THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 DUKE UNIVERSfTY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Keohane Employees criticize Hospital promotions By ALISON STUEBE One of the black applicants "If they want to preserve the important that we put together Recent promotions have sus­ withdrew from the interview plantation mentality, they're a team that could help lead us urges tained a "plantation mentality" process to take a job as an ad­ doing a hell of a job," said task where we need to go in the fu­ in the Medical Center, mem­ ministrative fellow, andanother force member Maurice Corders, ture." Israelsaid the team would bers of a minority employee is still interviewing for one of an employee in the materials play a central role in preserving sharing group said Sunday.. the administrative director po­ managementdepartment."The the quality of service at the hos­ In a set of appointments fol­ sitions, said Michael Israel, proof is in who runs the place, pital. By GEOFFREY GREEN lowing the reorganization of chief operating officer of Duke and who gets promoted." "That means them running PresidentNan Keohane Duke Hospital, officials pro­ Hospital. Israel said the promotion pro­ the place, and us cooking and called for increased coop­ moted 13 people from a pool of Members ofthe minority em­ cess was as equitable as pos­ cleaning," said task force mem­ eration between Duke and about 40 applicants, eight of ployee task force say the promo­ sible. ber Yvonne Dunlap, an admin­ the University of North whom were black. One of the tions signal that administrators "We took everything we could istrative assistant. Carolina at Chapel Hill in new appointees is black, and are not committed to minority into consideration, and we were The promotions come almost a speech Friday. seven are women. advancement. fair," he said. "It was extremely See HOSPITAL on page 13 • Garnering an enthusi­ astic reception by UNC's faculty senate, Keohane noted the success of some Men's hoops wins to of the collaborative projects between the two schools and highlighted advance to Sweet 16 areas in which Duke and By TOM ENSTICE Mike Krzyzewski. "They are so UNC can further their ef­ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — well-coached and drilled ... To forts. You won't find it celebrated at beat a team like that and get to Obstacles such as the most schools, but because the the Sweet 16 is a tremendous distance between the two men's basketball team observed accomplishment for us." schools, scheduling differ­ Respert Awareness Entering Sunday's ences and lack of funding Day under the slanted game Respert was av­ may hamper future coop­ roof of the Thunder eraging 24.4 points per erative efforts, Keohane Dome Sunday, the Blue game and had scored said. But the advantages Devils are headed for Wi.' % 25 points in the Spar­ available to both univer­ the Sweet 16. tans' 84-73 first-round sities, such as financial Duke was able to con­ victory over Seton savings gained by consoli­ tain Michigan State v\s\vX Hall. But Respert, dating programs common junior guard Shawn wearing tape on his to both institutions, Respertfor one half and right thumb and a should encourage coopera­ that helped propel it to bulky elbow pad on his tion. an 85-74 victory over left arm, was stymied "[As] we prepare for the the Spartans in the second by the Duke defense in the first future, we can use creative round of the NCAA half. Sunday, he missed the only ideas on each campus to Tournament's Southeast Re- shot he tookin the first half and leverage creativity and gional. committed six turnovers as adventure on the other, so With the win over Michigan Duke used a variety of defend­ that we may continue to State, Duke advances to the ers to slow him down. grow side by side, from Southeast Regional semifinals "Respert is tough to guard," strength to strength," she in Knoxville, Tenn., where it Grant Hill said. "They run a lot said in a prepared text. will face sixth-seeded of things for him. He gets a lot of Keohane received a tre­ Marquette Thursday. screens—double screens, single mendous reception from "We're really pleased to beat screens, triple screens. Tony CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE (TRANSMISSION COURTESY DURHAM HERALD-SUN> See UNC on page 13 •- an outstanding Michigan State Lang helped out well, some- Senior forward Antonio Lang fires a hook shot in Sunday's game. team," said Duke head coach See SPORTSWRAP, page 1 • Wolf urges women to seize power available to them Women must overcome obstacles which hinder their progress, author says By ROSE MARTELLI University, Anita Hill, accused Thomas that boys do. Arenowned feminist author challenged of sexually harassing her when she worked "Women have been deprived of images women to seize power in a speech Friday for him. The Senate confirmed Thomas of women winning," she said. night. by a narrow margin. The tide may be changing, she said: Naomi Wolf, author of two popular "Since [the hearings], we've seen our there have been more positive portrayals books about women's roles in society, first pro-women president, new statutes of women in the media recently, includ­ "The Beauty Myth" and "Fire with Fire," against harassment in the workplace ing advertisements for athletic shoes and spoke to about 1,000 people in Page Audi­ [and] women fly combat planes," she said. films such as "A League of Their Own." torium. Wolfs speech was the keynote Wolf said women, who now comprise 54 Wolf also warned womenagainst merely address of a two-day symposium celebrat­ percent of the electorate, must take ad­ seeking revenge for the obstacles which ing the women's studies program's 10th vantage oftheir power as voters. limit their power. anniversary. However, before women can fully uti­ "There is a cathartic pleasure in saying In her address, Wolf said that political lize their power, they most overcome ob­ you're not going to take it anymore," she events, beginning with Supreme Court stacles that have been placed before them, said, citing the case of Lorena Bobbitt, Justice Clarence Thomas' controversial Wolf said. who sliced off her husband's penis after confirmation hearings in Oct. 1991, have Some women have low self-esteem dat­ she accused him of raping her. But she brought renewed attention to issues of ing from their upbringing, Wolf said. Be­ cautioned that such rage rarely can be JASON LAUGHLIN/THE CHRONICLE female power and political equality. ginning in their adolescence, girls do not used productively. A law professor from Oklahoma State learn the leadership and cooperation skills See WOLF on page 14 •- THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 World and National

Newsfile Executives plan global satellite network Associated Press By EDMUND ANDREWS Corp. into the biggest software company oped and rural areas that are typically Sanctions SOUght: The United N.Y. Times News Seivice in the world. cut off from advanced communications. Statesis preparingto seek U.N. trade WASHINGTON—Two ofthe nation's Even for businessmen with their 'The real promise ofthis system is to sanctions against North Korea be­ wealthiest entrepreneurs in communi­ records, the task is daunting. Their new bring access for rural and remote areas cause of that country's recalcitrance cations and computers, Craig McCaw company, Teledesic Corp. in Kirkland, ofthe world to the health and education on nuclear weapons inspections. and William Gates, plan to disclose Wash., is proposing to build a $9 billion services that you can get in major urban Monday the formation of a new company system with 840 small satellites. centers," Russell Daggatt, president of SalvadOrans VOte: Voters in El to develop a global satellite communica­ The network would transport infor­ Teledesic, said. Salvador chose a president for the first time since the civil war ended in tions network far more ambitious than mation ranging from ordinary telephone Daggatt, a telecommunications law­ 1992. Salvadorans were offered a anything contemplated before. calls to high-resolution computerized yer who in the past has worked closely choice between the traditional politi­ Indeed, the project is so big and so medical images and two-way video con­ with McCaw Cellular, wil] be leading a cal parties and a left-of-center alli­ radically different from current satellite ferences to and from virtually any spot project that has been under secret devel­ ance that includes former rebels. systems that it might be dismissed as an on the planet. opment by McCaw and Gates for three idle fantasy were it not for the two people As envisioned, the system would be years. Galaxy expands: Far out in the behind it: McCaw, who built McCaw able to deliver almost as many services Monday, the company will outline the universe, something is exerting a Cellular Communications in the largest as the new fiber-optic networks being system in a filing with the Federal Com­ large pull on the Milky Way galaxy, cellular telephone company in the in­ built by many telephone companies, but munications Commission and request which includes the solar system and dustry, and Gates, who turned Microsoft it would be able to reach underdevel­ See SATELLITE on page 7 • most of its neighboring galaxies, as­ tronomers have found. The unex­ pected discovery may force a revision of some basic notions about the universe. China downplays importance of U.S. trade Smokers quit: The largest and By PATRICK TYLER States. Qian's tone, and that of other senior most aggressive anti-smoking cam­ N.Y. Times News Service "I think you lived quite well. And so did Chinese officials interviewed in recent paign ever undertaken has led to a 28 BEIJING—Foreign Minister Qian we." days, raises questions of whether Beijing percent drop in the number of smok­ Qichen said this weekend that the impor­ Still combative a week after China's is reconsidering its pledge to "make an ers in California over five years. tance of China's trade with the United brusque welcome and harsh treatment of effort" to respond to Clinton's demands States had been overstated, and that Secretary of State Warren Christopher, on human rights this year, as President China was prepared to return to the Cold Qian said that President Clinton had Jiang Zemin said in January. War status of no trade relation?; with "enmeshed himself in a web of his own Qian said China still believed that Weather Washington if the dispute over China's spinning" over the June deadline he had "progress can be made" on its differences human rights record could not be re­ set for China to make "overall significant with Washington, provided that discus­ solved. progress" on human rights or else lose its sions took place "on the basis of equality" High: 60s • Partly cloudy "For 23 years before President Nixon favorable trade status with the United and mutual respect. Low: 50s • Winds: approx. 20 knots opened the door of relations between States. But Qian, other Chinese officials and How sweet it is! China and the United States," he said in "If a politician always sets such dead­ Western diplomats were at pains to de­ an interview, "there was no trade whatso­ lines," Qian said, "then he will only have scribe how negotiations would proceed in ever between China and the United his own hands and feet bound." the 10 weeks before the June 3 deadline.

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Get all the facts! The BestlhingRound Contact Air Force ROTC at 684-3641 Raleigh: North Hills Mall, Pleasant Valley Promenade, 2302 Hillsborough St. and Sutton Square, Falls ofthe Neuse Rd. You'll mov«\ forward ...fast Cary: 122 S.W. Maynard Road • Durham: 626 Ninth Street Chapel Hill: W. Franklin Street and Eastgate Shopping Center OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Study shows mixed trends for minorities in higher education

From staff reports Message balloons banned: Ad­ handing out condoms," Kelley said. Hispanics and blacks remain signifi­ ministrators at a Roman Catholic uni­ He said he fully supported AIDS edu­ cantly underrepresented in higher edu­ Ivory Towers versity halted an AIDS-awareness cam­ cation but was upholding the university's cation, according to a recent report. paign because they said messages tucked policies. Despite the increased enrollment of inside balloons violated the school's The university's statement on sexual Hispanic and black women, enrollment About 21 percent ofthe nation's black sexual education policy. education states: "Because a genuine by Hispanic and black men has stayed male high school graduates in 1972 en­ The project was designed to educate and complete expression of love through static or even declined, according to the rolled in college. After fluctuating Sacred Heart University students about sex requires a commitment to a total American Council on Education's an­ throughout the 1970s and 1980s, it hit a AIDS by having them burst a balloon living and sharing together of two per­ nual report on minorities in higher edu­ high of 26.1 percent in 1990, before slip­ and read the enclosed message. sons in marriage, the university believes cation. ping to 21.2 percent in 1992. Although the balloons promoted ab­ that sexual union should occur only in "The evidence in this report indicates Only 17.8 percent of Hispanic high stinence, some said that condoms, if marriage." that postsecondary institutions have a school male graduates enrolled in col­ used properly, would reduce the risk of No written university policy details lot of work to do in terms of creating lege in 1992, down from 18.5 percent in spreading a sexually transmitted dis­ what is acceptable material for on-cam­ environments and strategies that en­ 1987. ease such as AIDS, according to College pus sex education. courage students of color to persist un­ Press Service. The abrupt halting of the project til they earn a degree or certificate," But college enrollment for black and The university's dean of students, Kevin prompted the undergraduate student said Robert Atwell, the council's presi­ Hispanic women has increased dramati­ Kelley, ordered the balloons removed. government to urge the creation of a dent, according to College Press Ser- cally, according to the report. "Handing out these could be the same as formal statement on sex education. Schools ordered to increase minority enrollment in AP From wire reports North Carolina school systems will have N.C. briefs to find ways to increase minority enroll­ ment in Advanced Placement courses if they want state money to help pay for cent of those students were black and 68 advanced placement exams. percent were white. Among the 62,750 In a letter sent out by the state Depart­ public high school seniors, 28 percent ment of Public Instruction this month, were black and 68 percent were white. superintendents are being told that only schools with written plans to improve Flag debated: PoUtical minefields lie minority representation in Advanced on all sides of the struggle surrounding Placement, or AP, will qualify for the the Confederate battle flag flying above money. South Carolina's Statehouse. AP is a nationally recognized curriculum Blacks say the flag is an offensive re­ of college-level courses and exams through minder of slavery. Flag defenders say it which high school students — usually jun­ honors South Carolinians who died fight­ iors and seniors — can gain college credit. ing for the Confederacy- Ofthe 11,523 public and private school Black lawmakers say they know they scudents who took the AP exam in North would lose a public referendum being FF/THE CHRONICLE Carolina last year, 81 percent were white pushed by flag defenders. and seven percent were black, the Char­ South Carolina is the only state to fly Making beautiful music lotte Observer reported. the banner with the familiar blue X and lan Miceal Gallagher sings at "Virtuoso music in the 17th century church." The total number of llth grade stu­ red background, though Georgia and The concert was held last week in the Chapei. dents enrolled in North Carolina public Mississippi incorporate versions in their schools last year Was 67,314, Twenty per- state flags.

Once a year the purple ribbons serve as a memorial Paid Advertising to the courage and determination of those who have faced sexual violence Internship and are struggling beyond it. The Chronicle Advertising Department is hiring Women and Men, two students for part-time positions this summer. A Students, Employees Earn competitive wages and gain valuable experi­ A and Visitors ence. Sales representatives will work 20 hours per week in the summer and 10-12 hours per week TIE A during the academic year. \- Student Sales Representatives RIBBON Responsibilities include service and solicitation of local accounts in Chapel Hill and Durham. Help clients develop ads, create copy, and proof them. ON THE Some office work will be required. Previous sales and good communication skills preferred. Must QUAD have transportation. Applications may be picked up at The Chronicle in honor of you or someone you know who is a survivor of sexual violence. Advertising Office, 101 West Union (across from Pick up ribbonsa t the following locations: BC Info Desk, Perkins Phone Desk, the C.I., the Women's Center, and the U. Room) 8:30 - 5:00. the Info Bo.ards in the East Union, Trent Cafe, and the BC Walkway. THECHRONICLE The DuKe CommunilyS Daily Newspaper RAPE AWARENESS WEEK Deadline: Tuesday, March 29 Co-sponsored by Sexual Assault Support Services, Women's Center and Interfraternity Council. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1994 Aftershock to January earthquake rocks Southern California

By JIM ANDERSON The quake startled people attending was ablaze at 2:10 p.m., but it was un­ 17 quake, said CaltechseismologistKate Associated Press a rehearsal for Monday's Academy clear if that was earthquake-related. Hutton. Only two were stronger, at mag­ LOS ANGELES — A strong after­ Awards at the Dorothy Chandler Pavil­ Police were put on tactical alert, mean­ nitude 5.9 and 5.6,'and both occurred shock to the deadly January earthquake ion downtown. ing the day shift was held over to assist the day of the quake. rocked Southern California on Sunday, Moments after actor Elijah Wood prac­ the night watch. "All reports are good so "We're not that surprised," Hutton opening up new cracks in a recently ticed his introduction for the visual ef­ far and there's no problem," said Officer said, adding smaller aftershocks can be repaired freeway and tossing boulders fects Oscar, the auditorium's chandeliers Arthur Holmes, a department spokes­ expected. There have been some 6,000 onto a road through Malibu Canyon. swayed, the seats rocked and huge pieces man. aftershocks to the Jan. 17 quake. No injuries were reported from the of scenery rattled over the stage. Randy Workman, whose Simi Valley "Aftershocks have aftershocks," she magnitude 5.3 quake. One car was ap­ "Everybody, stay in your seats!" Oscar home 35 miles north of Los Angeles was said. "For the next day or so we will be parently struck by a boulder falling onto director Jeff Margolis said over a public badly damaged by the January quake, feeling little jiggles." Malibu Canyon Road in Malibu. The address system. said it escaped damage this time. In Valencia, patrons of a Subway quake also triggered rockslides in the The rehearsal quickly resumed. There "It was pretty strong, but it was more sandwich shop raced out of the store. Angeles National Forest. was no visible damage to the pavilion. the old fashioned rocking kind so it "It was really scary," said Nadia The quake was centered one mile west- The U.S. Forest Service reported quake- wasn't so bad," he said. "I just wish the Hurtado, 16, of Simi Valley. "I started to northwest of Panorama City in the San triggered rockslides on Angeles Forest High­ damn things would stop." run down the stairs, but I didn't make it Fernando Valley, about six miles east of way in the Angeles National Forest Sunday's quake was the seventh mag­ down. The floor was just swaying back the epicenter of the magnitude-6.7 A strip mall in suburban Van Nuys nitude^ or larger aftershock to the Jan. and forth." Northridge earthquake. Itstruckaround 1:20 p.m. and lasted about 30 seconds. Max Benavidez, a seismologist atthe California Institute of Technology, said Quake came as no surprise to seismologists it was another in the thousands of after­ shocks to the Jan. 17 earthquake, which By PAT KARLAK Before Sunday, the Los Angeles area was centered two miles west-north­ caused 61 deaths and about $20 billion N.Y. Times News Service had gone 49 days without a magnitude 5 west of Panorama City, near where in damage. LOS ANGELES—The magnitude or greater aftershock being recorded— the San Diego (405), Simi Valley-San New cracks were reported on at least 5.3 earthquake thathitthe Los Ange­ the last one was on Jan. 29, and it mea­ Fernando Valley (118) and Golden two overpasses on state Highway 118, les area Sunday came as no surprise sured 5.1 State (5) freeways converge, and about the Simi Valley Freeway, which was to seismologists, who have logged The Sunday quake was the seventh six miles east of the epicenter of the heavily damaged in the January quake, more than 6,000 aftershocks to the magnitude-5 or larger aftershock to the magnitude-6.8 Northridge Earthquake. California Highway Patrol Officer Jan. 17 Northridge Earthquake. Jan. 17 quake. Only two, both on the day It occurred on the eastern edge of Frank Lewis said. An 8-inch gap was ofthe main shock, were stronger. They the Northridge aftershock zone, a pie- reported on a transition ramp between In fact, such a large aftershock was somewhat overdue, said Kate measured 5.9 and 5.6. shaped area that radiates 15 miles Interstate 405 and Highway 118, he northwest around the fault plane. said. Hutton, a seismologist with the Cali­ As expected, Northridge aftershocks fornia Institute of Technology in Pasa­ are declining in frequency. Still, the Seismologists were trying to de­ The aftershock was centered near dena, Calif. chance of a magnitude-5 or greater earth­ termine if the latest aftershock oc­ the freeway. It was felt widely in Los quake within the next year is one in curred on the same fault as the main Angeles County as well as Orange, Riv­ "We've actually been surprised at how few big aftershocks we've had in three, seismologists said. Northridge temblor. They suspect it erside, Ventura and Santa Barbara occurred on a smaller, nearby plane. counties. the last few weeks," Hutton said. The quake, which hit about 1:20 p.m.,

A Seminar Looking for REAL Hands-on on Business Experience The History of Books and Printing With One of the Nation's m Top College Newspapers? History 103B The Chronicle is now locking for hardworking Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors to fill the A s an introduction to the origins and history ofthe book, following positions in the Business Department: this seminar will survey the development of bookmaking from the beginning of this era as seen in the handwriting, • Business Manager illumination, printing, binding, and decoration. • Billing and Credit Manager • Accounts Payable Manager • Accounts Receivable Staff S tudents will have the opportunity to examine and study mediaeval and renaissance manuscripts and fine printed books and bindings from every century since the invention Summer and 1994-95 School Year Positions. of printing in Perkins's Special Collections Library. A paid position with The Chronicle's Business Department is a great way to build your resume, gather first-hand business experience, and put The seminar will be conducted by extra spending money in your pockets. John L. Sharpe ffl, Ph.D. Applications may be picked up at 101 W. Union Academic Librarian for Research Affairs. (across from the U-Room), or call Bob Gilbreath at 684-3811 for more details. The class meets twice weekly ~ Tuesday and Thursday, 2:15-3:30 - in the Flowers Room in the Special Collections Library. THECHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper The Book~a complete, portable cultural emblem. Application deadline is Tuesday, March 29. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 THE CHRONICLE White House pays close attention to election in California By R.W. APPLE It is the first state ever with more than 50 House rights. N.Y. Times News Service seats. It has grown so much faster during the last His most likely challenger, state Treasurer Kathleen SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The most important elec­ three decades than the big states of the East and Brown, has raised a $5 million war chest but has toral battle of 1994, they say with metronomic regu­ Midwest that it can now deliver, by itself, one-fifth of failed, so far, to project a clear picture of herself and larity at the White House, is the contest for the the electoral votes needed for victory. her views; she is still known mainly as the daughter governorship of California. Winning California "is like hitting a $15 million of one former governor of California and the sister of "From President Clinton's point of view," agreed lottery," says Stuart Spencer, a veteran Republican another. Bob Mulholland of the California Democratic Party, strategist. "None ofthe rest is worth more than $2 or Last week, in a tacit acknowledgment of trouble, "it's even more important than keeping control of the $3 million." she dropped her campaign manager, Teresa Vilmain, Senate. If we shoot ourselves in the foot and lose this The presidential calendar has just been changed in and replaced her with Clint Reilly, an experienced if race — and we well may — the Republicans could a way that gives the state even more political lever­ abrasive San Franciscan. have 54 electoral votes in their hands." age. Instead of voting in June, when the race is "Kathleen's ahead a bit in the polls," said Willie That judgment, which is shared by many here, rests usually all but settled, Califoraians will now vote in a Brown, the canny and outspoken Democrat who has upon the conviction that Gov. Pete Wilson, a Repub­ presidential primary in March, when it is usually not. served for 16 years as speaker of the California As­ lican, has a solid chance to defy the odds, win re­ And the Republicans, who will presumably have the sembly. "But Pete is the clear favorite. Her campaign election this fall, and set himself up for a 1996 presi­ more interesting primary contest two years from now, has been a mess, enough so that the White House dential bid. intend to keep their winner-take-all rule, which guar­ ought to be worried. For all its recent economic travails and natural antees the victor a huge block of delegates. "Wilson wins, he runs in the presidential primary, disasters, this vast state has the kind of raw political Wilson has mounted an impressive comeback after and he's on the 1996 ticket, first or second spot. That power few have wielded in the long history of the a disastrous start marked by taxincreases and fumbles makes California a whole lot harder for Bill Clinton to Republic. on several important issues, including homosexual carry." Clinton agrees to change health plan

By ADAM CLYMER N.Y. Times News Service WASHINGTON — Heeding complaints from sev­ eral major medical schools and teaching hospitals that their precarious financial futures would become even worse under the proposed health care overhaul, Presi­ dent Clinton agreed last week to support revisions that would provide more money for them. In a meeting on Monday in Boston, Clinton also pleased representatives from academic health centers by promising a slower pace of change. Doctors who were present said they were impressed with his understanding ofthe predicament they face: that they are already losing patients to other institu­ tions that can offer lower prices because they do not have the extra costs of teaching and rese.arch and that those losses threaten the future of medical education. More federal money would allow them to cut their rates and compete for business, they said. Politics was clearly an element, too. Seeking expert witnesses who can help persuade the public that his plan would mean better health care for the nation, the president urged the doctors to voice their support. No deal has been struck. In fact, few doctors or administrators in the academic world, except those who met with Clinton, are aware of the president's position and the backing it has in crucial Senate UNFORTUNATE^ THIS IS WHERE committees. But Clinton got the first installment on the support PEOPLE ARE PUTTING he sought when the meeting ended and Dr. Mitchell Rabkin, head of Boston's Beth Israel Hospital and the TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. group's designated spokesman, emerged to say, "The consensus is: The president's bill is a winner." Since Clinton's health plan was first proposed last very year, a lot of people make a money you don't send to Washington September, the academic institutions had complained E huge mistake on their taxes. They works even harder for you. Down the that provisions intended to correct academic medicine's don't take advantage of tax deferral and road, that can make a dramatic difference difficulties were inadequate. They also said his goal of wind up sending Uncle Sam money they in your quality of life. producing more primary care physicians and fewer could be saving for retirement. What else makes SRAs so special? specialists was too rigid and could cause them to lose Fortunately, that's a mistake you can A range of allocation choices—from the their out-of-state patients. guaranteed security of TIAA to the The medical leaders have two principal spokesmen easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs. in the Senate, and Clinton has met with both and made SRAs not only ease your current tax- diversified investment accounts of his shift clear. In Boston he met not only with the bite, they offer a remarkably easy way CREF's variable annuity—all backed doctors but also with Sen. Edward Kennedy, the Mas­ to build retirement income—especially by the nations number one retirement sachusetts Democrat who heads the Senate Labor and for the "extras" that your regular pension system. Human Resources Committee. In Washington on and Social Security benefits may not Why write offthe chance for a more Thursday, he met with Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan cover. Because your contributions are rewarding retirement? Call today and of New York, the chairman of the Senate Finance made in before-tax dollars, you pay less learn more about how TIAA-CREF Committee. taxes now. And since all earnings on SRAs can help you enjoy many Their panels are handling health legislation in the your SRA are tax-deferred as well, the happy returns. Senate. The chairmen said in interviews that their committees, regardless of whatever else was in their Benefit naw from tax deferral. Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. 8016. health care bills, would write legislation to protect the future of medical research, medical schools and teach­ Ensuring the future ing hospitals. for those who shape it!" "We are in the great age of discovery in medical science, and it is taking place here in the United States." Moynihan said. "That's a responsibility to humankind, not just our own citizens, and we'll do it." THE CHRONJCLE MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1994 Arafat hopes for early deal on Israeli troop pullout

By YOUSSEF IBRAHIM for seven months, but ail we have is broken promises. N.Y. Times News Seivice People have the right to be furious." TUNIS, Tunisia — Hours before he met briefly with "We cannot yield under fire, Arafat met here with senior Israeli negotiators in Israeli negotiators tonight, Yasser .Arafat, the PLO otherwise we cannot continue." preliminary talks on Sunday night. The talks, referred chairman, said in an interview that the terms of an to as "exploratory," are seen as a possible prelude to the Israeli troop withdrawal from parts of the West Bank resumption of formal talks. and Gaza strip may be settled sometime in the next few Yasser Arafat, PLO chairman Before he agrees to a formal resumption of talks on weeks. the accord for limited self-rule in the occupied territo­ Appearing serene during the hour-long conversation Speaking at his modest, sunlit office in a white villa ries, Arafat said he insists on guarantees of security for on Sunday, Arafat said that months of negotiations with at a leafy suburb here, the 65-year-old Palestinian Palestinians and palpable measures to restrain armed Israel cannot be swept away, although he conceded that leader conceded that much ofthe Palestinians' anxiety Jewish settlers in areas heavily populated with Pales­ his persistence in talking with Israel has cost him aroused by the massacre and the slow pace of progress tinians. dearly. in the talks over the past seven months, has been While he would not discuss the details ofthe subjects "What we have done is not a joke. This is the peace of directed against him personally. ofthe exploratory talks, senior PLO officials and West­ the brave and the peace ofthe brave is a difficult thing "Definitely they are blaming me. Who else would they ern European mediators said Israel and the PLO will with a heavy price to pay. We cannot yield under fire, blame? I am their leader, and they have no one else to tackle a Norwegian proposal to bridge differences on otherwise we cannot continue," he said. blame," Arafat said. "We have been talking about peace how to insulate Palestinians from further violence by . Jewish settlers. The officials, who insisted on anonymity, said among the key points in the Norwegian proposals, engineered by Terje Roed Larsen, a deputy foreign minister who has been mediating quietly here for more than a week, include the establishment of joint Israeli-Palestinian armed patrols in Hebron, the early arrival of Palestinian Non-business majors, prepare for the police forces in Jericho and Gaza, and using representa­ tives ofthe International Committee ofthe Red Cross to corporate job market in a rigorous fill the role of independent foreign observers. Dennis Ross, tiie American envoy, is expected to join the Israeli- six-week program designed to provide Palestinian talks on Monday. Recommendations for protecting Palestinians and you with a solid understanding of basic installing foreign observers were included in a U.N. business skills and operations. Taught Security Council resolution adopted on Friday, which was one of several conditions the PLO demanded before by UNC's Kenan-Flagler Business School peace talks could be resumed. Formal talks broke down after a Jewish settler massacred at least 29 Palestinians faculty. in a mosque in Hebron on Feb. 25. Palestinian officials had also insisted that some 42 Jewish settler families living scattered in the center of Hebron should be removed. Israel has said it is consid­ ering assembling the settlers in one or two spots, but it has maintained that the fate of any Jewish settlements will be discussed after the first phase of withdrawal from Jericho and Gaza. Arafat's optimism was echoed by Uri Savir, the head L*"J ofthe Israeli delegation who is director general ofthe May 22-July 1, 1994 Israeli Foreign Ministry. "If the Palestinians want to implement the declara­ tion of principles, Israel is ready. That is our main message to their leaders," Savir told reporters before leaving Tel Aviv for Tunis, where he arrived on Sunday night. He was referring to the declaration of principles signed by Israel andthe PLO in Washingtonlast September. Sponsored by: Treat your • The Division of Continuing Education in cooperation with transmission • The Kenan-Flagler Business School right!

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For information contact: •wham^ioj* Mon - Fri 8AM - SPM Locations throughout the U.S. and Cana Carolina Business Institute Locally owned and operated Conferences & Institutes W.H.™, DURHAM Extendedwarranties _„.,_-. _ So Habla Espanol 5016 N. Roxboro Rd Pliable PO Box 3392 By Appointment only (South ol Rhwvtow shopping ctr.) Chapel Hill, NC 27515-3392 471-2506 919-962-2643 or 1-800-845-8640 posted prices for any internal transmission! r< repair. Must be present attim timee o of fsale aala. . FAX 919-962-2061 I $50 One coupon [Oil (gottmoq TMNMHSSIOH -T—J MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1994 THE CHRONICLE Satellite plan requires regulatory clearance from government

• SATELLITE from page 2 permission to begin construction with a view to provid­ ing service by 2001. The network would transport information ranging from ordinary tele­ Some industry analysts Sunday cautioned that it phone calls to high-resolution computerized medical images and two- would be premature to dismiss the concept simply because of its extraordinary scale. Indeed, Motorola way video conferences to and from virtually any spot on the planet Corp. has defied many skeptics in its effort to build a $3.3 billion satellite telephone system called Iridium that would use 66 spacecraft. — for IBM and Apple Macintosh computers. His net ment. "Iridium seemed like a wild idea, too, but Motorola worth is estimated at $4 billion. As envisioned, the new fleet of satellites would be has been able to raise $800 million," said Richard McCaw is chairman ofthe new company, ofwhich placed in what is known as low-earth orbit, about 435 Shaffer, a principal at Technologic Partners, a New he and Gates each own about 30 percent. Gates will miles above the earth. Circling the globe from pole to York firm that tracks the computer and communica­ hold no executive position in the new company, how­ pole, these spacecraft would be far closer than tradi­ tions industry. "It's a big idea, but Craig McCaw got ever. McCaw Cellular will own a little less than 30 percent, tional "geostationary" communication satellites that. where he is today because he had a big idea about and its stake will be transferred to AT&T when McCaw is orbit in sync with the earth's rotation from positions cellular telephones and he pursued it when skeptics sold. AT&Ts future roll remains unclear. 22,300 miles above the equator so that they are over said he was going too far.'' Neither McCaw nor Gates could be reached to com­ one spot at all times. Right now, the plan is still little more than a vision. ,4side from the tiny fraction that McCaw and Gates have personally contributed so far, the company has yet to raise any of the construction and launch money it will need. The plan depends on signing up big corporate part­ ners from around the world, which might include state-owned telephone companies. Beyond that, it will require regulatory clearances from the United States and foreign governments. Then would come the tech­ nical challenge of building a huge system unlike any­ thing now in existence. McCaw, 44, is chairman of McCaw Cellular Com­ munications, the nation's biggest cellular telephone company with $2.2 billion in annual revenues. A fervid believer in wireless communications, McCaw defied skeptics and borrowed billions of dollars during the 1980s to build cellular systems around the country. Lastyear, he agreed to sell his company to AT&T for $12.6 billion. If the sale is completed on schedule later this year, McCaw will emerge with roughly $1 billion in AT&T stock. He apparently means for Teledesic to serve as the next act in his business career. Gates, 38, dominates the computer software indus­ try as the chairman and chief executive of Microsoft. With $4 billion in sales, Microsoft dominates the sale of computer programs that govern the basic operations of IBM-compatible personal computers. It is also a leading provider of applications software — word processors, spreadsheets, games and the like MCAT Expert Teachers Permanent Centers Total Training

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KAPUNRULES THE CHRONICLE, MARCH 21, 1994 A Wolf in Page Speaker oversimplified feminism In rising to become an author and paint feminism as an ideology of in- an articulate speaker of women's is­ clusiveness, not divisiveness. To Wolf, sues at a young age, Naomi Wolf has a feminist is anyone who believes personified her own belief system. She women should have equal social, po­ espouses that women must seize power litical and economic standing in soci­ and be comfortable in positions of ety. In arguing against a litmus test authority. for feminism, she allowed many men What Wolf preaches, however, and women to feel part of the move­ sounds like a watered-down, simplis­ ment. tic version ofthe difficulties inherent But many feminists know and agree in being a woman in society. In her with what she is saying. Although she speech Friday night, she highlighted has coined a new term, "power femi­ glaringly obvious examples of when nism," to describe her beliefs, she has Letters to the Editor women should act as feminists, mak­ hardly dreamed up anything new or ing complex and difficult decisions revolutionary. seem easy. This oversimplification Furthermore, in trying to make ev­ Chronicle ignored women's tournament may lead to frustration when people eryone feel comfortable with being a I am disappointed The Chronicle's • the NCAA women's tournament has living by Wolfs words face a more feminist, Wolf excoriated extremists, NCAA Tournament Guide did not con­ increasingly gained coverage over the complicated reality. ridiculing them to the point of tain a single article on the women's years; Wolfbelittled issues, breaking down ostracization. By doing so she under­ NCAA basketball tournament. In 24 • this year, the women's tournament adolescent experiences into trivial di­ mined her own ideals. And while Wolf pages ofthe NCAA Tournament Guide, received additional press because it ex­ chotomies. Boys play sports and learn advocated "using the master's tools" the editors of The Chronicle failed to panded from 48 to 64 teams; to dismantle societal oppression, she include one word about the concurrent • women's college basketball is gain­ to deal with people they do not like, women's tournament. ing in popularity, and should also remember that one of while girls compete with each other I hope The Chronicle has a good ex­ • the success and improvements of over popularity and looks, developing men's most effective tools for main­ cuse because the reasons I can think of Duke women's basketball team this year. insecure, feeble psyches. Such gener­ taining their dominant position has for the lapse are not complimentary. I Women's basketball, nationwide and alities serve to lock women into gen­ been the subjugation of women. hope that the slip is not due to media at Duke, has gained more press cover­ der roles, eliminating the individual­ Wolfs speech offered a liberating, hype over the men's tourney or that the age and popularity, but still The ity Wolf herself stressed. even inspiring perspective, but her Duke women's team did not make the Chronicle did not discuss the women's Wolf claimed that no college-age attempt to rally the troops did not do NCAA women's tournament. I would be tournament in its tournament guide. woman to whom she ever talked ex­ justice to the depth ofthe issues she dismayed if the exclusion was because of The lack of coverage of the women's pressed a desire to be president or addressed. To Wolfs credit, her reso­ ignorance orforgetfulness ofthe women's tournament in the guide hurts women take on real responsibility. What about lution forthe imbalance of power is for tournament. I would be disappointed if and the reputation of The Chronicle. women like Nan Keohane, Hillary women to exhibit their own power, the editors presumed that the NCAA Such reporting contributes to the ne­ Clinton and Janet Reno? Wolfs char­ rather than rely on their status as basketball tournament means men's glect and non-recognition of women in acterization implies that they are not victims in the current structure. Wolf basketball and/or that the women's tour­ sports and constitutes poor journalism. role models for college women, but revels in her own ability to make it as nament was unimportant to cover. rather exceptions to the standard of a woman in a man's world; however, I do not understand how The Chronicle Beth Steenberg female behavior.By offering such argu­ she should realize that ultimately, could black out the women's tourna­ Graduate student ments, she patronized her audience. the goal of feminism is to no longer ment given the following: Public policy studies live in a man's world. Wolf deserves praise for trying to Not all employees have private offices On the record All faculty should remember that not private offices! all Duke employees have private offices. If they want to preserve the plantation mentality, they're doing a hell of a job. In order to be fair, smoking should Gene Goldenstein not be allowed in any areas ofthe Uni­ Veterans' Administration Medical Maurice Corders, employee in the Medical Center versity unless all employees are given Center Announcement THE CHRONICLE Editorial board meeting: 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Peggy Krendl, Editor Michael Saul, Executive Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Sue Newsome, Interim General Manager/Advertising Manager Chris Myers, Editorial Page Editor l^BENOI^NJOTK Geoffrey Green, University Editor Alison Stuebe, University Editor Dave Royster, Sports Editor Scott Halpern, Medical Center Editor Carol Venable,.-Arts Editor Noah Bierman, Features Editor p^l pa] Rebecca Christie, City & State Editor Jennifer Greeson, Senior Editor Amy Reed, Senior Editor Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Chad Sturgill, Photography Editor Jonathan Herzog, Graphics Editor Alan Welch, Production Manager Jen Soininen, Student Advertising Manager Bob Gilbreath, Business Manager Sharon Morgan. Billing & Credit Manager Kathy McCue, Creative Services Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent tha majority view ofthe editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views oftheir authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; Editorial Fax: 684-4696; Ad Fax: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. ©1994 The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, N.C 27708. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Commentary Rape survivor struggles with anger amidst the ribbons After nearly four years, my most of rape or attempted rape. This would people have attempted to strengthen memorable impression of Duke Univer­ include 500 to 1,000 Duke students. Even the survivor community at Duke. De­ sity can be characterized by the way I Guest column if we assume that all these incidents did spite resistance, they have succeeded in dropped a class last semester. I didn't Alison Pauly not actually occur at Duke, hundreds of establishing Sexual Assault Support drop it because I disliked the professor women still walk around each day know- Services, broadening options for victims or the coursework—I never got the This brief incident is representative of ingthattheirrapists are just around the and expanding efforts to raise campus chance to see either one. many of my experiences dealing with corner. This is why, three years later, I awareness. On the first day, I walked into a small the obstacles for survivors at Duke. It am still angry. Rape Awareness Week provides a win­ room and grabbed one of the only re­ represents the widespread attitude of How many Duke women share this dow to many ofthese efforts. It is the one maining available seats to wait for the denial as well as the lack of reliable campus with their rapists? How many time during the year when people are lecture to begin. Unfortunately, my seat institutional support for survivors. Three eat lunch next to a man who forced them forced to think about something most happened to be directly behind the man years ago, these attitudes fueled an to lie still while he degraded and vio­ would prefer to avoid. But after this who raped me during my first year at Undergraduate Judicial Board decision lated their bodies? How many Duke week, many will return to their normal Duke. not to penalize the man who raped me. women walk into a classroom each day daily concerns. I got up and left the classroom. An old This denial also influenced the judicial and sit near a man who has raped them? For most people, it will not take long to friend walked me to a quiet space where board's decision one day earlier not to I know that I am not the only one. We forget the ribbons. But for many others, I tried to stop shaking and dry the famil­ penalize the same man for harassing should all be angry for all these women. these ribbons represent our most unfor­ iar tears of anger and humiliation. and threatening to rape another woman. We should be angry that more women gettable Duke experiences. Ifyou cringe I then telephoned a dean who appar­ I realized then that as each man like him are put in danger because a hostile envi­ when you read a survivor's story on the ently didn't re- _«___^_^_ ^^^^__^^^^__ is granted the ronment discourages victims from speak­ board in the Alumni Lounge, think about member a prom­ right'to a second ing out against their rapists. how it would feel to live that story each ise made afterthe and third chance, We should be angry that there will be day, or 10 times each day, for the rest of incident three How many Duke women more women will so many ribbons on the quad this week, your life. Think about the Duke women years ago that walk into a classroom continue to be de­ and even more angry that there are not who struggle every day because they such a classroom each day and sit near a nied their right to enough to represent every student who have not been protected from violence, situation would say no. has been hurt by rape. and those who have been denied redress never arise. This man who has raped But many We should be angry because the rib­ forthe violence committed against them. forgotten promise them? things can be for­ bons were cut down last year by people Finally, think of the many women you was originally gotten and for- who contribute to anti-survivor senti­ know who could soon be victims them­ meant to provide — -—-—-—___—_ given in three ment and the harmful attitude of denial. selves. You may even think of yourself. support as I was struggling to decide years. Somehow, in the midst ofthis hostile And then, perhaps, you will be angry, too. whether or not I could ever be comfort­ So why can't I forget? Why am I still environment, caring and dedicated Alison Pauly is a Trinity senior. able at Duke as an ^acquaintance rape angry? You might be thinking, "Shouldn't survivor. she be over it by now?" I think I speak for Despite this lapsein memory, the dean most survivors when I answer, "Don't telephoned the man who raped me and you think I want to be over it by now?" ". him to switch out of the class. But the healing process is slow, espe- Would he transfer to the following sec- cially when the wounds are constantly tion since he had no time conflict? reopened. This is one of the problems No, he wouldn't—because he simply with acquaintance rape on campus. Ac- didn't care to. Instead, he responded quaintances often remain acquaintan­ that it didn't bother him to have the ces. Classmates remain classmates. same class as me and if it bothered me, Rapists remain rapists. why didn't I just switch myself? The The attitude that "She should be over dean explained to me that there was no it by now" ignores the fact that those few way for anyone to overrule his decision. moments will change a person forever. He had the right to say no. After all, More importantly, it ignores the fact every Duke student deserves the oppor­ that being a survivor at Duke is not tunity for the best learning experience always easy. possible. So he remained in the class and Statistics suggest that between one in I had to drop it. three and one in six women are victims Hey baby! EXXIT answers fan mail from Vitale, coaches After four days and 48 basketball games, I was left please go now?! with a huge indentation in my couch and no time to Dear EXXIT: Just a quick note to let you know I was write. In the interest of time, then, I decided to reach into Monday, Monday looking forward to a rematch. Sorry we didn't make it. - the Monday, Monday mailbag and answer a few ofthe EXXIT Rick Pitino, Kentucky head coach letters I have received recently. Dear Rick: Yeah, well miss /all too—for about 2.1 Dear EXXIT: Talking to Michael Jordan yesterday, I ^Frontiers of Biotechnology" symposium this weekend. Are remembered 1 wanted to ask you how you were doing in you interested in attending?—Dr. Galakewkz, Medicine 12 Dear EXXIT: Since you never returned our phone call, your basketball pool. Too bad you're not one of'those Duke Dear Doctor: Yes I am. But first I must ask if there will we are still wondering what your picks for the Oscars math wizards I've been hearing about. They not only be any Bud Light at the seminars. are?—The staff of R&R predicted the Carolina defeat and the final score, I bet Dear EXXIT: Was I wrong to complain about the Dear R&R: Sorry about that. I was embarrassed tiieyknewthelicenseplatenumberofthebusMichelangelo accommodations at the Comfort Inn the NCAA stuck us because Fm not up on too many movies. For best actor, and company rode out on! Those three guys make my top in?—Robert Moreland, Texas Southern head coach I pick one of my favorites, Anthony Hopkins. I saw five All-Mathmagician Team, along with Euclid, Dear Coach: No offense, but you might have fared "Remains ofthe Shadowlands," in which Hopkins gives Pythagoras, Newton, Descartes and Pascal. Call a TO, better had you been a little more focused on the game and a moving portrayal of C.S. Lewis' butler, Hannibal. My Harvard! M.l.T. means "Much In Trouble" when those not how many more mints Grant Hill had on his pillow. favorite part is right after Lewis finishes The Lion, the Cameron Crazies are in town! Those Dukies are on a roll! As for the game itself and Texas Southern's ability to Witch and the Wardrobe," Hopkins eats Lewis' liver out They're bustin' their brains, they're carrying the one, actually get a three-point shot through the hoop, you with some fava beans and a nice Chianti. Jodi Foster they're scintillating when they're integrating! They're might as well have put one of those "sanitized for your was excellent as the FBI agent who comes in and arrests unbelievable!—Dick Vitale protection" strips across the rim ofthe basket. Your team Debra Winger for having a really bad New York accent. Dear Dickie V.: I may have only gotten 400 on my would have never touched it. Dear EXXIT: Now that I liave a lot of free time on my SATs, but I know two things. One, yourtop five,a s usual, Dear EXXIT: Dr. Seuss was a SPE. What do you think hands, I figured Td buy a ticket for the Arrested Develop­ contains eight people. Two, to answer your question, I've he would have thought of President Keohane and her ment concert. Unfortunately, my seat will probably be realized this past weekend that I am not exactly a PTPer recent denial ofthe SPE's appeal? As a SPE alumnus, really high up near therafters of Cameron. Whatwilllbeable of betting on sports. My success thus far in my pool can would he have called for her resignation? Please hurry see?—Dean Smith, UNC-Chapel Hill head coach be summed up with the three S's: Screwed by UMass, with your response.—The Board ofTrustees Dear Dean: Another banner, tough guy. Say good-bye to my 10 bucks, and Start my bus, I had Dear Board: I do not like that mean old Nan. I do not EXXIT would like to personally thank Boston College, Temple in the Final Four, baby! like that Nan Keohane. She can walk, fun run, or ride the including Curley, Larry, Moe and anyone else involved Dear EXXIT: I would like to personally invite you to the bus, I don't care how. Nannerl 0. Keohane, will you in the Carolina demise yesterday. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1994 Comics

THE Daily Crossword * Raymond Hamel Blow By Blow / Harris Berenson -\AT JU3Q ea . km /ofthe III

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THE CHRONICLE

Copy chief: ....Geoff 'Hey, hey I'm going.to Tenn.' Green Whining about losing: 'i had warned the team prior to the game about No. 24' Gus saw them when he crested the hill: snakes. Assistant editorial page editor: Justin Dillon Three ot them, basking on the road. University editor to-be: Rose Martelli Probably diamondbacks. SPORTSWRAP editors: They're Knoxviile-bound The man: Roily Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Wire editors: Andrew Delia, Alan Zibel Home next weekend: North Carolina I'M DETERtAlHED TO SET TUE ) I CM« BEUENE IK TUK CtSE, She's pissed at you-know-who: Shannon Coyle WORLD RECORD POR -^ THERE'S E\EN SMCU /S* CALL ME HW1NS ONES flNSER V^L (. CWESOW. *^' ~ CHMAP7 Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, CONTINUOUSLY r^

Roadkill/ Jim Funk

Although Ned jogged with his pet cactus primarily to pick up women, he also tapped it If water fountains had been designed by fraternities for water when he got thirsty. MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1994 THE CHRONICLE

The Chronicle publishes several public service calen­ Enviornmental Alliance Consensus Decision Mak­ dars through the week as detailed below: ing-Cooperative Living Presentation. 202 Watts St., Duke Bulletin Board Monday ^^peakers/Ffemels Film & Video The Green House. Mar. 24, 6:30 p.m. Community Calendar Tuesday-Friday Sports Events Monday Chemistry Dept. presents Fred C.Anson will prcsen L Enviorumental .Alliance Meat-out Dinner. The U Arts Events Tuesday & Friday the 1994 Douglas G. Hill Memorial Lecture Mar. 22, sody in August. Mar. 22, The Big Heat. Mar. 24, The Rm. Mar. 25, 6:00 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Gross Chemical Laboratory. Wedding Banquet. Mar. 25, RunningOn Empty Mar. Entertainment Thursday CROP Coordinating Committee 1994 Crop Walk. To submit a notiiv for our Duke Bulletin Board and 25, (midnight) Griffith Film Theater, Bryan Center. Osier Literary Roundtable presents Poems by Gerald Chapel Steps. Mar. 27,2:00 p.m. Community Calendars, send it to the attention of Quadrangle Pictures presents A Perfect World Mar. Stem, Charles Reznikoff, & Tadeusz Rozewicz. Mar. Women's Ctr. Political Identity, Secual Identity, Per­ "Calendar Coordinator' at the below address or fax. 25, Dean 'sConf.Rm.,Green Zone Rm.,M13312:00 p.m. 26 & 27, (Sat. 7 & 10 Sun. 8) Griffith Film Theatre. Submissions for these calendars are published on a Bryan Center. sonal Identity. 119 East Duke Bldg., Mar. 21, 5:30 space-available basin with priority given to Duke Relations between the United States & Mexico will p.m. events. Notices must be for events which are open to be the focus of a meeting ofthe Chapel Hill-Durham On Top of the Whale, by prominent Chilean Film­ Duke Habitat for Humanity Meeting. Every Tues. the public and are free or for which proceeds benefit a Branch of the American .Association of university maker, Mar. 24, 8:00 p.m., 204 B E. Duke. House D Commons Rm., 9:00 p.m. public I not-for-profit cause. Deadline for the Bulletin Women. Mar. 21,7:30p.m. Fellowship Hall of Binkley International Film Series presents Tito & Me. Mar. Board is noon Thursday. Duke Students For Life Weekly Meeting. 305 Lan­ Baptist Church. 24,8:00 p.m. New University Center Annex Cinema. guages. 8-9:00 p.m. The Asian/Pacific Studies Institute presents Chinese Tn submit a notice for the Sports, Arts, or Entertain­ The Duke University Union Performing Arts Com­ Culture Lecture Tour in the United States ofAmerica . Duke India Association Elections. Mar. 22,6:00 p.m. ment calendars, send it to the attention ofthe Sports mittee presents Shakespeare For My Father. Mar. 26 Mar. 22, North Gallery, Art Museum (East Campus] 139 .Soc. Sci, Editor. Arts Editor, or R&R Entertainment Editor, & 27 8:00 p.m. Page Auditorium. 4:00 pm. Dr. Chuan-ying Yen speaking on The Art of respectively, at the below address. the Tang Dynasty Buddhist Cave Temples. & Mar. Environmental Alliance Earth Week Meeting. EA Office. Mar. 21,10:00 p.m. & Landfill on the Quad. 23, Von Canon Hall A, Bryan Ctr., Dr. Tien-Chun The Chronicle, Box 90858, Durham, NC, 27708. Fax Chpel Quad. Mar. 22,12-4:00 p.m. Chang Wang speaking on Chinese Calligraphy as Meetings 1919) 68-1-8295. Phone 19191684-2663.1Sorry, notices Art: Its Techinique & Aesthetics. Student Action with Farm Workers Information \nnot be taken over the phone. I. The American Marketing Association TriangleMeet- The Ctr. for Cellular & Biosurface Engineering pre­ ing. Chapter. Mon. 21, Radisson Governors inn 6:00 Meeting. Mar. 22, 8:30 p.m. sents Cheng Zhu, Ph.D. 125 Hudson Hall, School of Karamu General Meeting. BSAoffice. Bryan Center. Engineering. Mar. 23, 4-5:00 p.m. p\?y~ Performances Drama Program Meeting. Mar. 21, Branson Theater. Every Wed. 6:00 p.m. Japanese Society & Industry in Transition Seminar. 5:00 p.m. Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship Lunch. Duke Byrd. Mar. 24, 5:1.5 p.m. Memorial Chapel. Mar. 23. 9-11:45 a.m. Geneen Auditorium, Fuqua PICAD (Peer Information & Counseling on Alchol & Chapel Basement Kitchen. Every Thurs. 11:30 a.m.- Skylight Exchange presents ACC Basketball Free School or Business. Drugs) Office Hours. Mon. - Thurs, 5-7:00 p.m. Kilgo 1:30 p.m.(cost $1.00) Munchies. Mar. 24. More Lost Pets. Mar. 2-5 & Radar The Council on latin American Studies, the Graduate Arch. NCWARN Meeting Speakers will include Dr. Gerald Rose Rock & Roll. Mar. 26. Program in Literature & the Living latin American Baptist Student Union Bible Study. Fishbowl in Drake of Physicians for .Social Responsibility. Mar. Duke Dept. of Music. Mar. 25, 5:00 p.m. Alison Writers Series at Duke present An Open Dialogue Brown. Every Mon, 7:00 p.m. 29, 7:15 p.m., Ninth St. Bakery. Formore informa­ Robbins. Rehearsal Hall, Biddle Music Bldg., Mar. with Tomas Eloy Martinez. Mar. 21, 204 Perkins tion, call 490-0747 26.3:00p.m. MauroMastra pasqua & Valerie McFa Us. Library. 2:00 p.m. BSU Dinner, Worship & Fellowship. Kitchen area of Chapel Basement. Every Fri. 6:00 p.m. Nelson Music Rm.. & Mar. 26,5:00 p.m. Liza DiLeo. Ctr. for International Studies African Studies Com­ Nelson Music Rm. mittee presents Victory Machingaidze speaking on Westminster Presbyterian Fellowship Meeting. Notices 9th St. Bakery presents Eric Garrison: Mar. 25, 9- Zimbabwean Democracy in Historical Perspective. Chapel Basement Lounge. Every Mon. 11:00 p.m. Mar. 21, 4:00 p.m. & Global Forum Series presents Duke University Rape Awareness Week. Mar. 21-25. Ellen Mickiewicz speaking on Media & Democratiza­ 8:30-9:30 p.m. Learn How Not to Become a Victim of Crime. Durham Thalian Hall Ctr. forthe Performing Arts, Inc. present tion in the Former Soviet Union. Mar. 23,4:30 p.m, Duke Vegetarian Dinner. Epworth Commons. Every Regional Hospital Auditorium, 3643 N. Roxboro RA, Cabaret i Musical' Mar. 24-27. 3:00 p.m. Main Stage. 2122 Campus Dr. Mon. 5-7:00 p.m. (please bring your own plate & Mar. 30, 7:30-9:00 p.m. Sponsored by the Durham Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert Series. Now through Dept. of Botany presents Chlorophyll Fluorescence& utensil) Orange County Medical Auxiliary. Call 470-6523 for Mar. 24, Duke University Campus. For more infor­ Electron Paramagnetic Resonance Studies of H202 AILSEC General Meeting. 220 Soc. Sci, Every Tues. more information. mation call 684-4444. Metabolism in Choloroplasts by Stephen Grace, Mar. 7:00 p.m. The Dept. of Classical Studies Announces The Ovid 25,10-11:30 a.m. Rm. 140, Biological Sci. Bldg. N.C. Symphony. Durham Organist & Durham Civic ESTEEM self-help support group. 01 Flowers. Every Conference. Mar. 25-26. Lilly Library, East Campus. Choral Society to Perform in Duke Chapel. Mar. 25, Duke University Forum for Late .Ancient Studies Wed. 8-9:00 p.m. Thomas Fl. 8:00 p.m. & Mar. 26, 3:00 p.m, Duke Chapel. presents Judith Evans-Grubbs speaking on Pietas & Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Supper. The Women's Ctr. offers the following seminars. Power: Parent-Child Relations in Third-Century Carolina Union presents The House that Jack Built: Kitchen Area of Duke Chapel Basement. Mar. 27. Using Guided Imagery for Rest & Renewal, mar. 22, Constructing Male Images in the 90's at 8:00 p.m. Roman Law. Mar. 21,4:00 p.m. 204 Perkins Library. CAPS Internalized Oppression: When Hurt, Anger& 7:30-9:00 p.m., Moving Through Loss. Mar. 22-May Mar. 25-26 & 3:00 p.m. Mar. 27, & Oklahomals 50th Research Triangle Chapter of the Society for Risk 10,7:30-9:00 p.m.. Issues Impacting the Professional Anniversary Tour Comes To UNC. Mar. 28,8:00p.m. Fustration Turn Inward. Von Canon B, Bryan Ctr. Analysis presents The 1994 NAS Report Science & African-American Woman. Mar. 23, 12-2:00 p.n., Memorial Hall on the UNC campus Mar. 23, 77-9:00 p.m. Judgment in Risk Assessment. Mar. 23, 5:00 p.m. Feminism, Film & Literature. Mar. 24 & April 7& 21, George Winston. Duke University, Page Auditorium. (refreshments) 5:30-7:00 (program) Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy Com­ 7:30-9:00p.m.,Women,Men&Communication.Mar. Mar. 23, 7:30 p.m. "Democratic Critiques ofthe Mainstream Paradigm munion. Duke Chapel Basement. Mar. 22,7:00 p.m. 24 & 31 & April 7,7:00-8:30 p.m. & Decision Making. oflntern ation al Economic Integration", 2114 Cam­ & Mar. 23, 9:30 p.m. Mar. 26, 7-9:00 p.m. For more information contact Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. Mar. 25, 8:00 p.m. pus Dr., Mar, 25, 3:00 p.m. Tina Berrier at 968-4610. Louisburg College. College " " STHV Frontiers of Biotechnology. Mar. 25, Gross Chem. 7:00 p.m. & Mar. 26, Bryan Film Theater. Intrnational Perspectives on Gender, Comparative 10:00 a.m. Planned Parenthood Training institute offers From Area Studies, Judaic Studies Institute ofthe Arts, & Concepts to Comprehension: Teaching .Sexuality Exhibits Asian/African Languages. Mar. 25 & 26. For detailed Enviornmental Alliance Education Activities. Chapel Education. Mar. 25,9-4:00 p.m. Wake County Com­ Photodocumentary exploring Lesbian Lives Opens schedule information call 684-4309. Quad. Mar. 23,4:00 p.m. mons Bldg. To register, call 833-753f4. At Duke University's Women's Center Art Gallery. Now through April 8, Latent Image Photographers. Mar. 2S-Apr. 15. Bivins Bildg., East Campus. 9-5:00 p.m. Women's Ctr. Art Gallery. 126 Few Federation, West Student Government Announcements Campus. 9-5:00 p.m. Duke University Institute of the Arts presents Prints GPSC Announcements By Students ofColescot t & Myers. Now throughMar. DSG Announcements 25. Institue of the Arts Gallery, Bivins Bldg., Duke University East Campus. 9-5:00 p.m. MONDAY: First meeting of the BASKETBALL AEROBICS European Prints & Drawings: Twenty-five Years of TICKET POLICY Committee tonight at 7:00 p.m. in Room 208 Engineering Bldg. Representatives Collecting. Now through Mar. 27. Duke University Beginning today, students will be able to take advantage-of FREE .AEROBICS every evening, Monday from all schools are wanted. Museum of Art, East Campus. through Thursday. Two classes will be offered on each ofthese evenings in the Finch-Yeager Bldg.: 8 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Prints by Students of Col escott& Myers. Now through Mar. 25. Institute ofthe Arts Gallery, Vivins Bldg., TUESDAY: Conquer your INCOME TAXES wiht East Campus. 9-5:00 p.m. the help of a genuine IRS Representative. A fax DSG HOTLINE Meredith College presents an exhibition entitled seminar is open to all graduate professional stu­ dents at 6:30 p.m. in Room 207 Engineering Bldg. Higher Climes. Director Gallery, Municipal Bldg. Call 684-DUKE with problems oi for student government. DSG offices are located behind the Bryan Center Information Desk. Tax forms will be available at the i Now through April 7, 9-5:15 p.m. Painting the Maya Universe. Duke University Mu­ seum of Art. Now through Mar. 24. For more info cail THURSDAY: Free entertainment! A WINE AND 684-5135. FREE LEGAL ADVICE CHEESE PARTY at the Duke University Mu­ seum of Art will beheld from 5:00p.m. til 8:00 p.m. The Good, the Bad. and the Cuddly: Traveling Ex­ Call the DSG office for a free consultation with a practicing attorney. In addition to some classy grub, the Brass Dukes hibit. Now through Mar. 27, & Animal Expressions. Meetings are Monday evenings. Quintet will tickle your maleus and incus, and all Mar. 19,1-3:00 p.m. Museum of Life & Science. exhibits in the permanent collection will be open Carolina Union presents art work by Tola, a student for your perusal. Come, and bring a guest. artist. UNC Student Union upstairs gallery. Now through Mar. 31. THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 Classifieds

Announcements WHAT'S YOUR OPINION? TRAUMA STUDY Counselors - Top Boys Sports Camp - Summer Resort Jobs-Earn to $12/hr. + What would VOU change in the next Are you suffering from distressing symp­ Summer positions available at competi­ tips. Locations include: Hawaii. Florida, house 1,5 miles off East, close to edition of the HEALTHY DEVIL HAND­ toms related to a traumatic event? If so. tive BOYS sports camp in MAine. Must Rocky Mountains. Alaska, New England, ballpark. A/C W/D, cable. Summer/ To our readers: We will not knowingly BOOK? E-Mai I: C a r!0001@ MC. Du ke. Edu you may be eligible for free treatment In mave strong skills & ability to instruct, etc. For details call: 1-800-807-5950 Permanent? Come see. $230 + 1/3 publish an ad that does not ofter or Health Education. Box 3886 DUMC, a medication study through Duke Univer­ coach, or assist in one or more of the ext. R5360. utilities. 688-6546. legitimate products or services. We 684-3620, ext. 242. sity medical Center's Department of fo I loewing: Baseb a II. tennis, basketball, urge you to exercise caution before Psychiatry. An experience, of rape, acci­ soccer, hockey, lacrosse, acnery. rrteiry. sending money to any advertiser. Vou We are looking for a Sales Represen- dental injury, military comBat. criminal arts & crafts, martial ar; r-^i v,t •;-,(• are always justified in asking any ad­ MEET NAN! assault, injury at work, natural disaster back riding & all wate'^ont ac-.ivi| es vertiser tor references or in checking desire to make money, willingness to Join Dukes and Duchesses, student (earthquake, flood), physical injury or including: swimming (WSI), sailing, with the Better Business Bureau. representatives of Duke University. Info work and a sense of responsibility to burns may cause or aggravate cartaln waterskilng. winosurfirgn SCUBA IO- Should you believe there is a problem sessions TONIGHT. 6:00pm in 320 Lan­ clients. Thiscareeroffers potentiator mental heaithconditions.Symptomsmay catedon beautiful lake .(iCfnrmiM^ire. Houses for Rent wilh a service or product advertised, guages, and 7:00pm in Trent. advancement and suOstancial earn­ include nightmares, frequent memories Near Boston, excellent faciiit«s too please contact our Business Manager ings. We are Jefferson-Pilot Insurance/ or images of the event, re-llving of the salaries, room/board/ laundry, travel at 684-3811 so Wat we can investi­ Financial Services. We offer an inten­ Large houses for '94-'95 school year ENGINEERS event, numbness, withdrawal form allowance, call orwrite. i,e,e Rubin -10 &/or summer rental. Between 3&7 gate the matter. —Tne Chronicle. people, avoiding any reminder of the sive three year training period. Corn- IEEE Student Professional Awareness bedrooms. All appliances, near East event, irritability, feeling on the edge, makes a very high income realistic in Conference 3/24. Guest speakers. Campus, Call NOW TO RESERVE yours. HIV COUNSEUNG poor sleep, trouble concentrating? For the first year. If education, submit Free, super-confidential counseling resume stating personal history, edu­ 687-4542. further information about this study, you WHISTLE WHILE U and testing now available on campus may contact Rebecca Smith, RN. or Rita cation and Business experience to lor Duke students. Results do not go WORK! Faculty Club seeks ma 3724 National Drive, Suite 123 Ra­ Duke's Business Endeavors Associ; Wanted to Rent on your medical record. Call6846721 CERTIFIED lifeguards for this si leigh, NC 27612 or call Bill Ginger at tion will hold a meeting March 22nd a and summer. Come by and pick-i. Est. 431 from 8:00am to5:00pm. Ask EN MAJORS 919/7820287. tor an appointment with an HIV coun­ 8:00pm in 226 Allen Building. All stl application, or call: 684 6672. 5-6 BR HOUSE Environmental Science and Policy Ma­ selor. Daytime, evening and weekend Stable, graduate student family look­ jors' Union meeting tonight. 8:00, 202 Nursery staff needed for Imperial Ath­ ing for 5-6BR house for rent. Must be letic Club. All mornings except Sun- Child Care in good neighborhood. Willing to pay WORD PROCESSING Wifaerg at 941-9010. top $$$ and will sign 1-yr. lease (mini- THE FINAL FOUR mum|. We will treat your property wilh Reliable, experienced babysitter/riar.ny/ Is not on Cable 13 this year but we are TLC. CALL; 383-9784 ASAP (leave Expertise, all specialities. FAST Is hiring next year's staff. Several posi' BEST SSSS IN TOWN mother's helper needed NOW and/or ACCURATE SERVICE w/laser print­ seeking dedicated individuals to create msg). tions available. Pick upjob descriptions $8-$12/hr. delivering for Lil'Dino and this summer, 10-40 hrs/wk. References ing. Competitive rates. 493-3017. Student Tv. Open House at Cable 13 and applications al CSC. Old Videc Mama Mia Pizzeria. Deliver with fellow required. Call 682-7630, 9:00am- Wed., Mar. 23 5-7:30pm Questions call Screening Room, Middle-level Bryan students to fellow students. Call J.J. at 8:00pm. Real Estate Sales STUDENT TRAVELERS 684-2911. Center. Call 684-4377 with questions. 383-5676. available for RaiipassesandCiscount PERFORMING ARTS •faerie HOUSE FOR SALE Airfare! INTERNATIONAL BACKPACK­ "HOUSE COURSES* EARN OVER S100/HR! processing oi Morthem HS area. 3 BR brick rj ERS UNION 10am-5pm Monday - Fri­ NEW DEADLINE. Applications to t mail at home. For info, call: (202) 31 5601 Greenbay Dr. 471-0482. day 1-8O0-313PACK House Courses in Fall 1994 due April 5958. 15. Revised applications now Near Duke/South Square (if owner. RESEARCH SUBJECTS: Non-smok­ Looking for Mrs. DouOtfire. PT in hi able in 04 Allen Building. BIOTECHNOLOGY SUMMER JOB Quiet wooded lot3BR/2BA. living room ing female subjects. 56-70years of care for one child. Transportatior Come hear world leaders Inresearch. Provide office support for department with fireplace, wired workshop. age, needed for experiment testing quired. 471-0585. law. and consulting speak about the that performs computer programming $109,500. 3204 Hornbuckle PI. 490- ttie effects of alcohol on simulated DICKERSON LUNCH Frontiers of Biotechnology 1205 by appointment. driving performance. All subjects SENIORS!! GRADUATE STUDENT Have lunch with Vice President Janet •e ••:: Is experience with word Perfect, basic SPOUSES!! Here's an exciting job Dickerson for absolutely free! Tues­ iotechnology. Friday knowledge of Duke's accounting sys­ ing habits. Paid training and test opportunity beginning late August. Autos For Sale day March 22 at noon. Sign-up at the March 25 7:00pm Dr. Leroy Hood - tem, computer experience and oe able sessions, appro* im ately 44 hrs. For We have two wonderful children, Bryan Center info Desk! Molecular Biotechnology Saturday to work with a minimum of supervision. further information call: Cammie or ages 3 & 6 and will need almost full- March 2610:00am. Dr. Francis Collins Specific duties include running a com­ 1980 320i BMW; ORIGINAL OWNER. Gina at 681-5402. time care In our home. Must have DUKE IN CAMBRIDGE - -Human Genome Research: Dr. Roger puterized billing system, file transfer. running well, body needs work. Price car. Call 6824055 with references. DIA ELECTIONS SUMMER 1994 - JUNE 28- Beachy- Biotechnology in Agriculture: preparing purch ase req u isitions, answer­ negot. Call; 48&4146. AUGUST 11 Dr. Cynthia Robbins-floth and Carol ing the telephone and filing. Call Teri Duke India Association ELECTIONS Talkington Verser - Law, Business. Miller at 660-7050, Durham family with an adorable 2-and-a- Hurry, hurry, hurry. There 3re somt AUTO FOR SALE held Tuesday March 22 at 6:00pm, and Biotechnology. Call 684-5600 for half year old girl seeks loving and enthu- openings in the Duke In Cambridge 139 Social Sciences. more information. Visiting scholar leaving the country Program. All you've ever wanted to Hiring: Pizza delivery driver, phone an­ must sell 1991 Ford Probe LX. V-6 car. Experiences and references neces­ about Anglo-American Constitu­ swerer. Good money in relaxed working engine, 55K, cruise. A/C, 5-speed. LESBIAN UVES sary. Call 28&4517. ent, Law and Government and environment. Apply In person. Satisfac­ power windows/doors, sun roof, ste­ Come see "Lesbian Identities: A Photo- were afraid to ask. Excursions to Lon­ tion Restaurant, Brightleaf Square. reo, 2 new tires. 5 yr/lOOK manufac­ Undergraduates. Graduates, Profes­ Documentary Exploring Lesbian Lives" don and Edinburgh Scotland. Call Pro­ ipie in Durham seeking turer warranty, excellent condition. sional Students: Pick-up your NEW at the Women's Center Art Gallery. Re­ fessor Peter Fish 660-4329. 503 child care provider foi $8,200. Call 66O4307 (day) or 419- Healthy Devil Handbook—11:00am- ception for artist Kim Fisher Tuesday, Perkins. Act now. Call 419-6046. 0532 levening). 2:00pm, M-F at the Healthy Devil March 22. 4:3O-6:30pm. Show rums Health Education Center. House O. through April 8 (Gal tery h ou rs 9am-5pm j. !. >/" m Kilgo Arch. 100 topics (including cold, Prfo.Fowlie'3PROUSTCourse(DPC195) For information, call 684-3897. people skills. led every other Sunday 1981 Corolla. flu. mono, sexual health, alcohol and willbe offered FALL 1994: MWF9:10-10 Answer phone; respond to resident's for our 3 year and and 3 month old other drugs, nutrition, .physical fitness, and 10:30-11:20 in 116 Old Chem. Call requests; greet visitors. H.S. diploma children. Would prefer in our home. Ex­ travel health, etc.i One copy/person, Ms. Kaplan (684-5585) for more infor- Meetings orequiv. Complete application orsend perience necessary. Call 493-6870. while they last. Students only. resume to: The Forest at Duke. 2701 DUET MEETING!!! Pickett Rd., Durham NC 27705. Clos­ Reliable Summer Nanny required for 4- Misc. For Sale ing date: 3/28. EOE. and-a-half year old girl and 2 year old twin boys. Full time live-in or live-out. STUDENT AD MGR1 Non-smoker.transportationaplus.Must FURNITURE BARGAIN The Chronicle is now accepting appli­ have clean driving record. Must also 6-Pc Bedroom set, all wood, excellent PSYCH MAJORS! cations for PAID Advertising Manage­ swim, like the beach and enjoy dogs. condition; Triple dresser w/mirror. 5- Previous childcare experience and refer­ drawer chest, twin beds, night stand, There's a Majors' Union Meeting Mon­ ment Internship! Supervise student ences a must. 489-3645. $200.00.382*025 leave message. THE CHRONICLE day March 21st at 6:00pm Room 319 ad staff; coordinate day-to-day opera­ Soc-Psych. Come get a Course Evalua­ tions: oversee customer service for tion Book (No charge! and discuss campus and oational clients. Good N, Durham couple sr Computers For Sale pay—GREAT RESUME BUILDER! Call student to babysit/house-sit on an as classified advertising 684-3811 for info—ask for Sue. DEAD­ needed basis. Own transportation re­ COMPUTER SALE basic rates LINE; TUESDAY. MARCH 29th (don't Help Wanted 386 PSII. 30MG. VGA color monitor. $3.50 (per day) forthe first 15 words or less. Epson printer, mouse, software, 2 10* (per day} for each additional word. $750/wk. working Alaska fisheries this STUDENT BUSINESS MGR! fer flexible hours Monday - Friday ane reams paper. Best offer!; 489-3048. 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. summer.Call: Maritime Services; 1-208- The Chronicle is now accepting appli­ occasional weekends. Apply 2102 Car 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. 860-0219. cations for a PAID 8usiness Manage riage Way, Chappel Hill 27514. Light-speed 2400 baud external mo­ ment Internship. Recruit, train, super­ dem w/ MNP-5 error correction $100. special features TRAVEL ABROAD AND WORK. Moke vise business staff... ad minister and Services Offered 489-7539 after 7:30pm. Up to S2,000-$4,O00+/m<>. teaching track annual budget...participate in (Combinations accepted.) banc con variational English in Ja­ management decisions. Good pay— Tickets For Sale $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. pan, Taiwan or S. Korea. No teaching GREAT Resume Experience! Call Bob BE A LIFESAVER $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading at 684-3811 for details. DEADLINE: CPR and First Aid certification c (maximum 15 spaces.) TUESDAY, MARCH 29th (don't delay!). Charlotte house for rent "Basket­ ball Week": 3BH/2BA, near shop­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. SUMMER JOB ping, restaurant. E2 access to games: (704) 552-8674. deadline CRUISE SHIPS NOWHIRING - Eam up to Provide office support for department $2,000+/month worklngonCruiseShlps the performs computer programming Roommate Wanted 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon or LanO-Tour companies. World Travel. services. Ideal candidate should have Summer 5 Full-Time employment avail­ experience with Word Perfect, basic SUMMER IN DC Lost & Found payment able. No experience necessary. Formore knowledge of Duke's accounting sys­ Prepayment is required. information, call 1-206-634-0468 ext tem, computer experience and be able PPS junior looking for roommate(s) this C5360. to work with a minimum of supervision. summer ln Washington. D.C. Already Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Specific duties include running a com­ have house offers. 613-1762. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) ESP EXPERIMENTS puterized billing system, file transfer, prepa ring purch ase requis iti ons. answer­ ititute for Parapsychology needs vi alegrad/serious upperclassman non- Personals 24-hour drop off locations ing the telephone, and filing. Call Teri noker. responsible, clean, consider- • Bryan Center Intermediate level Miller at 660-7050. e.$245/mo + Inutilities. 477-8711, • 101 W. Union Building • 3rd floor Flowers Building or mail to: TWINS, TWINS, TWINS DO VOU HAVE A BROTHER? DO YOU HAVE A SISTER? Are you a twin? We are looking Looking for an exciting challenging Chronicle Classifieds We are recruiting sets of Ws are recruiting sets of brothers for sets of identical and fraternal .•'.ti-cs; is that c< PO Box 90858, Durham, NC 27708. to participate In air pollution re- sisters to participate In air twins to participate in air pollu­ with making major bucks? How about March conducted by UNC and pollution research conducted tion research conducted by UNC teaching elementary or secondary EPA, Yon and your brother must be by UNC and EPA. You and phone orders: ami EPA. You must be healthy, school? Informational meeting: Thurs­ Iwolthy. no smoking history, 18 to your sister must be healthy, no smoking history, 18 to 35. call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, 35. no more than three years apart no smoking history, IS to 35,V day, March 24 5:00-6:00pm, Room MasterCard accepted. in age. Potential earnings from Potential earnings from $130 to 202 West Duke Building. Remember, $130 to S160 each plus travel $160 each plus travel expenses. those who can. teach. Call 660-3075 Call 929-9993 (long distance may call collect)

See page 13 • MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 THE CHRONICLE Chronicle UNC faculty praise Keohane's speech • UNC from page 1 There are currently 16 joint programs between Duke the crowd, said faculty senate chair Jim Peacock, and UNC, including research laboratories, centers and rankings Kenan professor of anthropology and Trinity '59. international studies units, Keohane said. "It was the first standing ovation that anyone's "[A] graduate student can enroll in a discipline in received since I've been there," Peacock said, who said which we both excel, and expect, by judicious selection 1. Michael Saul many faculty agreed with Keohane's message. of courses and advisors, to multiply the value of the 2. Louis/Jeremy Levine Keohane used the Research Triangle Library Net­ degree," she said. work, founded in 1934, as an example of one of the Though the future looks rosy, there are several 4. Justin Heimbers premier cooperative efforts between Duke and UNC. obstacles hindering further cooperation, Keohane said. 5. CI Bob/Roily Miller "It expands many-fold the bibliographic resources Though the two schools are only 12 miles apart, 7. Dan Wichman/Shannon Coyle we can offer our faculty and students with relatively Keohane said it is difficult for undergraduates to take 9. Will Dvoranchik, Andrew Delia, Rose constrained resources," she said. full advantage ofthe resources of both institutions. As the two universities try to expand their programs "For graduate students or for faculty members, who Martelli, Tim, Scott Eckel, Greg Altman, in an era of financial constraints, they should work are more mobile and less focused on a campus, the Dave Royster together in areas such as internationalization, she distance is negligible physically—but may not be neg­ 16. Alison Stuebe, Loco/Pritchard, said. ligible psychologically," she said. Adrienne Grant, Danny Sullivan 20. Matt Frampton, Prez., Noah Bierman, John Seelke, Dous Lynn, Judy Employees doubt Hospital's motives Schmitt, Amy Reed, Chris Myers • HOSPITAL from page 1 fied people. "I was specifically asked at an employee 28. Russ Freyman nine months after the task force enlisted the National forum last week whether or not there were any other 29. Geoff Green, Sanjay Bhatt Association for the Advancement of Colored People to minority candidates who were qualified for the posi­ help fight a "plantation mentality" at the Medical tions that were open," Israel said. "For the positions 31. Dave Green Center. that were open, there were none." 32. Colin Brown A July letter to the NAACP sparked discussions this Employees who did not receive promotions were fall between top administrators and members of the invited to talk with him about other possible avenues (everyone else - you're eliminated!) task force. Task force members were hopeful that the for career advancement, he said. situation at the Medical Center would improve. "The institution is committed to advancing any indi­ Sunday, Dunlap said she was less enthusiastic. "We vidual within the organization who wants to advance," have been working with the administration of the Israel said. Medical Center, and it seems that all we have been Task force members point out that most of the 13 I From page 12 doing is just sitting in a room and talking and there's employees promoted have worked atthe University for DUKE IN CAMBRIDGE- SUMMER 1994 - JUNE 28- been no progress," she said. less than five years. BASES 1994-5 AUGUST 11 The recent promotion decisions offered the Univer­ Passing over senior employees sends a message that check the list at the Bryan Hurry, hurry, hurry. There are some openings inthe Duke in Cambridge sity a chance to show its commitment to diversity, task loyalty to the Medical Center is not important, task Program. All you've ever wanted force members said. force members said. Con­ FELLOW SENIORS stitutionalism, Law and Govern­ "This was not going to be a panacea, but at least we But Israel said he disagreed with the symbolic value Don't settle for generic or expensive ment and were afraid to ask. Excur­ could have seen an effort," Corders said. of the promotions. "If you have to balance seniority graduation announcements. FullCircle sions to London and Edinburgh Israel said he spent 80 hours interviewing candi­ verses ability to succeed, I will tell you that you always Paper Outlet, recycled paper special- Scotland. Call Professor Peter Fish , can personalize yours for less. B604329. 503 Perkins. Act now. dates for the open positions and hired the most quali­ fill a position with someone you believe will succeed." 3 selection. Visa/MC accepted. SNADERS Order hy March 31. Call 309-0811. or were you doing last week- drop by - next to New Kroger on I see your composites? I Hillsborough Road.

Women as mentors: Learn from Duke to grilled chicken salads. Myrtle, hot DARE TO BE DIFFERENT grads who Oegan NON-PROFIT organi­ fudge cake. Myrtle, the happy waiter. zations. March 28. 1:00 Women's Myrtle, OHIO. Myrtle, and TAV. Happy WASTED DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR Center. Call 684-3897 to sign up. Birthday to my best firend! Love, Christine. FROM FUNKY TO FANCY ZIMAAND CLOVES YOUTH. BETSY JOHNSON Happy birthday. ; ler the last couple Makenomistake.youAREthecooiest of weeks you de erve a huge party NICLOLE MILLER lep. Thank you for B-maklng, border-running. everything you hj e done for me this Rider-hating, bread-eating, lyric-re­ membering roomate. Happy Birth­ CYNTHIA ROWLEY day, sweetie! stayed sane with ut your friendship, STREET LIFE •t incredible f ;nds, I promise to ie special. Cable some "green tuff.' Love always. |y. P.S. We w drama ei w

We'll give you the boot... Positions im and a whole lot more • Semester or year at SU's Florence Center • Class of 1995 • President Vice President • Courses taught in English or Italian • Class oi 1996 • • SU credit available in pre-architecture, architecture, Secretory liberal arts, and studio arts • Class ol 1997 • Treasurer • Live with Italian hosts (limited apartment space . available] I • Trips to Rome, Venice. Assisi, San Gimignano, J and Siena • DSG Vice-President ol • Courses available at the University of Florence ' Community Interaction FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Academic scholarships and study abroad grants I Nomination Packet* Now Available In tha. DSC oliio*. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Declarations Due: March 22, 5:00 PM DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABROAD • 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 in the DSG olfiee. 1-800,235-3472 • 315-443-3471 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 Listeners give Wolf mixed reviews Wolf advocates By ALISON STUEBE with Wolfs central message of inclusive "power Naomi Wolfs speech got mixed reviews from alum­ feminism," many said she oversimplified the issues. nae and students Friday night. "She said a lot of things that need to be said," said 'power feminism' Wolfs presentation opened a two-day conference Katherine Fulton, visiting lecturer in public policy • WOLF from page 1 honoring the 10th anniversary ofthe women's studies studies. "The weakness with Naomi Wolf is she makes "There's very little you can do with rage and resent­ program, bringing together alumnae and students to things too simple." ment when you're inastateofvictimization, so you turn discuss current issues in feminism. Nancy Mayer, Engineering '82, agreed. "She's re­ it against yourself" she said. Eating disorders and Listeners agreed that Wolf s powerful speaking style moved some ofthe real philosophies and made it into other maladies often result fromthi s attitude. reached a broad audience. baby food," Mayer said. Feelings of revenge are best funneled into politi­ "I thought it was very inspiring," said Karen Abel, Ellen Plummer, interim director of the Women's cal and economic channels, Wolf said, citing Sen. Trinity '87. "It was very effective to have her speak in Center, raised similar concerns. "She's on a dangerous Dianne Feinstein as an example. Feinstein is a way more accessible to a portion ofthe population." slippery slope of sounding too pop and playing into the sitting on the Senate committee reviewing allega­ Students said they identified with what Wolf said. "I stereotypes she doesn't want to play into," Plummer tions that Sen. Bob Packwood sexually harassed thought it was great," said Trinity sophomore Eleni said. women who worked for him. Bunch. "She hit a lot of things right on the head—I felt Cecile Srodes, Women's College '64 and chair ofthe All of the activities geared toward promoting exactly the way she did on a lot of issues." Council on Women's Studies, said many women al­ women's causes are feminist, Wolf said, but many Alumnae agreed that Wolf touched on familiar ready practice "power feminism." women are hesitant to label themselves with the themes. "I had suffered the stigma ofthe feminist label "Every member ofthe Council on Women's Studies term because ofits negative connotations. for many years," Abel said. would say they are a feminist—they define the term "Only a minority of women are willing to call While most members of the audience said they their own way," Srodes said. themselves the f-word," Wolf said. "There's a rift between the majority ofthe female population and the movement that's representing them. Many women long for a movement that can speak to them but feel alienated by the feminist movement." Feminism has become too overloaded with ide­ ologies, Wolf said. "Feminism is now a checklist ofattitudes . People feel they have to swallow the whole package or else be rejected by the movement. This betrays the best defini­ tion of feminism, a civil rightsmovement, " she said. Feminism should only be invoked concerning broad issues such as pay equity and increased funding for breast cancer research, instead of being used to promote divisive issues, Wolf said. Instead of considering their sex a detriment to their well-being, women also must convert to VICTIM "power feminism," a more open-minded, sexually tolerant form of feminism that allows women to revel in their femininity, Wolf said. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES.

INTERNATIONAL LESLIE MARMON SILKO novelist, historian and poet acclaimed author of Ceremony and Storyteller will read her work on Tues, March 22 at 8:00 p.m. in Von Canon B and C with reception to follow. Are You An International Student?

Would You Like To Be An Official Representative Of Duke University?

Come to one of these information sessions to findou t more:

7:30 PM 136 Soc-Sci This reading is Puke Monday, March 21 University's 1994 Tuesday, March 22 Blackburn Literary Festival.

Sponsors: the English Department, the Literature Program, the Women's Questions? Call William Birdthistle at 613-1232 Center, Duke Institute of the Arts, Duke Universtiy Union, the Office of Student Affairs, Undergraduate Publications, the Basset and Rosati Funds MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 THE CHRONICLE

THE DEPARTMENT OF gla-AVlC ^ANGOAGES AND LITERATURES ANNOUNCES TUB POIaaEOWING COURSES FOR fAIa-Iaa W4

Rus100 - Russian Phonetics (Guliakova) Rus131 - Language, Culture, and Myth (Dolgova) Rus157 - Russian Law and Culture (Newcity) Rus161 - 19th Century Russian Literature Rus178 - Russian Short Fiction (Dobrenko) Rus175 - Tolstoy (Van Tuyl) WRITING COMPETITIONS Rus181 - The 1920s: Ihe Road to a New Synthesis (Lahusen) Rusl85S- Introduction to Slavic Linguistics (Andrews) THE ANNE FLEXNER MEMORIAL AWARD Rus 201SA • East Slavic (Pugh) FOR CREATIVE WRITING Rus 250 - Trends in Russian and East European Literary Contestants must be Duke undeigiaduates. Criticism and Beyond [taught in Russian] Only prose fiction (5,000-word limit) and poetry (200-line limit) are eligible. (Dobrenko) IDC210S- Russian Culture (Mickiewicz) Contestants must choose a single genre (fiction or poetry) and submit six copies of one manuscript only. Fiction manuscripts should be double-spaced; the author's Offerings aso include: name, phone, address and entry title(s) must appear on a separate sheet placed before the manuscript. Submissions will not be returned. Beginning through advanced Russian aBeginning through intermediate Polish Each award consists of a cash prize of $350. Beginning Ukrainian ACADEMY OF AMERICAN POETS PRIZE Beginning Finnish Contestants must be Duke undergraduates.

Contestants should submit six copies of a poem or group of poems. Poems may be Why Study Russian? typed single or double-spaced. The author's name, phone, address and entry title(s) What do you leam in a Russian course? must appear on a separate sheet placed before the manuscript. Submissions will not be returned. Find the answers to your questions! Come to the The amount of the prize is $100. Cappuccino Bar. Bryan Center Both contests are sponsored by the Department of English. Tuesday, March 22, 2:00 - 5:00 pm ENTRIES MUST BE DELIVERED TO 314 .ALLEN BY 4:00 P.M. ON Meet the faculty and graduate students of THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1994. Winners will be announced by Wednesday, April 20, 1994. the Department of Slavic Languages and Literature 1 Interested in a Research Apprenticeship, a Certificate, Graduate School Plans? Faculty Scholar Award CAREERS IN HUMAN DEVELOPMENT Class of 1995 THE UNDERGRADUATE Awarded by Duke Faculty HUMAN DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM To selected juniors for • outstanding academic record invites you for • independent scholarship Refreshments and Discussion with student research • potential as a contributing scholar apprentices and Human Development Program Faculty

Selection process ESPECIALLY FOR FRESHMEN, SOPHOMORES, AND Departments/Programs: H. D. PROGRAM PARTICIPANTS • nominate 1-2 candidates TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1994 • submit materials (including student essay) 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Faculty Scholar Committee: Mary Lou Williams Conference Center, Bryan Center • selects semi-finalists • conducts interviews (Saturday, 4/16) The Undergraduate Human Development Program offers a " recommends winners to Academic Council curriculum emphasizing the complementarity of biological, biomedical, and social scientific disciplinary perspectives; a Want to be considered? research apprenticeship and senior seminar; and advice for Consult your Department Chair or DUS curriculum plannning. The program is an optional certificate program, not a major. For courses, see the current course Synopsis for additional information Handbook for recommended program electives. Applications due To DUS: April 6 To Faculty Scholar Committee: April 8 (noon) FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT Robert J. Thompson, Jr., Ph.D., The Faculty Scholar Committee Professor and Program Director, Box 3362, Academic Council (684-6447) DUMC, 684-5072'. (Brochures available) THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1994

LESBIAN, GAY, BISEXUAL AWARENESS WEEKS

Monday, March 21: Freewater films - "Tongues Untied,"" Before Stonewall." Griffith Film Theater, 8:00.

Tuesday, March 22: Media Presentation: GLAAD (Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation): New York. Old Chemistry Bid., Room 116, 8:00.

Wednesday, March 23: Speaker: Gregory King of Human Rights Campaign Fund. Perkins Library, Breedlove Room 204- 8:00. UP

Thursday, March 24: Speakers: Mandy Carter, South-eastern director of Human Rights Campaign Fund; Rebecca Walker, Co-founder of "The Third Wave", advocate for minorities, daughter of writer Alice Walker. Old Chemistry Bid., Room 116, 8:00.

Friday, March 25: "BLUE JEANS DAY"-a symbol of solidarity am ;; Duke-Durham community for lesfean, gay, and bisexual civil rights. Everyone who supports human yd to wear blue jeans. Noon: Campus Picnic on the main quad behind the West campus bus-stop. Join us for an "<

Tuesday, March 29: Speakers: Mab Segrest, author oiNKnoirs of a Race Traiter, anti-KKK activist, cross-coalition builaing issues. Eleanor Br

Tuesday, April 5: Video screening of the anti-gay propaganda Film, "Gay Rights, Special Rights," discussion panel. Von Canon B, C. 8:00.

Sponsored by: DGLA, GPGLA, DUU interaction, "Privilege, Power, & Leadership" Speakers Series, BSA, CAPS, LGB Task-force, Common Ground's Fund, DSG, DUU enhancement, Bassett Fund, Women's Center, Major Speakers. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 SPORTSWRAP Blue Devils take Spartans off 'Respert-rator'

• from page 1, The Chronicle Indeed, Michigan State At that point, however, the times Marty Clark was on him, needed a better sense of Hill Blue Devils went on a 25-8 run Jeff Capel. It was Respert awareness Sunday. Hill turned to give them a 10-point lead. awareness out there, I think it in yet another superb perfor­ Duke's defense was a key dur­ wasn't just me, it was every­ mance, scoring 25 points and ing that stretch as Michigan body out there who came out adding seven assists and five State went without a field goal and just did a good job trying to rebounds. The senior All-Ameri­ for six minutes. Duke also forced contain Shawn Respert." can scored in a variety of ways 15 first-half turnovers by the Though he scored 22 points in — on jump shots, drives to the Spartans. the second half, Respert said baskets and once on an impres­ "You have to give Duke credit that his sub-par performance in sive breakaway 180-degree re­ for playing the type of defense the first half contributed to his verse jam. that they did," Respert said. team's inability to pull off the "A lot of things he doesn't do "They did a great job with such upset over Duke. that well he does better than little time of scouting us. They "You talk about reasons for the average guy," Michigan stopped a lot of our fast-break­ this team not having the show­ State guard Eric Snow said. ing and easy-bucket opportuni­ ing the way we wanted to, I "He's a great player, you can't ties. It kind of took us a while contributed a great deal to that take anything away from him, trying to figure out how to coun­ because Fm a key part to the he played great. He played like teract that. offensive attack," Respert said. the All-American he is. You just Duke went up 31-21 when "We try to take it to teams and have to give him credit." Parks threw down a powerful for me to be so tentative in the Hill's partners on the front­ two-handed slam dunk and first half, it put a lot of empha­ line, Cherokee Parks and Anto­ added a free throw free throw sis on why we played so poorly." nio Lang, also need to be given with 4:10 left in the half. Though a number of Duke credit. Parks scored 24 points Michigan State, as it did all players helped to guard Respert, and grabbed nine rebounds and game, battled back and closed it was Hill who bore the great­ Lang added 16 points and nine to within 35-31 at halftime.' est share of that burden. rebounds. Respert was able to get back "They do so many things for Things did not look all that on track in the second half. He Shawn, that I'm sure Grant Hill promising for Duke in the early went 8-of-13 in the second half is worn out from chasing him going. Michigan State took an and scored 22 points. everywhere," Krzyzewski said. early 13-6 lead with 13:15 left "They had a very physical "For Grant to have that defen­ in the half when Kris game against Seton Hall," Kr­ sive assignment and still score Weshinskey ball-faked the zyzewski said. "[Respert] could CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE as many points as he did was Duke defense and drove down have been worn out. In the sec- Cherokee Parks and Antonio Lang helped put the clamps on outstanding." the lane for a layup. See SPARTANS on page 7 • Michigan State's Shawn Respert. Marquette upsets Kentucky By JEREMY LEVINE cats can certainly attest to the Even more impressive is that ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — return of greatness to he didn't commit a single turn­ No, it's not 1977, and Al Marquette basketball. over. The Kentucky guards tried McGuire is no longer the men's "They're an outstanding to double team the Marquette head basketball coach at ballclub, Marquette," said Ken­ inside players. But the War­ Marquette. tucky head coach Rick Pitino. riors turned to their efficient But the Warriors are making "They outplayed us...They're inside-outside game to render a run at the NCAA champion­ really a good basketball team. I the Wildcat defense ineffective. ship, and they inched one step was very impressed." Even the dreaded Kentucky closer by upsetting Kentucky The Wildcats probably did not full-court press appeared to be 75-63 in the Thunder Dome know what hit them as full ofholes. Most of those holes, Sunday. With the victory, Marquette came out strong right however, were the often-artis­ Marquette reached the coveted from the start. Just 10 minutes tic creations of Marquette point Sweet 16 for the first time in 17 into thegame, the Warriors had guard Tony Miller. Under years. The sixth-seeded War­ already built a 10-point lead, Miller's leadership, the War­ riors will face second-seeded and there was little Kentucky riors blew through the Wildcat Duke in Knoxville, Tenn., could do to climb back. press and rarely stopped at Thursday in a Southeast Re­ Marquette utilized its potent halfcourt. Instead they attacked gional semifinal. combination of inside strength the basket and made Kentucky For most of the last two de­ (namely 6-8, 245 lbs. senior pay by hitting high-percentage cades, Marquette basketball has Damon Key) and clutch outside shots on the break. Miller fin­ been synonymous with ghosts shooting to keep Kentucky at ished the first half with six as­ ofthe past. Only well-aged bas­ bay. sists and just one turnover. ketball fans remember the War­ "I call [Marquette] a throw­ "Tony Miller has given us a riors' "glory days" when back basketball team to when I lot great efforts over the last McGuire led them to eight Sweet was a player," Pitino said. "They three years. He's personally 16s in nine years before win­ don't have a lot of motion, they're saved myjob, my career, many ning it all in 1977. fundamentally extremely times along with these other But since then, Marquette has sound, they play great guys," Marquette head coach been a mediocre basketball team defense...I think this is a funda­ Kevin O'Neill said. "But this is at best. It reached the NCAA mentally sound basketball team the best effort on both ends of Tournament a handful of times that goes to their strengths, and the floor that I can ever remem­ since McGuire's departure but their strength is the physical ber Tony Miller having. We had never made it past the sec­ size that they have." needed that kind of effort to win CHAD STURGILL/THE CHRONICLE ond round. Key was literally huge inside the game because Kentucky has Cherokee Parks will have his hands full Thursday against All that came to an end yes­ as he burned the Wildcats for a great basketball team." Marquette's big frontline. terday, and the Kentucky Wild­ 25 points on 9-of-17 shooting. See MARQUETTE on page 7|> PAGE 2/THF. CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY. MARCH 21, 1994 1994 NCAA MEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP Semifinals 2nd Round 1st Round

(I) Missouri 7 ) North Carolina 71 (16) Navy 53 (16) Liberty 51 (S)Ci (8) Wash. St, 64 (9) Wisconsin 80 (9) Boston Coll. 67 (5) California 57 (5) Indiana 84 (12) Wis.-G.B. 61 (12) Ohio 72 (4) Syracuse 92 (4) Temple 61 (13) (13) Drexel 39 (6) Mini (6) Nebraska 80 (II) S< (11) P' (3) Florida 64

(6) Texas 91 (6) Marquotto 81 (11) W-.Ky.77 (11) SW La. 59 (3) Michigan 78 (3) Kentucky 83 (14) Pepperdine 74 (14) Tenn. Sl 70 (7) St. Louis 66 . higan St. 84 (10) Maryland 74 (10) Seion Hall 73 (2) Massachi (2) Duke 82 (15>SWTex. St. 60 (15) Texas So. 70

Bold numbers-score AP BC's slaying of Carolina headlines day of upsets

(AP) Longshot lovers finally got what us, saying we didn't have a chance. But Cowboys. Gary Collier led Tulsa with 25 caught in Sunday's rash of surprises. they wanted Sunday, with half of last we believe in ourselves." points and scored the go-ahead basket The Wildcats rode Khalid Reeves into year's Final Four, including defending The upset came exactly four months with 59 seconds toplay . Pooh Williamson the round of 16 for the first time since champion North Carolina, knocked off after BC produced the biggest upset of scored 14 ofhis 20 points in the second 1991, beating the Cavaliers convinc­ in a rash of upsets. the college football season, knocking off half and and Lou Dawkins finished off ingly. North Carolina, seeded No. 1 in the No. 1 Notre Dame. the Cowboys with a 3-pointer from the Reeves started slowly but finished East, was stunned by No. 9 Boston Col­ "Four months exactly, huh?" Boston left corner with 8.6 seconds left. with 30 points and his backcourt part­ lege 75-72. Kentucky, No. 3 in Southeast College's Howard Eisley said. "Happy Bryant Reeves scored 32 for Okla­ ner, Damon Stoudamire, scored 20. Ray and hoping for a return trip to the Final anniversary." homa State but missed a crucial short Owes had 15 points and 10 rebounds Four, lost to No. 6 Marquette 75-63 and shot with41 seconds left before Dawkins while Joseph Blair added 12 rebounds. Oklahoma State, No. 4 in the Midwest, Indiana 67, Temple 58 nailed his clinching 3-pointer. This was still a two-point game with fell 82-80 to No. 12 Tulsa inthe Midwest. Todd Leary scored 13 ofhis 15 points "We ean go as far as we want," said 15:06 to play when Reeves scored nine The upsets shook the field after form in the second half as Indiana and coach coach Tubby Smith, whose Hurricane straight points to give the Wildcats held through most of the first and sec­ Bob Knight advanced to the final 16 for had upset UCLA in the first round. "I breathing room. ond round. the fourth straight year. tell our players all the time, you have to Reeves scored just three points in the The round of 16 begins next Thursday Knight joined John Wooden of UCLA expect the impossible." first 17 minutes but turned things in Los Angeles and Knoxville, Tenn., and North Carolina's Smith as the only around with three consecutive baskets and continues Friday in Miami and Dai- coaches to win 40 NCAA tournament Arkansas 85, Georgetown 73 just before halftime. games. Playing without No. 2 scorer Scotty "I think in the first half I wasn't mov­ The Hoosiers, who lost Sherron Thurman forthe second half, top-seeded ing with the ball," Reeves said. "I came Wilkerson with a broken left leg, made .Arkansas used a 12-2 run to take charge into the second half knowing I'm always East seven free throws in the final 1:17. Brian against the Hoyas. aggressive in the second half. I just Boston College 75, UNC 72 Evans scored 18 points for fifth-seeded Corliss Williamson scored 21 and played my heart out." The Tar Heels were down 14 points Indiana (21-8). Temple (23-8), the fourth Dwight Stewart had 16 as the Razor- after 2' minutes of the second half before seed, got 24 points from Eddie Jones and backs advanced to the regional semifi­ going on an 18-3 run. They lost point 18 from Aaron McKie, both playing their nals against Tulsa. Louisville 60, Minnesota 55 guard Derrick Phelps duringthe stretch last college game. Thurman and Georgetown's Don Reid Dwayne Morton scored 26 points and when he was injured on an intentional "We've gotagoodteam,"Indiana guard were both ejected for a fight just before Louisville won a battle of 3-pointers to foul by Danya Abrams. Damon Bailey said. "We feel like we can halftime. finish off Minnesota. BC hung on and Bill Curley scored 10 play with any team, but a couple of On the ensuing technicals, Arkansas The two teams combined for 19 long of the last 11 points for the Eagles who games we didn't show up. We can't do made both its free throws and George­ range baskets with Morton nailing five prevented North Carolina from becom­ that and expect to win." town made one of two, giving the Razor- of them. He also scored five straight ing the winningest team in the history of backs a 36-34 lead. points that put the Cardinals ahead to the NCAA tournament. The Tar Heels They led by four at halftime and took stay with 1:20 left. and UCLA have won 63 games. Midwest control for good with the second-half run Minnesota used a 16-0 run to open as Gerrod Abram, who made six of the Tulsa 82, Oklahoma State 80 in which Williamson scored six points, 34-22 halftime lead. But Louisville re­ Eagles' 12 3-pointers, led Boston Col­ Tulsa's victory marked the fifth opening a 67-52 lead. sponded with four 3-pointers keying an lege with 21 points. Curley had 18 points straight year a 12th seed has advanced 18-4 stretch to open the second half. and nine rebounds. to the Sweet 16. This time it was at the West The lead went back and forth after Tm not really that surprised," Curley expense of rival Oklahoma State. Arizona 71, Virginia 58 that until Morton's fifth 3-pointer gave said. "We have a great deal of confidence The Golden Hurricane wiped out a 12- Arizona, which has suffered its share Louisville a 56-55 lead and the Gophers in ourselves. Everybody was laughingat point second-half deficit to overtake the of upsets in this tournament, didn't get did not score again. MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Baseball wins one against 17th-ranked Wolfpack By DAN COHEN off a 1-2 pitch to tie the score. weekend," said Goodroe, "We played exceptional baseball this The baseball team opened its Atlan­ N.C. State put together a rally of its Sunday was another dramatic game, as weekend, but we just didn't have enough tic Coast Conference schedule this week­ own in the bottom ofthe ninth, putting N.C. State scored three runs in the bottom of pitchingto shut them down,"said Traylor. end by taking one of three games from the winning run on second base with two the eighth to pull out an 8-6 victory. Fresh­ "We just don't have the pitching depth, 17th-ranked North Carolina State at outs. The next batter singled to left field, man Chris Combs provided the game-win­ but we have no control over that so we Doak Field in Raleigh. but Scott Bles, who had just been put in ning home run to win it for the Wolfpack. don't worry about that. But this was one Duke (10-9 overall, 1-2 ACC) ended a the game as a defensive replacement There had been seven lead changes before ofthe best offensive series that we've had, 17-game Wolfpack winning streak with during the previous inning, threw a one- Combs' blast sealed the win. especially considering their pitching." a 13-10 win in the series opener Friday, hop strike to the catcher to nail the but State (19-4, 2-1) won Saturday and runner by three steps and send the game Sunday to win the three-game set. into extra innings. N.G. STATE IS, DUKE 7 N.C. STATE 8, DUKE 6 The weekend was marked by close 'You'll never see a better throw than that Duke N.C. State Duke N.C. State games and excellent execution by both even in the major leagues," said Traylor. 3b r hbi ab r h bi abr hbi abr hbi teams, as two of the three games were The Blue Devils then rallied for three Duarte rf 4110 Sergio 2b 5 3 30 Duarte rf 5 0 0 1 Sergio 2b 4020 won in the winning team's last at-bat. in the top of the tenth to take the win. Jackson dh 32 11 Tracey 3b 5 2 5 5 Jackson ct 4 3 2 3 Tracey 3b 4001 Pinoni lb 50 2 2 52 23 Pinoni lb 5 0 2 0 Wells cf 52 21 "This is one ofthe best series that I've Freshman catcher Randy Goodroe, an­ McNaily 3b 4000 Clougherty dh 4 111 McNally ss 4 112 Clougherty If 3100 been associated with since I've been at other late-inning defensive replacement, King If 4 2 3 2 Bryan 0100 King dh 3 0 2 0 Barkett It 4120 Duke," said Duke head coach Steve delivered the game winning RBI. Chiou ss 5 120 Edens If 5 2 3 1 jowers 3b 3 0 0 0 Bryan pr 0000 Piscorik 2b 200 0 Sarkett lb 513 3 Piscorik 2b 110 0 Ross cf 0000 Traylor. "We would have liked to have "That was one ofthe best college base­ Jowers llll Cars well cf 3111 Bles If 4 110 Edens rf 4223 won more, but we played as well as we ball games Fve ever been associated with," Hammond c 3000 Ross 20*60 3 0 0 0 Combs dh 3112 could against that pitching." Goodroe 2001 Lawlerc 2100 Ferbyss 4121 saidTraylor. "It wasan unbelievable win." 20 00 Lasatet 1000 Lasater c 4 020 Friday's game pitted two of the best Saturday's game did not provide nearly Bles 301 0 Garrett OOOO pitchers in the nation from last year as much excitement, as N.C. State ex­ Ferny ss 4 111 Totals 326 8 6 Totals 35813 I against each other: Duke sophomore ace ploded for eight runs inthe bottom ofthe Totals 387116 Totals 41151915 Scott Schoeneweis and State's Terry second to put the win out of reach for the Duke 003010 200-6 N.C. State 100202 03x-8 Harvey. This game, however, never Blue Devils. The Wolfpack was led by Duke 101001 040-7 turned into the pitcher's battle for which Tim Tracey, who went 10-for-10 in the N.C. State 080 41011X-15 E - Norai. DF - Dyke 2. N.C State Q. LOB Ke6 NC State 7. 2B - *>ne. 3B~Se: !2), it seemed destined, as the final score first two games of the series. He has McNally, Weils. Edens. Combs. E - Pinoni, DP Duke 2, N.C State 0. LOB - D ken was 13-10 in 10 innings in favor of Duke. been hitting over .700 for the last two N.C. State 5. 2 acey (3>. Barkett (2). 33 - IP H R ER Sergio. HR - JE Ckson, King. Welte. Earns. BS SO Ryan Jackson went 3-for-5 with two weeks ofthe season. Duke home runs and six RBI to lead Duke, but "We just couldn't get them out," said P H R EH BB SO Shipman, L •i-i) 7.i 13 a a 2 5 his performance alone was not enough to Traylor. "Their offense just dominated." Darwin 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jackson, L (1-3) 2 8 8 8 1 2 Barr 2 0 0 0 0 0 carry the team. The Blue Devils entered The only highlights ofthe game forthe Sander 5 10 6 6 the top ofthe ninth inning trailing 10-8, Blue Devils were home runs by Mike Casey llll 1 0 N.C. State Waliech 5 6 4 4 1 4 but managed to rally for two in the ninth King and Ryan Jackson, who would de­ N.C. State Lucas 1,2 2 2 ? 2 3 and three more in the tenth to win it. liver two more blasts on Sunday to pass Roupe, W (M)) 7 9 6 6 3 7 Bogle 10 0 0 0 ,0 In the ninth, Luis Duarte drove in a teammate Scott Pinoni for the all-time Schiffhauer 2 0 11 Rowers. W (1-0) 2 0 0 0 0 2 Siegel 2 2 0 0 1 0 run with a no out triple to make it 10-9. Duke home run lead. Jackson had six Stutz 2 OOO 1 c WP-Non« . HBP - Jowers (by Waliech), Piscorik Ryan Jackson and Scott Pinoni then hits, five of them homers, and ten RBI (by Lucas), Tracey struck out to set the stage for senior WP- Roupe. HBP Jowers (by Roupe). T-2:16. A-1,530. for the series. T - 2:36 A-1,444, Sean McNally, who proceeded to single "Jackson was just unbelievable all Dramatic Readings of Men's Perspectives GERM.4N DEPARTMENT Courses of special interest, Fall 1994: German 123S: Seminar on drama, emphasizing the emer­ gence of "anti-classical" (narrative, documentary) forms in the 20th century. Tilo Alt. Tu Th 2:15-330. Men German 124S: Seminar on German identity: what has it meant to be "German"? What does it mean now? What exactly is the German nation? Was anti-semitism different in Monday • 8pm • East Campus Coffeehouse Germany than elsewhere in Europe? Readings from the 18th century origins of the national concept, through its 19th century definitions and fascism to current debates. Major texts will include films by Lang, Pabst, Riefenstahl, Kluge, Reitz, Sanders-Brahms. Chris Pavsek. MWF 1:10-2.

German 164S: Seminar IN ENGLISH on medieval German literature and its rebirth as national myth in the 19th century. Widely varied texts-heroic epic, courtly romance, clerical On poetry - will be read in their social and historical context. Ann Marie Rasmussen. Tu Th 10:55-12:10. Part of Rape Awareness Week German 248S: German film from Weimar to fascism. The incredible range of early cinema — expressionism, fantasy, myth-making, propaganda, documentary — will be explored both in the context of socio-political upheaval and via the theories of Kracauer and Benjamin stressing the revolutionary changes in perception wrought by film. Ellen Risholm. W F 2:20-3:35 with Monday film viewing 7-9 p.m. ALSO YIDDISH Rape Tilo Alt will begin a full first-year course in Yiddish: Tu Th 12:40-1:55. Sponsored by Men Acting for Change PAGE 4/THK CHRONICLII MONDAY, MARCH 21. 1994 Parks, Lang dispel myth of Duke's 'one-man team' By JEREMY LEVINE said. "Grant can't go out there and put the team on his what the Duke defenders tried to do. Respert tried to ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Senior Grant Hill is shoulders every time." lead his team back into the thick of things by torching talented enough to be a one-man show. But a one-man So in the second half, Lang made every touch count. the Blue Devils for 22 points. show doesn't usually win basketball games. He took only four shots but buried every one of them, But down the stretch, when the Spartans were Hill has proven all year long that he is capable of draining a pair of short jumpers and finishing a couple hacking at Duke's lead, Parks came up big again, this almost single-handedly carrying the men's basketball of fast breaks with slam dunks. time from the free throw line. Michigan State went on team on his back during short stretches of games. But "We had a little slump, and it feels good to get out of a fouling spree to keep the clock stopped and leave the when his teammates begin to rely on him too much, that slump and to really contribute and to go out there door open for a comeback. Normally the Blue Deviis Hilt often gets exhausted late in the second half and and do things that we feel we are capable of doing," look solely to Hill at the end ofthe game. can no longer produce when the Blue Devils need him Lang said. "Yes, I always want the ball in my hands with the most — in crunch time. But probably even more important than his offen­ game on the line," Hill said. 'The only time I didn't That's why the play of Cherokee Parks and Antonio sive production was Lang's defensive presence. Al­ want the ball was in the last two minutes because I Lang was so crucial in Duke's 85-74 second-round though Grant Hill had the primary responsibility of could not make a free throw." NCAA Tournament win over Michigan State Sunday guarding Respert, it would have been impossible for That's where Parks stepped in — the Blue Devils in the Thunder Dome. Parks ignored pains in his back him to do it alone. The Spartans ran countless screens made a conscious effort to find him in the backcourt to battle Anthony Miller and Quinton Brooks down to free Respert, and Lang was usually the Duke de­ against the press. Michigan State had no choice but to low. Also, Lang played a key role defensively against fender switching with Hill to keep Respert frustrated. foul, and Parks hit six straight free throws to shut the the Spartans' leading scorer, Shawn Respert (24.4 "They do so many things for [Respert], one guy can't door on the Spartans. ppg), and offensively on the glass and around the fight through all those screens," Krzyzewski said. "So "I think we were defeated by a very good basketball paint. we tried to put Tony Lang in a position where he would team," Michigan State head coach Jud Heathcote said. Parks suffered a mild back injury in Duke's first- be the guy most ofthe time that would switch off." "Maybe this is not the Duke of former years, but round win over Texas Southern. While the injury was The defensive strategy certainly worked — at least certainly it is a really good team with a great, great a hassle, it also forced him to think more about the for the first half — as Respert was shut down com­ player." Michigan State game. pletely. In the second half, however, it didn't matter "I was really focused for this game because I slightly DUKE VS. MICHIGAN STATE hurt my back in Friday night's game, so I've been Michigan state MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS constantly icing it," Parks said. DUKE VS. TEXAS SOUTHERN Beaihea 28 2-5 IMI 0-0 V 1 2 0 3 4 4 25 4-5 1-1 HM V 0 3 0 II 5 17 Texas Southern MP FG R A TO BLK ST PFPTS It seemed that while Parks was focused on the game, 3PG FT Milter 29 45 (M) HI II 2 0 3 10 4 0 0 0 0 1 2 v-s S 1-5 0-1 OO 36 46 0-1 •m h ri 4 0 3 4 10 his teammates were focused on him. Duke head coach Adams •f (1 1 0 2 4 11 •/. 28 4-10 1-5 2-3 Respert 35 8-14 1-s s-s III 4 8 0 3 22 0 II Mike Krzyzewski said he didn't think Parks touched 16 1-3 0-0 OO 0 1 3 2 22 3-7 1-7 IMI 1 7 2 0 II 3 7 Granger 7 3 0 U 2 12 36 3-8 0-1 6-9 1 00 (HI IMI 11 II 0 0 0 0 0 the ball enough in Duke's victory over Texas Southern. V 1 DOtSCfi 32 4-17 3-9 00 H 1 0 4 11 Prylow 1 OO (WI IM) II M 0 0 0 0 0 0 But early in the Michigan State game, the junior 8 0-1 OO OO n 2 0 0 0 Garavaglia 6 Ol 11-1 (Ml 1) 0 0 0 2 0 0 u Sanders 4 0-1 0-1 OO (1 (I 0 0 0 0 NicoOemus 1 OO IM) OO (i II 0 0 I) 0 0 center was constantly involved in the action. He had 10 1) 3 O-l OO 0-0 0 0 1 0 14 2-2 Oil (Ml •A 1 0 II 1 4 0 points and seven rebounds at halftime, mostly because Brothertort 8 0-1 0-1 OO II 0 0 0 0 Polonowski 1 Ol Ol 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 7-13 0-1 1-3 5 15 he had no trouble draining short turnaround jumpers Qualman 1 0-0 IMI OO 1) 0 0 0 0 I) () 0 over the smaller Spartans. Whittaker 33 7-12 3-5 OO ft 4 17 Totals 20027-46 3-11 17-22 27 1«4 22 0 9 25 74 "Their big guys were playing us straight behind, so Totals 20027-72 7-24 9-15 35 14 9 2 b 24 70 we were able to get some looks inside and hit some Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS R A TO BLK ST PFPTS MP FG 3PG FT 35 5-7 OO KM H I) 3 0 2 2 16 turnaround jumpers," Parks said. "I think our perim­ 10 1. 28 5-10 00 8-9 2 1 0 2 18 Hill 36 9-20 t-M h-J-1 h 2 0 4 3 25 h 1 eter did a good job of looking down low." Hill 36 5-8 1-1 0-2 1 2 2 11 Parks 31 8-15 IMI X-K 4 0 1 3 3 24 Parks 30 4-12 OO 3-4 10 4 4 2 2 11 / Capel 30 3-4

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• Why don't all drugs get into the brain? • Why are some races so sensitive to alcohol? • Why aren't there male contraceptive drugs? • Why does aspirin have multiple actions? ' Why are the elderly sensitive to most drugs? • Why do drugs kill tumor cells without killing all cells? • Why do plants make psychoactive drugs? Why is it so difficult to develop anti-AIDS drugs? Student Representatives of Duke University Why can't you get rid of alcohol by "peeing"?

FOR ANSWERS TO THESE Information Sessions: QUESTIONS REGISTER FOR PHRI50, FALL 1994 Monday, March 21 Time: Tues, Thurs 10:55 - 12:10 320 Languages at 6pm and Instructor: Dr. Rochelle D. Schwartz Trent at 7pm Phone: 684-5181 Place: 234 Levine SRC Bldg. Tuesday, March 22

See Student Handbook, vol. II, for details. 240 Carr at 9pm MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 SP0R1SWRAP THE CHRONICLE/PAGE 5 Southeast Regional attendance record set at Dome

By TOM ENSTICE and JEREMY LEVINE Eford didn't know it was in Milwaukee... Rob ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — With eight of the 16 NCAA Notebook [Logterman] didn't know, and he lives in Jamesville." Southeast Regional NCAA basketball tournament hopefuls in town, there was quite a bit of excitement the only member of his family participating in the Too hefty for basketball both on an offthe court. Here are some ofthe weekend's NCAA Tournament this year. Jeff Capel Sr., the head Without the Cameron Crazies on hand in the Thun- ' highlights: men's basketball coach atNorth Carolina A&T, guided der Dome, the Duke Pep Band imitated the Durham his team to the No. 16 seed in the Midwest Regional. fanatics. Reginald Whittaker, Texas Southern's 6-8, Fans in Full Force The Aggies hung tough with the top-seeded Arkansas 285 lbs. center was the subject of the band's "Ultra- The 26,102 basketball enthusiasts in the Thunder Razorbacks well into the second half but lost 94-79. Slim Fast" chants. Whittaker, however, showed that a Dome for Sunday's third-session matchup between "I thought [the Aggies] played well," Jeff Jr., said few extra pounds can't hurt as he pulled down seven Duke and Michigan State set a new all-time atten­ about his father's team. rebounds and scored 17 points. The band later ap­ dance record for a single game or single session in the "I think the team came out and they weren't scared plauded the big man. Southeast Region. Prior to this weekend, the record of Arkansas, one ofthe things I thought that they may "I guess they were happy with the way I performed," stood at 23,525 from a Kentucky-Illinois game in be. The players may be a little in awe of Arkansas, but Whittaker said. "I was happy too." Lexington's Rupp Arena in 1984. It is also a new they came out and took it right to them. It was real basketball attendance record for a game played in the close for a while. They played a great game, and I was Big flag, no band state of Florida. real proud of them." Many ofthe Seton Hall basketball supporters failed Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said his freshman to make the trip to St. Petersburg for the Pirates' first- Tale of the two TSUs guard learned a lesson from his father's team. round game against Michigan State. The pep band, In somewhat of an oddity, the St. Petersburg subre- "Jeff came up and knocked on our door [after the N.C. mascot and some cheerleaders stayed behind to root gional featured two incredibly similar teams — Texas A&T game] and said, 'Coach, see how many times for the women's team in its second-round NCAA Tour­ Southern and Tennessee Sate. The schools share the those A&T guards shot."' nament game against Texas. same names (TSU) and they have identical mascots (the But the Pirates made up for the missing supporters Tiger). They played back-to-back games in the Thunder Past is history for Marquette by bringing a ridiculously large flag. Seton Hall was Dome and shared the same fate. Tennessee State fell by Most fans remember Marquette for its glory days lucky its first-round game was played in the mammoth 13 to Kentucky, and Texas Southern was booted from under the ever-so-colorful head coach Al McGuire. But Thunder Dome because most ofthe other NCAA Tour­ the tournament after a 12-point loss to Duke. current head coach Kevin O'Neill is doing everything nament venues would have been too small to fit what Maybe they were both jinxed by their bands, which in his power to recapture some of that success from to be the world's largest college flag. played nearly identical fight songs while singing, "We're nearly two decades ago. He is off to a fantastic start so glad... We go to TSU." with a berth in the Sweet 16 in just his fifth year on the job, but it wasn't an easy path to success. Capels go .500 in Round 1 "When I first came to Marquette I was ready to throw ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Jeff Capel, the freshman Blue Devil guard, was not up," O'Neill said. "I was ready to return to Arizona... It may have been the most intense performance in "It was a dump here. It was in bad shape. What we Cherokee Parks' career on the men's basketball team. had to do was rebuild it from scratch both on and offthe Against Michigan State on Sunday, the native of THE 1994 NCAA SWEET 16 court. They weren't very patient at that time. We were Huntington Beach, Calif., abused the Spartans for 24 booed off our own floor on a number of occasions, which points and nine rebounds. A symbolic play for Parks isn't a real fun thing for a bunch of freshmen to have oecurredin the first half when he took a Jeff Capel miss East Regional West Regional happen to them. and slammed it home, letting out a loud yell along with Florida Louisville "Al helped us. Al said good things. Al's eating free the powerful follow. Parks even hung on the rim slightly, Connecticut Arizona sandwiches all the time in our office, making free long­ much to the joy of Duke fans all over. distance telephone calls and all that." Parks was unstoppable during a stretch early in the Indiana Syracuse second half when he kept the Blue Devils ahead, and he Boston College Missouri But even McGuire's presence didn't do much to help also iced the 85-74 victory with 6-of-6 free-throw shoot­ O'Neill in his early recruiting efforts. ing late in the game. Michigan State simply could not "The first time we started making recruiting phone stop "The Chief." calls, and this is no lie, if we could have recruited In Friday's 82-70 win over Texas Southern, Parks Midwest Regional Southeast Regional parents, it would have been great," O'Neill said. "They registered a double-double with 11 points and 10 re­ Maryland Duke remembered Marquette. We would have done a hell of bounds. Still, he raised his game to a new level on Michigan Marquette a job. I get the parent on the phone and he'd say Sunday, and Duke is now in the Sweet 16. Arkansas Purdue 'Marquette, oh I remember their great teams...' Fd get For his ferocious play in Duke's NCAA Tournament Tulsa Kansas the kid on and he'd say 'Willard Scott said that's the victories, Cherokee Parks is this week's esteemed Ath­ coldest place in the country.' [Sophomore guard Roney] lete of the Week.

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Academy Eye Associates,«,«. Beer & drink specials every night • 10 draft &. (30 bottled beers Affiliated with Durham Clinic, P.A. • 3 wide screen TVs • Full stereo sound • Great game watching atmosphere Hem? A. Greene, O.D. Durham Clinic Dale D. Stewart, O.D. • Pizza-subs-gyros-burgers-salads-chicken sandwiches 3115 Academy Road 3901 Roxboro Road 2200 W. Main St. Durham, N.C. Durham, N.C. Durham, N. C. (919) 493-7456 (919) 479-4130 (919) 286-2912 Brightleaf Square, Durham 682-7397 PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1994 Lacrosse finally beats Navy after three years, 14-9 By ABE WEHMILLER straight games against UMBC, Brown and now Navy. tion was expected to be Duke's one big question mark, The Duke lacrosse team moved one step closer to We bounced back." Kirmser — who until this season had not seen a single being mentioned in the same breath with the nation's On Saturday, Duke's effort was led by a strong minute of action — is beginning to provide definitive elite teams Saturday, as it sank Navy on the offensive attack which was focused not on overwhelm­ answers. Midshipmen's home turf, 14-9. It is the first time the ing the Midshipmen, but picking and choosing the The rest ofthe defense, too, stepped up its play. Most Blue Devils have beaten Navy on the road in 27 years. spots to attack. The attackmen continued to increase notable, according to Pressler, was senior Clay Curtis, "This is our fourth year together," said Duke head their production with a total of seven goals, including who started for the first time at the defensive midfield coach Mike Pressler, whose team improved to 5-1 on three from junior Scott Harrison, who also added two position. the year, while dropping Navy to 3-2. "We finally beat assists. Junior midfielder Ross Moscatelli matched his Curtis and his defensive mates were even able to Maryland last year, and got that monkey off our back. totals in both categories, and juniors Bob Carpenter survive an illegal stick penalty in the first quarter — We beat Virginia at Virginia in 1992. Now, in 1994, we and Matt Ogelsby got on the board multiple times, an infraction that carries with it a punishment of three finally beat Navy at Navy. It means a lot to us." each scoring twice. minutes in the penalty box — giving up only two goals That is perhaps the understatement of theyear. This For the game, Navy outshot Duke 58-27, but Blue during the stretch. game was for revenge, as one-goal losses to the Mid­ Devil accuracy proved to be the key in pulling out the It was just the type of play the Blue Devils needed to shipmen in two out of the past three years have left victory. Twenty-five of Duke's shots were on goal. bringhome the victory, and just the type they will need Duke on the outside looking in come NCAA tourna­ "We're really becoming a good shooting team," said to continue as the schedule only gets tougher from ment time. It was a chance to catch the eyes ofthe Pressler. "We don't need a whole lot of chances. We here. The win over Navy was certainly big, but games tournament selection committee with a third straight made them pay for every chance we got. against North Carolina and Georgetown this week are win on the road. And it was a chance to erase the "Navy had a lot of chances, but they missed the goal looming large on the horizon. memory of a disheartening loss to Atlantic Coast on a lot of shots. When they did shoot on goal, Joe "If there was a game we circled in red on the schedule Conference foe Maryland, to whom the Blue Devils feil Kirmser came up big." as a pivotal game, it was this one," Pressler said. "We two weeks ago. Yet another candidate for understatement of the knew from the beginning ofthe season this week would "We know we should be 6-0," Pressler said. "We know year. Kirmser, the Blue Devils' sophomore goalie, be the toughest of the year with Navy Carolina and we should've beaten Maryland. But since then, we've continued his stellar play between the pipes, netting a Georgetown. I'm just proud of our guys for going out recovered nicely. We went on the road and got three season-high 22 saves. In a year when the goalie posi­ and getting the first one." Women's tennis downs Miami 6-1 By SCOTT ECKEL big-time comeback in her match on Friday, as well. Loss stuns Tar The women's tennis team continued to round itself Neuman started slowly and sloppily in dropping the into national title-contending shape with an impres­ first set 6-3. However, the Duke senior came storming sive 5-1 victory over nationally-ranked Miami (Fla.) at back and took the last two sets 6-0, 6-0. Heel faithful the West Campus Tennis Courts on Friday. "I was really nervous," Neuman said. "This was the Duke head coach Geoff Macdonald was impressed first challenge I've really had [since coming back from By ELIZABETH TENNYSON with the team's performance, especially considering my injury]. It was my first real match since October." Associated Press the windy conditions. Macdonald agreed and applauded his senior leader for sticking the match out. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — The streets and bars of "Our schedule is phenomenal. Virtually everyone on Franklin Street were quiet Sunday as disappointed the schedule is top-25," Macdonald said. "It's hard to "In tennis we call it match toughness, and she's not North Carolina fans watched Boston College beat continually get up, but we're doing an okay job of it. I match tough, yet," Macdonald said. "In my mind, going the top-ranked Tar Heels 75-72 in the second was pleased. Miami's tough and the conditions were into it, I was glad she matched up with [Miami's] round ofthe NCAA Tournament. really taxing mentally.'' Michelle Fry, because Michelle gets a lot of balls back, is Duke, which improved to 7-4 on the season, was led very feisty, and very tough. Alot of people would have hit The loss was greeted with stunned silence along the panic button and excuses would have come up." the town's main street, which is usually the gath­ by junior Monica Mraz, who won a hard-fought 6-4,1- ering place for thousands of fans after big 6 (7-5), match at~No. 1 singles. Freshmen Karen O'Sullivan and Kim Schiff won on postseason wins. "A lot is being asked of her. She's been playing No. 4 at No. 5 and No. 6, respectively for Duke. "You could have heard a pin drop. It was like a for a couple of years," Macdonald said- "You look to No. Miami's depth, however, has been severely depleted tomb. They even turned the TV off," said Bill 1 and they have weapons at one. The weaknesses are ever since its former No. 1 player recently turned pro. Lundstrom, 31, who watched the game in a local harder to find." With this match under his belt, how does Macdonald bar. At No. 2 Wendy Lyons had little trouble in dispatch­ feel about his team's chances down the road this year? Even those who see the defending national ing her opponent, 6-1, 6-3. "We're eighth [ranked nationally]. With [Neuman] champs as the enemy were surprised by the loss. "Wendy's playing really good tennis," Macdonald said. coming back we're legitimately in the top half-dozen," "I didn't feel anything, not even joy, just shock," Freshman Wendy Fix, playing at No. 3 singles, Macdonald said. "By the ACCs and NCAAs we are said 23-year-old Duke graduate Christina Herrera, suffered the lone Blue Devil defeat Friday. She lost 6- going to be a damn good team." Others were more emotional, with a few fans 4, 6-2 in a match that was marked by several contro­ NOTE: The fourth-ranked men's tennis team was in wiping away tears as the Tar Heels saw their bid versial calls and where the umpire was forced to Montgomery, Ala., during the weekend competing in to become the winningest team in the history of overrule several times. the Blue-Gray Classic. Duke defeated three ranked the NCAA Tournament evaporate. Both the Tar The biggest story ofthe day, though, may have been teams before losing to sixth-ranked Texas 5-2 in the Heels and UCLA have won 63 games in the event. the comeback of Duke's Christine Neuman, playing final. The Blue Devils are 10-3 on the season and are The loss also ended North Carolina's run of 13 No. 4 singles. Not only is Neuman continuing her in action Wednesday against No. 28 South Carolina at consecutive appearances in at least the regional comeback from a wrist inj ury, but she had to pull off a the West Campus Tennis Courts. semifinals. Despite the disappointment of an early loss, many fans felt their team didn't deserve to beat the Eagles. "North Carolina was definitely outplayed," said Introducing our newest star... Linnie Causey, 65, of St. Joseph, La. Harare, Zimbabwe Many fans say they've lost interest in the tour­ nament, others say they just want to see their The Africa study abroad center program includes: rivals knocked out of contention. • Two-week orientation in Harare with a weekend "I'd feel a lot better if Duke would lose," said visit to Great Zimbabwe Ashley Kinlaw, a North Carolina junior majoring in political science. • Required coursework in language and culture But several hours after North Carolina's loss, • Coursework also available in African-American the Blue Devils beat Michigan State 85-74 in St. studies, anthropology, biology, geography, history, Petersburg, Fla. literature, political science, religion, and women's studies Now tHe burning question for North Carolina • Optional traveling seminar with visits to locations such as fans is what to do until next season. Bulawayo, Hwange, Victoria Fails, and the country of Zambia "For the last two weeks, our whole soeial sched­ • Independent study and internships available ule has revolved around basketball," said Causey's daughter, Linnie Green. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE Others agreed, saying there would be little to Academic scholarships and study abroad grants keep them occupied in the coming months. "So nowwe'vejustgotto wait another 12 months SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY — 365 days," said Steve Ihnot, 25, a North Caro­ DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS ABROAD • 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, New York 13244-4170 lina graduate. 1-800-235-3472 • 315-443-347r MONDAY. MARCH 21. 1994 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Blue Devils Warriors can do it with defense • MARQUETTE from page 1 center, and Amal McCaskill, their 6-9 reserve, com­ In the second half, however, the Wildcats cut what bined for just three blocks. Marquette came up with a held off rallies was once an 18-point Marquette advantage down to mere seven steals and forced Kentucky into just 11 two. They found some success with their press and turnovers the entire game. drilled three three-pointers to force the Warriors to use The key stat, however, is shooting percentage. The • SPARTANS from page 1 a timeout. Wildcats were successful on just 31.6 percent oftheir ond half showed his true colors and almost brought When the teams came back on the floor, Kentucky shots. The Kentucky offense was rushed, and its nor­ them back." looked poised to take control. But just as Marquette mally solid trifecta attack was pitiful. The Wildcats The Blue Devils, however, went on a 7-2 run to seemed to be rattled by the press, Miller magically shot just 1-for-ll from behind the three-point line in begin the second half and never let the lead get dribbled through the entire team in coast-to-coast the first half and wound up hitting just 28.6 percent of below five after that. fashion for a lightning quick layin. their treys on the game. "The way we played in the first half and then "If there was a flashier player on the court tonight came back and were only down by four, we talked than Tony Miller, I'd like to see him," O'Neill said. Announcement about it at halftime and said we were in great In a sense, Miller's full-court drive stopped the shape," Michigan State head coach Jud Heathcote bleeding for Marquette, which let its defense take over Student lottery tickets for the Southeast Regionals in said. "We cut it to three and they made a couple of to secure the win. Knoxville, Tenn., may be applied for at 210 Flowers baskets. Four different times we had it down to Andjust how good was the Warriors' defense? Statis­ today from 10-4. Bring a check or cash and your five and it seemed like every time we got it down tically it's very misleading. Jim Mcllvaine, their 7-1 Dukecard. Games will be Thursday and Saturday. to five, Duke would come up with a big play." Michigan State cut it to fivepoint s four different times between 14:02 and 10:56, but two jumpers by Jeff Capel and one by Hill and a jam by Lang The Interaction Committee of the Duke University Union prevented the Spartans from drawing any closer. is pleased to once again present Duke matched its largest lead ofthe game with 6:26 left when Lang made a three-point play to put Duke up 64-54. Lang went up for an open 15-foot Life 101: What They Didn't Teach You in School jump shot and was hit on the arm by Quinton Brooks. When he made the basket, Lang went over Life 101 is a student-run program that provides you with an opportunity to learn about subjects to the sideline squatting down and punching his not traditionally included in school curricula. The program offers an informal, enjoyable fist in the air towards the floor learning experience without academic credit, homework, or finals. This is a perfect example of the emotion Duke felt is had been lacking in the past two or three The following listing shows the time, date, and location of the first games leadingup toth e tournament, but re-exhib­ introductory meeting of each course. If you are interested in a course, ited in Florida. but unable to attend at the time listed below, call the instructor for "If you've followed us, we've been very emotional information about future meetings. and upbeat and that's why we've won so many games and that's why we won the [ACC] regular season," Krzyzewski said. "But for that one week Secret Codes and other Helpful Information we were not. I thought this week it was a lot of fun. TBA = To be announced by calling instructor for info [In] practice, everyone was very upbeat, the locker BC = Bryan Center Union Office: behind BC Info Desk room before each ballgame was intense ... It was CR = Commons Room DIA Office: behind BC Info Desk a lot of fun and that's the way it should be." There is a piano in the upper level of the BC Michigan State again closed towithi n five points when its pressure caused a Duke turnover and Respert knocked down a three-point basket from Amatuer Radio How to Prepare a Romantic Meal the left side to make it 64-59. But Marty Clark and Jason Annan 613-3027 W Mar 23 750 pm Alumni Lounge Rima Jarah 682-0886 W Mar 23 8:00 pm 201 Flowers Hill made clutch drives for baskets, and Duke hit Aspects of South Asia: From Dress to Food Insights on Horseback Riding 15-of-17 foul shots in the final three minutes to Mike Shah 613-1361W Mar 23 7-00 pm DIA Office Sarah Dodds 613-1887 W Mar 23 700 pm Spectrum CR hold off any late rally by Michigan State and Respert. Beats and Blunts: A Discussion of Marijuana & Musk Italian Cooking Jason Carey 613-1195 Antonia Minchella 613-2079 W Mar 23 800 pm Former Bog CR Ariel Silber 613-1475 W Mar 23 10:15 pm BC (near piano)

Beverly Hills 90210: Know Your Trendy #©!!&$?# Juggling Jeff Brent 613-0477 Sa Mar 26 300 pm BC (near piano) Steve Sommers 613-1792 .Andrew Fechner 613-2812 W Mar 23 7:00 pm TBA Massaging Chinese Folk Dancing Lief-Anne Stiles 613-1809 F Mar25 1:30pm BC (near piano) KeleWoo 613-1271 TBA Mind, Body, Nature and the Application of Acupuncture Creating Crafts for All Occasions MinWu 613-1247 W Mar 23 800 pm Spectrum CR Sunil Alexander 613-1994 Th Mar 24 7:00 pm Spectrum CR New England Seafood Cooking Triangle Experiencing Japan as a Foreigner Ericjacobsen 613-0296 TBA Sasha Morozoff 613-2633 W Mar 23 7:00 pm BC (near piano} Origami Firet Aid & CPR Brianjoe 613-1240 Th Mar 247:30 pm BCCafe TONIGHT Chuck Saletta 613-0130 Brian Thomas 613-2528 Tu Mar 22 6:00 pm Southgate CR Quad Squirrel Fixins: Preparing Wild Game (This Course is Cross-Listed: See Also Trappjng Quad Squirrels) BUD 6 BUD LIGHT Fishing: The Basics Brian McLaughlin 613-2567 Sa Mar 26 2:00 pm UnionOffice Jim Slaughter 684-2656 Th Mar 24 4:30 pm UnionOffice 64 oz. Pitcheis Rollerblading Basics (BYOBlades) Fundamentals of Bryan Center Napping Shea Pepper 613-3035 Sa Mar 26 12:00 pm Chapel Steps $$5$ 5>Q& $2.00 Eric Friedman 613-0071 Tu Mar 22 5:30 pm BC Couches Sega NBA Jams and NHL Hockey: An Evening with the Master Gender Dialogue Only at T. I. Hoops CAPS Facilitators 613-2507 F Mar 25 5:30 pm UnionOffice Karanja Augustine 613-1173 TuMar22 8:00 pm Hanes House CR

Good Housekeeping Self Defense Tactics 13 Pool Tables Big Scieen TV Jamie Smarr 613-2887 Tu Mar 22 2O0pm UnionOffice JamesKong 286-0114 W Mar23 8:00pm 139SocSci Dait Boaids 13 Monitors The Grafenberg Legacy: Finding the Right Spot. Trapping Quad Squirrels II: Non-Injurious Tactics

The History of Black Music From Motown to Disco Tree Identification and Rock Hopping on the Eno River Foi Patty Discounts, Anne Sempowski 681-1711 Th Mar24 7:00pm UnionOffice Todd Wingfield 613-0252 W Mar 23 4:00 pm Alumni Lounge CallZack! Hot Stove League: A Focused Discussion of Baseball Voyages in Prose The Shoppes at Lakewood 493-9251 AriRedbord 613-0605 W Mar23 8*0pm BCCafe Halim Habiby 613-1975 Sa Mar 26 3:30 pm BC (near piano) Mon-Thurs 5pm-2am, Fll 3pm-2am How to Plan a Weddding Sat noon-2am, Sun noon-12am The Wide World of Philippine Sports Megan Bishop 613-2933 Th Mar 24 5:00pm Union Office Noel Miquiabas 613-2783 Th Mar 24 700 pm Union Office PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 21,1994 RAPE AWARENESS WEEK An Event For Women and Men, Students and Employees March 21-28,1994 AU Week on the Quad: Tie a-Ribbon in honor ofthe survivors of sexual violence you know. Pick up ribbons at the Bryan Center Information Desk, the Phone Desk in Perkins Library, the Women's Center near the entrance to Canterbury off the traffic circle, and at the information displays in the East Union, Trent Cafe and on the Bryan Center Walkway. Monday March 21 • MEN ON RAPE • 8:00 p.m., Coffeehouse on East Campus. Dramatic presentations of men's writings from different perspectives on rape, performed by members of Men Acting for Change. Tuesday March 22 • RAPE IN THE FIRST YEAR AT DUKE • 7:00 p.m., Women's Center. Results of a survey of 400 male and female first year students conducted last year for "Sexuality and Society."

Wednesday March 23 CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE - Why It Matters on the College Campus • 7:30 p.m. Mary Lou Williams Center. A must-hear presentation for RAs, camp counselors, psych and pre-med stu­ dents, survivors and their friends, given by Anne DePrince. , Thursday March 24 • SPEAK OUT • 1:00-4:00 p.m. Clock Tower Quad. A time for survivors and friends to tell their stories. If you would like your story to be read anonymously, please submit it to the Women's Center by 3/24, 12:00 p.m. RAINSITE: The Alumni Lounge. • CELEBRATION OF COURAGE • 4:30-6:00 p.m. Mary Lou Williams Center. A gathering and celebration for survivors and their friends, including music, dance and poetry. • MALE SURVIVORS OF SEXUAL ASSAULT - Their Issues and Experiences • 7:00 p.m. Women's Center. An exploration of how the experience differs for men from that of women, and why this issue is relevant at college. Brian Ammons, Center for Health Directions, NCSU. Friday March 25 • FRIDAY LUNCH DISCUSSION: Is There a Rape Crisis on Campus? • 1:00-2:00 p.m. Women's Center. Come discuss the rhetoric, the stats, the ribbons and Rape Awareness Week. FREE LUNCH.

Saturday March 26 CHALLENGE BY CHOICE - OUTDOOR EXPERIENCE FOR FEMALE SURVIVORS AND FRIENDS • 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. Women's Center and Duke Forest. Join other students for brunch, introduction, and activities like trust falls and the ropes course. Call the Women's Center to reserve a spot.

Monday Marcy 28 SAFESKILLS SELF-DEFENSE WORKSHOP • 7:00-10:00 p.m., Von Canon B. Partici­ pants must register in advance and pay a $5.00 fee by cash, check or flex. Call the Women's Center to register. For more information, call Sexual Assault Support Services or the Women's Center, 684-3897.