Dreaming of Shakespeare The Broadway-at-Duke performance of A Midsummer Night's Dream is reviewed on THE CHRONICLE page 4. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL 87, NO. 85 Surgeon HIV-positive, Med Center informs patients By MICHAEL SAUL given public concern about the mologist is Dr. Michael Cobo, In December, the ophthalmolo­ mittee determined it was unlikely The Medical Center is cur­ transmission of HIV, you may associate clinical professor in the gist filed a lawsuit against a phy­ the ophthalmologist passed the rently notifying 1,481 patients have some questions," ophthalmology department. sician in private practice from virus to any patients. The review that the eye surgeon who treated Snyderman continued. Cobo could not be reached for whom he had received medical is ongoing. them tested positive for the HIV The Medical Center is offering comment at his office or at his care. The lawsuit, which involves In eye surgery, the absence of virus six years ago. counseling and testing at no cost home Monday night. his HIV status, does not involve bleeding and the type of instru­ The letter tells patients not to to the patients. Patients with The ophthalmologist voluntar­ the Medical Center. Duncan ments used help curb the likeli­ worry and claims the likelihood questions can call 1-800-772-5022 ily informed the Medical Center Yaggy, acting director of Medical hood of blood transfer, according of infection is "extremely remote." between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. that he was HIV-positive on Jan. Center communications, refused to the statement. HIV is trans­ "We believe that no action on Administrators at the Medical 17 and he was relieved of his to elaborate on the suit. mitted when blood or body fluids your part is needed now and that Center have refused to release clinical duties the same day, ac­ On Jan. 21, a Medical Center from an infected person enter blood testing is not necessary," the name of the physician in or­ cording to a statement from the committee began reviewing the another person's body. wrote Dr. Ralph Snyderman, der to protect his privacy, but Medical Center. He has chosen to ophthalmologist's case, with con­ A person can test positive for chancellor for health affairs. television station WTVD reported discontinue his practice and has sultation from the national Cen­ the HIV virus without showing "Even so, we appreciate that Monday night that the ophthal­ not requested reinstatement. ters for Disease Control. The com­ See HiV on page 14 • A.B. Duke scholars protest planned cuts By SCOTT HALPERN nates the University-paid plane Current Angier B. Duke schol­ flights given to A.B. Duke final­ ars grilled University adminis­ ists who visit before they are ac­ trators Monday night on the cepted. Under this plan, poten­ University's plans to reduce the tial scholars would have to pay number of new A.B. Duke schol­ their own costs of traveling to arships for the next two years. Duke. The A.B. Duke program will be Current recipients pointed to reduced in order to partially off­ problems inherent in both pro­ set a forecasted budget deficit for posals. the 1992-93 year, said Malcolm Several questioned why the Gillis, dean ofthe faculty of Arts A.B. Duke program is being cut and Sciences. before other programs. But other "These cuts are necessary to programs have already been cut avoid having to make draconian for 1992-93, including the Na­ budget cuts [in the future]," Gillis tional Merit Scholarship program said. and several scholarships for in­ The A.B. Duke program cur­ state students, said Paula Burger, rently awards 20 four-year, full- vice provost for academic services. tuition scholarships each year to Before cutting scholarships, outstanding high school students faculty salaries and research op­ nationwide. Next year, the A.B. portunities were also cut, Gillis Duke award will be more than said. $16,000. Most students at the meeting Two proposals for cutting the complained that the A.B. Duke DAVID MAZIARZ/THE CHRONICLE program are under consideration, cuts are not being accompanied said Richard White, dean of Trin­ by any cuts in athletic scholar­ What's missing? ity College. One plan reduces new ships. The University needs to These fencing students seem to have forgotten their weapons. At least they won't hurt scholarships to 13 a year. reassess its priorities and goals themselves. The other plan cuts scholar­ as an intellectual institution and ships to 15 per year, but also elimi­ See SCHOLARS on page 13 •

•—• Attorney gives students free advice Law School alumnus has seen all sorts of cases

By HUNTER GATEWOOD Tenant-landlord disputes are charged with speeds of 120 miles- Your landlord is being a jerk. Sessoms' most common cases. per-hour in a 35 miles-per-hour So is one of your housemates. You "We help with everything from zone. just got stopped by the Durham 'I want to move' to The landlord Sessoms recalls it vividly. police. Where do you turn? won't fix the plumbing,' " says "I called the arresting officer 7:7:: 7 7 ;7 7.7 Durham attorney Stuart Sessoms, Law '74. out of the courtroom and asked Sessoms has been providing Uni­ The second most frequent prob­ him, 'Are you sure he was going versity students legal services lem Sessoms handles is the room­ that fast?'" through ASDU for 13 years. mate problem: "You and your best " 'No, sir,' he said, 'He was Sessoms handles any legal con­ friend get an apartment together going a lot faster than that. But cerns or emergencies that students and find out you can't live in the my radar gun only reads up to may have, ranging from off-cam­ same space." 120.'" pus housing difficulties to dare­ Most of the rest of Sessoms' Sessoms managed to get the devil feats on the road. All situa­ student cases involve traffic tick­ sentence reduced to prevent the tions that are not emergencies are ets and related problems. student from having to serve an scheduled through the ASDU of­ In one case several years ago, a active jail term. fice. University student was charged Sessoms enjoys helping stu­ With ASDU funding, Sessoms with several offenses after trying dents by informing them of their is able to give 15-minute consulta­ to outrun a police car on Franklin legal options. If he is inexperi­ Street in the early hours of the enced with a subject, Sessoms tions free to students. Many stu­ CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE dents go on to hire him to repre­ morning. The student was driv­ will refer the student to a firm sent them in court. ing while intoxicated and was See LAWYER on page 14 • Stuart Sessoms helps a client. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 World and National

Newsfile Bush, governors tangle over budget plan Associated Press By ANDREW ROSENTHAL speak before the press. Defense begins: Manuel Noriega New York Times News Service Bush, clearly annoyed by the question­ was the United States' closest ally in WASHINGTON — A White House ef­ ing, responded by trying to trap the Demo­ Latin American drug wars and fort to rally the nation's governors behind cratic governors into the political served its political ends in Central President Bush's economic plan degener­ embarassment of advocating a federal tax America and the Grenada invasion, ated into a tense confrontation Monday. increase or listing military bases in their his attorneys said. Several Democratic governors said they states that could be closed. believe the states will pay for Washington's After Bush spoke, White House aides Nazi files Opened: After decades efforts to cut the budget in an election began escorting reporters from the room, of secrecy, the Argentinian govern­ year. but Gov. Roy Romer, D-Colo., interrupted. ment on Monday displayed some of The exchange, in a meeting between "Could I ask the press not to leave yet?" he its files on Nazis who fled to Argen­ Bush and the bipartisan National Gover­ said. tina after World War II and said all nors Association, was touched off by a mix Clearly perturbed, White House officials would be made public soon. of not only campaign politics, but differ­ permitted the reporters to stay. Turning to ences between the parties over economic Bush, Romer said, "There are a couple of Prodigal parent accused: Dr. policy and grievances by both Democratic points that you made that I think have Cecil Jacobson built a successful and Republican governors who are con­ partisan implications and I just, frankly, UPI PHOTO practice helping childless couples cerned by the states' increasing burdens. want to answer them before the press start families after years of failure. Since Bush's State of the Union Mes­ leaves the room." George Bush Now he faces trial in a disturbing sage last Tuesday, governors have ex­ When Romer suggested there were "other ing compared to what the family of tomor­ case; he's accused of using his own pressed concerned about cuts in Medicaid approaches" to a budget that he said in­ row will suffer." sperm to father up to 75 babies with­ and Medicare. cluded "gimmicks" that made it appear as In addition to tangling with the nation's out his patients' knowledge. Some governors have called for greater if more money was being saved than actu­ governors, the White House on Monday cuts in military spending than Bush pro­ ally was, the White House cut off the publicly rebuked Housing Secretary Jack Nympho sentenced: A judge posed, and there are also differences over official audio feed to the loudspeakers in Kemp, who said over the weekend that Monday sentenced self-proclaimed whether the president went far enough in the press room in the West Wing. some of Bush's proposals, including nymphomaniac Kathy Willets to his plans to end the recession. Bush snapped back at the governors, changes in tax withholdingrates, are "gim­ three years' probation and her hus­ Monday's session underscored the diffi­ "Are you all advocating, suggesting a tax micks" that will not speed economic recov­ band to 364 days in jail for running culty the White House has been having in increase now at the federal level?" ery. Kemp had urged Bush to be bolder in a bordello in their home. trying to overcome what administration Later, when Romer suggested that mili­ his economic proposals. officials concede is a disappointing public tary spending could be cut more, Bush "He wants to run for office in Japan, I response to the State of the Union Mes­ replied testily, "What bases do you want to think," Fitzwater said Monday when asked Weather sage and in keeping members of Bush's close? What areas do you want to shut about Kemp's remarks, which were made own Cabinet lined up squarely behind his down? What weapons systems do you want in a television interview. Wednesday modest economic proposals. to knock off right now? Or do you want to High: 50s* Partly cloudy lay off the people?" The White House had called Kemp on Low: 30s • Winds: Breezy At first, Bush aides tried to manage the Gov. George Sinner, D-N.D., said, "I Saturday "to find out the meaning of his One man has 75 kids; one woman event and banish reporters from the meet­ think you could tax the wealthy a lot more, words," Fitzwater said, and the secretary is a nymphomaniac. Maybe the two ing in the White House East Room, but and the fact is that if we continue into this was forced to issue a statement saying he of them should get together. that effort backfired as Democrats in the sewer of debt, our children and the fami­ had been misunderstood and actually group demanded that they be allowed to lies that are suffering today, that's noth- backed Bush's proposals.

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BIVINS BUILDING, EAST CAMPUS Institute ofthe Arts Gallery, Room 107 Points & Cash Information about the course requirements, program logistics, costs, etc. Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 Your questions answered. Applications are available in the Institute ofthe Arts Office. Call 684-6654. SPECIAL Steak and Shrimp for Two-$15.95 with coupon usually $14.95 • KYOTO per person Sun-Thurs 5-6 Offer for a limited time only Sushi Bar California, Tuna & Crab Stick Rolls $2.50 each (usually $3.75) Reservations 489-2669 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham TUESDAY, FEBFlUAFtY 4,1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Graduate students sought for more service involvement

By DAN BRADY to volunteer. Organizations such as the Emily Puckette, chair of GPSC's com­ Griffith Community Outreach Day in the "Hey, I'm building at Habitat this Sun­ Big Brother program, Crossroads and tu­ munity service committee, said she hopes spring to spark graduate and professional day, do you want to come?" toring programs for Durham youths would to work with the recently constituted Com­ student involvement. So asked graduate student Rich gladly increase spaces for extra volun­ munity Service Center to spark involve­ "A lot of graduate students feel that they Goldberg at Monday night's GPSC meet­ teers. ment. just don't have the time to do volunteer ing, trying to drum up support for the Last year, GPSC sponsored such projects 'The opportunities are definitely there," work, but when you do it you find that it University's chapter of Habitat for Hu­ as an Eno River cleanup day and a Bingo she said. balances your academics so well that it's manity which he helps coordinate. night at a local nursing home, but these The Big Brother program, which solicits well worth your time," Puckette said. Goldberg said a simple request is all it projects involved only about 50 students, volunteers to act as mentors to Durham takes to find graduate and professional Goldberg said. youths, could place as many as 1000 volun­ Also at the meeting, Jenny Waldman, a students willing to get involved in commu­ Goldberg, who is also an active member teers if they were available, Puckette said. Trinity sophomore, gave a presentation on nity service projects. of GPSC, said one-quarter ofthe graduate the University chapter of Habitat for Hu­ The only thing standing between a more and professional school population, or 1000 Low involvement may be the result of manity, explaining how the group used extensive community service program "is students, was a reasonable goal for in­ poor publicity, said Puckette, who spent volunteer labor to build houses for lower a few people who are committed to doing volvement. time in Africa with the Peace Corps. And income families. something and having them contact their GPSC President Rich Larsen, graduate she plans to inform the public by dissemi­ The University chapter will be soliciting friends," Goldberg said. "It's difficult for student in business, said he agreed that it nating newsletters, flyers and advertise­ sponsors for the construction of cardboard people to take their individual initiative." was time for more graduate student in­ ments in the Chronicle. shacks on Clocktower Quad, Waldman volvement. Larsen said he plans to schedule week­ said. GPSC hopes that its sponsorship of com­ "We've done community service projects ends where graduate students will build The shacks will be built to emphasize munity service organizations will draw in the past," he said," but this year we've houses with Habitat for Humanity. He the problems of homelessness and poor more graduate and professional students been kind of lax." said he also plans to use the Bill and Carol housing, she said. Panel discussion to tackle First Amendment questions From staff reports A panel debate entitled "The Campus News briefs Press, Free Speech and the Damnable Lie: The Chronicle and the Ad Denying the Hillel; Professor David Lange of Duke Law Holocaust," is scheduled for Feb. 11 at The School; Professor Chuck Stone ofthe Uni­ Community Church in Chapel Hill. versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill The panel plans to address many ques­ journalism department; and Ann tions including: Does the First Amend­ Heimberger, editor of The Chronicle. ment protect ads promoting inflammatory reinterpretations of history, and who is to ProfeSSOr tO Speak: A Duke his­ decide what is historically truthful? tory professor who is a member of the The Chronicle's publication of a contro­ Harvard University board of overseers is versial ad on Nov. 5, which called for "open scheduled to speak on "Harvard in the 90s" debate" on the Holocaust, served as the at a luncheon on Feb. 17. impetus for this debate, according to a Peter Wood, professor of history, is a press release. member of Harvard's class of 1964. Panel members include: Ferrel Guillory, The luncheon is open to all Harvard columnist for The News & Observer of alumni and friends. It will be held in Duke Raleigh; Rabbi Frank Fischer of Duke Hospital North. Correction DAVID MAZIARZ/THE CHRONICLE Just hangin' A page one story in Monday's Chronicle about job opportunities misstated some information from Caroline Nisbet. Nisbet said on-campus recruitment is down Trinity juniors Pete Dosik (I.) and Dan White relax after a tough battle with the about 15 percent. barbeque. The Chronicle regrets the error.

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Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart February 5, 1992, 5:00 p.m. 3115 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Erwin Square) Rm. 229, Social Sciences Bldg. Durham, North Carolina 27707 Durham, North Carolina 27705 (Opposite Durham Academy) (Near Ninth Street) Refreshments will be served 493-7456 286-2912 Contact John Wilson at 660-5622 for further information. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 Arts

CALENDAR Shakespeare meets showbiz in 'Dream' Tuesday, February 4 By LEYA TSENG zest and is almost sluggish at A Midsummer Night's Dream Sneakers, spandex and times, possibly owing to a knee Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. show tunes in Shakespeare? injury sustained just prior to See review on this page. An ominous and formal be­ the performance. In general he Wednesday, February 5 ginning soon gives way to rau­ fails to captivate the audience Thomas G. Garcia, guitar cous, romantic chaos in The Act­ and is almost upstaged by Cob­ Duke Chapel, 12:30 p.m. ing Company's rendition of web. Garcia will perform works by Vilia-Lobos Shakespeare's engaging com­ Hermia and Helena also turn and others as part ofthe Chapel Lunchtime edy, "A Midsummer Night's in exceptional performances. Concert series. The concert is free. Dream." Part ofthe Broadway- Vandergaw's melodious voice Freddy Cole at-Duke series, Monday night's is perfectly suited to Nelson Music Room performance in Page Audito­ Shakespearean theater; East Duke Building, 8 p.m. rium gave a sizeable audience Phillips delivers many of the Admission $8, Students $5 plenty of laughs and a dose of Jazz vocalist/pianist Freddy Cole will per­ play's funniest lines, using a form with his trio in celebration of Black imaginative directing. wide range of inflection to con­ History Month. An unconventionally grim vey moods ranging from sar­ scene opens the play with a face- casm to desperation. Friday, February 7-Saturday, off between Theseus, Duke of Outside the romantic en­ February 8 Athens (Jonathan Peck) and his tanglements, six maudlin thes- Michael Meyers, performance artist fiancee Hippolyta, Queen ofthe pians provide additional com­ 209 East Duke Building, 8 p.m. Amazons (Trish Jenkins). edy as they rehearse their own Admission $8, Students $4 Garbed in black with stiff Eliza­ play to perform before Theseus Writer/painter Michael Meyers will present bethan collars, the couple dis­ and Hippolyta. Nick Bottom "Talking II," a performance work, as a part plays a marked antagonism for (Andrew Weems) is charmingly ofthe Winterfest of Contemporary Arts. one another. self-absorbed in the thespians' Saturday, February 8 Tensions build with the re­ production of Pyramus and Shayne Doty, organ vealing of another romantic Thisbe; Francis Flute (Duane Duke Chapel, 8 p.m. tangle: Helena (Angie Phillips) Boutte) is uproariously funny Admission $10, Students $6 loves Demetrius (Rainn Wilson) as a platinum-blonde Thisbe. Shayne Doty and the Winston-Salem Sym­ who loves Hermia (Terra These two characters milk their phony will perform works by Mozart and Vandergaw) who loves Lysander parts for all they're worth, and Mendelssohn. (Mark Guin). the result is a hilarious though somewhat over-drawn play- Exhibits The prim propriety of the opening scene dissolves in the within-a-play scene. Pillars and Fragments face of an imposing set which Brown Gallery resembles a greatly magnified Overall, The Acting Com­ Bryan Center SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Paintings by Blandine Saint-Oyant. headdress. The middle scenes pany keeps the audience enter­ Twentieth-Century Drawings reveal the characters in a vir­ A Midsummer Night's Dream tained with unusual, offbeat Duke University Museum of Art tual state of undress. The four transitional music, occasional North Gallery young lovers, previously buttoned to the Cobweb (Lisa Benavides), the pink- bursts of show tunes-nncluding Bottom's Figure drawings from the Weatherspoon chin in black, are stripped down to their haired fairy, is especially enchanting when vibrant serenade ofthe Fairy Queen with Art Gallery at UNC-Greensboro. white undergarments, possibly express­ she breaks into the showbizzy "Blue Moon." "Strangers in the Night"—and, excepting Jackson Pollock: Psychoanalytic ing their sleepy innocence and liberation Her liveliness creates a striking contrast the opening scene, relatively modern cos­ Drawings from social confines. to Puck's laid-back attitude. tumes. Duke University Museum of Art Main Gallery Woodland sprites dart in and out of In an unusual and disappointing devia­ With Puck's final speech, the entire cast Drawings the 20th century abstract artist cleverly designed trap doors and hidden tion, this Puck (Jeffrey Wright) is a far cry returns on stage in normal street clothes, gave to his analyst while undergoing psy­ wings; however, these sprites wear brightly from the perennial sprite of most other leaving the audience to wonder if the chotherapy. colored wigs, spandex, knee-pads and high- productions of the comedy. While he is evening was really only a midsummer tops. cool, hip and generally amusing, he lacks night's dream.

YAMAZUSHI Duke University Department of Music JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE and the Duke Jazz Program IF YOU WANT TO GET FROM present We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki &. Sukiyaki

Have you ever wanted to be a singer? FREDDY COLE Here is your chance to be a STAR! vocalist and pianist Yamazushi (RTP) has the only KARAOKE in the STUDENT FACULTY (Nat "King" Cole's brother and Natalie Cole's uncle) area on Friday &. Saturday from 10 pm-1 am. TO and the Come and bring your friends! FREDDY COLE TRIO Woodcroft S/C (RTP) Park Terrace S/C PARKING PARKING Wednesday, Februarys, 1992,8:00 p.m. East Campus Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Nelson Music Room, East Duke Building Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 493-7748 544-7945 General Admssion - $8 Students/Senior Citizens - $5

START HERE Tickets available Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. FORMOSA through Page Box Office 684-4444 Chinese & Seafood Restaurant and at the door on WE WILL BE VISITING DUKE UNIVERSITY : the evening of All You Can Eat Chinese Buffet the concert. 22 different dishes FEBRUARY 14 Visa and Mastercard are accepted only •Take-out available IES is a nonprofit teacher placement organization. Each year we visit over 70 colleges through Page Box Office. •Seafood Specials •Discounts for parties and universities and counsel students about teaching careers in independent schools. FREDDY COLE of 20 to 60 people We will be interviewing at the Europa hotel in Chapel Hill. For more information about IES and an interview appointment, please contact Brooke Burns at (800)257-5102. will also appear • Buffet Lunch at Talk of the Town 11:30-2:30 (Restaurant & Bar) Sun.-Mon. $4.15 INDEPENDENT EDUCATIONAL SERVICES • 353 NASSAU ST. • PRINCETON. NJ 08540 • (800) 257-5102 108 E. Main St., Durham, NC Thursday, February 6,1992 West Point • Dinner Buffet Shows at 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. on the Eno 5:30-9:00 Sun.-Mon. $6.15 These programs are in celebration of BLACK HISTORY MONTH. Additional Sponsorship by 5174 Roxboro Rd., Durham 471-0119 DURHAM HILTON and SOUTH SQUARE MITSUBISHI, INC. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Japanese PM says Americans 'may lack a work ethic'

By DAVID SANGER officials raced to interpret and explain seen that the number of engineers able to how "to live by the sweat of their brow." N.Y. Times News Service away the prime minister's comments, make products has fallen year after year." Miyazawa may well have thought that TOKYO — In the latest critique ofthe aware that in a time of deep recession and He said that while the United States he was saying nothing unusual because United States from a Japanese political growing American-Japanese tension — was once the world's greatest source of such critiques are commonplace here — leader, Prime Minister Kiichi Miyazawa epitomized by a new wave of "Buy America" industrial goods, its tradition of "produc­ not only on television, but also at the said on Monday that America "may lack a campaigns — words that might otherwise ing things and creating value has 'loos­ negotiating table. Similar arguments have work ethic," and that some ofthe country's be overlooked are creating a backlash in ened' too much in the past 10 years or so." emerged from the awkwardly named Struc­ economic ills came about because too many the United States. Miyazawa, who is a near-fluent English tural Impediments Initiative, in which American college graduates headed to Wall The Foreign Ministry issued a state­ speaker, used the English word "loosened" Japan has urged Americans to work longer Street in the 1980s rather than "producing ment on Monday night noting that to emphasize his point, one that is often hours and greatly improve worker train­ things of value." Miyazawa was also critical of excesses in heard from Japanese industrialists. ing, while the United States has urged in Miyazawa's comments, made on Mon­ the Japanese economy, and said: "The As if in summary, Miyazawa paused and return that Japanese take more vacations, day during a nationally televised debate in prime minister regrets any misunderstand­ said: "I have thought for some time that save less money, and buy more on credit to Parliament, seemed bound to further in­ ing which may have been caused." they may lack a work ethic," and obliquely increase consumer spending and therefore flame the angry exchanges between the Masamichi Hanabusa, the ministry's chief suggested that some Americans had forgotten the purchase of imports. United States and Japan. Two weeks ago, spokesman, added: "The prime minister the speaker of the lower house of Parlia­ has no intention whatsoever of criticizing ment, Yoshio Sakurauchi, touched off pro­ American workers." Majority of Japanese adults tests in the United States when he termed But Miyazawa, led into the discussion of American workers "lazy" and said a third the economic problems facing America by of the workforce was illiterate. Japanese Muto, appeared to be doing exactly that. government officials, including Miyazawa, Muto, who until recently was minister of complain of fatigue, stress denounced those characterizations. international trade and industry, the TOKYO (AP) — A majority of adults 31,1991, the Labor Ministry says. That is In many respects, Miyazawa's state­ country's most crucial trade official, said surveyed in hard-working Japan complain the equivalent of 5140-hour weeks a year. ments, along with criticism of American he had heard Americans would not buy a of fatigue and emotional stress, the prime According to government statistics, management by another leading member Detroit-made car that was produced on a minister's office said today. Americans worked 1,949 hours in 1990. of the Liberal Democratic Party, Kabun Friday or a Monday, because on those days Asked whether they usually feel fatigue, That's less than 49 40-hour weeks, or Muto, seemed more measured than workers were either preparing for a week­ 11 percent ofthe respondents in a govern­ roughly V hours less per week than the Sakurauchi's. Moreover, they echoed com­ end of play or recovering from one. ment survey said they felt very tired and Japanese. ments often heard in the United States. "I think Americans should learn how to 53 percent said they felt somewhat tired. The government statistics showed Ger­ But they also reflected a widely-held view work properly from Monday to Friday," Muto At the same time, 53 percent said they mans worked 1,642 hours — or 4140-hour here that fundamental problems in the said. "Thaf s a good idea for everyone." felt stress, while 37 percent said they didn't weeks. American workplace, rather than just a Miyazawa quickly chimed in, ticking off feel much and 10 percent said not at all, cyclical downturn, have led to shoddy prod­ several problems facing America. He said the survey said. Under U.S. trade pressure, the govern­ ucts and ultimately to national economic that in the 1980s, "American college gradu­ The average Japanese employee worked ment has launched a campaign to reduce decline. ates landed high-paying jobs on Wall 2,044 hours, including 185 hours of over­ annual working hours to 1,800 by the end On Monday night, Japanese government Street, and, as a result, you and I have time, in fiscal 1990, which ended March of fiscal 1992, or March 31,1993.

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The new Apple® Macintosh® PowerBook™ computers allowing you to exchange information easily with performance and a built-in Apple SuperDrive disk drive, give you the freedom to work anywhere you want, any almost any other kind of computer. Add SoftPC and and the PowerBook 170 is the highest-performance time you want. you can run MS-DOS programs, too. PowerBook. All three offer bright, adjustable backlit They're small enough to fit in a book bag. Powerful With built-in AppleTalk" Remote Access software screens and the simplicity of Apple's latest system enough for your toughest class assignments. And they're and a modem, you can use a PowerBook to retrieve software innovation—System 7. And their ergonomic, affordable, too. files from your project partner's Macintosh without all-in-one design makes them comfortable to use- They run virtually all Macintosh software. And can leaving the library. Or log on to the library computer no matter where you do your best work. run for up to three hours on a single battery charge. without leaving your room. See the PowerBook computers at our place today, They can be expanded to up to 8MB of memory and There are three models from which to choose: and while you're in, be sure to ask us for details about come standard with plenty of hard disk storage. the PowerBook 100 is the lightest, most affordable the Apple Computer Loan. The Apple SuperDrive™ disk drive reads from and PowerBook, the PowerBook 140 offers higher There's no telling where a PowerB(X)k could writes to Macintosh and MS-DOS formatted disks- take vou. It's the next thing. For further information contact Duke University Computer Store Bryan Center West Campus • 6848956 or 684-8957 • Open Mon-Sat 8:30 am-5:00pm

01991 Apple Computer Im Apple, the Apji urkNjnilPi«uTB<« PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1992 U.S. forcibly returns 381 Haitian refugees from Cuba By HOWARD FRENCH Under the watchful eyes ofthe Haitian woman from the town of Archaie. "Some of claimers against political activity at the N.Y. Times News Service police, the refugees were marched to a these people have political problems, but port on Monday involved attempts by some PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Looking long-defunct cruise ship terminal. There they not me. Most of us had no other reason to avoid persecution. nervous and confused after a sea voyage were interviewed and fingerprinted by Hai­ than wanting a better life." "If people told the truth in Guantanamo, prolonged by bureaucratic delays, 381 tian authorities and given $15 and vouchers Joseph's insistence that she had sought they would never be allowed into the United Haitian refugees arrived here on Monday for food purchases by officials ofthe Red Cross. to flee Haiti's poverty, like the remarks of States," said one young man, nearly trem­ aboard two Coast Guard cutters, forcibly The first group of refugees, many of most of Monday's returnees, contrasted bling as he spoke. "If we tell the truth here returned from the United States military whom had asked for places on their ship on sharply with the fears of political persecu­ we could be shot." base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Saturday after a Supreme Court decision tion almost universally claimed by Hai­ The United States has said that most of Arriving at this city's grimy docks at 9 cleared the way for their return, then piled tians interviewed by journalists at the 15,000 Haitians intercepted at sea by a.m., the first ofthe white ships, the Stead­ into Red Cross vehicles with their small Guantanamo in recent weeks. the Coast Guard since a violent military fast, immediately began discharging its bags of belongings and were carried to a Asked about the discrepancy, several of coup last Sept. 30 are economic refugees passengers. Coast Guard officials said they nearby bus terminal. Most immediately those who arrived on Monday whispered and thus ineligible for asylum. But advo­ hoped to establish a routine that would set off for their homes in outlying areas. explanations that many of the stories of cates for the Haitians have argued that allow the rapid return of most ofthe 12,000 "I left because others told me it was a political refuge had been invented to in­ many are fleeing political violence against Haitians at Guantanamo, where many good idea to go, that we could build a better crease the odds of receiving asylum. Simi­ supporters of the deposed president, the have lived in tents for over two months. life," said Rosana Joseph, a 26-year-old larly, some said that the ubiquitous dis­ Rev. Jean-Bertrand Aristide. Ozone-destroying chemical Psychiatrist says Dahmer detected over U.S., Europe By WARREN LEARY Although the chemical stage is set for an had uncontrollable urges N.Y. Times News Service Arctic ozone hole similar to the one that By LISA HOLEWA Berlin of Johns Hopkins University. WASHINGTON— Record levels of appears over Antarctica each winter, sci­ Associated Press chemicals that destroy the Earth's protec­ entists at the briefing said they could not Dahmer's attorneys are trying to tive ozone layer have been measured above predict precisely when it might happen. MILWAUKEE—Jeffrey Dahmer had prove he suffers from mental illness. the Northern Hemisphere, a NASA-led But they said they expected a dramatic uncontrollable urges to kill and have Under state law, they must prove the team of scientists reported Monday. decrease in protective ozone in the north to sex with dead bodies, and planned to illness either prevented him from de­ They said their preliminary findings occur in this decade. create a temple made of his victims' termining right from wrong or made raised the possibility of an ozone hole de­ "We believe now that the probability of body parts, a psychiatrist testified Mon­ him unable to stop killing. veloping this winter over populated parts significant ozone loss taking place in any day in the serial killer's insanity trial. District Attorney Michael McCann ofthe United States, Canada and Europe, given year is higher than we believed be­ "He planned to preserve entire bod­ said the prosecution's experts would exposing people and plant life to higher fore," said Dr. James Anderson, a Harvard ies, but he did not do that. He saved the testify that Dahmer's behavior didn't levels of harmful ultraviolet radiation from University chemistry professor who was bones. He bought an aquarium that was fit the definition of insanity. the sun. involved in the studies. going to house a head in the middle," Following his July 22 arrest, Dahmer Using a new space satellite and high- In addition, Anderson said, the studies said Dr. Fred Berlin, a defense witness confessed to killing 17 young males. altitude airplane flights, researchers said found that chemicals that help deactivate who specializes in sexual disorders. "He The bodies of 11 were found in his they had found exceptionally high levels of ozone-depleting chlorine and bromine were even sketched it out." apartment. chlorine monoxide, a dominant form of at significantly reduced levels in the strato­ Dahmer told Berlin during interviews Earlier Monday, a detective testified chlorine that destroys ozone, over parts of sphere above the North Pole. Anderson that he planned to devote the temple that Dahmer confessed that he remem­ Europe, Asia and North America. They said the rate at which the atmosphere was "either to the devil or to himself," Berlin bered the name of his first victim, a said the area subject to increased ultravio­ able to recover from ozone depletion was said. teen-age hitchhiker he killed 14 years let radiation extended as far south as New reduced because of those low levels of help­ Dahmer, 31, couldn't control his urge ago, because '"you remember your first England, Britain, France and all of ful nitrogen oxides, which he likened to to have sex with corpses, but he knew one."' Scandinavia. part of the stratosphere's "immune sys­ right from wrong, Berlin testified. "That's where the whole nightmare Scientists fear that depletion of atmo­ tem" against illness. "I would think if a policeman were started,"' said Detective Dennis spheric ozone as a result of human pollu­ "The immune system ofthe atmosphere standing there watching him that he Murphy, quoting from Dahmer's con­ tion will result in an increase of skin can­ is weaker than it has been before," he said, would be able ... to control his behav­ fession. cer, eye cataracts, impaired immune sys­ noting that nitrogen oxides check ozone ior," Berlin said. "The real issue is, when Dahmer's first victim was 18-year- tems, as well as disruptions in agriculture depletion yearround. there isn't anyone else present to help old Steven Hicks. Dahmer strangled worldwide. him control his behavior... can he then him with a barbell in 1978 after bring­ The layer of ozone from 9 to 30 miles apply his own willpower to stop." The findings of the six-month multi- above the Earth is believed to be under ing him to the Dahmer family home in agency study were announced in a briefing attack by natural and manmade chemi­ Because Dahmer has a "cancer ofthe Bath, Ohio, where Dahmer lived alone at the National Aeronautics and Space cals that drift up into the stratosphere. mind," he lacks such willpower, said after his parents' divorce. Administration's headquarters here. See OZONE on page 13 •

Lester R Biown and Holly Brough Alan Dinning Christopher Flavin HSaiyFiench A W«Mwatdi Inmate Jodi Jacobson Nicholas Lenssen Report on Progress MardaLowe Sandra Postel Tbwanla Mfchad Romer A « Johnltyan 10rKMr>l:!l Iinda Starke Me Society John Young W.W. Norton Company

684-3986 Student Flex Cards accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Upper Level Visa, Mastercard & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30 am-5 p.m. Bryan Center American Express Saturday 10 a.m.-4 p.m. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Contestant corroborates accuser's story in Tyson trial

By LISA RYCKMAN said he pinned her on a bed July 19, stripped her, raped Pageant contestant Charisse Nelson said Tyson's ac­ Associated Press her and laughed while she cried in pain and begged him cuser also told her of the alleged attack. INDIANAPOLIS — A teen-age beauty contestant to stop. "She said, 'I was with (Tyson) last night and he raped blurted out," 'He raped me!"' and looked as if "something Murphy said she and the 18-year-old woman became me.' I said, Take him to jail,"' Nelson said. had taken her soul away," another pageant participant friends during the Black America pageant and joked Defense attorney Lane Heard III tried to establish in testified Monday in boxer Mike Tyson's trial. about how neither had any rhythm during dance rehears­ cross-examination that Tyson's remarks and behavior "She said she felt so stupid. She just wouldn't stop als. during the pageant rehearsals made it clear that he was talking," Stacy Murphy told the Marion Superior Court At rehearsal on July 19, however, Murphy said the interested in having sex. jury. woman seemed preoccupied and told her about being Nelson said Tyson "placed his hand around my waist "I just wanted to comfort her. I didn't know what to do. raped. and was squeezing and rubbing a bit, and I said 'Stop it!' I knew she needed help, and I knew I couldn't help her." "I asked her what was wrong with her, and she turned And he did." The prosecution neared the end of its case as the trial around and looked at me," Murphy said. At one point, Nelson said the boxer came up behind her entered its second week. "People say a look says so much — this look said it all. and said, "Don't bend over," and "What I could do with Tyson, 25, is charged with rape, confinement and She didn't even look like herself. She was like a zombie, you!" criminal deviate conduct. If convicted, he faces up to 63 like something had taken her soul away." Murphy said when Tyson came into the pageant re­ years in prison. The defense maintains that the woman During cross-examination, Murphy said the woman hearsal, she observed him behaving "like an octopus." consented to sex and has implied that the former heavy­ gave her few details, but "she told me she kept telling him "He was feeling one girl's behind while brushing against weight boxing champion will testify. to stop, that she kept telling him 'no,' and he wouldn't another girl's breast while bringing another girl closer to In six hours of testimony last week, Tyson's accuser stop." See TYSON on page 12 • 'Phoney baloney,' says White House ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF By DAVE MONTGOMERY Meanwhile in Texas, Comptroller John Sharp's office N.Y. Times News Service was braced for an avalanche of mail later this week from THE CENTER FOR WASHINGTON — The White House, taking the un­ "Doonesbury" readers who appreciated the gag — and usual step of rebutting a comic strip, on Monday dis­ some who took the comic strip seriously. ADVANCED WRITING missed as "phony baloney" assertions that President Sharp spokesman Andy Welch said about two dozen Bush lists Texas as his official residence to avoid paying people telephoned yesterday, including some who were ONE-ON-ONE RESPONSES state income taxes. interested in seeking Texas residency status so they could AND HELP FROM UNIVERSITY The satirical comic strip, "Doonesbury," mocked Bush escape paying state income taxes elsewhere. WRITING PROGRAM STAFF on Sunday for claiming a Houston hotel room as his home. The "Doonesbury" strip included a mail-in, tongue-in- Cartoon character Zonker Harris, dressed in cowboy cheek application for residency addressed to Sharp, Texas' garb, invited readers to claim they were Texans to avoid top tax collector. Sharp, a Democrat, is ready to respond ESPECIALLY FOR GOOD WRITERS paying a state income tax. in kind with humorous certificates of Texas residency. WHO WANT TO GET BETTER Asked about the criticism Monday, White House press The certificate says that if another state's tax official secretary Marlin Fitzwater said the president is justified won't exempt the honorary Texan from taxes, Sharp will AND in claiming a tax-free residency in Texas, although he also send a Texas voter registration form, a real estate section has a home in Kennebunkport, Maine. to assist in selecting a piece of Texas real estate to buy, "That's perfectly plausible and legitimate under Texas and, if all else fails, an invitation to move to Texas. FOR EXCELLENT WRITERS law," Fitzwater said. He noted that Bush, a former oil­ "In the still further event that none of these good-faith WHO WANT TO GET BETTER CON­ man, was a congressman from Houston in the late 1960s efforts proves adequate to convince your tax officials that SCIOUS CONTROL OF THAT WHICH and spent "all of his business life" in Texas before he you deserve a break, we invite you to pack your bags, call MAKES THEM EXCELLENT moved to Washington to enter public service. the movers, kiss Aunt Tillie goodbye and move on down "He has many ties there," Fitzwater said. "And he here to God's own country where the grass grows tall and wanted to maintain a voting residence there and main­ the wind blows free and anyone who says "income tax' gets tain many of his other ties to Texas." his mouth washed out with soap," Sharp's certificate Fitzwater said "the question of whether or not he has a reads. AND ALL THIS IS house there is irrelevant... If you owned South Fork, you Not printed at state expense, the certificates also come wouldn't pay any (state) income taxes." with a caveat: "The Texas Comptroller of Public Accounts FREE OF CHARGE! The press spokesman said anybody could establish a is not responsible for any penalties, interest or tax evasion Texas residence by living in a hotel room. Asked if the prison terms incurred as a result of an effort to use this president would encourage the practice, Fitzwater re­ certificate to reduce your income tax liability in the state plied, "Certainly, the more Texans, the better. We love or federal district in which you currently reside. In other ONE APPOINTMENT, Texans." words, you're on your own!" SEVERAL APPOINTMENTS, OR WEEKLY APPOINTMENTS

Professor Klaus R. Scherpe BRING YOUR PAST PROSE OR YOUR PRESENT PROSE, AND WE'LL HELP Freie Universitat Berlin YOU ATTEND TO YOUR FUTURE PROSE will speak on iV'Th e German Literary BEGINNING MONDAY, Intelligentsia in a Time of FEBRUARY 3, 1992 Radical Change" 302 ALLEN BUILDING

Wednesday February 5, 1992 AVAILABLE DAY AND NIGHT: So, you did all that work on your English 4 pm term-paper and all you have to show 10:00 AM-5:00 PM Bell Tower Trailer MONDAY through FRIDAY for it is a grade? Not anymore! 4A The English Department is pleased to announce a East Campus and competition for that most maligned of genres, the non- fiction essay. sponsored by 7:00 PM-9:30 PM FIRST PRIZE $200 Duke University MONDAY through THURSDAY SECOND PRIZE $100 JUST DROP BY THIRD PRIZE $ 50 OR, BETTER, The competition is open to any undergraduate student • Graduate Program in Literature enrolled in any English course, 20 level or higher, during the Spring or Fall '91 semester, or Spring '92 Deadline for • Germanic Languages and Literature CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT: submissions is March 2, 1992. Winners will be announced in April '92. Pick up contest information at the 684-5242 The public is invited. Call 684-4127 for more information. English Department, Allen Building 314. Letters _^ EDITORIALS Public Enemy speakers made sense; PAGE 8 FEBRUARY 4, 1992 non-whites can only be prejudiced

To the editor: that Harry Allen forbade blacks from hav­ Even though I addressed this letter to ing intercourse "with a person of another Necessary programs race," I distinctly recall him saying that the editor of The Chronicle, it certainly is meant for the entire student body to read, whites and non-whites must never engage University administrators are cur­ sary because a review system is al­ understand and ponder. I am a first-year in sexual intercourse. There is a differ­ rently facing an age-old predicament: ready in place in the form ofthe appli­ student at this institution, and at the start ence, especially when you consider the fact if something isn't broken, should it be cation process. of last semester I had really high hopes for that Harry Allen equated racism with white tampered with? Every year, people who are eligible four years of enlightening social interac­ supremacy. Shortly, the administration may for SALAP must apply for it. Just tion with some of the world's best and I'm sure that in days to come, many embark on a review of student leader­ because the Freewater chair, for ex­ brightest students. However, thus far, I've white students will write letters stating ship programs that need no fixing. ample, receives SALAP one year does been utterly disappointed in the issues how wrong it is for the group to advocate The programs, SALAP and CLAP, and opinions that seem to dominate both violence and the like. But I'm beginning to not necessarily mean the next chair the editorial pages of this paper and every­ realize that it's not the threat of violence enable students in leadership posi­ will also receive it. Each case is—or day conversation. I expected the basket­ that truly worries those students. It is the tions to take two classes during the should be—judged individually. ball craze, open drunkenness Thursday indication of anger, frustration, despera­ year and receive financial assistance Also, if one position has a history of through Sunday, superficiality and aca­ tion and refusal of compromise that comes for the summer school classes they ineffective SALAP participants, the demic competition. I didn't expect to be with the use of violence that is the main take to offset the academic underload University has the authority to dis­ constantly reminded of my racial and eth­ cause for concern. Black people have they take during the year. continue the program for that posi­ nic background and just how ignorant and waited, relatively speaking, patiently for Some administrators have ques­ tion. disrespectful many people are ofit. 437 years for our full rights in this country. tioned the necessity of both programs; Why then, one must wonder, does I had scarcely been here a month when Some would have us wait 500 more years. The Chronicle broke the story about the But activists fikeChuc k D and Harry Allen thus, the potential for a review exists. the University feel that an additional are tired of waiting and so am I. The CLAP program, funded by The review needs to be undertaken when a white student who was filing a complaint against our admissions office because she For those who are sick of racism, black Chronicle for its senior editors, does review system is in place? If adminis­ felt that she had been a victim of "reverse and white, I would suggest that you stop not take any money away from Uni­ trators are concerned with the opera­ discrimination." At that point, I believe trying to place fault with the oppressed, as versity sources. Nor does it make the tion ofthe program, then perhaps they the qualifications of every black student if that somehow excuses the oppressors. I lives of its participants "better" in the should place more emphasis on the came under scrutiny. (As if, somehow, it say it's time that we, as a country, own up way many people may suppose. The application process. was easier for us to get in here than for a to history and its relation to the present. time commitment required of these white student.) The average SAT score of Then, being in the proper mind frame, people more than justifies the exist­ When considering the validity of the middle 50 percent, that is, excluding move towards a society where educational, ence ofthe program. these programs, administrators must the top or bottom 25 percent ofthe scores, economic and social opportunities are truly Similarly, students on SALAP are keep in mind that participants in both is about 1220. Since roughly 8 percent of equal. Duke's undergraduate population is black, Since definitions proved extremely im­ not receiving any unique reward. They programs are making significant sac­ I think it's safe to say that there are more portant during the Chuck D and Harry take two classes because they spend a rifices. These students spend their white students here who fall below that Allen presentation, I thought it necessary large portion of their time providing summers at the University to take average than there are black ones. Yet, the to define my usage of racism. RACISM— leadership to organizations whose pri­ classes, giving up jobs and internship prevailing sentiment is that the standards the practice of limiting or eliminating the mary purpose it is to serve students. opportunities in order to catch up with are lowered for black students. positive conditions of another human The ASDU president, for example, their course load and make sure that Since that first incident, one race issue being's life because of his ethnic, cultural should not be expected to take a full their organizations run smoothly. after another has rolled across these pages. and/or racial alignment or appearance. course load. The programs in and of themselves With the recent passing of the King holi­ Inherently, this requires that the racist be One of the alleged problems with are not rewards; they merely present day and the fast approaching Black His­ in a position of power and control in the tory Month, of course, race, especially the victim's life. Therefore, since our control­ SALAP is that not everyone who re­ student leaders with the necessary ling governmental forces lie with the presi­ ceives it deserves it. An administra­ opportunity to provide effective lead­ black race, is a truly hot topic. Debate about the philosophies of Martin Luther dent and his cabinet, the Congress, the tive review would supposedly correct ership year round. To forgo the pro­ King, Jr. and Malcolm X has already found Supreme Court and, lastly, the voters, all this problem. However, if this is the gram would be to forgo effective stu­ its way into the headlines. And now, Chuck of which have an overwhelming majority reason for a review, then it is unneces­ dent leadership. D and Harry Allen have been added to the of white people, it is impossible for a non- controversial equation. Well, I was there white person in this country to be racist. for that Major Speakers presentation, and Non-white persons with racial preferences On the record I have to say I didn't agree with everything are "prejudiced." that was said by the members of Public Enemy. I do respect their opinions and Tiffanie Towns ASDU pays me one-tenth of my regular hourly fee. We estimated at ene time that their right to have them. I don't, however, we were losing a little over $20,000 a year on it. It's not even remotely lucrative. Engineering '95 respect misquotes and misrepresentation Editor's note: The Chronicle's length limi­ Stuart Sessoms, who provides free legal advice to students. of meaning. While Matthew Ruben said tation was waived for this letter. News for seniors not as grim as media THE CHRONICLE established 1905 makes it out to be; jobs are available Ann Heimberger, Editor Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor To the editor: ganizations who have shown growth in the Barry Eriksen, General Manager I find it necessary again to respond to past year; 15,000 is an educated estimate Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor the media's doomsday predictions and re­ based on a recent Dunn & Bradstreet sur­ porting about the current job market for vey. These organizations are hiring, but Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Duke seniors. The College Press Service they are not necessarily coming on campus Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor report is more than a little misleading to do so. In other words, jobs are available. Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor when it comes to predicting success for A graduating senior with a Duke degree Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Duke students in the job market. Duke has an advantage on this market because Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor graduates have always and will continue Duke students represent some ofthe most Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor to have many opportunities upon graduat­ talented in the nation and will be attrac­ Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor ing. Of course, the recession that plagues tive candidates for any open positions. So Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor us currently does have an effect on the job don't panic, Class of 1992, there are jobs Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Alan Welch, Production Manager market in a negative way and there are out there for you if you want them! David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager fewer recruiters on campus this year than Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager last (15 percent, not 50 percent as re­ As I mentioned in a similar letter last ported). It's true that the "traditional" year around this time, all students should The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of method of finding a job is much tougher seek good advice when planning their job the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. than usual. searches. Please drop by the Career Devel­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business However, what the media seems to over­ opment Center and talk with one of our Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. look is the time honored practice of finding career specialists or counselors. We can Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union a job on the hidden job market—a market help in creating a plan to uncover what Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. that represents most of the jobs available seems hidden to so many. ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part at any given time, recessionary or not! of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the What The Chronicle did not report is that John Noble Business Office. there are thousands of companies and or­ Director, Career Development Center TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 United States should free, not deport, Irish revolutionary Joseph Patrick Doherty sits in the maximum-security ignore civil rights at home while concentrating on satisfy­ federal penitentiary at Lewisberg, PA, and waits. He • Moonlighting ing the rest ofthe world. Two weeks ago the influence of waits for justice to be done. He has waited for more than the last decade of Republican Supreme Court appoint­ eight years. Matthew Haies ments claimed another victim. The court denied Doherty's Doherty is a former member of the Irish Republican bid for political asylum in the United States. This was his Army who was convicted in absentia of the murder of a that he should be granted asylum in the United States. first defeat in an American court. It could be his last. The British Army captain. The reason why Doherty was not So do many in the Department of Justice and Depart­ court's ruling freed the way for the government to extra­ present to hear the verdict returned by the British court ment of Immigration. Doherty, during his period of incar­ dite Doherty. is that he escaped two days before it was read. He was ceration, has come out victorious eight times against the The American system isn't the only one in which subsequently sentenced to life imprisonment, and al­ government's attempts to extradite him. Until 1986 the Doherty's rights have been ignored and trampled. To though he has yet to return to the seat of jurisdiction in decisions have hinged on the "political offense" exception suppose that he had one iota of a possibility for acquittal the case, the sentence has indeed been imposed on him. to the extradition treaty between the United States and in a British court is blind naivete. Finding a jury in Doherty fled to the United States after his escape and Great Britain. In 1986, the political offense exception was England impartial to the case would have been next to lived in this country without incident for a year and a half modified, making it no longer applicable in the Doherty impossible. Doherty would have been convicted even if he until he was arrested by FBI agents in New York City in case. Still Doherty continued to triumph. And each time had been comatose at the time ofthe shooting. May of 1983. Since that day nearly nine years ago, the United States government, through the person ofthe Doherty has been imprisoned, despite the fact that he has Attorney General, has acted to keep Doherty imprisoned. The United States has an opportunity to make a state­ never committed, or even been charged with, a crime in First it was Ed Meese. Then Richard Thornburgh. Why? ment in the name of human rights. Deporting Doherty this country. The Sixth Amendment guarantees every Why is Doherty so important? would be to drop a soldier on the doorstep of his enemy. individual a right to trial by jury, but Joe Doherty has Joe Doherty is just a piece in a bureaucratic battle And he would become a martyr for the next generation of been denied that right, in addition to his right to freedom. between the United States and Great Britain. The latter, Irish youth, planting the seeds for future bloodshed. He has currently spent more time in prison than any other as America's most important and powerful ally, would be Doherty himself, while still campaigning for Northern person not convicted of or charged with a crime. humiliated if Doherty were not punished. Doherty's being Ireland to be united with Ireland, now professes that it This is nothing terribly new to Doherty. When he was granted asylum would serve as an indirect impeachment should be done without violence. 17, he was arrested although "there was no charge, no of British activities on the Emerald Isle. Margaret Thatcher "I have 13 nieces and nephews," he has said. "I don't judge. I was just given a piece of paper that said that made the Doherty case a crucial issue in dealings with the want the oldest to be where I was as a teenager, sitting in under the emergency powers act I was being interned," United States in her tenure as British Prime Minister. So the kitchen with a machine gun." Doherty has said. too does her successor, John Major, who owes his office to Joe Doherty is a man who wants nothing more than his So Doherty sat, slightly more than a decade after that Thatcher's support. freedom. He has been denied it by two different govern­ experience, in 1983 in a nine-by-nine cell in the Metropoli­ In other words, the Doherty case is a microcosm ofthe ments. It is time for one of them to change that. tan Correctional Center in downtown Manhattan. He tenets of American policy during the Reagan/Bush era: Matthew Haies is a Trinity sophomore. remained there until last August (when, by his request, he was transferred to Lewisburg), unable even to step out of doors. Doherty's eight years was the longest period of incarceration in Metroplitan's history, a record that prob­ ably will never be broken. The maximum-security facility was designed to hold prisoners awaiting trial, not for extended incarceration. The turnover at a jail such as the A^e you Metropolitan Correctional Center is quite rapid, as the better? off now prisoners depart as soon as their trials are over. Doherty than you Were saw murderers and drug kingpins pass through the doors of the high-rise facility. He even saw the street corner a yea* agop below his cell window be renamed in his honor. For a time one of Doherty's neighbors was none other than John Gotti, the alleged boss ofthe Gambino crime family. But whereas Gotti is soon to stand trial, there is almost no chance that Doherty will ever get his day in a United States court, which is all he wants. His defense is simple. He does not deny that he was responsible for the death of British Army Captain Herbert Westmacott (but not necessarily for firing the shot that killed Westmacott); he contends that his were legitimate actions in a war, a war to rid the Irish island of British rule. His only crime is pride in his Irish heritage, too much pride to accept living beneath a government which he sees as oppressive. He believes that his crime was political, not common, and Popular practice of selling America's future must stop

I'm thinking, at long last, about buying a home. For the People in Germany and Japan are constantly putting first time in my life, I feel settled enough to even consider • An unexamined life their infrastructures through improvements, especially it. And in thinking about the whole debt-incurring pro­ in energy efficiency and public transportation. The U.S. cess, I'm seeing parallels in my own experience to the Edward Benson on the other hand, pays off military debts. development of Durham, and to that ofthe nation. Meanwhile, in Durham, wise minds have long em Borrowing against your future is never easy. For me, at Like a poor credit risk, we're not even spending all that braced the need for careful planning for the future b] least, it's pretty scary. But there are times when it makes money to invest in our future. Instead, we're still pouring instituting a complex, multi-community regional plan sense, as in making a large investment in your own money into pork-barrel projects, and above all, continuing ning agreement on land use and zoning. future. Getting a loan for a car or a house is no simple to pay off the staggering debt incurred by Ronald Reagan's Two chain stores now want very much to build a larg« matter: you need a steady income, cash for the down- defense build-up. This results in a net loss of capital as we complex out on U.S. 15-501. To do so, they would need U payment and the ability to convince someone that you're keep paying the bulk of that money to our suddenly "evil" change the zoning there, effectively overturning tha a good credit risk. business partners in Japan (why they're wrong to out­ regional planning agreement. Those with the capital you need to buy what you want produce, out-compete and out-work us is beyond my ken). In short, these businesses want us to change our plan; must be persuaded to believe that you will: 1. Not run off; Ironically, conservatives of Reagan's ilk (and Bush's for the future in order to accommodate theirs. They wan 2. Be able, now and in the future, to pay your commitment. party) have argued for the last 15 years that the bane of to bring us cheaper goods, but at the price of losing i Of course, you can't flee the country with an entire this country is the "tax-and-spend" mentality they ascribe carefully thought out consensus, arrived at by local resi house. But if you default on that loan, you also leave the to Democrats. dents, as to what is best for us now and in the future. lender holding the bag. Certainly, the Great Depression prodded Democrats The time has come for the nation and the city of Durhan Even a credit card is like taking out a small loan, and we into spending public money on a large scale to employ to renew their commitment to invest in the future. Thi: all know how it feels to get a bill so easily run up but not people and stimulate the economy; this Keynesian eco­ can be done, not by building weapons we don't need o: so simply paid. As the joke goes, "What do you mean I can't nomics gave us public works projects that helped lift the trashing regional development plans for the benefit of on< pay my American Express with my VISA?" country out of economic hard times, by putting people large store, but by thinking of what will be good both toda: Now I'm no economist (a fact no doubt most appreciated back to work in the short run and simultaneously invest­ and tomorrow. by those of you who are). But it strikes me that if you can't ing in the future in the long run. If we're going to spend federal money on something pay off all your bills without borrowing still more money Those public works projects improved the dull but how about improved, universal health care? What abou to do it, youll wind up very deep in debt. essential "infrastructure" of America, e.g. power, trans­ replacing long-term welfare and unemployment payment: And that's precisely where our federal government is. portation and education. Then in the 1950s, we invested with programs to improve infrastructure, while also train President Bush's State ofthe Union address and budget in the national interstate highway system. Originally ing people for new jobs? unintentionally drove home that point. He proposed spend­ built to aid the evacuation of cities in the event of war, And if a large store wants to bring us less costly goods ing on new domestic programs, and less on defense, which those roads now carry the bulk of this nation's commerce. we should welcome them. is fine. But several of his suggestions would serve to cut Keynesian economics even states that doing such work But if they expect us to mortgage our quality of life fo: the tax base, while failing to cut total outlays enough to with deficit funding is not anathema, as long as the them, tell 'em to take a hike. They can't expect us U keep pace: in short, he would drive the deficit up, forcing spending is directed to getting people working: the ripple gamble on them, and their view of our future. They jus us to take on even more debt to pay our bills. And Congress effect of their spending and saving will stimulate the aren't a good risk. hasn't taken a crack at it yet. economy. Edward Benson is a Medical Center employee. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byjoanDBerbnch

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THE CHRONICLE

Editorial page editor: Jonathan Blum Assistant sports editor: Matt Haies Copy editors: Jay Epping, Jason Greenwald Eric Larson, Matt Steffora, Leya Tseng Wire editors: Geoffrey Green, Caroline Nasrallah Photography editor:. Cliff Burns Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photographer: David Maziarz Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer \tS KO SURPRV3E TO ME Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, TWT NOBOO^S SOLD A UOUSE Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, OH TH\S STRECT FOR S\K Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Today Plainchant Morning Prayer (Episcopalian) Duke Memorial Chapei 8:30 am. Business Symposium "Positioning Community Calendar Corporate America for the Nineties and Guitar Recital Lunchtime Concert Chapel Beyond". Sponsored by the Fuqua Rainforest Action Group meeting. Wednesday, February 5 12:30 pm. School of Business. Washington Duke Coffeehouse. 7 pm. "The German Literary Intelligentsia in a Inn. 6 pm reception. 7 pm dinner and A Midsummer Night's Dream. Page Aud. 8 pm. Business Symposium. "Positioning Corporate keynote address. For reservations and America forthe Nineties and Beyond" 9 am- Time of Radical Change" by Klaus Scherpe. more info, call 419-0903. Women's Center Open House. 4:30 pm. 4:30 pm. Fuqua School of Business. For Bell Tower Trailer 4A. East Campus. 4 pm. reservations and more info, call 4190903. Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial Duke Debate meeting. Interest meeting Freddy Cole and the Freddy Cole Trio. Chapel. 5:15 pm. for freshmen and sophomores. 101 Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Nelson Music Room. East Duke Bldg. $5 Flowers. 7 pm. students. $8 general. 8 pm. Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. Support group for students challenged by House D....9 pm. American Society of Mechanical Engi­ medical/physicaj conditions. 01 Flowers. 4- Chapel Lunchtime concert series. Works by neers, officer elections and guest 5:15 pm. Call Dr. Talley at 6601000 for ViHa-Lobos, Andrade, and Bonfa. Duke Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. speaker, Dr. Pearsall. 7 pm. Chapel. 12:30 pm. 9 pm-12 am. more info. Duke Model U.N. meeting. 320 Lan­ "Crossing Alaska: Across the Arctic by Foot, Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. guages. 7:30 pm. Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Welsey office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Dog, and Boat" Griffith Rim Theater. A free Honduras Team Meeting. Wesiey office. Graduate and Professional Pot Luck Supper: slide show. 7 pm. Chapei basement. 6:30 pm. Catholic Student Center from OS pm. Wesley Singers. Wesley Fellowship. 5 pm. "The Role of Women in Peru's 'Shining Wesiey Celebration of Eucharist. Wesley ASA general body meeting. 206 Lan­ Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Path' Insurgency" by Robin Kirk. Center office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. guages. 7 pm. Eucharist. Duke Chapel Basement. 9:30 pm. for International Studies. 12:15 pm. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Classifieds

Thinking MBA? I AM RIGHT LET'S TRADE Announcements All students interested in fighting Bus. Opportunities Services Offered Come hear all about it Thursday, Feb. 6, Have two tickets for Duke at Carolina others (verbally) join the 7 p.m., 139 SocSci. (2/5) to trade for two tickets for Caro­ Undergrad students on financial aid intercollegiate debate team. Learn Graduating Seniors! Interested in a ca­ TYPING MADNESS: Wordprocess term lina at Duke (3/8). Call evenings, 732- who wish to apply for financial aid for how to slam your opponents. Duke reer opportunity in Virginia Beach, VA papers, resumes, anything. Fast, accu­ 4636. Summer Session sponsored study Your own business from home! No in­ Debate Meeting Tuesday, 7p.m., or area? Send resume to Career Opportu­ rate, inexpensive. 383-8462, 9a.m- abroad programs must sign up in 121 ventory or quotas. Big commissions and phone 684-2401. nities, P.O. Box 2404, Virginia Beach, 9p.m. Allen by 5 p.m., Feb. 14. a bonus profit sharing plan that pays VA 23452. Wanted to Buy thousands. Call today for free profit- ASA MEETING EXPERIENCED WRITING ADVISOR: pro­ pack that tells all. (904)994-4593. I need to buy 2 or 4 tickets for UNC RESEARCH PROBS? Come to the general body meeting to­ vides constructive, professional sup­ Help Wanted game at Cameron. If possible, call Assistance with dissertations, term night. Important! topics: elections port on all phases of writing. Affordable SOPHOMORE FACS 684-1145. papers, independent studies, grant Feb.18, Chinese New Year's Dance, rates. Call 490-2931. Do you enjoy being a FAC? Then the FAC ACAASU, IM sports, t-shirt design. 206 CRUISE LINES NOW HIRING- Students proposals, technical review. L. Ucko, I NEED UCLA TIX Ph.D. 489-7711. Board wants you! Interviews forthe 1992 Languages, 7p.m. Needed! Earn $2,000+/month and Board will be Feb. 10-13. Sign up NOW World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carib­ Rooms for Rent Duke student needs two tickets for at the B.C. Info. desk. KATs bean). Cruise Staff, Gift Shop, Tour March 1, Duke/UCLAbasketballgame. STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA. Infor­ Love and Loyalty tonight at the Episco­ Guides, Waiter/Waitress, etc... Holiday, Will pay top dollar, 684-1603. mation on semester, year, graduate, 2 Bedrooms for rent, 5 min. from Duke JUNIORS! pal Center. Sisters be there at 6p.m., Summer and Career Employment avail­ summer, and internship programs in able. No experience necessary. Call off Pickett Road. Wash/Dry, $300 each/ MARYLAND If you've been a FAC before, try the FAC new members at 6:15p.m. Perth, Townsville, Sydney, and (206)545-4548 ext. C263. month. 489-9849, leave message. board this year. Interviews forthe 1992 Need 2A tickets for Feb. 20 game. Melbourne. Programs start at $3520. CHI-OS! CHI-OS! Will pay top dollar. Call 684-7161. Call 1-800-878-3696. Board will be Feb. 10-13. Sign up NOW at the B.C. Info desk. Thanks for making Bid Night such a Fast Fundraising Program. Fraterni­ Houses for Rent success! Hope everyone had fun. ties, sororities, student clubs. Earn Travel/Vacations TradeConference up to $1000 in one week. Plus re­ North American Free Trade- Duke Applications for Phi Eta Sigma schol­ ceive a $1000 bonus yourself. And a Sabbatical House in Durham for rent arships for members from classes of HEY CHI-OS!! SPRING BREAK SPECIAL Law School, Feb.6. Begins 10a.m. FREE WATCH Just for calling 1-800- starting July 1992. Call 493-2598. '92,'93 '94 are available at Pre-Ma- Remember Owl Pal revealing tonight, Call 419-1585 for information. l 932-0528 Ext. 65. RA airfare to anywhere in U.S. for jor Advising Center. Deadline Feb. 8p.m. in House P Commons. Come eat Speakers include: Commissioner HOUSES FOR 92/93! $125 p/p. Limited quantity. Call Now!! 14. Questions? 6844151. ice cream amd talk to your sisters! U.S. Immigration. Topics include: $360/UP WEEKLY Houses for next school year are going 24 hours (404)349-9551. Fast Track Legislation, Dispute CHOCOLATEGYRLZ Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set fast. Call Trinity Properties for houses YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK TO Resolution, Environmental De­ Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ off E. Campus, 682-0807. CG CG CG CG Chocolate Square CG LIVE! DO IT RIGHT! Spring Break in bate. and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers to participate in a study on physi­ CG CG CG CG Chocolate Square!! Jamaica from only $429!! Hotel, air, (B) P.O. Box 51665, Durham, NC, 27717. House. 2505 Stephenson, 10 minutes TENNIS CLUB You didn't know. transfers, hotparties! Organize group, ological responses to laboratory and to Duke, 1BR, 1BA, washer/dryer TRAVEL FREE!! Sun Splash Tours 1- Men's practices this semester will be everyday tasks. Participants will be hookup, new carpet, blinds and drapes. Scuba classes start Feb.15. Why not go Great part-time opportunity. Set your 800426-7710. on East Campus Wednesdays and reimbursed for their time and effort. Deck, yard, garage; Flexible lease. If interested, call 684-8667 and ask diving over Spring Break? Call Water own hours. 30% commission. Train­ Thursdays, 4-6 starting on Februarys. World, 596-8185. ing provided. Call 489-8452. $500/month. Call 493-4275. T-shirts are available for those who for the ambulatory study (men only) ABahamas Party Cruise. 6 days, $279! or the women's study. Panama City $99, Padre $199, Cancun haven't yet picked one up. NEW PLEDGES! Part time sales postion in fine men's LARGE furnished house near East. Liv­ $499, Jamica $399! Call SpringBreak The Washtub has great Greek items. clothier's. Flexible hours. The Hub, Ltd. ing room with fireplace, solid paneling in PPS JUNIORS P0L.SCI. Travel in Chapel Hill 1-800-638-6786. Check out our new stuff arriving daily! Northgate Mall. Apply in person. dining room, hardwood floors, big Mandatory meeting for all PPS Fall 1992 Washington Semester Pro­ Under B.C. Walkway, we take FLEX! kitchen, two full baths. Levolor blinds Juniors performing internships in gram at American University: American Spring Break Bahamas dive trip. March Three part-time salaried track coaches throughout. Washer, dryer, dishwasher. Summer, 1992. Pick up housing National Politics, Foreign Policy, Jus­ BONG? 14-18, $789. Includes airfare, needed, Chapel Hill High School. Coach Very comfortable, with an efficient gas guide to the D.C. area. 7:00, Tues­ tice, Public Law, Peace and Conflict, accomodations, diving, and breakfast. Are we Nice Guys? Find out at dinner Richardson, 919-376-8839 (evenings). furnace and new insulated windows. Call Water World, 596-8185. day, Feb. 4,220 SocSci. Journalism, International Business and rush with BOG Dorm. Cleland Bench. Available May 18. (404) 448-1348 (col­ Trade, International Environment and Wednesdays. 5:15p.m. lect). POUTICS PAPERS Development. Deadline 2 April 1992. BE ON TV! Many needed for commer­ Lost & Found Information in 325 Perkins. Prof. P.G. cials. Now hiring all ages. For casting Journal of Politics wants undergrad AOII AOII AOII Fish, Interinstitutuional Representative, info, call (615)779-7111 ext. T-1734. Real Estate Sales papers on "political" issues. Submis­ Formal pledging tonight in House A. Lost: one dark brown leather jacket on 503 Perkins. sions: BC info, desk or 684-1615. Sisters- arrive by 5:45p.m. Pledges- second floor Bryan Center near the­ Art/drama/music/dance teacher Deadline: Feb. 13. check Panhel Board for times. See y'all Bright, open, townhome for sale by ater entrance. If found please call needed. Summer program for TUESDAY FUN tonight in white! owner. 3BR, 2bath flat, 1360sqft, Wayne at 383-9676. preschoolers 3/4, 4/5, and early el­ Thinking about a future? Meet Doug Drop by the Women's Centeron Tuedsay, vaulted ceilings, attic, lots of extras. ementary ages 6-9. Need creative art Energy efficient, 3 years-old, minutes Riddell, Senior Executive at Proctor & Feb. 4 between 4:30-6p.m. for our weekly Meetings teachers who are able to structure a Personals Gamble, at a special careers session open house- everyone welcome! Make from Duke, VA, and 1-85. Must see! Call hands on program. Send resume to Teresa, 383-0086. ofthe Markets and Management Cer­ your ideas and presence felt. Montessori Children's House of Durham, PPS MAJORS Support Group for Rape Survivors be­ tificate Program. He will discuss job 2400 University Dr., Durham, NC 27707. PPS Majors: Union meeting Tuesday, opportunities, how to interview well, ADPis ginning Feb.10. Will meet Mondays 8- Feb. 4, 7 p.m., 220 SocSci. Election of 10p.m. for8 weeks. Contact Rebecca and how to make business career ADPi meeting tonight. 6:20p.m. LEGAL ASSISTANT Autos For Sale choices. February 5,1992, 5 p.m. in officers will be held. Falco (684-3897 or 681-6882) if in­ Wannamaker 4. Good pay, entire support for law firm, 8 Rm 229 SocSci Bldg. Refreshments terested. will be served. MECH ENGINEERS! a.m.-l p.m. Typing, IBM Word Perfect, 1977 T-Bird. Re-built transmission and MECH ENGINEERS! Important ASME meeting Feb.4, 7p.m., Call after 1 p.m., 682-5513. recent tune-up. Asking $600.493-2014. PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job 206 OldRed. Officer elections and Dr. Applications-Graduate School- CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST is now Important ASME meeting Feb.4,7p.m., Pearsall speaks on product liability. Work Study students to help out in a fun, available SATURDAY MORNING begin­ 206 OldRed. Officer elections and Dr. Misc. For Sale Passport Pictures. 2/$6.60, over fast-paced and healthy office environ­ ning at 9 a.m. in the University Room, Pearsall speaks on product liability. 11, $3.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683- ment. Peak times 11-2 p.m., M-F. Call (trial basis: come join us if you wish Social Events 2118,11-5 M-F, 14 Sat. Live for Life, 684-8808. BeautifulPersian these hours to continue) Brunch WHY NOT YOU? sereved 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Registered 2 year-old male. Needs good NC STAR (formerly Students For Equal Interested in diverse music, comedy, Learn swing dancing at Under The Work-Study student needed for busy home: Asking $150. This cat loves Justice) seeks college students to performance art, and more? Interview Street, 1104 Broad Street, Durham. cognitive psychology lab. Promptness people! 493-2014. work in the Durham public schools the Business School? for chair of the On Stage Committee. Tuesday beginning Feb. 4. Beginners and attention to detail are a must. $5.50/ week of February 24-28, 1992. Par­ Applications at B.C. Info Desk. Info Come to an informational forum Thurs­ 6 p.m., intermediates 7 p.m., ad­ hour. 10-20 hours/week in the after­ FulIBredBeagle ticipants will lead interactive discus­ day, Feb. 6, 7 p.m., 139 SocSci. 684-2911. vanced 8 p.m. $30 for 4 weeks. Call sions with secondary school students noon. Call 660-5733. This female is 2 years-old. An indoor/ Richard Badu, 286-7740. about citizenship, race relations, par­ outdoor dog that loves people and kids. ticipation and respect for diversity. Small diversified organic farm 25mi. Good home only. 493-2014. Entertainment from Durham looking for summer ap­ Call 1-800-768-7329 for more infor­ mation. prentice. Many amenities. MarieAnn LOFT FOR SALE (919)376-8242. The Reception Hall Six foot wood loft with ladder and RUSH MIRECOURT Durham's premiere full-service facil­ shelf. Good condition. $50 o.b.o., Co«d Selective Housing on West Sign­ THE CHRONICLE ity. Student and alumni functions wel­ Quick bucks or tickets, postering 684-1678. ups Monday (Feb.3), 7-9p.m. Open- Harlem Globetrotters flyers on cam­ come. Formals, Christmas parties, Houses Tuesday, Feb.4, 6-9p.m. for pus! 546-9000. classifieds information banquets, seminars. 990-3996. 27" COLOR TV North and West, Thursday, Feb.6, 6- WORK STUDY Zenith 27 inch color television. Good 9p.m. for East. Questions: Scott 684- basic rates condition. Best offer call Scott at 684- 7554. STUDENT NEEDED. Run Elevator in 1838. Chapel-Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Come and Dance! 10$ (per day) for each additional word. Saturday, Sunday, l-4p.m. daily. Inter­ ested? Contact Jackie Andrews, 684- Audio-Video Wind Symphony's Viennese Ball at 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. 2177. the Durham Elks Lodge on Friday, Feb. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. NORTHGATE 7, at 8:00 p.m. Tickets and maps WORK-STUDY For Sale- 12" Zenith color TV, $55. available on BC walkway; Free dance Good reception in dorms. Call 684- lessons available. special features Administrative office seeks energetic 0679. (Combinations accepted.) work-study student approved for 8-10 FILMMAKER BARBER hours/week. If interested contact the $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Computers For Sale Freewater presents Filmmaker Office ofthe University Secretary, 215 Chris Sullivan. Tonight- 8:00, $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Allen Building, 684-2641. Griffith Film Theater. Reception to (maximum 15 spaces.) SHOP IBM COMPATIBLES follow. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. New 286SX, 386 SX, 486SX's for less Child Care than any comparable used system. Call PFORKS CONCERT deadline Full Service 684-1838, leave message. Have the Pitchforks sing a concert in 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Nanny/housekeeper. Immediate open­ YOUR DORM. Call Phil, 684-0597, for ing in Forest Hills area of Durham for ApplelIGS 1.25mb and Imagewriterll details. payment Style Shop mature, reliable, loving, honest woman. color printer, color monitor, two 3.5"fd, Monday-Friday or live-in (room and board one 5.25"fd, joystick, complete soft­ OUTING CLUB Prepayment is required. provided). Would prefer bilingual, must ware collection. $1500 obo. Tony 684- Meeting Tuesday 7:30p.m. in 136 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. have some infant experience, care for 4 0929. Soc-Sci. Upcoming trips include cav­ (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 year-old. Compensation based on du­ ing, rock-climbing, ropes course, sw­ ties and experience. Even if your English Computer for sale- Epson 11+ 286-16 ings mountain biking. Check OC board Sat. 8:00-5:00 is poor, picas" write: Alicia Fernandez, MHz, 40 MBHD, 5.25" DD, VGA moni­ in B.C. for trip & program schedule. 24-hour drop off location P.O. Box 6, Durham, NC 27702-0006. tor, word processor, many games, 24 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) pin Toshiba printer, $1180. Call Sang at RACQUETBALLCLUB where classifieds forms are available. 684-1983. Practice begins on Tuesday, Feb.3. 286-4030 and Wednesday at 8p.m. at East Cam­ or mail to: SUMMER BEACH JOBS pus Gym. Come either night- new play­ 100's of Jobs in the Tickets For Sale ers at all levels welcome. New mem- Chronicle Classifieds Northgate S/C Ders bring insurance numbers to prac­ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Outer Banks of NC! Durham Por FREE Info write: GRATEFUL DEAD!! tice. Questions? Call Lisa at 684- tickets. Buy/sell all concerts, sports, 0254. Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Summers Unlimited theatre worldwide. TOP DOLLAR paid for No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. near Harris Teeter PO Box 567-DeptF ACC Tournament. (919) 967-9584. f Manteo NC, 27954 See page 12 • PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 Senate approves bill regulating cable television prices

WASHINGTON(AP)—The Senate over­ such an extreme bill, but... we shall live The bill includes a requirement that was being pushed by the cable industry. whelmingly approved a measure that to fight another day," James Mooney, presi­ cable operators either negotiate first with That bill was voted down 54-35. would control rising cable television rates, dent ofthe National Cable Television As­ local broadcast affiliates before carrying Packwood supporters said the more but the Bush administration immediately sociation, said after the Senate action Jan. their signals, or be required to put the stringent bill would stifle financial sup­ threatened a veto. 31. broadcast station on the channel it would port for development of popular program­ Senators, inundated by consumer com­ The Senate plan defines basic service as use if no cable existed. ming such as Cable News Network, ESPN, plaints about cable television prices and those channels sought by at least 30 per­ As a result of expansion in the past the Discovery Channel and Nickelodeon. service, voted 73-18 to approve regula­ cent ofthe community. This would prevent seven years, cable TV has become avail­ The Bush administration agreed in a tions that aim to control rising prices for companies from offering only the local able to 90 percent of all households. statement issued by the Office of Manage­ cable service and increase competition. broadcast stations, an access channel and The rapid growth in part has been the ment and Budget. The bill requires the Federal Communi­ C-SPAN as basic services, as some do now. result of deregulation, which also has led cations Commission to regulate rates for The bill also limits the number of cable to control ofthe industry by a few compa­ The OMB also opposed breaking up links basic cable service unless a competing customers a single company can have na­ nies facing no competition in the over­ between cable operators and programmers, multi-channel television company is oper­ tionwide and restricts an operator's in­ whelming majority of communities. saying "exclusive distribution arrange­ ating in the area. volvement with programming companies. Congressional researchers say rates ments are common in the entertainment The bill gives local stations power that Those programmers would be required to have increased an average of more than 50 industry and encourage the risk-taking they hadn't had with cable companies. sell access to their signals to competing percent since the 1986 deregulation. needed to develop new programming." It requires the cable companies to carry cable operators. "Throughout America it is viewed as an The section of the bill that limits the all local broadcast signals and pay some Currently, the business ties between abusive industry," Danforth said. 'That is number of customers allowed cable opera­ popular stations for their programming. certain programmers and cable operators because it is a monopoly." tors nationwide is already covered by anti­ The bill was sponsored by Sens. John have made it nearly impossible for com­ trust laws and unnecessary, OMB said. It Danforth, R-Mo., Daniel Inouye, D-Ha- petitors to get the programming that would The bill's sponsors fought off efforts by also objected to requiring cable companies waii, and Al Gore, D-Tenn. attract business in a community that al­ Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., and others to to carry local broadcast signals, saying it "It's unfortunate the Senate has passed ready has cable. weaken it with a substitute measure that raised First Amendment concerns. Duke Power faces opposition to plans for powerplant RALEIGH (AP) — Environmentalists, County. secretary, said Duke Power did not unduly Congressional deliberations over the regulators and a competing utility all have However, the three interested groups sway the governor. Clean Air Act were under way when Duke questions about Duke Power Co.'s plans to tell the Winston-Salem Journal that Duke "The governor did not go to bat for Duke Power filed its request with the state in build a power plant in Lincoln County. Power has failed to show that its plans Power," she said. "It's because Lincoln mid-1990 for a certificate to build the plant The proposed 16-turbine plant would be represent the least-cost option for meeting County doesn't have much industry that is and an air-quality permit that would con­ built in the Lowesville community. Thus it the needs of 1.6 million customers in North causing an air-quality problem, and he trol the pollutants from its smokestacks. wouldn't have to meet strict environmen­ Carolina and South Carolina. didn't think it was fair for Lincoln County When President Bush signed the act Nov. tal controls that would apply two miles Critics also have charged that politick­ to be punished with extra requirements 15, 1990, the U.S. Environmental Protec­ south in Gaston County or five miles east ing made Duke Power the apparent win­ that result from pollution spilling over tion Agency set out regulations to curtail in Mecklenburg County. ner in negotiations between state and fed­ from Gaston and Mecklenburg counties. such pollutants as sulfur dioxide, nitrogen A state air-quality permit issued Dec. 20 eral officials over the 1990 Clean Air Act. "Duke Power will still have to adhere to oxide and volatile organic compounds. allows Duke Power to build in Lincoln Joanne Latham, Gov. Jim Martin's press strict regulations." "We're using the best control technology State environmental regulators under these units can have, regardless of where Martin had recommended as early as April From page 11 they're at," Duke Power spokesman Bryant 1989 that some new emission controls were PERL ARTSDORMISCOOL Kinney said Monday. "We're doing the needed in Lincoln and 18 other counties Mike, Happy Tuesday. How 'bout them Live in an air-conditioned, carpeted best that's available for this type of tech­ because of worsening levels of airborne EVERYONE COME Bears, how 'bout them Bulls? Love, The dorm next year! Come to Open Mike nology." pollutants. to the weekly open house at the Chronicle. tonight, 10p.m. Questions? Call Lok, Women's Center starting on Tues­ 660-4150. Applications at B.C. info. day, Feb. 4 between 4:306p.m. Make In 1980 an appendectomy cost $407. it a permanent part of your Tuesday By 1988 the cost had more than doubled PHONE CORD???? plans. to $832. See the Duke Democrats News­ More damaging testimony In 10 days the real thing arrives. letter on the Health Care Crisis. Maximize the remaining time. Carpe M- Love will keep us together, if only Jamm! Love, S+M. we would quit leaving on the week­ BRAD ends! Happy Birthday and thanks for Please, don't squeeze the Sherman. I unveiled in Tyson rape trial WOMEN'S ST.DORM everything, roomie. Love Ya! -J. think you're alone now. Check out the Scott House for HOTDAMN DELTA G next year's housing! Ice cream • TYSON from page 7 ter, said he found two small vaginal abra­ To the beautiful blonde woman with study break Feb.6, 8p.m., call Pledge Meeting 6p.m. Bio-Sci. Sister glasses in the graduate student basket­ 684-0617 for info. him, so he was pretty busy," Murphy said. sions consistent with forced intercourse. Meeting 7:30p.m. Bio-Sci. The ball section. I grumbled at you about But she said that while Tyson's pawings Tahir told the eight-man, four-woman Anchortrader representative will be saving seats at the Wake game and SCOTT HOUSE seemed calculated to her, many of those he jury on Monday that a blood stain on the there so come early. Remember that haven't had a chance to apologize. Per­ Ice cream social Feb.6, 8p.m. dues are due! touched were unaware until they com­ woman's underwear appeared to corre­ haps Thursday, 5:30p.m., at the Hide­ Pizza study break Feb.13, away? pared notes later that his actions might spond with one of those two vaginal abra­ KAT"EASY"ALLEN 9:30p.m. Check out the best theme dorm in the world. 684- have been deliberate. sions. ROUND TABLE!! Ta for the care package. Sorry I've 0617. been a yabo. Next week we'll scull at Students, faculty, community. Under­ In other testimony Monday, forensic The trial sputtered briefly to a halt the Paragen. -Your Aussie mate. graduate housing that makes a differ­ BOOTS?!? scientist Mohammed Tahir said he found Monday when special prosecutor Greg ence. Watch forfurtherdetails next week. blood and saliva on the pink polka-dot Garrison lost a sequin introduced as evi­ IRON-HI-MAN No. Sandals?? Wait. Boots?!? Far be it for us to call you stupid. Hmm. underwear the woman wore the morning dence and spent several minutes search­ Happy 20th Birthday. You will be go­ THREE NAKED MEN Boy, aren't those "differently ori­ ing for the tiny spangle. ing to Dongers tonight around 10p.m. ran through our Bid Day party, to the one ented" staples impossible?!? Maybe she says Tyson raped her. with the monster mask: Even though you they just weren't meant to go in Semen found on the bedspread in DEAR JUUE P. may have the Best Chest on West, you upside-down! Someone really should Tyson's room, however, could not have After finding it in the witness box, Gar­ I had a really good weekend. Love, don't have much else. LABEL it foryou! Maybe one of us will rison balanced the sequin on his fingertip Notre Dame. get engaged today! Blowing KISSES come from Tyson, Tahir said. CIRCLE KM and then a big ESCAPE to an empty On Saturday, Dr. Thomas Richardson, before establishing it was from the three- DO YOU HAVE IT Meeting Tuesday, Feb.4,6:30p.m., Rm room, eh? SHAME! or BEANS! But an emergency room physician who exam­ piece, floral-print outfit the woman says Coming to you? N.Y. Times delivered 136, Soc-Sci. seriously, Happy 20th Birthday, 0 ined the woman the day after the encoun­ Tyson had ripped off her in his hotel suite. to your dorm, or office. $17.40 Spring Bodacious Faloofa!! From those your Semester. Call Mark Matson, 361- KEVN GREENSLADE parents pay to love you most: Julie, 2739. MaryAnn, Melanie, and da Donger!! You got your chick. Mandy is mine. WHY NOT YOU? Happy B-Day Mandy! THE BIG H Interested in diverse music, com­ Big Leigh Randall and Sleepy edy, performance art, and more? MANDY PARKS Santangelo. The Delta Sig Dream Interview for chair of the On Stage is 20 today, and all she got was a Team are headed to Harvard Law. Committee. Applications at B.C. Info haircut. At least she's in better shape True or False? True! Good luck fellas SCHOLARSHIPS Desk. Info 684-2911. than Monkey! - Yitbos, AD Applications are now available for the following We have scholarships for undergraduate women: rftfafitfLs Special FRESH, FIRST v#S4895 £*» QUALITY ROSES Alice B* Baldwin Scholarships: To rising seniors in Trinity and beautiful spring based on scholarship, leadership, character, and need. A Dozen Roses flowers by the stem. 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Campus Florist Applications are available in the Undergraduate Financial Aid Office. 700 Ninth St. 286-5640 They must be completed and returned no later than February 14,1992. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 A.B. Duke scholars debate administrators • SCHOLARS from page 1 Scaling back the A.B. Duke program tistics, and said there would be further not worry about "who beats who in basket­ will not hinder the University's ability to research concerning future recruiting of ball," one student said. attract elite students, White said, par­ top students. The admissions and financial aid de­ tially because all 20 scholarships can be A third option for cuts was proposed by partments have no jurisdiction over ath­ reinstated in two years. Marion Shepard, associate dean for aca­ letic scholarships, Gillis said. Only the The University has also grown in stat­ demic affairs ofthe School of Engineering. president and the Board of Trustees can ure since the program's inception and now Shepard asked the students whether they control the amount of money awarded to naturally attracts top students, he said. would have come to Duke had they been athletes, he said. One student refuted White's claim with offered a 95 percent, instead of 100 per­ The University's need-blind admissions a survey of all 41 current freshmen and cent, scholarship. When the majority of was not an area in which money can be sophomore A.B. Duke scholars. Of those, students said yes, Shepard said if this was saved, Gillis said. "There is absolutely zero 38 reportedly said they would not have done, then 15 scholarships could be main­ DAVID MAZIARZ/THE CHRONICLE room for negotiating [the policy of meeting come to Duke without the scholarship. tained without cutting the air travel costs all financial need]." White said he was aware of similar sta­ of the finalists' weekend. Paula Burger Arctic ozone depletion less severe than over South Pole

•OZONE from page 6 The atmospheric area of high chlorine monoxide con­ cals by the end of the century. Destructive chlorine from chlorofluorocarbons, chemi­ centration, and therefore of potentially greatest ozone Senator Al Gore of Tennessee, chairman ofthe Senate cals used in refrigerants and some aerosol sprays, and depletion, was tracked by satellite during January, scien­ Science Committee, announced that in light of the new bromines, compounds from halons used in fire tists said. This raised the possibility of populated areas findings and their implications for human health, he had suppressants, are believed to be the chief culprits. north of 50 degrees latitude being subjected to increased offered an amendment to legislation the Senate will Scientists, who have documented severe ozone deple­ ultraviolet radiation for a time, they said. consider next week that called for speeding the elimina­ tion over the South Pole for five winters, have noticed "We're not concerned with just remote areas now," tion of those chemicals and having the United States smaller declines over the Arctic since 1989. Researchers Kurylo said. "What we're dealing with extends to very reopen and strengthen the Montreal Protocol. do not believe ozone losses in northern regions, previously populated regions in the Northern Hemisphere." estimated to be about 10 percent at times during the The environmental group Greenpeace said the latest "No one should be startled by (Monday's) findings," winter season, will reach the levels of those at the South findings pointed to a new level of urgency over ozone Senator Gore said in a statement. "The warnings have Pole because of differing atmospheric conditions. depletion. In a statement, the group said that the produc­ been clear and loud. It's time to pay attention." Data from NASA's Upper Atmosphere Research Satel­ tion of ozone-depleting chemicals must be decreased even lite, launched last September, and aircraft taking part in more rapidly than planned under the Montreal Protocol, the Airborne Arctic Stratospheric Expedition indicate a 1990 international agreement on phasing out the chemi- that the atmosphere over the northern latitudes is primed Paid Volunteers Needed for ozone depletion this winter, said Dr. Michael Kurylo, Asthma Study for Children a upper atmosphere scientist at NASA. In January, he said, satellite instruments and aircraft Attention Parents measured levels of chlorine monoxide, a form of chlorine primed to destroy ozone in a chemical reaction fueled by If your child has asthma, takes daily asthma medica­ sunlight, at up to 1.5 parts, per billion, the highest levels tions, is between the ages of 4 & 18, he or she may ever recorded in either hemisphere. qualify for a research study. Levels in this range are high enough to destroy ozone at $500-$800 paid incentives if qualified the rate of 1 percent to 2 percent a day for the short, late- • • • • • • • • winter periods when a vortex of cold air that serves as an Individuals 12 or older on daily asthma medication engine for the process is massed in the upper atmosphere near the North Pole, Kurylo said. needed for research studies. If this Arctic vortex, which usually lasts through Feb­ $300 - $800 paid incentives ruary and into March, remains stable and weather condi­ for those chosen to participate. tions are right, this rate of depletion could result in a 20 • • •> • • • • •> to 30 percent loss of the ozone over northern areas, he said. & Individuals 12 years or older with frequent runny nose needed for research study. In the Antarctic, where the vortex of winter air lasts $250 paid incentive if qualified longer and is more stable, scientists have measured Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at seasonal ozone depletion of 50 percent, he said. f^ 1-800-273-1002 or 881-0309 between 9 and 5

THE QUEST FOR AN AIDS VACCINE DR. DANI BOLOGNESI Good Vision THINK ABOUT IT! Director, Duke Center for AIDS Research and Good Looks... at a Great Price! DESIGNING YOUR OWN CURRICULUM Thursday, February 6,1992 20% Discount WITH THE HELP OF FACULTY ADVISORS! for Duke students, faculty and employees for 7 p.m. complete pairs of prescription eyewear. No time limit. Guaranteed best price on complete eye­ SOUND INTERESTING? 203 Teer Engineering glasses in the Durham area. THE SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY AND Attend the We've Moved! HUMAN VALUES PROGRAM Visit us In our new . PROGRAM n location at Reception following the talk in 116 Crutchfleld St INFORMATION MEETING Student Lounge, Teer Engineering north $id& of Durham County Geneml Hospital Brightleaf Wednesday, February 5, 4:00 p.m. Inaugural meeting for the spring Mon.,-Fri. 10-5:30 semester and an opportunity for Optical 204 Perkins Library Saturday by appointment students and faculty to talk. 471-6928 . Must bring copy of ad for sale. Good through 2-25-92 PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 New policy required surgeon to tell Med Center about virus

• HIV from page 1 Not until Jan. 17 was there a policy that cal Center has concluded that the physi­ expected for months, Meriwether said. the symptoms of AIDS. would require the ophthalmologist to no­ cian acted unethically," Yaggy said. Other than one case involving a dentist "The procedure performed on your eye tify the Medical Center of his condition, "People's perception of what is proper and in Florida, there are no known cases in the involved surgical techniques and instru­ Yaggy said. appropriate change over time and institu­ United States in which a health care worker mentation which is designed to prevent The new policy requires all health care tions change too." transmitted HIV to a patient, according to transmission of infection," Snyderman workers at the Medical Center to report any the CDC. wrote to the ophthalmologist's patients. active infection of hepatitis B virus or HTY to Ron Levine, North Carolina health di­ In the last two years, there have been Employee Occupational Health Services. rector, formed a panel of experts last fall to more than 100'cases in which health care The ophthalmologist did not violate Once the administration is notified, a recommend a state policy concerning health workers discovered they were HIV posi­ Medical Center guidelines by knowing of committee will determine the risk of trans­ care workers with the HIV virus. tive and notified their patients, Meriwether his condition and practicing for six years mission to patients and decide if any The panel's goal is to make risk for said. without informing Medical Center admin­ changes need to be made in the physician's patients as low as possible, said Dr. Re­ While investigating these 100 cases, istration or his parents, said Duncan work activities. becca Meriwether, chief of the N.C. Health 10,000 patients have been tested and no Yaggy, acting director of Medical Center "I would not conclude that the physician Department's Communicable Disease Di­ transmission of the HIV virus has ever communications. behaved unethically or infer that the Medi­ vision. A formal recommendation is not been documented, she said. Law School alumnus gives free legal advice to students

• LAWYER from page 1 difficult situation. "We have saved lots of versify students are not particularly knowl­ people," Sessoms says. with expertise in the area. people headaches," Sessoms says. edgeable about the law. But he says he In one telling case, Sessoms found him­ "I've always felt good to be able to re­ "Whatever I'm told remains completely does not expect mastery from young people self defending a University student in a turn something for my education," Sessoms confidential. It's never indulged to the who have not spent much of their lives in small-town courthouse in eastern North says. administration, ASDU or anyone," Sessoms the courtroom. Carolina against a judge who was "ham­ A friend of Sessoms held the position says. University students are good people to mering" prior defendants with the maxi­ before him, and when the friend accepted Sessoms sees many simple problems have as clients, Sessoms says. "I much mum sentences allowed. Sessoms says he a newjob out ofDurham , he asked Sessoms began to worry that the small offense the if he would be interested in taking over the student was charged with could actually ASDU position. get him time in prison. Sessoms estimates that he spends from I much prefer dealing with people who are intelli­ Sessoms did some fancy talking and 10 to 15 percent of his time working for waited for the sentence. University students, and that the income gent and can make intelligent decisions....It's "The judge looked at the student and he receives for his services makes up less an easier way to practice. said, 'Son, you come in here with two than 2 percent of his income. strikes against you: one, you come from "ASDU pays me one-tenth of my regu­ Stuart Sessoms north of the Mason-Dixon fine; and two, lar hourly fee. We estimated at one time you go to Duke.' that we were losing a little over $20,000 a "So I stood up and said, Your honor, year on it. It's not even remotely lucra­ develop into big ones because students prefer dealing with people who are intelli­ people have been known to rise above such tive," Sessoms says. take advice from the wrong people. He has gent and can make intelligent decisions beginnings and become contributing mem­ Sessoms says he wants students to call witnessed the results of "well-intentioned given the information. It's an easier way to bers of society.'" on him with any legal problems, since a advice from friends that turns out to be practice." The judge laughed and decided to give a simple, free consultation will often show a catastrophic." "I like having a relationship with the lighter sentence than the maximum he student the best way to take care of a As a group, Sessoms says he finds Uni- University, and I like working with young had planned to give.

CAPTAIN'S MEETING BEYOND THE DREAM IV DISCOVERING THE PAST CO-REC BASKETBALL UNDERSTANDING THE FUTURE A CELEBRATION OF BLACK HISTORY Featuring Renee Poussaint - Moderator Anchorwoman of WJLA - TV Alex Haley Award-winning author of ROOTS and other special guests A telecommunications program live via satellite Video Screening Room, Bryan Center 12:45-3:00 RM. February 5, 1992

Sponsored by ASDU, Student Affairs, Black Student Alliance, Black Graduate and Professional Student Association, Tel-Com, Residential Life, Office of Minority Affairs.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 AT 6PM 104 CARD GYM OPEN TO ALL DUKE UNDERGRADUATES AND GRADUATES TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 Sports Women's tennis team shuts out Maryland in season opener

By SCOTT ECKEL and Hiete defeated Rosenberg-Katrinak up and down a lot, so it was hard to keep up "The attitude of the team has been tre­ The women's tennis team started its 6-1,6-4. Mraz and Wendy Lyons took care our intensity," McDonald said. "But we mendous," McDonald said, "The team has season off with a bang this weekend as of Daigle-Cady 6-1,6-4. And in number played really well as a team." a really good work ethic and they were they pummeled Atlantic Coast Conference three doubles, Lukoff and Hillary Mckinney After winning so easily, and with other very hungry to play." rival Maryland 9-0. The easy victory could beat Dominitz and Boujke Vermeulen 6-1, rather easy matches on the horizon, will "If we can stay healthy," he continued, be a precursor for the rest ofthe season as 6-1. this team get complacent? McDonald "With the spirit this team has, this year the sixth-ranked nationally Blue Devils "They're (Maryland's) level of play was doesn't think so. will be a success." are the cream ofthe ACC crop. In number one singles, Julie Exum had a tough first set but eventually dispensed Michelle Daigle 4-6, 6-1, 6-1. Tracksters sprint and jump through VMI "Daigle played a great first set," said Duke head coach Geoff McDonald. "When you're playing number one, as Julie is, you By SCOTT ECKEL assisstant coach Dan Coffman, "He's re­ Conrad Hall (4:36.31). never get a day off." Randy Jones highlighted Duke's per­ ally looking forward to the outdoor sea­ Duke's 800-meter contingent turned in At number two, Susan T'ommerville had formance at the recent men's track meet at son." a good performance as Chris May (2:04.6), little trouble dealing with Lisa Rosenberg the Virginia Military Institute in Lexing­ Rob Benson (2:04.18), and Kevin Wile as she prevailed 6-1, 6-1, and number ton, Virginia. Along with these individual perfor­ (2:05.16) all ran well. three seed Christine Neumann bageled Jones clocked a time of 6.44 seconds in mances, Duke's relay teams performed In the 1000 meters Doug Kling (2:42.48) her Maryland counterpart, Julie Cady, 6- the 55-meter dash. That performance was particularly well. The distance medley re­ was followed by Howard Feingold (2:48.24), 0, 6-0. good enough for a second-place finish. Jones lay team of Brian Sydow, Steve Ridley, and in the 200 meters Michael Coles fin­ Tracy Hiete had to work a little harder is knocking on the door for a berth in the Doug Kling, and Mark Donahue posted a ished second in his heat with a time of at the number four spot, but she eventu­ NCAA's as he needs to only knock fourteen solid time of 10:32. The 4 X 800 meter relay 24.73. ally won in three sets over Alycia Katrinak one-hundredths of a second off his time to team of Alan Gurd, Ridley, Sydow, and Pat 6-1, 4-6, 6-2. qualify. Kelly, finished fifth overall (8:04.25). In field events, Plym Nelson was eighth It was back to the norm for the number Another especially satisfying perfor­ In the 3000 meters Kevin Hilton fin­ overall in the shot put (44'9") and Joe Kays five and six spots as Duke's Monica Mraz mance was turned in by Jerry Surratt in ished sixth overall with a time of 8:54.03. also had a good showing. In the pole vault, blanked Illy Dominitz 6-0, 6-0, and the high jump. The Duke record-holder in Other Duke finishers included Scott Miller Matt Anderson vaulted 14 feet. Meredith Lukoff downed Aleli Clemente the event come back from an illness and (9:31), Howard Feingold (9:32), and Zach "Everybody felt really good about this 6-2, 6-1. managed a sixth-place finish by jumping Miller (9:35). meet," said Coffman, "We should be com­ Duke continued its dominance in 6'4". Hilton again led the way for Duke in the petitive in a lot ofthe individual events at doubles, as well. The team of Sommerville "This was a good show for Jerry," said mile as he finished in 4:27.8 followed by the conference indoors in a couple ofweeks. " Wrestlers capture five of ten titles at meet in Pennsylvania

From staff reports Duke's Dan Goffredo won the 158-pound The Duke wrestling team made a suc­ class with a 13-9 victory over cessful trip to the Northeast this weekend, Shippensburg's Robert Jarrett, and junior capturing the title at the Fifth Annual Dip Pete Ackerman continued the Blue Devils' Invitational Tournament at Franklin & success in the 190-pound class, posting a Marshall College in Lancaster, Penn. The 4-0 shutout over F&M's Mike Martin in Blue Devils won championships in five of the chapionship match. the ten classes and outscored their nearest opponent, Shippensburg University, 129- Two Duke wrestlers won championships 76. over their own teammates. At 167, junior Craig Girvan defeated fellow Blue Devil Senior co-captain Mike Darlington Rusty Wilson, 7-2. Co-captain Ode Pritzlaff moved back to his regular weight of 126 beat teammate John Kays 5-3 in the cham­ pounds and continued his success. pionship match at 177. Pritzlaff had de­ Darlington, who had dropped a weight feated freshman Drew Muzslay 10-2 in the class to 118 for last week's match against semi-finals. Muzslay then went came back STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Virginia, defeated Shippensburg's Mike to capture third place in the class with a Co-captain Ode Pritzlaff took the 177-pound weight class at Franklin & Marshall, Svidron 7-6 in the championship match. pin of Shippensburg's Kyle Murray. defeating Duke teammates in both the semis and the finals. AP BASKETBALL POLL Rank Team iecord Last week Men's swimming registers first ACC win 1. DUKE (65) 17-0 1 2. Oklahoma St. 20-0 3 By STERLING LANIER the team boosts of motivation and confidence, as well as 3. Kansas 5 Last Friday the men's swimming team hosted Georgia gaining the top swimmers higher seeds in the opening 4. UCU 4 Tech and things went, well, swimmingly. With a crushing heats of the competition. 5. Arkansas 7 victory in the water, Duke claimed its first Atlantic Coast The prospects of victory look rather good for Duke. For 6. Indiana 15-3 4 Conference win ofthe season (4-7 overall, 1-4 ACC). the first time this year, the Blue Devils will have a chance 7. Arizona 9 "This was a really good meet for us," said senior Chris to get the best of both Maryland and Clemson, an oppor­ 8. Ohio St. 10 Parton. 'There was a ton of really good swims." tunity the team has not been able to enjoy the past few 9. North Carolina 15-3 11 10. Connecticut 16-2 6 A ton there were, as Georgia Tech could only lay idle as seasons. 11. Michigan St. 14-3 13 numerous Blue Devils recorded season and lifetime bests "The focus of our season...is the ACC's," Thompson said. 12. Missouri 14-3 8 in the pool. Most notable was the effort of senior diver "We don't get real involved with the dual 13. Syracuse 12 Jack Williams, who, in his last dual meet in the blue and meets...Everything we do is geared for and timed to the 14. Tulane 16 white, went over the 200 point total in the one and three championships. This year, our aspirations are way up." 15. Michigan 15 meter dives for the first time in his four years. As they should be. Duke has the strongest senior class 16. Southern Cal 25 "We were really prepared for Georgia Tech," said head in over a decade to complement an already stellar sopho­ 17. UNLV 21 coach Robert Thompson. "[The Yellow Jackets] are get­ more and junior group. With the experienced nucleus, the 18. Alabama 22 19. Kentucky 14 ting ready to change their program drastically (new Blue Devils have a chance to sneak in the back door ofthe 20. N.C.-Charlotte 17 Olympic facility, implementation of scholarships), and we conference and steal a bit ofthe limelight. 21. Oklahoma 18 had heard rumors that they were going to come up here 22. LSU (and give us a run). 23. Florida St. 23 "We jumped out in front early with some strong perfor­ 24. Georgia Tech 20 mances." The rest was history. Wednesday 25. UTEP 16-3 19 Thompson was particularly pleased with the perfor­ Others receiving votes: Brigham Young 61, Cincinnati 48, mances of seniors Kevin Strong, Geoff Gaggero, and Men's Basketball vs. North Carolina, Dean E Houston 28, Seton Hail 27, Iowa St. 26,St. John's 26, Wisconsin- G.B. 19, Georgetown 18, Louisville 18, New Mexico St. 16, Parton, junior Jeff Anton, sophomores Chris Kirby, Aaron Smith Student Activities Center, Chapei Hill, Rhode Island 14, Massachusetts 13, Stanford 12, Montana 10, Kitlowski, Chris Cowger and Chris Kammer, and fresh­ 9:00 p.m. Texas Christian 10, Nebraska 9, Princeton 7, Minnesota 6, man Dave Cuttino. Virginia 5, South Carolina 4, Boston College 3, Wake Forest 3, The win over Tech proves especially noteworthy, not Women's basketball vs. Loyola-Maryland, Washington St. 3, West Virginia 3, DePaul 2. only because it was the last meet of the season, but Cameron Indoor stadium, 7:00 p.m. because it was a fortuitous precursor to the ACC champi­ onships (February 13-15 in Chapel Hill). The victory gives PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1992 Wake Forest upsets Tulane; Syracuse seals win with a kiss By DAVID DROSCHAK 88.8-point scoring average. Tulane also Syracuse 84 UConn 83 lead with 2:21 to play. Associated Press shot a season-low 37.5 percent on 27-of-72 SYRACUSE, N.Y. — Syracuse junior It was the second straight loss for Con­ WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.—Free-throw shooting. Mike Hopkins was confident he was going necticut, which was routed 90-57 by by St. shooting hasn't been high on Wake Forest Wake Forest, a top-25 team through the to make at least one free throw when he John's on Saturday. It was Syracuse's 20th coach Dave Odom's list of priorities during first seven weeks of the season, won for stepped to the foul line with 3 seconds left straight victory at the Carrier Dome. workouts. It will be now. only the second time in seven games against and the game against Connecticut on the "It's tougher losing by one point than it Rodney Rogers scored 21 points and a ranked opponent. line. is by 30," Fair said. continued his hot shooting as the Demon The Demon Deacons led 63-53 with 2:58 But then, he wasn't expecting a kiss Dave Johson, who led Syracuse (16-3,8- Deacons held off No. 14 Tulane 69-66 on left, but almost let the game slip away by from teammate Lawrence Moten. 3) with 26 points, pulled the Orangemen Monday night despite committing 22 turn­ missing five foul shots in the final 67 Hopkins' tie-breaking free throw lifted within 83-81 with 1:30 left on a follow shot overs and missing 16 of 31 foul shots. seconds — while the Green Wave made No. 13 Syracuse to an 84-83 victory over and Moten, who added 23, scored on a Wake Forest, shooting a poor 62.3 per­ two 3-pointers and three free throws after No. 10 Connecticut on Monday night. breakway layup with 1:01 left after steal­ cent from the foul line for the season, G.J. Hunter was fouled on a 3-point at­ Adrian Autry and Conrad McRae secured ing the ball from Smith. followed up an 8-for-19 showing in a one- tempt. the win when they knocked away Chris Smith, who scored 17 of his 25 points in point loss to Florida State on Saturday by Rogers, a 63-percent shooter from the Smith's pass as time ran out. the final 13' minutes, missed a 25-footer missing 15 against the Green Wave, in­ field, was 9-for-12 and has made 32 of 41 "I knew I was 50-50," said Hopkins, who with 19 seconds and the rebound bounced cluding five in the final 1:07 as Tulane shots in the last three games. He also came off the bench to shoot the free throws off Donyell Marshall, giving the ball to nearly made up a 10-point deficit in the grabbed 12 rebounds. after McRae was injured on a foul. Syracuse. final 2:58. "Smith and the other guys were talking "There are only two goals out here and After leading by six points at halftime, to me trying to make me miss. I just said to After Syracuse called a timeout, Moten its hard to get 15 or 16 guys practicing free Wake Forest capitalized as Tulane hit only myself that I was going to make it. I felt missed a 3-pointer, but McRae was fouled throws," Odom said of Lawrence Joel Coli­ two of its first 11 second-half shots. confident I would make at least one,* he after picking up the loose ball and trying to seum. "We have to do a better job of admin­ A12-4 run pushed Wake Forest's lead to said. lay it in. istering that.... It could have cost us dearly 51-40 with 11:12 left. Tulane cut the mar­ "Then Moten kissed me and it changed Connecticut got the ball at sidecourt tonight. gin to 53-51 less than four minutes later everything," said Hopkins, who put up an after Hopkins' airball, but Smith was "Are we psyched out free-throw wise? with an 11-2 run capped by a 3-pointer by airball on the second shot. double-teamed and Autry and McRae com­ Yeah we probably are," Kim Lewis. "I didn't even realize I did it," Moten bined to deflect Smith's attempted pass to Odom said. Wake Forest responded with an 8-0 said. "I'm just so intense. He made the shot Kevin OUie in the corner as time expired. "Usually you shoot well on your home burst, capped by Rogers' follow shot and and I felt so good for him. He deserves it. Syracuse trailed 64-55 with 10:21 to go court," Rogers added. "But the ball just foul shot, for a 61-51 lead with 5:29 re­ He does so much for us that doesn't show before using an 11-1 run to take a 66-65 wouldn't drop for us. Every day coach is maining. up oh the stat sheet. He's our workhorse." lead, its first since scoring the opening going to bring us in and we're going to "They had the upper hand the whole basket. The game see-sawed until Con­ shoot, shoot, shoot." game," Tulane coach Perry Clark said. Syracuse coach Jim Boeheim, whose necticut scored seven straight points to go Point guard Derrick McQueen said Odom "They controlled the pace and tempo ofthe team overcame a nine-point deficit in the ahead 83-79. may even made his team shoot foul shots game." final 10:21, saidhe didn't hesitate to choose Fair, who had 15 of his career-high 19 between classes. "It's a disappointment for us because we Hopkins. points in the first half, scored the first Tt's a mental thing," he said. "I thought didn't come out and play the type of bas­ "We got two shots. He's been playing all seven points for the Huskies and 10 of we were trying to improve on other things ketball that got us where we are now," year long. He's a 50-percent game free their first 14 as they jumped out to an early and we overlooked free-throw shooting. forward David Whitmore added. "We have throw shooter. We just need one. Other 14-8 lead as Syracuse again struggled with Coach said we are going to stay on top ofit got to make some adjustments in a hurry. guys can shoot them better, but they've its shooting, hitting just 13 of 33 shots in and come in between classes or whatever We didn't play with the intensity we never shot them in games," Boeheim said. the first half. is necessary." should." Syracuse took over first place in the Big Connecticut built a nine-point advan­ The Demon Deacons (12-6) held the high- Chris King added 18 points for Wake East from Connecticut (16-3, 7-3) by scor­ tage three times in the opening 20 min­ scoring Green Wave (16-2) to its lowest Forest. Whitmore led the Green Wave with ing the final five points ofthe game after utes, including its 45-36 halftime lead. output of the season, 23 points under its 14 points, while Matt Greene had 13. Brian Fair had given the Huskies an 83-79

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