York City began when did he know it? Mara issued a statement saying that after the Super Bowl was the defeat rally putting up seats and a stage for a Giants Why were the losers the only ones "in recognition of the hundreds of thou­ in Buffalo on Monday night. That was an celebrating the Super Bowl — and did victory celebration Wednesday at City sands of men and women serving in the See BOWL on page 71>- Youth groups gather in capital

• YOUTH from page 1 was the leader. te, one ofthe organizers ofthe event. "At certain points during the day, ev­ The disagreements sprouted when the eryone was essentially shouting at each students were asked to write amend­ other," Windham said. ments and revisions to the platform. The When the groups divided into regions, large number of people prevented any Duke's potential to be a leader for the amendments from passing, but the steer­ South became apparent, she said. ing committe will mail a list of proposals "Everyone is as frustrated and confused to each group to consider. The steering as we are, but we can be a leader. It is committe also intends to schedule another amazing what fthe Duke Coalition] is meeting with smaller delegations to facili­ doing," she said. tate the revision process. The campaign initially began at a cau­ A small score of sectarian groups with cus for student and youth groups at a radical views created minor disturbances. December meeting in New York City. The Otherwise, the session ran smoothly. group's goal is to insure an independent Four members from the Duke Coalition voice for young people. for Peace were present at the meeting. "If we are to mobilize together to "The best part of the meeting was the change national policy on the Middle East HALIM HABIBY/SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE strong support all over the country and and demand that the nation's priorities be the contacts we made," said Lane Wind­ shifted to human needs, we will need to Protesters in Washington, D.C. last weekend. ham, a Trinity senior. forge alliances that will last through the Windham described the meeting as '90s," read a statement issued at the very amorphous because no one person meeting. Duke Chapel proudly announces ITT SHERATON.THE NATURAL CHOICE. SEMINARY DAY THIS'LL GRAB You 1 • 9 • 9 • i $16.95 Wednesday, January 30 11:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. STUFF IT Representatives of seventeen Jewish and Christian seminaries BAKEIT will be in the Bryan Center lobby to answer your question. STEAM IT Please join us. Funded by Friends of the Chapel Endowment BROIL IT LOVEIT

Any way you want it, join us for fresh Maine lobster on Wednesday and Friday nights, for $16.95. Freshly made New England clam oooooo chowder and a crispy tossed salad included. Wc fly em, you try em. Taxes and gratuities not included. INTRAMURAL 1 ON 1 BASKETBALL Entries open January 28 Sheraton University Center Th* ho«pl_-_ty p_op_> of I IfF Entries close February 1 2800 MIDDLETON AVENUE. DURHAM PHONE (9191383-8575 at 5 p.m. In room 105 Card Gym Tournament play on February 2 & 3 Jake Breaker: Thursday's R&R -»__rthgWinwa&_nceitte-T--OTri WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 No party for Giants UNC employee charges discrimination • BOWL from page 6 • UNC-CH from page 1 a 50-page decision from administrative law Judge emotional affair, complete with an appearance by wards, as well as the Chapel Hill division ofthe NAACP, Delores Nesnow, who said Edwards should be promoted Gov. Mario Cuomo, in which 25,000 Buffalo Bills fans is requesting an on-site investigation. to lieutenant and receive back pay. saved their loudest applause for the kicker who UNC-CH will comply with the Department of Educa­ Before the State Personnel Committee heard Ed­ missed a crucial field goal in the waning seconds of tion's investigation, said senior counsel Susan Eh- wards' case, UNC-CH offered her $65,000 to drop the the 20-19 game on Sunday in Tampa, Fla. rignhaus. charges. Edwards wanted the school to get a verdict of It could not be learned immediately exactly who The Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights discrimination, and refused the money, she said. was responsible for the confusion about the Giants' cannot comment on a case it is working on, said Roger celebration at City Hall. John Beckman, a spokesman Murphy ofthe national department in Washington, D.C. The State Personnel Committee overturned Nesnow's for Mayor David Dinkins, said officials in the Giants' In 1987, Edwards was passed up for a promotion. The decision. organization had accepted the invitation and had promotion went to a white male. Edwards is a black "It was a technical decision," McSurely said. "They helped plan the rally, scheduled for 1:30 this after­ woman. Edwards, who had been in the department for were saying it was OK for fUNC-CHl to discriminate noon. 14 years, had five years of seniority and twice the police against her because the promotion didn't take effect for But Ed Kroke, a spokesman for the Giants, said the training as the candidate given the position, said her at­ six months." invitation had never been accepted. torney, Alan McSurely. Promotions were given on the The decision of the committee is being appealed to the "There was no commitment from the Giants at all," basis of seniority in 1987, McSurely said. Superior Court of Orange County, Edwards said. Croke said. Edwards filed a grievance that was first filed with her "I refuse to stop," she said. "They keep dragging this "Mr. Mara didn't find out about it until he read it in supervisor and was then reviewed by UNC-CH's office of on thinking I'll give-up. But I'm not going to." the paper this morning, and our general manager employee relations. The office of employee relations did Changes have taken place at UNC-CH. The grievance first heard about it on the radio." not find discrimination. Edwards eventually filed a process has been revised, McSurely said. He said the Giants' refusal had nothing to do with grievance with the Chancellor's Committee. the city's decision last week not to hold a ticker-tape Two of the members of the committee didn't find dis­ Though changes have been made, Edwards was parade for the Giants, because it could not afford crimination, but the third resigned from the committee passed up for a promotion again last year. A position that. because he disagreed with the other members, Edwards was open in crime prevention. A white male got the After the team's previous Super Bowl victory, in said. position. After Edwards and officers in her department 1987, the city also refused them a parade, but the rea­ Edwards went to the State Personnel Committee with complained, the position was re-opened, Edwards said. son given then was the Giants' move from New York City to New Jersey. Croke said the Giants decided last week to cancel all victory celebrations, including a party planned in Tampa immediately after the game Sunday. He said the Giants were following the lead of the National Football League, which canceled its tradi­ tional party before the Super Bowl in deference to the war in the Persian Gulf.

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286-7529 Open 24 Hours 501 Douglas St. Monday - Friday Across from VA 7am - 9pm & Duke Hospitals Sat. & Sun. * Offer expires the last day of this month. Initiation fee only. Monthly dues vary depending on type of membership Letters EDITORIALS Columnist criticized for stance on war PAGE 8 JANUARY 30, 1991 To the editor: is George Bush." That's moronic. If we I am writing in response to Sam Sparks' were to try to let the sanctions work, we editorial "Make Bush and Congress Ac­ would be allowing more senseless deaths countable for Gulf War" (Jan. 15, 1991) of civilians than any war would do. and in support of the military action in the UNC should comply Middle East. Finally, I must show my undeniable First, I must question why Mr. Sparks support for President Bush and the Allied Allegations of discrimination must year, statistics surfaced showing that doesn't see Saddam Hussein as a madman forces in the Middle East. Despite what be taken seriously, no matter who is Carolina was becoming more of an or a threat to the region when he has a Mr. Sparks says, they are aware of their accused. Discriminatory practices elitist school, despite its mission to track record like he does. Saddam has purpose over there. Almost every troop seem all the more bad when the accused serve the entire state of North Caro­ repeatedly sacrificed his own people has agreed that "a madman like Saddam party is a government-subsidized in­ lina. The average per capita income of through the use and testing of chemical must be defeated and we are here to do it!" stitution. UNC students' parents, the statistics weapons. He attacked a virtually de­ I also must touch on the claim that this a racial war. That is wrong. The figure of 70 The University of North Carolina at showed, had increased more than the fenseless country [Kuwait] without provocation and to show the world he was percent of the troops are black has come Chapel Hill last week became the cost of living and steadily over the past from the mind of someone ignorant ofthe decade. a power to be reckoned with. These are target of an investigation by the fed­ clearly the actions of a man who has a few situation. A government figure released eral Department of Education's Office If North Carolina is engaging in screws loose and certainly should not be in right before the attack on Iraq said 50 of Civil Rights. UNC-CH, it is alleged exclusionary practices, the university power. percent ofthe troops are blacks, Hispanics, by female campus police officer Keith should be held accountable. Excluding and women. It doesn't take a math major Edwards, engaged in many practices students based on their ability to pay, Next I find myself questioning Mr. to do the simple addition to see that 70 that discriminated against black and another unproven allegation against Sparks' demand that economic sanctions percent of the troops over there aren't female employees. the university, is equally as bad as be used instead of military action against black. The education department will in­ discrminating against women and Iraq. The sanctions were imposed nearly six months ago and, as Middle East experts I am not a war monger, I simply feel that vestigate allegations that at UNC-CH: blacks in the workplace. this is the only choice we have to liberate The truth or falsity of rumors is have said since the beginning, haven't •Women were denied promotions done one thing. This is true because ofthe a country (that, incidentally, asked us to in the Physicians Associates program important to prove, but past escapades maniacal mentality that Saddam pos­ go over there) raped and pillaged by a very on the basis of race and sex; of allegations against UNC-CH have sesses. He would simply sit by and watch Hitlerian madman. • Black teachers were treated dif­ been dismissed and nearly forgotten. his people starve to death rather than But such allegations have a way of Stephen J. Pratt ferently from others at the Frank succumb to the "Hypocritical criminal that Trinity '94 Porter Graham Child Development accumulating and leaving their marks. Center; This most recent set of accusations •Women were sexually harassed against the university are the most Illogic of Duke community perplexing and mistreated in the School of Den­ severe yet, and the university should tistry and in the housekeeping depart­ comply fully with the education department's investigation. In fact, not Black Student Alliance, in her recent let­ ment; To the editor: • Women in the purchasing depart­ only should UNC-CH comply, it should ter. The only argument against our military ment were denied equal pay on the be downright helpful: This investiga­ During my time at Duke I have often undertaking which Lydia offered was the tion could either clear the university's had occasion to wonder at the utter illogic fact that large numbers of African- basis of sex; employed by various members of the Americans are put in danger, and she •Blacks were not hired as instruc­ name fully or show it to be racist and University community. The use of shallow complains that the number of Africa- tors in the research/biochemistry de­ sexist. rationalization to support logically un- Americans in the military is partment and; supportable arguments has reached new disproportinate to the percentage of Blacks • Women were not hired or promoted If UNC complies, its name could be heights during the Persian Gulf Conflict. in the population. Her facts are impeccable, in the campus police department. cleared. If it does not (although to The recent combination of flag-waving and but her objections pathetically silly: we It is important to note that UNC-CH some degree it must because it is a folk-singing notwithstanding, the oh-so- currently have an all-volunteer force. If has been found guilty of none of these public institution), rumors of prejudice common "I support the troops but not the any minority race were being drafted in will persist until another set of alle­ war" is pure contradiction. Follow: if one disproportionate numbers, I would be the violations. Nonetheless, the university believes that war is invariably immoral has been the butt of similar rumors in gations is brought forward and the first to cry foul, but this is not the case. and unjustifiable, then one cannot advocate Before "taking to the streets" to support the recent past. university is forced to deal with it the existence of a military force; if one does again. either side of this or any other issue, I At the beginning of this academic not support the existence of the military, would encourage all members ofthe Duke then one cannot support the choice of any community to carefully apply logical individual to serve in the armed forces; if thought to the problem —which includes one does not support said choice, then one screeningyour own mind for unsupportable On the record certainly cannot be said to "support the biases. troops." lam ecstatic the investigation is taking place, but it is really sad I had to go outside I would also like to reply to a few points Thomas W. Ricks the state to get help. made by Malkia Lydia, president of the Trinity '93 Chapel Hill Police Officer Keith Edwards, referring to her attempts to get state agencies to investigate her charges of discriminatory practices allegedly carried out by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Coach K's actions at UNC game 'special'

To the editor: locker room. In other words, before the There were many things to cheer about biggest regular season game of the year THE CHRONICLE established 1905 on Jan. 19 when the Blue Devils beat and all ofthe tradition the Carolina game Carolina, but there was something else holds, Coach K had the team thinking of the war, and its greater significance, in­ Matt Sclafani, Editor besides victory that made Coach K so speciall. Ifyou noticed, instead of our play­ stead of simply focusing on the Tar Heels. Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors ers being in the dressing room during the I am proud of our team for that gesture, Beau Dure, Managing Editor national anthem as per the usual routine and it is but one of many reasons that I am Barry Eriksen, General Manager (as the Carolina team was), Coach K had proud to be a Blue Devil. Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor them stand by their chairs to hear the Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor national anthem before returning to the Tony Galanos, M.D. Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor Trinity '75 Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor Archive editors respond to criticisms Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager To the editor: writer's work. Therefore, the more pieces Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager In his Jan. 24 letter, Jeff Hamburg cor­ we accept from a certain person, the more Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager rectly states that the Archive's editorial critical we are ofthe rest of that submitter's The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its policy is to review all submissions with work. Any editorial board must strive to students, workers! administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of absolute respect for anonymity. If authors, balance quality and diversity, and we feel the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. known to us only as a number, are present that we have done that in this issue. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business at the discussions of their own works, they It is regrettable that so much attention Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. neither speak nor vote. has been focused on the table of contents, Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Our editorial policy is to insure that instead of on the content ofthe magazine Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. every submission printed is better than itself, which is where it belongs. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No every submission rejected. However, the part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Patrick R. Denker and Adam C. Fisher Business Office. board is sensitive to the problems involved in publishing multiple examples of one Editors, The Archive WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Surviving Scud missiles in Israel: A first-hand account

TEL AVIV —Life is indeed more imaginative than a One can talk through a gas mask, but I preferred at this movie. This incredibly banal and yet true observation hit • Commentary point to take it off and again tell my children the story of me while I was sitting in a sealed room here waiting to the family in Riga and its demise there. learn whether the thud I had just heard was produced by Ido Dissentshik We were tense, and we could not get to sleep, which a conventional Scud missile or one with a chemical or gave me ample time, even after the siren sounded the all- biological warhead. For four days I traced the whereabouts of the family, clear, to try to explain why the Tel Aviv of today is so The siren had shrieked only a few minutes earlier, and and all I could find out was that they were last seen in July important to us and so different from the Riga of yester­ we all woke up with a start and rushed to our sealed room. 1941, just prior to the retreat ofthe Red Army, which left day, although we all sensed that the terror that went A couple of weeks ago it was just another bedroom in our Riga two days before the arrival ofthe Nazis. Judging by through our bones this night was probably very similar to house, a child's domain complete with toys, books and their address and other details I had, those who survived what members of our family experienced in Latvia before wall-to-wall carpeting. As the Jan. 15 deadline approached the Holocaust told me that in all probability they were they died. ominously, we took the Civil Defense Authority's advice burned to death inside one of Riga's synagogues, many of There must be something extremely obnoxious about and transformed it into a refuge from possible chemical or which were gutted by Jew-hating Latvian arsonists one my family. In the space of a half-century there have been biological attack coming from Iraq, just under 600 kilo­ night shortly after the Germans marched in. numerous attempts to get rid of us. And whenever they meters away (as if Buffalo were attacking Washington). can't do it with conventional means, they resort to gas. It was sort of fun, with the entire family's keeping itself The murderers, both Latvians and Germans, contin­ And almost always there are some Germans either doing busy. We brought in a telephone, a TV and a battery- ued their massacres for the rest of 1941. It is not clear that it themselves or helping others —Latvians or Iraqis —in operated radio. The radio would tell us what might be none of our family survived beyond October 1941. One this endeavor. going on beyond our shelter's walls, and whether it was person told me he met my uncle in Auschwitz, and that he As much as it may irritate a good number of people safe to take our gas masks off and venture out into the real thinks he died in the German gas showers there. around the globe, we, the Dissentshiks, decided that night world again. So while donning my gas mask in Tel Aviv, where my in the sealed room that we do not like what they are trying We carefully arranged the gas masks with our name father came because he knew they would not let him live to do to us. tags. We prepared adhesive tape to seal the gap between in Riga, I suddenly saw Riga on the TV screen. It was We decided to go on living no matter what it takes: the door and its frame, and a bowl of water to rinse a towel difficult for me to feel compassion for the beleaguered spending long, scary nights in sealed rooms, or going out to seal the'crack under the door. We prepared cards to Latvians. wherever and whenever necessary and giving them a play, stocked food and put water in glass bottles (plastic I thought of Riga, where my family was annihilated, piece of hell. ones can be contaminated). and about chemical gas directed at Tel Aviv, and I was Ido Dissentshik is editor-in-chief of the Israeli newspa­ We heard the army people tell us that we should reminded ofm y uncle who may have perished in Auschwitz. per Maariv. prepare for chemical attacks, because they are far more dangerous than conventional ones. Only a direct hit by a high-explosive warhead might be deadlier. Therefore a properly sealed room is better than an air­ raid shelter. We heard what they said, we did as they said but it didn't really sink in. We never thought it was a r.rr serious threat. And then the siren wailed at 2 a.m., and the civilian night erupted in strange, frightening sounds of war and death. It took about 10 minutes to phone everyone to make sure they were all safe. We knew the missiles had come, but we had to wait almost an hour before we were informed they were conventional. In the meantime we watched television: a scene from Riga, Latvia, where Soviet paratroopers were shooting at the Ministry ofthe Interior ofthe Latvian Republic. It was an attempt to put the lid on Latvia's quest for independence, said the reporter on the scene. Six months ago I was in Riga. I lived in the hotel across the street from the Interior Ministry. The trip to Riga was my version of "Roots." My father came to Israel from Riga on the last day of 1934. Latvia was independent then. He hated it. He never spoke about Riga or Latvia. He never knew what happened to his parents, brother, two sisters, one brother-in-law, one sister-in-law and at least three nephews and nieces. "RELAX, DEAR .'... HE'S NOT ATO^ORIST-HE'S JUST A MUGGER/" I went to find out. Some tips on how to protest a war and be effective at it

Friday afternoon I hung out with my old roommate on disagree reasonably, but to insult your character, remind the Bryan Center walkway for a couple of minutes. There • Now's the time him or her that the option of enlistment is always open. was an open mike on the walkway, so we didn't really talk The only people who should be exempt from this type of much. The topic of discussion, suprisingly enough, was Pete Lieberman reaction are Senior ROTCs, who will be in the military in the war in Iraq. After about ten minutes of watching the less than six months. Pray that they stay alive and then anti-war protests and the pro-war reactions, I had to convoluted and can be co-opted so easily by either side go back to steps one and two. leave. I didn't really have any place to go, but I felt if I that they are rendered useless. stayed another minute, I was going to vomit all over my Another thing — college students using morality to I mention senior ROTCs because at the walkway there old roommate. argue against a war they might fight don't sound saintly, was a group of non-senior ROTC guys pulpiteering about I really couldn't understand what was making me feel they sound whiny. Pro-war protesters don't take you how it's necessary to kill a few Iraqis to defend the so ill. So I went inside, dropped off a letter, grabbed a seriously anyway, so argue rationally. It's the last thing constitution. They accused protestors of being both Spectator, and came back. And as I listened, the cause of they expect. unpatriotic and murderous, the logic being that domestic my nausea hit me square on the head: The pro-war people Tip #2: When making political arguments, assume we protest would distract the troops in the field, causing were clearly winning the debate. My mind reeled at the win the war and discuss consequences. The one thing that them to die. consequences. Could this war be justified, as they have no one who is pro-war is talking about is the Middle East Without indicting (and hopefully without insulting) maintained all along? Is George Bushreally the vanguard with Syria and Iran as the major Arab military powers. the entire campus ROTC program, those guys on the of modern democracy? Could I be wrong about something? Neither the prospect of a Syrian-Iranian alliance nor a walkway should be reminded that they are the least Fortunately for my ego, I was brought to my senses by Syrian-Iranian rivalry is a pleasant thought. A Syrian- likely people on this campus to be killing any Iraqis an anti-war protester taking advantage of her constitu­ Iranian alliance would be directed at one target: Israel. A anytime soon and thus have the least room to talk. tionally guaranteed right of freedom of speech by asking rivalry would be likely to spark another war, with Iraq Civilian college students only get to finish their current "What the f— is the constitution for?" With this burst of and Saudi Arabia as major battlegrounds. semester ifthey'r e drafted, while ROTCs will get to finish oratorical grace I realized that the failure ofthe protestors their scholarship. Ifyou guys want to talk trash about my was not due to any lack of substantive arguments, but a In a more global view, a war in the Middle East that is character, put your crewcuts to some good use and enlist. gross inability to articulate them clearly. perceived as successful returns military intervention to Thus I have taken it upon myself to give the folks who the menu of reasonable foreign policy options. The inef­ Tip #4: Remember your goals. The point of an anti-war are protesting against the war a number of tips on how to fectiveness of war in Korea, Vietnam, the Sinai, Lebanon, protest is to accelerate peace, a goal poorly served by argue more effectively with those who see the only solu­ Afghanistan, Panama and perhaps Kuwait (if sanctions inarticulate diatribes. In other words, "No Blood For Oil" tion to the problem in the Middle Eastas one that is had been given time to work) was building global consensus sounds nice as a three-second soundbite, but serves no capable of being solved with war. that the military had become useful only as a method of purpose in bringing peace to the Middle East. This isn't Tip #1: Define the issue as political, not moral. Moral defense. The fact that the military was never a weapon of a call to soften your position, it's a mandate to harden arguments are great when one wishes to stoke a friendly last resort in the Gulf crisis sets an ominous precedent for your position with facts, and thus make it more accessible. audience, but they stink in debates, particularly this one. the 21st century. The alternative is further polarization ofthe opposition Morality has a distinctive place in this debate, but even Tip #3: Don't allow anyone, except senior ROTCs, to against peaceful solutions. Ranting and raving without the most potent moral arguments are more difficult to self-righteously impugn your patriotism and lecture you an alternative plan is the oratorical equivalent of a group support than the most pathetic political argument. The on the realities of waging a war. If a person supports war masturbation. Except you don't go blind, you die. moral arguments for and against war in Iraq are so so stridently that he or she finds it necessary not only to Pete Lieberman is a Trinity junior. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword bychnstymdiey

ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 . 11 12 13 1 Meek one ' ' 5 "Oo as I say, 14 m not —" • 10 Mop 17 14 Construction " 20 I 1 H 23 beam 1 15 Is wearing " • 24 25 26 16 Cab 17 Mrs. Reynolds 27 28 29 30 31 33 18 Brewing 19 Served 33 34 35 H36 37 H38 winningly 20 Faulty 39 42 43 22 Ancient " • " 44 45 Mariner's bird H " • 24 Aussie city • 4S 49 50 IH51 52 26 Exactly right 27 Is in store 53 54 • 55 56 57 58 29 Tenet H 33 Aussie city 59 60 61 62 H63 36 Moray 64 m The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 38 — King Cole 65 " 39 Bullfighters 68 69 41 Leafy plant " I CANT RESIST. VERY600P, MAPAMUliL ONLY BE 44 Turk. VIP 71 I P&eRVBTHIS MAPAM.tUHl REMOV/N6'THBCOAT 45 Certain horse " • COAT! HERE'S MY TO BATHE. AND YOU 47 Aussie city ©1991 Tribune Media 1Services, Inc . 1 01/30/91 YOUBE 48 Wash All Rights Reserved PLASTIC. POWITH MAY BUFNTHEPAPKA\ Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: tVEARJNG I CAME IN WITH. 51 Auto ornament rr WHAT you THECQAT? 53 Mil. gp. 10 "...a tail ship MU.. \ 55 Aussie city and a — steer Innnnn nnnn nnnnl 59 Aussie city her by" A P A T H L U L UHA L 0 p 63 Thong (Masefield) 1 NT0 1 T E MHO 1 V A 64 Brainchild 11 TXcity AGO 0 0 D E E DlNlE V E R 65 Negative 12 Choppers T [__ contraction 13 Offers nnnnnn 67 Sharpen 21 Seamstress nnnnnRE CU R n______S nnn0 A PISIn T 0 N E 68 Ananias 23 Boy AIR AlB P 0 L L A B E I 69 Aussie city 25 Synthetic H GO RE n 1 D A L R 0 0 M 70 Differ or prefer fabric E 1 L A N m*PlR F N s end 28 Wine 71 Furnished word nnnnnn nnn 72 Dictum 30 Chew G 0 E s N P u NlllS H E urn 73 Some breads 31 Wise men E N 0 s E R R SWH A 8 i T 32 "— o'clock T 0 !_ E R N R 0 0 E IF YOUWOULP, PLEASE SI6N DOWN scholar" A R E s s 4-m. E N 0 R HERE, MAPAM. THIS 15 OUR 1 Purplish flower 33 Attempt i Is UNCONPITI0NAL 90-PAY. 2 Large snake 34 Hindu 01/30/91 GUARANTEE. ANP THESE 3 The — the discipline ARE OUR 6ARMENT moon 35 Darn! 50 DDEs 58 Swords CARE INSTRUCTIONS, 4 Aussie city 37 Scoop command 59 Grinder INCASE YOU'RE 5 So, that's it! 40 Droop 52 Dogtags for 60 Ms Adams „ SPAT UPON. 6 Expedition 42 Parties short 61 Slender 7 Quarantine 43 Rest 54 Apexes 62 TV's 8 Bermuda grass 46 Storehouse 56 Like a metal Perlman 9 Ready 49 Aussie city 57 Tango 66 Even if

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Swingin' Seth Davis Copy editors: Jon "Half pint" Blum, Adrian Dollard Although history has long forgotten them, Lambini Braxton Perkins, Golden Boy Pratt & Sons are generally credited with the Sistine Wire editors: Jason Greenwald, Mike "Heart and" Saul Chapel floor. Associate photography editor: Sideshow Bob Kaplan Day photographer: Paul Orsulak Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Layout artist: AD Production assistant: Rol Iy Mi I ler Account representatives: Judy Bartlett VIHO NC_JU> L\KE TO SORR..' I'M UERE M5MHST THkH CAN TRANSPORT W CAV.V\U, \F WD PUT WrXLF SUMMARIZE WUAE Ytt. JUST m WO.. I REFUSED BOBH TO SCU00L, BUT TWEN YUE EHERS1 OF X0\}R PRoT£ST5 Dorothy Gianturco READ? CAIMIN, UOW COOPERATE. __^ CAHt CUA\M _M 5W(?/r/ W \NTO SOUR 9c_vm_*4oRK... Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, ABOUT ^OJ? SPIR.T ROMS FREE-' WAILS -si Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman, CANT CPHFME 07 LAVAS Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney CANT RESTRMrt IT.' NJiyoWT. Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia WAS HO POWER cMEfc \T/ Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Linda Markovitz, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today Artists in Residence. Panel and recep­ Red Cross Bloodmobile. Bryan Center tion. North Gallery, DUMA, 5 pm. mezzanine, 11:30 am - 4:30 pm. Robert Coover, author to read from his Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, Duke Seminary Day. Bryan Center lobby, "Women as the Prism of Culture in the most recent work. Von Canon Hall, 8 4:45 - 5 pm. 11 am - 3 pm. Middle East," by Bouthania Shaaban. pm. Booksigning, Gothic Bookshop, 4:30 2122 Campus Dr., 4 pm. - 5:30 pm. Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ Trees for Israel. Buy trees for Tu B'Shevat, Freewater Presentations Sneak Preview: ment. Reynolds Theater, 2 & 8 pm. the Jewish festival of trees. Bryan Center, "Chitinase Gene Expression in Arabidopsis," by Dr. Deborah Samac. Ill Once Around with Holly Hunter and Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 8 pm. 9 am - 4 pm. Bio Sci, 4 pm. Richard Dreyfuss. Page Auditorium. 9 pm. Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Wesley Discussion and slide presentation on R. office, Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. Mappetthorpe by Dr. Kristine Stiles. Thursday, January 31 Free Vegetar Sci, 5 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry worship w/Holy Wannamaker I Commons, 7 pm. Film: Heart! Communion- Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Prayer Vigil for Peace. Chapel Steps, 4:45 n Center Duke Model Congress general meeting. 5 pm. Video Scree >:30 pm. Univ. of Bristol, Study Abroad Informa­ 116 Old Chem, 7:30 pm. Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by tion meeting with Dr. Martin Crouch- candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. Study Abroad Library, 3:30 - 5 pm. Amnesty International meeting. 219 Soc Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ AISEC Information session. Leam about Sci, 8:30 pm. ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. International internship. 126 Soc Psych, "Heroes, Saints and Sinners: Selectons 7:30 pm. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n* Horn. 8 pm. from the Brummer Collection of Medieval BSA general body meeting. 130 Psych Art." Screenings and discussions. North Weslev Fellowship Bible Study. Wesley Soc, 6:30 - 7:30 pm. Gallery, DUMA, 8 pm. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Harris teeter SWITCH TO OUR LOW PRICES IN '91

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Announcements HSA NOMINATIONS PLANT A TREE EPISCOPALIANS! COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, co­ LEGAL ASSISTANT The Duke Humanitarian Service in Israel for Tu B'Shevat, the Jewish WEEKLY EUCHARIST, 12:15 P.M. ed children's camp, Northeastern GOOD PAY ENTIRE SUPPORT FOR VOLUNTEERS Award Nomination deadline is Feb. festival of trees. BC table JMon.- MONDAYS. DUKE CHAPEL CRYPT. Pennsylvania, June 21-Aug. 20, LAW FIRM 8am to NOON. NEW IBM NEEDED. Healthy, non-smoking 1. Criteria include sustained direct Wed. $7.00 each. WE WELCOME ALL BAPTIZED 1991. Great opportunity to have a WORD PERFECT AND TYPING CALL males. 18-26 years old, are service to others, simple lifestyle, CHRISTIANS! JOIN US. good time and grow in your com­ AFTER 1PM 682-8195. needed to participate in a study on arid Duke affiliation. Send nomina­ AMNESTY munication skills. Specialty coun­ physiological responses to daily tion to Duke Chapel. For more in­ Help Amnesty International work OWN YOUR OWN SMALL BUSINESS! selors needed for: Tennis, Swim, activities. Participants will be reim­ formation, call either Nancy Feree- for Human Rights. Attend meeting INFORMATIONAL MEETINGS ON (W.S.I, preferred). Ski, Sail. Bas­ Child Care bursed for their time and effort. If Clark at 684-2909 or Shannon Wednesday, Jan. 30, 8:30 p.m., FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FOR ketball. Volleyball. Softball. Soc­ interested, please call 684-8667 Hodge at 684-7822. 219 Soc-Sci. Newcomers wel­ DETAILS CALL 493-5702^ cer, Gymnastics. Aerobics. Nature/ Child care needed this summer for and ask for the ambulatory study. come. two infants 4-6 hours daily for 10 REPUBLCIANS Camping, Cheerleading, Guitar, DJP Batik, Sculpture, Ceramics. Pain­ weeks. Excellent pay. Flexible Undergrad students on financial MAPPLETHORPE: Come see a slide How can you overcome peaceniks, The Duke Journal of Politics is ting. Printmaking, Photography, schedule. Call 383-9730. aid who wish to apply for financial shew presentation of Ms Contro­ the campus left, and the Chroni­ soliciting submissions for the Drama, Piano. Group Leaders aid for Summer Session sponsored versial work by Prof. Stiles. Wed., cle? Join College Republicans! Child care needed on weekdays for Spring 1991 Issue. Any political (20 + ), General, R.N., Nurses Aide study abroad programs must sign 7:00 p.m., Sigma Nu Commons. Find out how to support our troops child when sick. Excellent pay. papers or essays are eligible. (21 + ), Bookkeeper, Drivers Thursday at 7:00pm in 229 Soc­ Flexible schedule. Call 383-9730. up in 121 Allen by 5:00 p.m. Feb. Contact Rob Mack immediately RULE THE WORLD! (21 + ). Many other positions 11^ Sci. for more information, 684-1094. or just chair a committee for the available. On Campus interviews Duke Model Congress. Help run Tues., Feb. 12. For more infor­ STUDY IN BRISTOL. ENGLAND! Dr. LAX FELLAS Services Offered Martin Crouch from the University DJP our first national conference. All mation, call 516-889-3217 or Takes a quick stick to fit a tight of Bristol will be at Duke to speak The Duke Journal of Politics is new members welcome! Wednes­ write 12 Allevard St., Lido Beach. VISA OR MASTERCARD! Even if crease. Org. meeting tonight at with Students interested in study day, 7:30, in room 116 Old Chem. N.Y. 11561. Include your school bankrupt or bad credit! We GUAR­ also seeking a few dedicated 6:00pm in SPE commons room. abroad opportunities at Bristol. phone number. ANTEE you a card or double your people to work as staff. Respon­ DUKE DEMOCRATS The meeting will be held from 3:30 sibilities include editing and lay­ money back. Call (805) 682-7555 Elections for officers Wed., Jan. FREEWATER PRODS - 5:00 pm. Wednesday, January out. Call Rob Mack at 684-1094 Meeting is tonight at 8:30 in FWP $7-12 PER HOUR! EXT. M-1454. 30, 7:00, at 226 Allen. Come and 30. 1991. in the Study Abroad Li­ office. Organizational crew sign­ Hiring pizza delivery drivers! $4/ take a leadership role. WAKE-N-BAKEH Spring Break '91!! brary, 2022 campus Drive. Stu­ DUKE WOMEN ups for new spring films. Ques- hour +8% commission on sales and tips! Must have car in good JAMAICA/CANCUN from $459.00!! dents applying are strongly encour­ It's time again... The Second An­ GIRLSGIRLSGIRLS tions?Call Steve x-7075. condition and insurance. Apply in A week of fun and sun! The hottest aged to complete the application nual Career Exploration Lun­ Wanted: Thin young missy to ac­ person- Satisfaction- Shoppes at destinations 1-800-426-7710. (available from the office) before­ cheon will be Saturday, Feb. 16, company a dozen virile men bago- SOFTBALL CLUB hand and attend the meeting, as Lakewood. 12-3, in Von Canon. Come have ing to Mardi-Gras. Must cook, Don't miss out on the excitement offers may be extended at this lunch with women from all over clean, drive, and generally service of fast pitch softball. The time. Questions? Call 684-2174. Workstudy student needed at Rooms for Rent the Triangle and learn about the crew. Call 490-GIRL. Feminists women's softball club is having Medical Center Conference need not apply! Large furnished room in historic NY ARTS PROGRAM their careers. Pay with points. an organizational meeting this Facility. Lifting of tables and chairs Sign up at the Women's Center, Thursday at 8pm in 220 Soc-Sci. mansion. Private entrance. Share INFORMATION MEETING FOR STU­ STUDENT ART VOLUNTEERS, mu­ required. Call Todd at 684-2904. 101-5 Bryan Center, Jan. 30- Be there! kitchen and bath with one person. DENTS INTERESTED IN FALL 91 Feb. 8, 684-3897. seum education house course you Part-time squash pro, some teach­ $275.00/month includes utilities. DUKE IN NEW YORK ARTS MUST TRY to attend video screen­ LITMAG DEADLINE ing experience needed. Includes 682-2077 PROGRAM, Wednesday, February 6 SEMINARY DAY ing gallery talk TONIGHT, 8pm, Art The Archive wants your submission Metrosport membership. Call Bob at 5:00 p.m. in the Bivins Gallery, Meet representatives from Jewish Museum. All welcome! by MARCH FIRST! Drop them off at Brook. 286-7529. 107 Bivins Building on East Cam­ and Christian Seminaries in Bryan the B.C. info desk. Include your HAPPY BIRTHDAY CHRIS HAMEET- Apts. for Rent pus. Professors Frank and Melissa Center lobby. Wednesday, January Summer job interviews - Average MAN! name and phone# on cover page Lentricchia and program coordina­ 30, ll:00am-3:00pm. only. earnings $3900. University Di­ Valley Terrace Apts. Great tor Kathy Sibliger, will answer FRESHMEN! rectories, the nation's largest pub­ Location. 5 minutes from Duke and STUDY IN ENGLAND! - A represen­ lisher of campus telephone di­ questions, discuss the course re­ Thinking of selective housing? near Hope Valley. All luxury fea­ quirements, program logistics, etc. tative from the University of Shef­ rectories, hires over 250 college Come meet Maxwell House - the Entertainment tures. 1 and 2 Bedrooms. Call 489- Applications for Fall '91 are avail­ field, Jackie Harrison, will be'at students for their summer sales ONLY co-ed selective house on 3571. able in the Institute of the Arts Of­ Duke to speak with students inter­ program. Top earnings $5,000- main west. Open house Monday 7- fice. Deadline for applications is ested in studying in the midlands WXDU'S TOP 100 RELEASES OF 8,000. Gain valuable experience in 1 BR apts. available. One in house, 9 for East, Tuesday, 7-9 for North, February 15. Questions? Call 684- of England at the Univ. of Shef­ 1990. Saturday, Feb. 2,12 noon advertising, sales and public rela­ one in remodeled older building. West. Questions? Steve x-7075. 6654. field. Students may apply for a se­ to 10 p.m. One cut each from the tions selling yellow page advertis­ Near E. Campus. $335/mo. 489- mester or academic year, and a full SELECTIVE DORMS 100 most played new releases of ing for your campus telephone di­ 1989. BIG BUCKS for 2 tix to any range of courses is available. The the past year on WXDU 88.7 and rectory. Positions also available in are cool, and Maxwell House is the Sublet pool-side 2-bedrm apart­ meeting will be on Thursday, Feb­ 90.7FM. During the show, we'll other university markets. Expense home basketball game in coolest. Come to our Open House ment until July. Tennis, gym, walk­ February. Call Hope x-7068. ruary 21, 1991 from 3:30-4:30ish -Monday 7-9 for East, Tuesday 7-9 be giving away lots of hip stuff, paid training program in Chapel p.m.. here in the Study Abroad Of­ and at the end of the Count­ Hill, NC. Looking for enthusiastic, ing distance to Duke - Free bus­ for North and West. Male and fe­ line. Call 382-7497 or 383-0731. SYNCHRO SWIM fice. If you are interested. I'd en­ male openings. Questions? call down, we'll take the 88th caller, goal-oriented students for challen­ Yo Nereidians! Practice starts Sun­ courage you to come pick up a Steve x-7075. and that lucky listener will win a ging, well-paying summer job. In- 1 bedroom furnished apartment at day, Feb. 3, at 9:00, on West. Any­ Sheffield handbook from this of­ CD player and 10 CDs! "ternships may be available. Inter­ Duke Manor. Sublet through May one interested in joining, call Terry fice. 2022 Campus Drive. Ques­ views on campus Thursday, Febru­ WORK WITH KIDS or June. $350/month (negotiable). at 684-0999. BEGINNERS WEL­ tions? Call 684-2174. ary 14th. Sign up at the Career De­ Call 684-1965. COME! Organizational Meeting for all Help Wanted velopment Center. SOUTHERN BBQ HEADSTART volunteers this WE WANT YOU... The Blue and White Room features Thursday, 8:00pm, in Canterbury SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER CAMP COUNSELORS NEEDED FOR Houses for Rent TO SUPPORT OUR TROOPS. RED an All-You-Can-Eat Carolina Buffet. Commons room. Old and new SPORTS. PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S CO-ED, SPORTS ORIENTED CAMP CROSS BLOOD DRIVE. BRYAN Thursday, Jan. 31. 4:30 p.m. until volunteers welcome. Or call Alisa CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS located in northeastern Pa. near Two 3BR houses near E. Campus, CENTER MONDAY 9:30 TO 2:30. 7:00 p.m. $5.95. x-7464. NEAR LAKE PLACID. CALL 1-800- New York City. We have openings completely remodeled, washer, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 343-8373. for general counselors as well as dryer, hardwood floors, off-street 11:30 TO 4:30. SPONSORED BY Applications for the Oxford Sum­ HEART & MINDS specialists in both land and water parking. $695/mo. 489-1989. THE AAS. mer Program, 1991 are due Friday, Powerful, award winning sports. Specialty areas include Feb. 1, by 5:00 p.m. in the Office The Hideaway Grad Lounge is open documentary on Vietnam War Student needed lOhrs/wk in Medi­ baseball, tennis, basketball, soc­ of Study Abroad. M-F 11-4! A variety of foods includ­ and consequences of all wars for cal Center lab. Work-study prefer­ cer, lacrosse, hockey, waterskiing, Real Estate Sales ing Lil'Dino Subs, Ninth St. Prod­ CHANCE BIG SIBS America. Thursday, January 31, red, not essential. Expansion to sailing, scuba, WSI, canoeing, Beautiful 19th Century home ucts Fruit Coffee and more! Mandatory meeting Wednesday at 7/9:30, B.C. Video Screening full-time summer job possible. windsurfing, gymnastics, archery, turned condo. Overlooks East. 7:00 in 116 Old Chem. Room. FREE. 684-3110. fencing, arts & crafts, piano ac­ Slideaway during the day. $55,000. Judy Older, Prudential, companist, drama, radio, and rock­ 493-3929. etry. Pioneering staff needed for both land and canoe trips and for By owners: Beautiful 3 year old our ropes challenge course. Other home- 3 bedroom, 2 bath, approxi­ openings may be available. mately 1400 sq. ft. Like new with THE CHRONICLE Salaries $100-$200 per week plus WBFP ceiling fans, window treat­ room, board, and travel. Will be ments, parquet entry and many conducting local interviews on Feb. more pluses! Convenient to RTP, CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION & ORDER FORM 12 and 13. For information call or Chapel Hill and Duke in new and write: G. Lutsig, W. 66th St., 28A, expanding neighborhood. Deadline: Noon, one business day prior to publication New York, N.Y. 10023; tel. #212- $105,000. 544-7868. Rates: First 15 words or less: $3.50 per insertion; each additional word: $.10 724-0113. Part time housekeeper- two days/ Autos for Sale Special Features: All bold words: $1 • Bold headline: $1.50 • Boxed ad: $2 week- near Duke- $5.00/hour. Please call 286-2234. SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4wheelers, motorhomes, by FBI, Discounts: 3 or 4 insertions: 10% off • 5 or more insertions: 20% off POSITION AVAILABLE. General of­ IRS, DEA. Available your area now. fice duties including filing, answer­ Prepayment required for all ads. Make checks payable to The Chronicle. Call (805) 682-7555 EXT. C-2771. ing telephone, etc.; assisting with Please note: Ads maybe cancelled but no refunds given after deadline for the first insertion date. mailing of application materials; 86 Chevy Blazer data entry. Typing ability helpful Excellent condition, low miles, but not required. Hours flexible. loaded. $6,800. Call 684-3611, Work-study eligible preferred. To Name Address ext. 294, 8:30-5:00 or 575-4277 schedule an appointment, call Ber­ after 6:00. Ask for Marshall. tie Belvin, 684-2135, School of '85 BMW 325e, 2dr.. silver, slip Organization Phone S_snature_ Forestry and Environmental Studies. diff., stick, all extras, fogs, sun­ roof, 34mpg HWY, 69K, Alpine stereo/theft, exc. cond., all papers, Run ad the following dates: 489-5440. Heading (check only one.) PHOTO I_J Ai-Uouma'.ii-Cnti n Apti for Rent O Auto* for Sale a Child Cue • For Sale -Misc. See page 13 • • Garage Silei • Help Wanted D Homes for Rent D Last __ Found nP-r-onala D Position Wanted IDENTIFICATION D Real Estate Sales D Ride Needed D Ride Offered D Roommate Wanted D Rooms for Rent D Services Offered D Warned to Boy D Wanted to Rent CARDS We manufacture Security Photo I.D. cards for Schools, Business Spring Break! Bold Headline (Maximum 15 spaces):. of Photo I.D. • 05.. Cancun Ad Copy: rt Pholoso $6.00 ll

UNIVERSITY BEACH CLUB" WIVIU S $ est Main Street 369 plui $$9 taxes Amount Enclosed (check, cash or IR accepted): Durham, NC 27701 Send to: The Chronicle Classifieds, Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706 or use our 24-hour drop off at the 3rd Floor Flowers Bids. 1-800-BEACII-BUM _A 683-2118 (Call Now 1-800-232-2428) WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13

From page 12 DUKE DEMOCRATS Elections for officers Wed.. Jan. Gulf oil slick threatens Saudi water plants 30. at 226 Allen. 700. All wel­ For Sale — Misc. come to join. • GULF from page 1 than the 1979 spill from a Mexican well, which reached Household: Fouton/chest, Intern Abroad constituted a "net plus" for the United States. about 176 million gallons. lamps, couch/table, dining Practical business experience, In a major engagement, allied planes spotted an Iraqi "The scale of the oil spill is unprecedented, and to be room (glass) table/chairs, much partying. AIESEC- In­ honest, we are at a loss to solve the problem with the and desk/file. 544-9431; ternationa! Student Organization. military convoy moving across the desert in southern 544-4931. Info sessions Wed. Thurs.. 7:30 Iraq late Monday night and destroyed 24 tanks, armored usual measures available to us," Suekichi Oikawa ofthe p.m.. Rm. 126. Soc-Psych. personnel carriers and supply vehicles, according to Hitachi Shipbuilding and Engineering Co., which built Wanted to Buy PICKLE ON PTS.! reports from American reporters who saw the action 10 Saudi desalting plants, told The Associated Press in May the babe fates bless you this Tokyo. "It is inevitable there will be an effect on the NEED TICKETS FOR MARYLAND day with a soup that is not dirty. I from across the Saudi border. GAME Feb. 9!! ! Please call x- hope your PPS test goes smoothly. "They were sloppy and they were caught," said Col. plants." 7337. Dimple says "safety." Happy Birth­ day from the Juice. Ron Richard ofthe Second Marine Division. Floating booms, skimmers and suction machines from Parents of Duke Senior want to With the air war once again gaining intensity, the a number of countries, as well as the Norwegian-owned see Cameron Crazies before MER LOR & VIM Baghdad Radio asserted Tuesday afternoon that an al­ cleanup ship Al Waasit, have been rushed into action, their daughter graduates. Must Thanks so much for an awesome B- be weekend game- Maryland or day dinner and my 2nd CD! I've al­ lied pilot held as a prisoner of war — his name and na­ but engineers and environmental experts said it was all LSU Would like 2 or 3 tickets. ready listened to it and it's great. I tionality were not given — had been killed in an allied but certain that some wave-driven oil would slop over Please call 684-7155. want you guys to know how special air raid. the top of the protective devices and that some semi-dis­ you are to me and how glad I am to be back at Duke with you again. In Monitored here, the Iraqi broadcast said allied bom­ solved oil would go under them. In either case, oil would Lost and Found a world where everyone's just bers had "hit one of the departments of the Ministry of quickly foul the plant's intake systems. soooo nice, you guys add spice to Leading Saudi environmental groups said that be­ Lost Faux pear! necklace during my life, and I thank youfor it. Industry, killing one of the captured foreign pilots, who Saturday Rush on Main West or Here's to criticism (Mer) and an­ had been evacuated to that department." cause the gulf has only a narrow outlet to the open sea at Chapel Drive. Carolyn 684-1172. other year and a half of unforgetta­ It said that the prisoner, apparently used as a "human the Strait of Hormuz, it would take three to five years POLO ble times. Love. Lin. Lost: round, tortoise-shell. Polo shield," died on Monday night or Tuesday morning. for the oil-polluted water to be replaced by clean water, Party Houses - North Myrtle Beach. glasses in Lenscrafter case. If and that the effects on marine life would last much Welcome groups of 4-34 people. American spokesmen said they could not confirm the found call rayx-1187 longer. Group-leader discounts. Call Myr­ report. tle Beach Tours 9-4pm (703) 250- The immense slick formed by the crude oil that the The American command reported no allied aircraft Personals 2125. losses despite the heavy program of air assaults, but United States accuses Saddam of releasing from Iraqi SPRING BREAK MEREDITH occupied Kuwait continued its slow progress southward said another enemy MIG-23 had been shot down. That A Bahamas Party Cruise. 6 days Good luck in Arizonia. You are the toward the world's largest desalting plant at Jubail, but brought the number of kills claimed by the allies to at $279! Jamaica & Florida 6 days greatest. I'll miss you! Love Dana. Brig. Gen. Pat Stevens IV, Tuesday's American military least 52. $299! Daytona $159! Panama City RON "PIP" KAMIS briefer, said it had broken into two big pieces. Refugees arriving in Jordan reported that the Iraqi $99! Spring Break Travel 1-800- Happy 21 Birthday. Ron! No more 638-6786. great expectations, just great American officials said without qualification that capital had been heaily damaged in recent days. realitites Love, your friends. "There is a lot of destruction everywhere in Baghdad," THEGREATARTSHOW Saturday's American bombing of the pipe complex Student Artist Christopher Ger­ SANA through which much of the crude had been flowing had said Noor Mohammed, a tailor. "I have seen many gen presents a collection of his Thanks for being there and keeping shut it off, and they reported that fires in the oil slick, houses flattened, as well as factories on the outskirts of masterpieces in Perkins Gallery: ME sane Monday night I under­ which now measures 60 miles long by up to 20 miles the city. It is day-and-night bombing, not only against Derryl Hart Reading Room. Janu­ stand things much better now .. ary 21 - February 13. Reception about us if not about anything el­ wide, had been extinguished. Baghdad but in many places." January 25. 4-6pm se- and I'm looking forward to ex­ U.S. officials continued to express perplexity about WOMEN'S SOCCER ploring all this together. It'll be an But the Japanese company that built most of the what Baghdad proposed to do with the air armada build­ Club organizational meeting on exciting trip. I'm sure (to put it mid- plants that produce Saudi Arabia's supply of fresh water ing up in Iran. Some said they took the Iranians at their Wednesday. Jan. 30. 7:00 p.m.. ly). Your coming into my life was a Rm. 127. Soc-Psych. All old and gift, you know- a strange and won­ said that they were not equipped to cope with an oil spill word, which was the official position in Washington, but new members must come! Ques­ derful one. I'm VERY glad you're as large as the present one, which the Saudis estimate others said they remained highly suspicious of Teheran's tions? Call Lisa 684-1483. here. Love, Me. at more than 460 million gallons — several times larger intentions. CAN YOU DRAW? WOMEN'S CREW CHANCE is looking for a talented Short team meeting Thu.. Jan. artist to design its 1991 Battle of 31. at 6:30. Come to 220 Soc­ the Bands t-shirt. Prize for the win­ Sci. Bring your checkbooks In­ ning design. Questions? Call terested in crew? All new mem­ University has student reservist policy Paige: 684-0301. Feb. 7 deadline. bers welcome. MARC GREENBERG CREW • RESERVISTS from page 1 the reserves is eight years. Participants in the reserve Hi, Dave Maupen. Nice to meet Want to row. but you didn't make you. Knees- Hair- Brick! You've lost it to the last meeting? Now you meal points left on the reservists' card, the full purchase programs are given the opportunity to to serve as a sol­ that anal feeling. J-frosh rule. have a second chance. Come to price of any text books bought at the Duke Bookstore, dier while still leading a civilian life and reaping finan­ Love, the Spank Subculture. 220 Soc-Sci. at 6:30 Jan. 31 to cial benefits for education, Beatty said. discover the Women's Crew and "a prorated amount of the semester's room charge UNCERTAIN? How to enocurage Team. (equal to the number of 'unused' days divided by the to­ At the beginning of the eight-year term, reservists un­ your partner to wear a condom? tal number of days in the semester), "Fuller said. dergo basic training for 8 weeks and advanced training How safe birth control pills really All Duke Tutors and Big Siblings: are? How to help someone with Remember to come to the Training Students called up to duty who live on campus will for 8-14 weeks. After training, reservists keep their ac­ drinking troubles? How to eat Workshops this Sunday, 3- remain eligible for on-campus housing, and those receiv­ tive reserve status and hone their skills for one weekend healthy at Duke? Student Health 6:30pm, 139 Soc-Sci. building. a month and for two weekends in the summer, Beatty offers information on contracep­ Improve your teaching and rela­ ing financial aid will get a comparable package upon tion, sexually transmitted dis­ tional skills. Questions? Call Matt their return from active duty, Fuller added. said. This active status must be maintained for 6 years, eases, alcohol or nutrition in pri­ at 684-4377. Prior to Aug. 31, the University did not have a policy and then, in the 2 years left in his or her committment, vate walk-in sessions. 11:30- Work Abroad the reservist may go to inactive status as a full-time ci­ 1:00. Fridays in the Women's concerning student reservists, Demik said. Only a hand­ Center (behind Bryan Center In­ Practical business experience with ful of student reservists were activated during Vietnam, vilian, Beatty added. formation Desk). AIESEC- International Association and the military let the students finish out their semes­ Recently, the armed forces sent telegrams to all inac­ of Students in Economics and MAGIC TO DO Business Management. Info ses­ ter before reporting for duty, Demik added. tive reservists to confirm their locations in the event We've go magic to do! You can be sions Jan. 30. 31. 730 p.m.. Rm. Charles West, director of University payrolls, said em­ that they are needed, Demik said. Although the Univer­ part of it! Director interviews for 126. Soc-Psych. ployees who are called to duty do not receive compensa­ sity has constructed a policy to handle students who Pippin. H-N-H's spring musical QUESTIONS about alcohol? Other tion for the hourly wages they can no longer work. The may have received telegrams and may be forced to leave, Sunday. Feb. 3. 6-7pm. Production drugs? Call or stop by PICAD. Sun Council .Feb. 4 & 5. 6-8pm. Sign­ 4-7 or Mon-Thurs 5-7. 113 HOUSE employees, however, are given the option of receiving Demik hopes there is no need for the policy. up BC Info requested 0,x6384. any fraction of their accrued vacation wages at the same "I hope it stays a moot point," Demik said. rate which the employee was earning at the time of departure, West said. If the employee has already received his entire vacation wages but is still serving ac­ tive duty, the University can no longer offer compen­ IF YOU LIVED EACH sation, West said. According to Captain Beatty at the Winston-Salem MOMENT AS IF GOD army recruiting office, the standard committment for WAS REALLY ALIVE- AND IN YOU... DURHAM SPECIAL OLYMPIC WHAT WOULD VOLUNTEER TRAINERS NEEDED HAPPEN? Mondays-Fridays, 8:30am-2:00pm 1 hour or more a week (Feb. 11 -Apr. 19) QUITE A BIT, UNDOUBTEDLY But sometimes, right in the middle of Interested volunteers should the week there is a "let-down", a time attend orientation sign-up. when you need "renewal". We offer that opportunity tonight at 9:30 in Saturday, February 12 Duke Chapel Basement. Join us... so 9:30 am-11:00 am that you can live each moment as if Durham Academy Upper School Cod was really alive and in you! 3601 Ridge. Rd. DVRHAM or contact 6~ Lutheran Campus Ministry Sarah Hogan «gf Hubert Beck, Lutheran Pastor 684-5955 560-4204 & Office located in the Basement of Duke Chapel Fellowship Supper In Basement of Duke Chapel Sunday, 5:30 p.m. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991

EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR...

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THESE PRICES • Forrest Hill Shopping ctr, GOOD THRU » 3616 Hillsborough Rd. • 905 Miami Blvd. SUN. FEB. 3, 1991 • Village Shopping Ct. (Miami Blvd.) WE RESERVE THE • Shoppes at Lakewood RIGHT TO LIMIT (2000 Chapel Hill Rd.) • ROXBORO QUANTITIES •HILLSBOROUGH •OXFORD 2£ mCrrrr^^S^irTx.. _^v^z_____u • PITTSBORO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Diacont, Pritzlaff lead the way as wrestlers pin Campbell

By CHRIS HURTGEN Tuesday night was a bad time for the Campbell wrestling squad to visit Dur­ ham. Twentieth-ranked Clemson didn't just defeat Duke last Saturday. It left the Blue Devils humiliated. After the 36-6 loss, Duke came home a day early, watched tape and had two of the most intense practices ofthe 1990-91 season. Duke got its vindication last night, sending the Camels packing with a solid 31-11 win at Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duke's record is 7-2 on the year, 0-2 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Campbell drops to 4-9. Sophomore Blayne Diacont and junior Ode Pritzlaff notched back-to-back pins in the 158- and 167-pound weight classes, respectively, to seal the win for Duke. According to head coach Bill Harvey, the victory was imperative coming off Saturday's loss in Death Valley. "The big loss at Clemson kinda deflates your ego, I don't care who you are," Har­ vey said. "You know you have to do some­ thing big and something good to get back BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE on the right track." With junior Mike Darlington (126- Sophomore Blayne Diacont scored a pin last night as the wrestlers romped Campbell, 31-11. pound class) and freshman Dan Goffredo (158) both sidelined with the flu, several thing going Tat 150, Campbelll couldn't Blue Devils picked up points from senior tion. Blue Devils were forced to compete in a touch us." Harvey said. Chris Keene, 118, and sophomore Eric Duke will need a full roster for Satur­ heavier weight class. After the 142 class, With senior captain Keith Karsen's vic­ Richter, 142, who both scored ties. Senior day's action and Harvey expects to have Campbell clung to an 8-7 advantage and tory at 150, the Blue Devils pulled away, Bradd Weber accepted a forfeit at 190. all starters at his disposal within the was wrestling tight, physical matches. taking five straight weight classes. Tuesday's win puts Duke back on the week. Three lower weight classes were inter­ Other Duke winners were sophomore winning track heading into Saturday's "This tournament's really big," Acker­ rupted to wipe blood off the mat and at­ Lenny LoCastro, 6-5 at 134 and sopho­ Franklin and Marshall Tournament in man said. "If we keep wrestling like this, tend to the injured. more Keith Girvan, who posted a 4-0 Pennsylvania, a pivotal meet in the Blue we'll do a really good job with this sea­ "We knew that if we could get some- shutout at 177 for Duke's final win. The Devils last month before post-season ac­ son." Anderson, Yellow Jackets look to avenge 41-point drubbing

By MICHAEL ROBBINS confident with his back to the basket. He After being stung for a 41-point loss rebounds like crazy." three weeks ago by the men's basketball The Yellow Jackets have one of the best DUKE VS. GEORGIA TECH team, the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets inside-outside games in the ACC. With will take the court tonight with fire in its Mackey and Geiger inside, Georgia Tech GAME FACTS: eyes and revenge on its mind. After the can match up down low with any team in OO.o-o: 00OC.:e«0S0oOCoH.o • embarrassing defeat and a subsequent the conference. And outside, Tech is led loss to N.C. State, Georgia Tech has been by the premier point guard in the nation .o-ooo :...-•.: r-r 0,:-"_ ' •--...- oo-ol one of the hottest teams in the Atlantic in Anderson. His 23.8 points per game in Coast Conference, winning its last three conference play is second-best in the conference games, including an 88-86 vic­ league, in addition to his 6.8 assists per GEORGIA TECH (: tory over the Tar Heels on Sunday. ACC outing. Tech head coach Bobby Head coach. BobcyC-e"- oo Tonight's matchup in Alexander Memo­ Cremins, however, is trying to encourage Career college coaching rec rial Coliseum in Atlanta should be inten­ him to score a little less in order to get in­ -mm^ .,-_ v.*. vgj \ecK. 1 • se, as the two teams battle for first place creased production from his teammates. -'t-r-'S in the conference. For Tech (12-5, 4-2 in "Kenny has to get other players Guard — the ACC), the game is the beginning of a involved," said Cremins. "Now he's really Guard — Jo five-day period in which it has three im­ adjusting to scoring and leading. ... A Forward — Mak portant home confrontations against con­ point guard is like having a quarterback. ference opponents. For the Blue Devils If you have a great quarterback you have (16-4, 5-2 in conference play), it is a con­ a chance to win." tinuation of an arduous road trip that will In the teams' last meeting, Anderson end on Saturday when the team plays scored 25 points, but only dished out two Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana. assists. Bobby Hurley played in_your-face The last time these two teams clashed, defense against Anderson to force five center Matt Geiger and forward Bryan turnovers and cause him to miss 14 shots Hill only played a total of 17 and 23 mi­ from the field. also freqi nutes, respectively, due to injuries. Both "Bobby has to take a good point guard Geiger and Hill are healthy again and will every night," Duke associate coach Pete dominate augment the Yellow Jackets' offensive Gaudet said. "You don't ever neutralize a Weaknes trio of Kenny Anderson, Malcolm Mackey, Kenny Anderson. It's not an individual ioo: ..-: and Jon Barry. battle though, it's a total team effort." down thr< Against Carolina, Mackey had a sensa­ To complement Anderson on the out­ the Blue 1 tional game, scoring 24 points, grabbing side is Barry, who, though at times out of 17 rebounds, and blocking four shots. It control offensively, has put together sev­ was his sixth game this season with dou­ eral consistent games of late. In his last ble digits in both scoring and rebounding. four games he has averaged 16.5 points, Although Christian Laettner will guard and against Carolina he poured in 20 The Hu Mackey for most of the game, Antonio from the perimeter. He is just one reason ways get Lang and Crawford Palmer will have to Tech has shown marked improvement will need play him as well. The Duke big men will since being thrashed by Duke Jan. 9. all have : crash the boards in an attempt to nullify usual, thi Mackey's strong defensive rebounding. "We need to be very business-like in our consister "I think Mackey is as good a low-post approach to this game," Gaudet said. "It's gressive | player as there is in the league," said almost February and you have to start Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "He playing your best now. This win would catches the ball with two hands and is keep us in control of our own destiny." PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991

"This is one of those books that like Thomas Pynchon's "V.," will not yield to the Reader's Digest peptic juices. Mr. Coover is one of America's quirkiest writers, if by "quirky" we mean an unwillingness to abide by Gothic Bookshop ordinary fictional rules and a conviction that a novel is primarily a verbal artifact unconvertible to other media. This book is about Venice and Pinocchio (the title does not lie), but only if those are taken as Invites You themes for fantastic variations." — Anthony Burgess to a Reception and Booksigning with ROBERT COOVER Thursday, January 31 4:30-5:30 pm in Gothic Bookshop

ROB! T O Y E

"On a winter evening ofthe year 19—, after arduous travels across two continents and as many centuries, pursued by harsh weather and threatened with worse, an aging emeritus professor from an American university, burdenedwtth&ness,jetlag,greatmisgivings, andanexcess of luggage, eases himself and his encumbrances down from his carriage Robert Coover, author of PINOCCHIO IN onto a railway platform in what many hold to be the most magical city in VENICE. Published by Simon & Schuster the world...."

The Duke University Institute of the Arts: WINTERFEST OF CONTEMPORARY ARTS VII presents writer ROBERT COOVER in a free, public reading from his recent work Thursday, January 31 at 8:00 p.m. Von Canon Room B (lower level), Bryan Center, Duke University Reception follows Co-sponsored by the Duke University Department of English and the Gothic Bookshop 20% Discount on Pinocchio in Venice

Student Flex Cards Accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. Visa, MasterCard & 684-3986 Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. American Express Upper Level Biyan Center Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ** SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE

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The Chronicle January 30, 1991 PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1991

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With summer vacation rapidly approaching, it is still not too late to get the job or intern­ Table of Contents ship that you want. To help you with your search we've included interviews with students Summer Internships Prepare For Future 3 who obtained their internships through Duke Internships with Futures, as well as students who went Asbestos, Algae and DNA 4 through the process on their own, an article The Internship Hunt or on the job search process, a timeline to help Making Sure that What You Get you plan in the next few months and a listing is What You Want 5,6,14- 15 of over 40 summer opportunities that are available. Hopefully, this guide will help you The Job Search - ATime Line 7 calm any anxieties that you may have about SummerOpportunities Listings 8 - 13 this summer and help you plan and find exactly what you want. Finding Opportunities Abroad 13

Campus Employment Resources ACCESS .116 Old Chem. Bldg 684-5024 Career Develpoment Center 660-1050 Career Exploration Programs (Internships & Apprenticeships) 109 Page 684-1070 Professional Employment Programs ..110 Page 660-1060 Fuqua Library Fuqua School of Business ...684-4087 Interns in Conscience _ .122 Old Chem. Bldg. 684-4481 Perkins Reference Desk Perkins Library ....684-2373 Undergraduate Financial Aid 2106 Campus Drive 684-6225

Ask not what opportunity can do for you, 1-800-288USA-1 but ask what you can do to create opportunity. •±*«5#3ft*&_>271f2022.5P3 «____* >2928fi6ioo^p. **!*-£:>««»**-

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RECRUIT U.S.A. 111 Pavonia Avenue. Jersey City. N.J. 07310 mWHX > _tfc* K##ti'U««-=-HI*<^*v.^(ffla_*L-Jj) •ftKtt RECRUIT U.S.A.SSfttf) m&M

THE AMERICAN Unique Study-Abroad U1 Y 3IYN|5SJ Opportunities-Summer 1991 St udentsfrom other campuses are welcome to enroll in our nent of the program. Professor Richard Bennett conducts the course. summer study-abroad programs as visiting students. Students stay at the Nijenrode School of Business. Europe '92: Legal, Political, and Cultural Perspectives Cost: Accommodations $675, plus tuition <§> $416 per on the Remaking of Europe: Belgium, Luxembourg, credit hour. Application deadline: April 30, 1991. Germany, and France (two sections) For further information, call (202) 885-2956. A United Europe: Regional Integration and National Section 81 May 26-June 25,1991. 3 credit hours Liberation in Belgium, France, Germany, Poland, This 15-day course will study European legal concepts, institutions, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Hungary, and Yugoslavia. and jurisprudence reflected in the work ofthe European Community, the Institute on Drugs, Crime, and Justice in London May 25-July 6,1991. 6-15 credit hours Council of Europe and the Courts; the major trends and events propel­ July 12-28, 1991. 6 credit hours. This 42-day course allows students to explore the regional integra­ ling, accompanying, and following the unification of Europe; and the The major purpose of this institute is to explore the policy options tion in Europe that will culminate in the 1992 Common Market, along major issues stemming from the harmonization and unification of Eu­ available to democratic nations in dealing with drugs, addiction, and with the dynamics of liberation and privatization in leading Eastern rope. Students will visit Belgium (Brussels, Bruges, Leuvcn), Luxem­ related crime. Special attention will be paid to the prevailing drug European countries. Course covers various Western European per­ bourg. Germany (Freiburg) and France (Strasbourg). control policies in the United States, Canada. Britain, and Holland- spectives on 1992. analyzes in-depth the paths of the young Eastern Section 82 June 9-June 25, 1991. 6 credit hours and will be the extent to which feared drugs, such as heroin and European democracies, and concludes with an assessment ofthe pros­ This 17-day course will study the French legal and justice system marijuana, are used in medicine for the treatment of the organically ill pects for a united Europe in a post-Cold War context. Directing the within its historical, cultural, political, and economic contexts. Based in and the addicted. The director of the institute is Professor Arnold S. program is Professor Yehuda Lukacs. director of the University Brus­ Paris, students will be introduced to key French legal and justice-related Trebach. sels Program and assistant prof, in the School of International Service. institutions and issues, to influential international organizations (e.g. Cost: Tuition, accommodations, and breakfasts $2,971. Cost: Travel $4,200, plus tuition @ $416/credit hour. UNESCO. INTERPOL), and to French culture and civilization. Profes­ For further information, call (202) 885-2948. For further information, call (703) 553-9273 or (301) 949-3263. sor Emilio Viano will conduct both these courses. Application deadline: June 1, 1991. Applications preferred by: February 15,1991. Cost: Accommodations $300 and $385 respectively, plus tuition @ $416/credit hour. For more information, send coupon to: Office of Summer Sessions. American For further information, call (202) 885-2953. University, 4400 Massachusetts Ave.. NW. Washington. D.C. 20016-8126 A Southeast Asian Experience: Vietnam, Thailand, Application deadline: April 12,1991. Malaysia, and Singapore r Predeparture Program: May 14-28,1991; Institute on Crime and Justice in the Netherlands Name — Address Travel: May 31-June 29,1991. 6-15 credit hours June 9-June 29,1991. 6 credit hours This 30-day course explores cultural, communicative, economic, This three-week institute will foster an in-depth understanding of a Phone political, and international relations aspects ofthe newly industrialized legal and justice system that differs substantively from the United States'. Social Security # Pacific Rim countries of Thailand, Singapore, and Malaysia. Students Participants will see firsthand how another culture and legal system College Currently Attending also experience the culture of Vietnam, nearly two decades after Amer­ addresses problems similar to ours, such as drugs, civil disorder, crime, ica's military involvement there. Professor Mitchell Hammer of the policing, and corrections. Leading Dutch experts from government, I am interested in: School of International Service will conduct this course. academia. police, courts, and corrections will provide detailed analyses A United Europe A Southeast Asian Experience. Cost: Travel $3,300, plus tuition @ $416/credit hour. of crime and justice issues in the Netherlands. Field trips to police Europe '92 Crime & Justice in the Netherlands . For further information, call (202) 885-1653. stations, courts, treatment centers, and prisons are an important compo­ Drugs, Crime, Justice in London Application deadline: March 25,1991. SADU PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 Internships with Asbestos, Algae and DNA

By Sally Hogshead in leadership because he had to handle unfa­ another intern this summer. Donna said that miliar situations without consulting anyone. since she lived at the wildlife sanctuary, it was Cliff Burns, an Engineering Senior, chose an He also enjoyed working with his coworkers "a completely absorbing program." Not only did internship doing the unexpected: removing and developing on-going projects. asbestos. Donna Mensching spent her summer with the cladoceran, Daphnia, in an internship through Duke Futures with the Lehigh Univer­ sity Department of Biology. Donna's formal aquatic ecology internship was part of the "Pocono Comparitive Lakes Program." Donna was one of four interns, who were each responsible for designing and executing an independent study. In order to create a database by sampling from the three lakes, she gathered information about the physical,

Scott Booth

Scott Booth Donna learn about aquatic ecology, but she also learned about the process of thinking, Cliff managed to convince "Asbestos Abate­ designing and executing a research proposal. ment Services Inc."(and his mother) that he- She believes that these are skills that are not was the right man for the internship last limited to a career in science. summer. Cliff got the well paid internship through Duke futures, and worked just a few Sonia Altizer sent her resume to Duke blocks from his home in D.C. He was a "field Futures, interviewed and then landed a job technician," which is a liason between the with the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in client and the asbestos abatement contractor. Durham. While doing computer programming, This involved office work, but also included Scott Booth Sonia documented DNA synthesis. field work with an inspection or construction Sonia said that although the internship paid management firm. well, she realized that "a high salary is not as Since asbestos isn't the safest substance, chemical and biological factors of each lake. important as doing what you want." She also Cliff wore a "Tyvex suit" on the sight (which he Donna studied the cladoceran, Daphnia, to learned that she deflnately does not want to remarked was a bit warm in the learn how to clear the troublesome algae from work inside a lab, in a sterile nine to five unairconditioned D.C. summer!). one of the lakes. The preliminary results of her environment. Because of this, she changed her Cliff thought that his job was a great lesson study will hopefully be expanded upon by major from biomedical engineering to biology.

If you have experience in... • sterile technique • immuno/biochemical assays EMPORARY • chromatography ECH • animal handling SPECIALIZING IN At The • wet chemistries Temporary Tech can offer you: SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY • confidential interviews PLACEMENTS National Institutes of Health • local placements • short and long term assignments The National Institutes of Health (NIH) Summer Program provides • competitive wages employment opportunities from mid-May through September. Positions are offered in the following disciplines: • flexible work hours • prestigious client companies Accounting, Business Administration, Computer Science, • no fees for employees Dentistry, Engineering, Journalism, Life Sciences, Mathematics, Medicine, Nursing, Physical Sciences, POST OFFICE BOX 12509 Statistics, Veterinary-Medicine and a variety of Clerical RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC 27709 nnMf j| Positions- DURHAM... 544-7515 fl Salaries range from $200 to $665 per week, depending upon your qualifications and the position you are seeking. To obtain an application package for the NIH Summer Program, you may contact your Career Development Office, Resource Room, Page Building or write the: Summer Science Descriptive information and applications for: NIH Employment Office ^ % Summer Program Coordinator • Research Internship Programs 9000 Rockville Pike CO • Positions as Laboratory or Field Assistants Building 31, Room B3C-15 *HE*? Bethesda, MD 20892 • Study or Employment at Mountain Or call the NIH Summer Hotline: 301-496-0471. and Marine Field Stations

Most positions are located in Bethesda, Maryland, others are in • Volunteer Opportunities in the Sciences Baltimore and in Frederick, Maryland. Available in 303 Union Building Applications must be postmarked by March 15,1991. 8 am-12:30 pm and 2 pm-5 pm NIH is an Equal Opportunity Employer WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 The Internship Hunt: Making Sure That What You Get Is What You Want

By Caroline Nisbet basically the result of good re­ weekends? Do you like to be in the Career Development Center, Career Development Center search and effective salesmanship. surrounded by people and activity your parents, your roommate's You need to know yourself, your or do you prefer to work alone? parents, faculty, former employ­ What you get is what you want? marketable skills, and the poten­ Are you happiest dabbling in ers, and high school teachers. Well, maybe. When it comes to a tial employer. Focus on empha­ several arenas or is start-to-finish Through the Duke Network (see summer internship, a lot depends sizing your potential throughout project control important to you? Dian Poe in 110 Page), you can on how much effort you are willing your If you're talk with alumni about their to put into the job search process. written having career decisions and experiences. Why is it worth the effort? An and trouble And don't forget the Conference on internship can mean the difference personal getting Career Choices, February 22-23. between getting the job you really contact started, sign Research. Find out about want after graduation and settling with the up for one of prospective employers through the for whatever is available. It is a employer. the work­ use of directories, library reference way to test your career goals or Getting shops of­ materials, professional journals, define your interest in a particular the fered by the trade papers, etc. Campus re­ field. The internship experience internship Career sources include the Career Library is for many students, a bridge you want Development in 217 Page, the CDC Resource between what you have learned in will be Center. Room in 106 Page, Perkins Li­ the classroom and your profes­ hard You don't brary, and Fuqua Library. Con­ sional aspirations. But searching work, but have to sult your local Chamber of Com­ for a summer internship can be a breaking know exactly merce or Private Industry Council. painstaking process requiring a the job what you Call the companies or agencies considerable investment of your search Jeb Brack want to do in you are interested in and ask time and energy. Many programs process Caroline Nisbet, Career Specialist life, but you them to send you annual reports are very competitive, common down into in Summer Job Opportunities do need to on their activities. And don't deadlines don't exist, lengthy a series of logical and manageable narrow the choices down to some­ forget CareerSource, the CDC's essays are often required, and the steps help insure your success. thing less than "anything". Think new on-line database. Under interviews seem to be always Discovery. Effective job hunt­ in terms of fields of work or ca­ Correspondence Opportunities, scheduled during exams. In order ing starts with having a good idea reers rather than specific jobs. you'll find the latest listings for to avoid as many of the headaches of who you are. This means Talk to people involved in the national internship programs as as possible and to insure that evaluating your own needs, inter­ professions that interest you and well as jobs offered by alumni your search will be effective, some ests, likes, dislikes, strengths, and then think about why you would employers. upfront planning and research is personal style. Are you a 9:00 be satisfied and effective in those The Resume. Your resume and necessary. a.m. to 5:00 p.m. person or are careers. Talk to everyone you accompanying cover letter are the An successful job search is you willing to work nights and know including career specialists See page 6

SUMMER INTERNSHIPS Lord Corporation is an innovative, high technology company which commands a Exciting jobs available at nation's worldwide leadership position by advancing and applying our core technologies of materials science, mechanical dynamics, surface science and active systems to most innovative media company develop, manufacture, and market industrial products that assure strong growth and profitability. Our products are custom elastomer/metal components to isolate vibra­ tion, absorb shock, accommodate anomalies of motion or provide flexible coupling, high performance coatings and adhesives, flexible composites and other specialty products. We are a privately held, 2,200 employee company headquartered in Erie, PA with research facilities in Cary, NC. We seek Juniors or Graduate Students majoring in Mechanical, Electrical or Biomedical Engineering or Chemistry for positions within our Pre-GDP Program (Summer Intern) Whittle at our Erie or Cary facilities. Successful participants are placed in departments such as: Design, Product communications Development, Materials, Quality Manufacturing Engineering, Research or Sales. All assignments provide experience taking a project from concept to completion while Are you interested in a career in journalism that combines making a tangible contribution. challenge and initiative with creative drive in a free-spirited We will be on campus interviewing for these positions February 21,1991. Please contact the environment? Join Whitde Communications as an intern, Duke Futures Office for details. LORD editor, designer, or part of the television production staff and work on one of Whittle's 30 print and television publications. Spend an Opportunities to instruct: Whittle is an international media company headquartered in exciting Sailing Archery Knoxville, Tennessee, with editorial offices in Knoxville and Motorboating Nature Lore New York and television studios in New York and San summer at Waterskiing Arts & Crafts Francisco. Such titles as Channel One, Special Reports the coast Tennis Athletics Television, Connections, Campus Voice, Student Traveler and Swimming Riflery Best of Business are read and seen by millions of diverse working Golf Canoeing people, from grade school and college students to execu­ with children. Horseback Riding tives and physicians. Join Joan Lunden and Judy Woodruff in working for one of Information and applications: Lloyd Griffith, Director of Sea the three fastest-growing media companies in America. Gull, or Judy Bright, Director of Seafarer; P.O. Box 10976, Raleigh, NC 27605. (919-832-6601) Call Barbara Penland, 800-251-5002, extension 5424.

Camps Sea Gull & Seafarer Detailed information about jobs and internships at Whittle • Owned and operated by the YMCA of Raleigh, NC • is available at the Career Development Center. PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 Initial Research is the Key to Success From page 5 Your resume should be devel­ employer what kind of perfor­ ment or area in which you wish to documents that often form an oped to emphasize your strengths mance to expect on the job. work. If you do call, be prepared employer's first impression of you in relation to the kind of in­ And More Research. Once you to talk with the internship coordi­ as a prospective employee. The ternship you are seeking. Be have decided on the kind of in­ nator about your interests and resume supports your abilities realistic about what you have to ternship you want and know qualifications in case they pick up and skills and conveys what you offer the employer. Don't underes­ something about the organizations the phone. Many companies have can offer to an employer. It timate yourself, but neither should that might offer that kind of direct dial access to their employ­ should be brief, truthful, neat, and you inflate your qualifications. It experience, you need to develop a ees. Use resources such as relevant. To start the resume may also be necessary to develop contact list of prospective employ­ CareerSource, job bank and process, list the most important more than ers. As you internship books, and department facts about your education, work one resume do this, bulletin boards to find out about history, and extra-curricular ifyou are think positions and programs. Check activities. Common resume job search­ carefully back with your network of career categories include: your name, ing in about advisors (career specialists, school and permanent addresses, several where you parents, faculty, family friends, statement of career goal or intern­ different want to etc.). Consult the want ads and ship objective, summary of edu­ fields. work and business sections of local newspa­ cation including honors and Your whether pers. As you develop your contact awards, work/experience history, resume you need to list, make notes about the organi­ skills, and activities and interests. should be be paid. zations you are interested in— References are generally listed on produced Obviously, size, management style, products a separate sheet. A one-page on good it's much or services, etc. The usual return resume-writing information sheet quality easier to on an nontargeted mass mailing is available in 109 Page. Personal bond get a campaign is only 1 to 2 per cent, information such as age, weight, paper; volunteer so the time you spend researching height, and parental data should white or Marty Padgett internship employers to narrow your search not be included on your resume. off-white is Students use CareerSource seeking employ­ and many is well worth the effort. Check There are several resume formats best. Ifyou ment opportunities of these CareerSource for a list of employ­ to choose from— the chronological use a computer as a word proces­ offer excellent experience. Con­ ers who are coming to campus to resume is probably the most sor, make sure that the printer is sider whether you are willing to offer information sessions. Al­ common—and numerous re­ letter-quality. Laser-printed work part-time in an unpaid though most of these sessions are sources available on campus to resumes and cover letters printed internship and take a part-time targeted towards graduating consult on resume writing. The on matching paper are ideal. job to cover your living expenses. students, employers almost Career Development Center offers Never use dot-matrix printers Many of the resources you always are also interested in resume writing/critique work­ which produce light, hard to read consult will give the name, title, From page 6 shops throughout the year and copy. In addition, have a friend and address of the person to talking to underclass students as career specialists are available proofread your resume or typos contact about internships. But well. both for walk-in sand appoint­ and grammatical errors. Your you can always call the organiza­ The Cover Letter. A good cover ments to assist you with develop­ attention or lack of attention to tion and ask for the name of the letter is crucial to getting to the ing an effective resume. detail indicates to a prospective person in charge of the depart- See page 14

DUKE Summer of '91 at The fresh Air fund, a 113 year old independent, non-profit agency, sends 2,500 underprivileged New DUKE York City children to summer camp each summer. Duke ACTION: Duke We are now hiring energetic persons who have completed a A Science Camp for Young Writers' Camp minimum of one year of college to work as counselors, water­ Young Women front staff, and program specialists in this challenging summer • Creative students from program. Salary range: $1,200 to $1,800+. •Session I: Duke Marine across the U.S. and abroad Biology Laboratories, Beau­ To learn more about The Fund and its summer camp oppor­ • Supportive environment tunities, plan to meet with our representative at the Career fort, NC-explore salt •Small classes Development Center on Wednesday, February 13, 8:30 a.m. - marshes, islands, coastal • Creative writing, exposi­ 2:00 p.m., or write to: The Fresh Air Fund, 1040 Avenue ofthe parks tory writing, journalism, Americas, New York, New York, 10018. •Session II: Duke's Main poetry, science fiction and Campus, Durham, NC-- more investigate forest life and •Engaging instructors environments •Variety of fun activities LSAT • MCAT •Activity-centered learning •For rising 6th through • For rising 6th, 7th, and 8th 12th graders graders Session I: June 17-28 Session I: June 17-28 Session II: July 8-19 GMAT • GRE (residential only) Session III: July 22- Test Your Best! Session II: July 8-19 August 2 Residential counselor positions available Classes Forming Now for both camps. STANLEY H. KAPLAN For more information contact either camp at Duke Office of Continuing Education, The Bishop's House, Durham, Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances NC 27708 Phone: (919) 684-6259 Call 489-8720 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7

Time Line 4> January * • Make an appoii

term; •Begi

#s EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Spring and Summer 1991 ,y Washington Duke Inn and Golf Course KBjy£-3s Durham's Finest Deluxe Hotel Located across from the Duke Soccer Field at Hwy. 751 The Kelly Girl* People -The First and The Best" If you like working with people, and you are neat, dependable and motivated to be the best, you'll enjoy working at the Students and Educators Washington Duke Inn and Golf Club. We offer FREE meals and parking, and a great compensation School Today — Work Tomorrow! and benefit package. Turn your summer "time" into Apply: Personnel Office summer ''money" through Kelly! 3001 Cameron Blvd. That's right! Let Kelly help you find work this summer! Durham, NC 27706 Because our work is temporary we can help you with short 919-490-0999 E.O.E. M/F/H/V term jobs — for days, weeks, or even months!

POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN: • Office Automation • Technical Support • Light Industrial • Marketing (Jamjt Wakmm. WE OFFER:

located on the Chesapeake Bay • Excellent Pay Rates 30 miles from Washington, D.C. • Flexible Schedules 30 miles from Baltimore and 11 miles from Annapolis • Free Word Processing Training to Qualified Applicants Counselor Positions for "Christian Camp for Boys and Girls' 383-2575 7-14 Years of Age We are not an agency There is never a fee! June 23 - August 4 If CI ll/temporary •VLLL7 Servkei for further information, write: WABANNA P.O. Box 1, Bowie, Maryland 20719 1911 Hillandale Rd. Durham, NC (301) 262-3304 Servicing the Triangle Area PAGE 8/ THE CHRONICLE SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 # * * * Summer Opportunities * * * * A list of over 40 organizations with just the right job for your summer

* American Dance Festival 4 BUNAC V Camp Kanata Mr. Don S. Anderson Mr. Colin Burgess Mr. Richard Hamilton P.O. Box 6097, College Station PO Box 49 13524 Camp Kanata Road Durham, NC 27708-6097 South Britain, CT 06487 Wake Forest, NC 27587 684-6402 203-264-0901 919-556-2661 Summer staff and paid internship positions available in Open applications deadline. See ad on p. 9. SUMMER POSITIONS: Develop people skills and leadership administration and production. Contact ADF and request abilities while gaining valuable life experiences as one or complete information and applications. Deadline: Generally more ofthe following: cabin counselors, program specialists March 1, 1991. See ad on p. 11. (swimming, tennis, gymnastics, archery, riflery, sailing, skateboarding, arts & crafts, ropes course, etc.), nurses (RN), * Camp Broadstone and more. Camp Kanata offers this experience with com­ Ms. Judith Bevan pensation based on age, certifications, and experience ranging • Amigos de las Americas Rt. 4 Box 92 from $1,000 to $2,500 plus room and board for 10 weeks. Banner Elk, NC 28604 Ms. Celdie Sencion 704-963-4640 5618 Star Lane Houston, TX 77057 Appalachian State University's Summer Enrichment Program * Camp Nashoba North 800-231-7796 for academically gifted children needs cabin counselors to live with and supervise campers. Must be at least 18 years Ms. Sarah Foley Amigo volunteers provide public health services throughout old, in good physical health and emotionally mature. Campers Nashoba Road rural communities in Latin America during the summer Littleton, MA 01460 attend academic classes in the morning and participate in 508-486-8236 months. Deadline for applications : March 1, 1991. Late adventure activities (canoeing, rock climbing, caving, high applications will be dealt with on a space available basis, see ropes course, and group problem solving) in the afternoons Nurses, horsemanship, tennis instructors, sailing, ad on p. 11. and on weekends. Deadline: April 1, 1991. On campus waterskiing, photography, music and theatre, dance, riding, interviews February 15 at the Career Development Center. windsurfing, canoeing, nature, campcrafts. Warm and car­ ing staff. We have an international clientele and great V Brant Lake Camp facilities. Deadline: April 30, 1991. Mr. Richard Gersten • Camp Huntington 360 Riverside Dr., Apt. 3C * Camp Pinecliffe New York, NY 10025 Dr. Bruria Falik 212-662-1676 P.O. Box 3789 Ms. Susan Lifter Counselors needed at camp for boys age 7 to 15 years and for Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 277 So. Cassingham Road 914-462-0991 Columbus, OH 43209 girls 12 to 16 years. Live in a bunk and provide guidance and 614-236-5698 supervision. One should also be able to teach 2 or 3 sports Counselors, Nurses, arts & crafts, and music for residential or activities. Employment begins June 15 until Aug 16. For camp for special education program. Located in New York's Experienced teachers or assistants for athletic instructors, further information, call Chris at Duke at 382-8688. Dead­ beautiful Catskill Mountain region in High Falls. Deadline arts & crafts, waterfront (WSI, SLS), dance, gymnastics, line for applications : May 15. See ad on p.8 for applications : March 1991 and ongoing. Continued on page 9

GOLD RUSH TOUR JULY 12-24, 1991 INCLUDES: •Inside Passage Cruise •White Pass & Yukon Railroad •Alaska Yukon Explorer Lounge Coach COUNSELORS WANTED •McKinley Explorer Rail cars MEN and WOMEN • GENERALISTS and SPECIALISTS to Denali National Park •Juneau, Fairbanks, Anchorage who love working with children and providing them with a summer of fun and learning, in an environment of beauty, warmth, love and tradition. EARLY BOOKING DISCOUNT to 2/1/91 Holland America Westours Tennis • Soccer • Basketball • Baseball • Swimming • Water Skiing • Rowing & A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE* Canoeing • Sailing • Wind Surfing • Gymnastics • Photography • Woodworking MKNG TRA/EL 103 So. Elliott Rd.-Chapel Hill • Art, Crafts, Ceramics • Pioneering • Hiking • Music • Drama • Dance • Fencing • Nurses • Riflery • Fishing • Golf • Wrestling • Archery • 968-4586 or 1-800-672-5907 Volleyball • Track & Field • Radio • Horseback We are well-established, traditional girls and boys camps, situated on Brant Lake in the heart of upstate N. Y.'s Adirondack Mountains, a mile apart from each other (just north of Saratoga and Lake George and south of Lake Placid). We have campers fromth e ages of 7-15 and employ approximately 95 counselors at each camp to work with these children. Many are supervisoiy staff. TIP and PRECOLLEGE Brant Lake Camp and Point O' Pines are both single-session, 8-week residential camps offering all arts and sports. Tennis and Water Sports require special qualifications. PROGRAM DATES: Counselors arrive 3rd week in June for Orientation and depart 3rd week in August (pre and post season work is available). RA/TA summer jobs SALARY: Related to age, skill, and experience. Range $900-$ 1200. Allowance for travel. Higher salaries for Supervisory Positions, Physical Educators, Instructors, Grad Students. inquire in 01 W. Duke Brant Lake Camp Point O' Pines Camp for Girls For information, contact For information, contact 684-3847 Richard Gersten SueHimoff 360 Riverside Dr. 3C 40 East 78th Street New York, N.Y. 10025 New York, N.Y. 10021 deadline: February 4 Phone:(212)662-1676 Phone:(212)288-0246 Duke University is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer or call Chris at Duke

(919)382-8688 • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9

Continued from page 8 the leading line of environmental products. Deadline for tennis, ropes course, waterski, music counselors. High applications : February 15, 1991. See ad on p. 10. * Conference Services salary plus travel allowance, room, board and laundry. June Ms. Janice Meisenbach 17-Aug. 17. MAINE GIRLS CAMP. Deadline: April 30, 1991. 0044 Bryan Center Durham, NC 27706 • Catawba Valley Area 684-5791 Full-time summer positions working with conference groups • Camp Riverlea, Durham, NC Girl Scout Co. at Duke. Must be professional, detail oriented, and possess Dr. Betsy Umstead Ms. Deb Dowling strong customer service skills. Competitive pay, free meals 2301-B Vanstory Street 530 Fourth St., S.W. and housing. Valuable work experience. Applications Greensboro , NC 27407 Hickory, NC 28602 available at Bryan Center information desk or at 0044 919-292-6420 704-328-2444 Bryan Center (use outside glass atrium entrance - down­ Private day camp. Boys and girls, ages 5-12. Must be Spend your summer at Camp Ginger Cascades while enjoying stairs to the right ofthe main Bryan Center entrance). Call available June 11- August 9. Experienced specialists sliding down the cascades, hiking in the mountains, guiding 684-5791 for more information. Deadline: March 4, 1991. counselors for swimming (WSI), canoeing, archery, tennis, girls in outdoor adventures, and making a difference in a See ad on p. 13. arts & crafts and music. Competitive salaries. Hiring now. young girl's life. Staff positions available are counselors, Deadline: Until positions are filled. waterfront, high adventure staff—nature, backpacking, climbing, arts & crafts director. Deadline: June 1, 1991. V CampWabanna • Duke Employment Office Mr. Robert Emmans P.O. Box 1 y Central Campus Housing Ms. Reagan Dryfoos Bowie, MD 20719 705 Broad Street 301-262-3304 Durham, NC 27701 Management, Duke Univ. 684-2015 Counselors, lifeguards, pool operator, kitchen help and housekeeping staff. Send applications A.S A.P. See ad on p. 7. Mr. Michael Scott Student needed to distribute job postings for the Employment Central Campus Housing Management Office. Mon-Wed, 10 hrs/wk, flexible schedule. $5/hr. 217 Anderson Street Knowledge of campus & Med. Center helpful. Available mid- Duke University Durham, NC 27705 May to August. For more information, call Ken Lineberger at 4 Camps Sea Gull & Seafarer 684-2015. The following summer positions are available: paint coordi­ Mr. Lloyd Griffith, Ms. Judy Bright, Directors PO Box 10976 nator, painters, grounds keepers, recreational monitors, Raleigh, NC 27605 apartment operations inspectors, life guards (certification 919-832-6601 or 832-0953 required) and clerical positions. Sailing, motorboating, swimming, canoeing, tennis, golf, V Duke Faculty Club archery, athletics, riflery, arts & crafts, headquarters, nature, jeep drivers, food service, horseback riding (Seafarer), and Mr. Eric Rhodes or Ms. Susan Brogden 4 Circle F Dude Ranch Camp West Campus nurses. See ad on p. 5. Campus Mail Mr. Bill Fischbach 684-6672 P.O. Box 888 * Career Match Lake Wales, FL 33859-0888 Lifeguards needed-Applicants must be certified in Lifeguard 813-676-4113 training and W.S.I. Must be available through August 31st. Mr. James Adams Fun job and good connections!! Deadline for applications : PO Box 13162 Variety of counseling positions including instructors in March 15,1991. RTP, NC 27709 riding, swimming, sailing, tennis, archery, general sports, 919-361-4625 office work, nurses, arts & crafts, skating, campcraft, nature Positions available for serious candidates willing to work lore, etc. Apply as soon as possible - no specific deadline. See flexible hours earning above average income, representing ad on p. 13. Continued on page 10 ATTENTION: bunoc STUDENTS AND TEACHERS MONARCH TEMPORARY SERVICES HP 1991 Make the most of your summer vacation!! IN 1991 AROUND 5,000 MONARCH has exciting long and short term positions available to fit your summer schedule. U.S. STUDENTS WILL • Word Processors • Secretary/Typists • Industrial •Technical •Healthcare WORK Call MONARCH TEMPORARY SERVICES (919) 490-0000 or stop by the Durham Office at 3109 University Dr. IN DUKE/OXFORD SUMMER PROGRAM BRITAIN What are you doing this summer...? • History ...or the semester after you graduate? The Work in Britain program, sponsored by BUNAC and CIEE (The Council on International Edu­ • Twentieth Century Literature cational Exchange), has a unique 'Blue Card' working document • Nineteenth Century Literature allowing you to work anywhere in the United Kingdom - legally - for • Politics up to six months at any time of the year. • Law Working helps finance your trip and allows you to see the real Britain from the inside - meeting and making Mends with the British. Looks good on your resume too! You are eligible up to a semester following For more information and an application contact the graduation. Study Abroad Office, 2022 Campus Drive, 684-2174. Look out for our roadshow on campus late March/early April.

Applications Due Immediately! Details and application from British Universities North America Club. Telephone David at 203-264-0901 or contact Geanna at 919-684-2174. PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 Continued from page 9 V Duke University • Hip Pocket Theatre Holly Nelson Leach, GM 4 Duke Soccer Camp Young Writers' Camp Diane Simons, Producer Kathy Rennie Ms. Cheri Sistek 1627 Fairmont PO Box 22176 Continuing Education Fort Worth, TX 76104 Duke Station The Bishop's House 919-684-2306 Durham, NC 27706 Durham, NC 27708 HIP POCKET THEATRE, FORT WORTH, TEXAS Summer, 493-2287 or 1-800-955-KICK 684-6259 1991 Internships in Performance, Production, and Admin­ OFFICE WORKER: work in camp office June lO^July 26 Residential counselor positions available for The Duke istration. College credit available. Season opens June with assisting campers and coaches; assist with paperwork and Young Writers' Camp (3 sessions, June 16-August 3) and Cowtown! Contact Johnny/Diane Simons at 684-2306 for mail processing; help with check in and check out. Salary Duke ACTION: A Science Camp for Young Women (2 information/applications. based on experience. DORM SUPERVISOR: supervise camp­ sessions, June 16-July 20). Work with bright, creative ers June 22-July 25 during the day when they are in the young people and interesting colleagues. Salary is room dorms, and at night. Salary based on experience. Room and and board plus $600 stipend per. session. To apply send board provided. Deadline: March 15, 1991. See ad on p. 12. your resume, names and phone numbers of three refer­ V Holiday Inn ences, and a letter describing your interest by February 15, 1991. See ad on p.6. Reservation Center • Duke University Chapel Ms. Bonnie Mates/ Angela Long The Rev. Nancy Ferree-Clark or 2205 Walnut Street Jackie Andrews Cary, NC 27511 Room 044 Chapel Basement 4 Durham Parks 919-851-2990 Durham, NC 27706 Full-time and temporary call service sales agents. No deadline. 684-2909/684-2177 & Recreation Dept. Attendant is needed to oversee security, greet and assist visitors, assist with set-up for services and lock up each Ms. Sarah Hogan evening weekends and weeknights. Hours 5-8pm, Monday- 101 City Hall Plaza * Housing Administration, Friday; 8am-5pm Saturday and Sunday. Pleasant person­ Durham, NC 27701 ality, responsible attitude, two references needed. Deadline: 560-4204 Duke University April 15, 1991. See ad on p. 10. Full and Part-time opportunities available working in camps Haze Hanff for school aged youngsters, teens, disabled youngsters, and 218 Alexander Avenue, Apt. B special programs (Writers Camp, Soccer Camp, etc.) and Durham, NC 27705 • Duke University Athletic League staff. Deadline for applications : March 15, Marine Laboratory 1991. See ad on p. 12. Summer clerical position available. See ad on p. 10. Ms. Lilian Lorenzsonn-Willis Admissions Office Duke University Marine Lab * Housing Administration/ Beaufort, NC 28516 * Educational Preparation 728-2111 Duke University Explore the marine sciences—Duke's seaside campus offers Services Inc. Ms. Haze Hanff a different kind of educational experience—a college in a Ashley Zeiler Housing Administration, Duke University picturesque seaside community where small-group learning Suite 1000, Lenox Towers 218 Alexander Ave., Apt. B is emphasized. So take a summer or semester away from Peachtree Rd. Durham, NC 27706 Duke—at Duke! Lectures, laboratories, independent research Atlanta, GA 30326 Summer clerical position available. See ad on p. 10. and direct field experience in a natural and unique setting. 800-654-6585 Deadline: Applications desired by early April or earlier. See SAT, LSAT, GRE and GMAT preparation seminar instructors. ad on p. 15. Deadline for applications: April 15, 1991. See ad on p. 12. Continued on page 11

HOUSING MANAGEMENT CAREER MATCH

A lETTER WW TO A BETTCHJOt SUMMER JOBS We have several opportunities available for people who are: • Willing to work in their own business. FOR STUDENTS • Excited about making serious money. • Concerned about the environment PAINTER COORDINATOR You set your own hours and operate your own business representing the world's leading line of environmental products. Flexible part-time and full-time opportunities available. PAINTERS Start now and continue to earn excellant above average income at Duke, in Durham GROUNDS KEEPERS or your hometown. RECREATIONAL MONITORS Call now for details: JAMES L. ADAMS APARTMENT OPERATIONS INSPECTORS LIFE GUARDS (Certification Required) CAREER CLERICAL POSITIONS MATCH P.O. BOX 13162 If interested, please call or stop by Central Campus, 217 Anderson Street, RTP, NC 27709 684-5813. Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 361-4625 • • • CLERICAL POSITIONS If interested, please call Audry D. Snipes, Housing Management, 684-5226. Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. JVtteitha-ut ffieebzb • • • CLERICAL POSITIONS ^Bvckt P_mferstrg (EJjapei If interested, please call or stop by Housing Administration, 218 Alexander Avenue, Apt. B, 684-4304. Attendant is needed to oversee security, greet and assist Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. visitors, assist with set-up for services and lock-up each evening, weekends and weeknights. • • • Hours: 5-8 PM, Monday-Friday AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL 8 AM-5 PM, Saturday and Sunday RESIDENT ADVISOR/HOUSING CLERICAL POSITIONS Pleasant personality, responsible attitude, two references needed. If interested, please contact Amelie Brogden, East Campus Service Office in Application deadline: April 15, 1991 Gilbert-Addoms Dorm, 684-5320. Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Contact: The Rev. Nancy Ferree-Clark or Jackie Andrews Salaries range from $4.25 - $5.15 per hour Room 044, Chapel Basement 684-2909/684-2177 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE ll Continued from page 10 • Lord Corporation • Precollege Program • Housing Management, Mr. Jim Blair Ms. Leisa Harbin 2000 W. Grandview Dr. 01 West Duke Building Erie, PA 16514-0000 Durham, NC 27708 Duke University 684-3847 Ms. Audry Snipes Engineering and chemistry positions in design, development, 218 Alexander Avenue, Apt. B research, manufacturing, and sales. Deadline for applications: RA position for Summer Residential Program involving 140 Durham, NC 27708 February 13, 1991. See ad on p.5. high school seniors from across the country and abroad. Competitive pay, great experience. Deadline for application: Summer clerical position available. See ad on p. 10. February 4, 1991. See ad on p. 8. V Housing Management/ V Monarch Duke University Temporary Services V Program in Literature Ms. Sandy Mills Ms. Amelie Brogden Ms. Diane Cronin 303 Carr Bldg. East Campus/Gilbert-Addoms Dorm 3109 University Drive Durham, NC 27708 Durham, NC 27708 Durham, NC 27707 684-4127 Positions are available to students with personality for Industrial, admin./clerical, technical & healthcare, long & Undergraduate/Graduate courses available in literature American Dance Festival Resident Advisors/Housing Clerical short term, temp-to-perm.See ad on p.9. and theory. Chair: Frederic R. Jameson. For more information positions. See ad on p. 10. call 684-4127. See ad on p. 15. 4 HPAC 4 National Institutes of Health 4 Recruit U.S. A. Dr. Mary M. Nijhout Ms. Mattie Jackson RECRUIT U.S.A. Trinity College of Arts and Sciences 9000 Rockville, Building 31, Room B3C 15 Ill Pavonia Avenue 303 Union Building - Bethesda, MD 20892 Jersey City, NJ 07310 Durham, NC 27706 301-496-2403 684-6221 1-800-288USA-1 Accounting, Business Administration, Computer Science, Research internship programs/positions as laboratory or Dentistry, Engineering, Journalism, Life Sciences, Math­ For information concerning positions available and appli­ field assistants/ study or employment at mountain and ematics, Medicine, Nursing, Physical Sciences, Statistics, cations call 1-800-288USA-1. See ad on p.2. marine field stations/volunteer opportunities in the sciences. Veterinary-Medicine and a variety of Clerical Positions. Deadline: varies. See ad on p.4. Deadline for applications : March 15, 1991. See ad on p.4. * Sponsors for * Kelly Services Educational Opportunity See below for contacts. * Political Science Ms. Denise Santana Elcock 1911 Hillandale Rd., Ste. 1210 Career Program Director Durham, NC 27705 Internship Office 23 Gramercy Park South New York, NY 10003 Secretaries, typists, word processors, computer operators, Ms. Louise Walker 212-979-2040 accounting clerks, accountants, data entry clerks, market­ 339 Perkins Library ing, electronic assemblers, test technicians, material han­ Durham, NC 27706 Summer internships for minority undergraduates with top dlers, machine operators, engineers, lab technicians, tech­ 684-3427 firms in investment banking, corporate law, management nical writers, graphic artists. Contact Angela (office), Teresa Internship listings outside of Durham area available for all consulting and accounting. Deadline for applications: March (marketing), Cathy (technical and light industrial). Office majors; some are paid but most are volunteer; course credit 15,1991. hours Monday-Friday, 7 AM- 6 PM. See ad on p.7. available. See ad on p. 15. Continued on page 12

Summer Staff MACANDERSON FOREIGN and LANGUAGE SCHOLARSHIPS Paid Internships FOR SUMMER STUDY available in administration and production. ABROAD, 1991 Please contact ADF for complete information, applications and deadlines:

Don S. Anderson Administrative Director American Dance Festival P. O. Box 6097 College Station Durham, NC 27708-6097 Information and Applications: AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL (919) 684-6402 Office of ptudy Abroad 2022 Campus Drive Speeded 6842174 Atftfrt**1 um Mexico, Ecuador, Paraguay, m Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Brazil Work • Share• Live • Learn Application Deadline: You can have a summer full of Write or call: adventure and personal growth Amigos de las Americas 5:00 pm, Friday, February 8,1991 while improving health for 5618 Star Lane Houston, Texas 77057 Office of Study Abroad people of Latin America... 800/231-7796 Volunteer! 713/782-5290 Application deadline: March 1, 1991. Incentives available for -T4MJS_£~ early commitment. THE WORLD IS YOUR CAMPUS PAGE 12 / THE CHRONICLE SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 Continued from page 11 • The American University * TIP • Stanley H. Kaplan Office of Summer Sessions Ms. Leisa Harbin Advisement Center 01 West Duke Building Educational Center, Ltd. McKinley 153 Durham, NC 27708 440 Massachusettes Ave.,NW 684-3847 Ms. Dyan Harper Washington D.C, 20077-5140 2634 Chapel Hill Blvd. Suite 112 RA and TA positions for Summer Residential Program which Durham, NC 27707-2875 Visiting summer students have the opportunity to partici­ provides advanced educational opportunities for academi­ 489-8720 pate in Washington internships in such fields as economics, cally talented students in grades 7-12. Excellent salary, Spend your summer preparing for the fall test dates. Test journalism, public service, international relations, and other benefits, and experience. Deadline for application: February your best! See ad on p.6. fields. Summer students may also participate in special 4, 1991. See ad on p. 8. "Washington Focus" courses, that immerse students in a field of study with resources unique to Washington. See ad ¥ Study Abroad Office on p.3. Ms. Jeanna Hudgins • University Directories 2022 Campus Drive Ms. Amy Haynes Durham, NC 27706 P.O. Box 8830 684-2174 Chapel Hill, NC 27515 V The Chronicle 1-800-743-5556 Duke/Oxford Summer Program offers sections in History, Literature, Politics and Law. Applications due immediately, Mr. Barry Erikson Summer sales representatives for campus telephone direc­ Box 4696 Duke Station and available in our office. MacAnderson Foreign Language 101 W. Union Bldg. tories, positions open locally and nationwide. Interviews: Scholarships for foreign language study abroad, Summer Durham, NC 27706 February 14th at the Career Development Center. See ad on 1990. Information and applications available in our office. 919-684-3811 p. 12. Deadline: Immediately for Oxford program; MacAnderson Foreign Language Scholarship: February 8,1991. See ads on Openings are available for the Chronicle's three Student p. 9 and p. 11. Managerial positions for 1991-92. Student Managers intern at the newspaper during the summer and commit to 25-35 V Viking Travel hours per week during the academic year. These positions 4 Summer Session play a principle role in the Chronicle's management team Ms. Dawn or Ann and provide students with a unique career-oriented experience 103 S. Elliott Road Mr. Chuck Van Sant while still in college. See ad on p. 14. Chapel Hill, NC 27514 205 Flowers Bldg., Duke University 919-968-4586, 688-8906, 1-800-672-5907 Durham, NC 27706 Alaska Cruise-Tour. Early booking discount applies to 2/1/ Summer Residential Advisors (4) will initiate and implement 91. See ad on p. 8. cultural, educational, athletic and recreational programs. Gain experience in human and public relations while en­ 4 The Fresh Air Fund couraging a meaningful academic and social group living Ms. Joan Mohalley experience for all resident students. Deadline: Thursday, 1040 Avenue of the Americas 4 Washington Duke February 11,4 pm. See ad on p. 16. New York, NY 10018 212-221-0900 Inn & Golf Club * Temporary Tech We are now hiring energetic persons who have completed a Ms. Leslie Grenick minimum of one year of college to work as counselors, 3001 Cameron Blvd. Ms. Donna Crook waterfront staff, and program specialists in this challenging Durham, NC 27706 P.O. Box 12509 summer program. Salary range: $1,200 to $1,800. To learn 919-490-0999 R.T.P., NC 27709 more about the Fund and its summer camp opportunities, 544-7515 Service-oriented, wait, bus, kitchen, housekeeping, front plan to meet with our representative at the Duke Futures desk, bell staff, banquet. See ad on p.7. Temporary Tech offers technical positions for graduates of office on Wednesday, February 13th, 8:30 AM - 2:00 PM. See life science curriculums. See ad on p.4. ad on p.6. Continued on page 13

Summer Job Opportunities SUMMER INTERNSHIPS 11 ••** OPPORTUNITY! "Day Camp Coordinators Make the transition into the business world selling yellow page advertising for your campus telephone directory or for other campus "Day Camp Group Leaders" (Counselors) directories nationwide. Specialized Instructors MONEY! Athletic League Staff Earn an average of $3,900 for the 11 -week sales period with an unlimited opportunity for a profitable summer. Our department offers a variety of programs to Durham's citizens. We are EXPERIENCE! currently recruiting persons interested in learning new skills and moti­ Gain valuable experience in sales, advertising, marketing and public The Notion's relations. vated to meet their potential in summer employment. Pay rates vary Largest Publisher depending upon job and experience level. For more information contact Of Campus Telephone TRAINING! Directories Travel to Chapel Hill, NC for a five-dayexpense-pai d sales training Sarah Hogan at 560-4204. I (Ml Europa Drive • Suite ...0 program. Train with 250 other college students from across the P.O. Box 88 .0 country. DURHAM Chapel Hill. N<: 27514 101 City Hall Plaza Interviewing on Duke campus: PARKS AND RECREATION Durham, North Carolina 27701 I-919-968-022S DEPARTMENT l-H

taking the LSAT? Duke Soccer Camp OFFICE WORKER: June 10-July 26 LEGAL PREP LSAT PREPARATION SEMINAR Work in camp office assisting campers and coaches; assist Find out why we are the emerging LSAT preparation leader! with paperwork and mail processing; help with check in and OUR SEMINAR OFFERS: OTHER SEMINARS OFFER: check out. Salary based on experience. * 10 point average score increase * undisclosed avg. score increase * strictly limit*, class sizs * large classes * materials bassd on rsal LSATs * little use of real LSAT's DORM SUPERVISOR: June 22-July 25 * lively, engaging Instruction * boring lectures Supervise campers during the day when they are in the * individualized attention * anonymity * seminar tuition of $499 or less * seminar tuition of up to $700 dorms, and at night. Salary based on experience. Room SEMINARS FORMING NOW and board provided. CALL 1-800-654-2385 Deadline: March 15, 1991. Sponsored by Educational Preparation Services, Inc. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 13 Continued from page 12 * Whittle Communications Finding Opportunities Abroad Ms. Barbara Penland {Information for this article was provided by College, University of London, The Hansard 505 Market Street the Career Development Center.) Society for Parliamentary Government. Knoxville, TN 37902 1-800-251-5002, ext.5424 The most productive measure is to locate an Option 3: There are a few internships avail­ interest under an already established program. able via private companies, independent Edit and design internships, editorial assistants, publication Most countries have restrictions against organizations and government agencies. Some­ design assistants, copy editor, researcher. Detailed infor­ foreign students working in their country. The times these internships provide room and mation about jobs and internships at Whittle is available at following is a synopsis of the four primary board, but on the average, travel expenses are the Career Development Center. See ad on p.5. avenues for locating an overseas internship. not paid and stipends are not offered. Once Option 1: Volunteer for a community service again, these are established programs. Trying organization. Note that these internships are to locate an internship through direct mail is unpaid and the intern usually covers his/her fruitless more often than not. Some familiar • Women's Studies Program, travel costs. However, room and board is often organizations would include: American Society provided by the sponsoring organization. of Travel Agents, Institute of International Duke University Valuable experience can be gained by working Education, United Nations: Department of Nancy Rosebaugh for one of these organizations, especially in the Public Information-Ad Hoc Internship Program, 207 East Duke Bldg. engineering and medical fields. Some ofthe the YMCA of Metropolitan Washington Interna­ Durham, NC 27708 more familiar of these programs would include: tional Program and the U.S. Department of 684-5683 the American Red Cross, CARE, Ford Founda­ Commerce Work-Study Intern Program. Work-study position for second summer session, full-or tion: Developing Country Programs, Volunteers Option 4: A fourth alternative is to pay all of part-time, depending on allocation and availability. Flexible for Peace, the World Health Organization and your expenses (travel, room, board) to work hours, $5.00/hour, diverse work in comfortable environment. the U.S. Peace Corps. abroad. More than likely this will entail work­ Interesting projects and some clerical/office management responsibilities. Interest and involvement in Women's Stud­ Option 2: The second alternative is to work ing in an unskilled, general labor market. ies is desirable. Call 684-5683. abroad through a college or university spon­ Organizations such as CIEE (Council for sored program. Under this system, you pay a International Educational Exchange) can tuition and/or fee to the college. Once you are arrange for visas and provide travel, employ­ overseas, you spend time attending class and ment and housing information for a small fee. working. Some, but not all, of these programs Using your own resources and creativity (plus ¥ Youth Service International include stipends. Programs that include the a little luck), you may be able to find a job Mr. Don Wray possibility of academic credit must be abroad on your own, however, more often than 301 North Blount Street preapproved by the Study Abroad Office. Cost not it will be in general services. The guide, Raleigh, NC 27601 varies by programs, but may be substancial. "Work Your Way Around the World," will be 919-733-9366 An example of some of the programs sponsored helpful. Found in Perkins Library, this Bristish Prospective team members are needed now to attend the by colleges and universities would include: publication focuses on temporary labor in Selection Weekend on Feb. 8-10 for the Costa Rica expedi­ American University, Washington Semester various foreign nations. This short-term em­ tion from May to August, 1991. Call (919) 733-9366 today for and Study Abroad Programs; Georgetown ployment guide includes information on temps an application. Projects include nature station construction, University's Center for Immigration Policy and such as harvesting (grape picking, olive pick­ school renovation, hydroelectric generator installation and Refugee Assistance, Issues in Development ing, tobacco picking), tourist centers, ski Green turtle research, all in remote areas. Youth Service International is not-for-profit and conducts and encourages Management, Issues in Refugee Assistance and resorts, etc. Contacting embassies of your challenging human service and environmental conservation the University Volunteer Program; Northeast­ perspective countries is another way to learn of expeditions. See ad on p. 15. ern University, Co-op in Isreal; and Birbeck their available employment opportunities. WANTED Walk to Campus. Private Central Florida camp needs quality college men and women for live-in position, mid-June through mid-August. ._- • Exciting work opportunity in beautiful Central Florida • Salary plus room, board, and laundry • Great experience in the outdoors with children • Non-smokers only For brochure and application call or write: Bill Fischbach Circle F Dude Ranch Camp Lake Wales, FL 33859 (813)6764113

Duke University CONFERENCE SERVICES SUMMER JOBS!!! Apply now for full-time summer positions working with Duke conference groups. Applicants should possess the following skills: flexibility, attention to detail, ability to work inde­ (ou_- msnc pendently, communications skills, ability to work well with others, strong sense of professionalism. These positions offer: or Ride competitive pay, free meals and housing, valuable work experience. Application deadline is March 4,1991. Applications and job descriptions available at Bryan Center information desk or at 0044 Bryan Center (use outside glass atrium the Duke Shuttle! entrance). For further information call 684-5791. PAGE 14 / THE CHRONICLE SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 Sticking Your Foot in the Door... next step in your job search—the errors. Follow your letter with at own. Your responses should be as factors to weigh in evaluating a job interview. The cover letter often least one phone call. You don't direct, positive, and upbeat (don't offer. Consider the job's relevance determines whether your resume want to hound the employer with ramble). Ask for clarification ifyou to your future career or educa­ gets reviewed or discarded. Every calls, but a lack of any follow-up don't understand the question. A tional plans. How interesting is cover letter must be a signed may indicate that you don't follow good interview should be a dia­ the work or project? What will original. Address the letter to a through with work assignments. logue rather than a series of you be able to learn? What can specific person; "to whom it may Expect to receive some rejection questions and answers. Keep you contribute to the organiza­ concern" letters suggest that you letters, but don't get discouraged. good eye contact with the inter­ tion? Is the salary adequate? Are don't attend to details. In the first The Interview. This is your foot viewer and don't fidget. At the you willing to work away from paragraph of your letter, explain in the door. By offering you the conclusion of the interview, be home? Is housing available at a why you want to work for the opportunity to interview, an certain that you understand the reasonable cost? Are the work employer. Define your interest employer believes you may have follow-up procedures, i.e., should hours and dates feasible? Take area and tell the employer how something to offer his/her organi­ you call or wait to be contacted. the time to make a careful and you learned of the position. Use zation. Interviews are used not Thank the interviewer and indicate thoughtful decision. If you have the second paragraph to convince only to learn more about a how you can be reached. more than one offer, carefully the employer to interview you. candidate's skills and qualifica­ The Follow-Up. Write a thank weigh the pros and cons of each Communicate how your strengths tions, but also to find out if the you letter to the interviewer no position. Most employers will and qualifications can be put to prospective employee will "fit" into later than two to three days after allow you one to two weeks to good use in the organization. the organization. To prepare for the interview. Again, this should make your decision. If you haven't Include a combination of relevant your interview, find out as much be typed or laser-printed on good heard from another organization academic, work, and other experi­ as you can about the organization. quality, white or off-white, bond you are interested in, call and tell ences, but do not repeat every­ Consult the resources available in paper. Be certain that you have them that you have an offer and thing on your resume. In the final the Career Library and Perkins the interviewer's correct title and ask whether they are prepared to paragraph, refer the employer to Library. Talk with career special­ spelling of his/her name. If you make a decision concerning your your resume (which you have ists, seniors, and other students are no longer interested in the candidacy. Don't leave an em­ enclosed). Take an active role and about their interview experiences. position, inform the employer of ployer "hanging"; sometimes you tell the employer when you will Read articles about interviewing your decision. If you are still may have to take the risk of contact him/her. There are many and be prepared to answer com­ enthusiastic about the organiza­ turning down an offer in the hopes good sources available at the mon questions about your short- tion, your letter should recount that another organization will offer Career Library in 217 Page to term and long-term goals, your what you learned from the inter­ you the position you really want. help you write a good cover letter. qualifications, your strengths and view, reiterate why you are inter­ Discuss your decision with A information sheet on writing weaknesses, and why you want to ested in the position, and remind others—your family, faculty cover letters is also available in work for the organization. Be the interviewer of your qualifica­ advisor, or career specialist. Once 109 Page. Career specialists will professional, honest, enthusiastic, tions. If there was something you have made up your mind, it is review your cover letters during and confident.Bring an extra copy important that you forgot to say in critical that you immediately notify walk-in or appointment hours. of your resume as well as a pen the interview or if you wish to all employers of your decision, Type or laser-print the letter on and notebook and know the clarify your answer to a question especially those whose employ­ good quality, white or off-white, interviewer's name. Take your that was posed, now is the time to ment offers you have decided to bond paper and ask someone to time answering questions and be make your point. decline. NEVER accept more than check it for typos and grammatical prepared to ask questions of your The Offer. There are many See page 15

THE CHRONICLE Management The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Internships

The Chronicle will be accepting applications for three student opportunity for learning, training and planning for the upcoming managers for the 1991-92 publishing year. These student positions, academic year. During the academic year, these student managers take Student Advertising Manager, Creative Services Manager, and Business reduced courseloads, offset by their summer coursework, allowing Manager, provide the opportunity for greater student involvement them to balance their academics and increased organizational than what is otherwise possible with a full academic courseload. While responsibilities. These positions play a principle role in the taking classes at Duke during both summer terms, these student newspaper's management team and provide students with a unique managers intern at the newspaper, providing an important career-oriented experience while still in college.

Student Advertising Creative Services Business Manager Manager Manager The Student Advertising Manager coordinates The Creative Services Manager is responsible for The Student Business Manager recruits, trains and marketing promotions, leads the student sales staff the recruiting, education, and leadership of a leads the student business staff in support of The in day-to-day operations and oversees customer student staff of approximately nine graphic artists. Chronicle's accounting, classified and subscription service for campus and national clients. Responsi­ He/she is responsible for meeting the clients' operations. Specific responsibilities include bilities include developing materials; recruiting, expectations of quality advertising and the produc­ maintenance and analysis of sales, billing and training and supervising the student sales staff; tion of marketing and promotional materials used financial records, administration and tracking of working with local, departmental, student and by The Chronicle. This requires ongoing interac­ the annual budget, and promotion and processing national clients; reviewing sales performance; and tions with other Chronicle departments and of classified advertising and subscription sales. The ensuring that policies and daily deadlines are met. attendance of bi-weekly management meetings to Business Manager works with full-time staff in The Student Advertising Manager works closely discuss the goals of the organization. Macintosh setting departmental goals and policies, coordi­ with the creative service and business staffs on a and graphic arts experience is helpful, in addition nates the activities of the business staff with other daily basis and attends bi-weekly meetings of the to more personal qualities enabling the Manager to Chronicle departments, and participates in bi­ management team. He/she supervises the specials work well with other people and keep a positive weekly management meetings as well as periodic supplements coordinator and staff. The Student and improvement-oriented attitude. This position Chronicle Board Financial Committee meetings. Advertising Manager works with the full-time provides valuable graphic arts and managerial advertising manager to set goals and department experience, and an excellent opportunity to policies, identify sales prospects and prepare the develop marketable leadership skills. annual media kit. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE THE CHRONICLE /PAGE 15

An exciting educational experience awaits you on ...and Staying! North Carolina's sundrenched coast, so come and one offer or accept an offer with have to take. An internship may the intention of turning it down convince you to rethink your EXPLORE THE MARINE SCIENCES later if a "better" opportunity career plans or give you the AT DUKE'S SEASIDE CAMPUS - comes along. When you accept satisfaction of knowing exactly an offer, be prepared to do the what you want to do. You will work the employer offers during have a basic resume that can be THE MARINE LAB the hours and dates indicated, for easily updated and changed, the salary you agreed to, and experience in interviewing and above all, honor your commit­ follow-up procedures, and a larger ment. network of people who may write 1991 SUMMER AND FALL SCHEDULES An internship can be one of the recommendations or refer you to most important experiences in jobs after graduation. The more SUMMER TERM I (May 13 - June 14) your education at Duke. It can time you spend planning for your serve to integrate and focus what internship, the better the experi­ BIO 10L Marine Biology (1.0 c/4 sh) you have learned in the classroom ence is likely to be. The old adage, BIO 114L Biological Oceanography (1.5 c/6 sh) and may give you a new per­ "you get out of it what you put BIO 115L The Ocean's Role in Climate (1.5 c/6 sh) spective on the courses you still into it" is true. BIO 150L(ZOO 250L*) Physiology of Marine Animals (1.0 c/4 sh) BIO 155L(ZOO 255L*) Biochemical Communication and Regulation in Marine SEIZE ADVENTURE Organisms(1.0 c/4 sh) BIO 176L Marine Invertebrate Zoology (1.5 c/6 sh) COSTA RICA RAINFOREST INTENSE HEAT SUMMER TERM U (June 17 - July 19) No WAGES THREE MONTH EXPEDITION BIO 203L(ZOO 203L*) Marine Ecology (1.5 c/6 sh) BIO 218(BOT/FES 218*) Barrier Island Ecology GREAT FRIENDS HARD WORK (1.5 c/6 sh) CBI 235; CBI 235L If you're 17 - 25 and looking Youth Advanced Research Training in Marine Molecular for a challenge, join us for one Service Biology & Biotechnology (1.0 c/4 sh; 1.5 c/6 sh) you'll never forget! International PPS 195S Marine Policy (1.0 c/3 sh) "Adventure with 301N. Blount St. SUMMER TERM III (July 22 - August 23) Raleigh, NC 27601 BIO 10L Marine Biology (1.0 c/4 sh) a Purpose" (919) 733-9366 BIO 113L(ZOO 213L*) Behavioral Ecology (1.0 c/4 sh) BIO 117L(BOT 217L*) Biology of Marine Macrophytes (1.0 c/4 sh) BIO 274L(ZOO 274L*) Marine Invertebrate Zoology POLITICAL SCIENCE (1.5 c/6 sh) INTERNSHIP OFFICE SUMMER TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE All Duke students are eligible to receive *Only for graduate student registration. assistance in locating internships NOTE: Don't get closed out ofthe course of your f outside of Durham area J choice, apply early! for summer, spring, or fall. FALL SEMESTER (September 2 - December 21) BIO 123; ZOO 223 Analysis of Ocean Ecosystems Louise Walker. Director (1.0 c/3 sh) 339 Perkins Library BIO 155L; ZOO 255L Biochemical Communication and 684-3427 Regulation in Marine Organisms C1.0c/4sh) BIO 169L Organization of Marine Communities (1.0 c/4 sh) BIO 176L Marine Invertebrate Zoology (1.0 c/4 sh) BIO 195S Light in the Sea (0.5 c/2 sh) PROGRAM IN LITERATURE BIO 295S Marine Animal Navigation (0.5 c/2 sh) BIO 295S The Coastal Environment: Science vs. Policy (0.5 c/2 sh) BIO 295S The Ecology of Chemical Signals (0.5 c/2 sh) Undergraduate and Graduate courses in CBI 270S Molecular & Cellular Adaptations of Marine literature and theory Organisms (0.5 c/2 sh) GEO 109; 209 Climatic Change (1.0 c/4 sh) GEO 203(seminar) Physical Oceanography (0.5 c/2 sh) Chain Frederic R. Jameson Independent Study Various departments (1.0 c/3-4 sh) Director of Graduate Studies: Tori! Moi Information and application materials available in Director of Undergraduate Studies: Janice Radway 027 Bio Sci, 303 Union Bldg., or by contacting ADMISSIONS, DUKE UNIVERSITY MARINE LABORATORY, BEAUFORT, NC 28516 For more information, call 6844127 (phone 919-728-2111). PAGE 16 / THE CHRONICLE SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES ISSUE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1991 SIMMER SESSION _-_«, 1991 TERM,, May 16 * June 29 July 2- August 15

ON CAMPUS A wide range of courses from A through Z in Durham and Beaufort. Evening Courses for students who need a flexible schedule .. they can work during the day and attend classes at night. Smaller Classes Semester equivalent of work in two semester terms and save approximately 25% over the academic year. Catch up on classes you weren't able to take during the academic year. Get ahead with classes you need to take. Special interest courses available that don't fit into your schedule. OFF CAMPUS 13 different study abroad programs offered by the Summer Session Office in Summer 1991.

BUSINESS: A LIBERAL ARTS PERSPECTIVE. An array of summer courses in both terms will enable students interested in a business career or graduate management education to prepare for those areas. SUMMER FESTIVAL OF CREATIVE ARTS SUMMER THEATER INSTITUTE AMERICAN DANCE FESTIVAL FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDY: Chinese, French, German, Greek, Latin, Russian, Spanish, and Ukranian.

Housing is in one-bedroom apartments on Central Campus Swimming pool Uncle Harry's Pub..... Basketball and tennis courts. Picnics, movies, special events, and excursions off campus.

For the summer schedule, more information come to: SUMMER SESSION OFFICE 121 Allen Building • 684-2621