Get a T, baby! The Blue Devils hit Ul Saturday, to the tune o and a total of 23 tallie:

THMONDAY, JANUAREY 20,199 CHRONICL2 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTEH CAROLIN A CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 74 Gotcha! attacker given Navy ROTC warning from Wasiolek gives guilty

By MICHAEL SAUL ter the student confessed to Duke student leave The dean of student life has Public Safety when he read an issued a warning to the junior article about the incident in The By MICHAEL SAUL who pulled a knife on the Gotcha! Chronicle. Public Safety sent the team last semester. case to Wasiolek because the stu­ Navy ROTC placed Trinity Gotcha! is a rape awareness dents involved did not want to freshman Mark Crooks on leave program in which teams of three press charges. of absence for the semester in roam the campus one night each The junior told Wasiolek he felt response to his being found guilty semester and place bright orange threatened when one of the fe­ by the Undergraduate Judicial stickers on unsuspecting men to male students walked past him Board of cheating and fraud heighten their awareness of cam­ and the other two, a male and a charges. pus safety. female, positioned themselves on The leave of absence means The junior admitted to having either side of him. He claims the Crooks loses all scholarship ben­ a paring knife in his hand when male student had his hands be­ efits for the semester. Crooks was he was approached by three par­ hind his back. first notified ofthe decision Thurs­ day. ticipants in the Gotcha! program. University employee Matt Suzanne Wasiolek, dean of stu­ Cubstead, the male member of Scholarship students in the dent life, would not release the the Gotcha! team, said he did not program receive, at government junior's name. have his hands behind his back. expense, tuition, books, uniforms The incident occurred on the "My hands were full of brochures and payment for required fees, as West Campus residential quad­ and definitely in front of me." well as a $100 per month allow­ ance. Capt. Theodore Triebel, rangle at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 14,1991. "The three of us were not the chairman of the naval science One of the members of the team most foreboding individuals," he department, made the decision asked the junior for directions, said. "We didn't do anything to after reviewing the recommenda­ and he responded by withdraw­ make him feel at all threatened." tion from an internal board of ing the knife and saying, "Why Despite an increase of crime on CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE review. don't you look at my right hand." campus last semester, the case The Gothcha! team immediately was not heard by the Undergradu­ Ouch! "Public support and faith in walked off in the opposite direc­ ate Judicial Board and a warning As soon as sorority rush ends, this work of art will be placed the individual has been with­ tion. Nobody was injured. is one of the mildest sanctions directly below the Chapel observation deck to deter jumping. drawn for a semester, but the Wasiolek received the case af­ See GOTCHA on page 5 • individual can be part ofthe ROTC unit itself," Triebel said. Triebel said he hopes Crooks Group opposes trashing property in Duke Forest maintains close liaisons with the unit in order for him to be ob­ lack of due process since the site served and potentially re-instated Landfill on site would harm residents, SEAL says was chosen 16 months after the with full scholarship benefits in selection process began. the future. By PEGGY KRENDL The group is opposed to a land­ tions opposed to the Duke Forest • A letter from SEAL claims "[The decision] was based on The threat of a proposed Or­ fill site on either OC-17 or OC-3, site. The group is also writing 425 residences live within one mile what I perceive the needs of this ange County landfill in Duke For­ a site located south ofthe current Orange County officials and area of the Duke Forest site's borders unit is and the guidelines we have est has provoked a group of resi­ landfill on Homestead and newspapers about the problems and estimates around 1,300 people to work by, and it may be differ­ dents to try to block the building Seawell Roads. they see associated with the site. could be affected by the landfill. ent from those ofthe University." ofthe dump. "We're glad to have others in­ "We're going to win this battle," • The Duke Forest site con­ Crooks said he plans to pay all The group, calling itself Stop volved," said David Roberson, said Cecil Griffin, a spokesman tains several ecosystems and is expenses for the semester with­ Eubanks Area Landfill, formed associate director of University for SEAL. home to wild turkey, deer, hawks out ROTC's help. "I am going to in December after the Orange communications. "It is a very Over 150 people attended the and an endangered orchid spe­ work really hard this semester to County landfill search commit­ useful group." last public SEAL meeting in De­ cies, the small whorled pegonia. show that it is not in my charac­ tee voted on Nov. 20 to begin The University is indepen­ cember, Griffin said. • The site provides recreational ter to cheat. I still want to be part testing the 853-acre site, known dently gathering its own infor­ SEAL has stated several rea­ space. ofthe |ROTC] program." as OC-17, located east of Old High­ mation on the site and consulting sons for its opposition to the pro­ • Property adjacent to the site "I hope to show Duke as well as way 86 and north of Eubanks its attorneys on the matter. posed Duke Forest site: is owned by a couple whose family the Navy that I want to be here," Road, within Duke Forest. SEAL plans to circulate peti­ • The group claims there was See FOREST on page 5 • See ROTC on page S • Is teaching or research more important? Committee to find out

This is the first in a two-part change. "The weighting, the rewards, up two commonly stated positions: series on teaching. This install­ "What is there that says to the recognition, the hierarchy of 'There is a conflict in terms of ment examines the importance of [faculty] that teaching is a prior­ values have been so skewed . . . time. That's undeniable. On the teaching to the University. To­ ity, that teaching is important, that teaching has become the other hand, if you are not an ac­ morrow: how teaching can be im­ that teaching is rewarded at stepchild ofthe research univer­ tive researcher, what you are proved. Duke?" he said. "We leaped in sity," said Joel Schwartz, direc­ teaching may be out of date." By JASON GREENWALD right away in an attempt to em­ tor of the Center for Teaching Many administrators argue Duke has gained a reputation phasize again the quality of the and Learning at the University that good teaching, in the long as one ofthe finest schools in the undergraduate program. That I of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. term, requires good research. country. But how highly does it see as being my major role as But Duke was planned to be a A person who is not an active value teaching? dean of Trinity College." different kind of research uni­ researcher in his field cannot pos­ Some people worry that Duke's But White's ideal clashes with versity, said History Professor sibly remain a good teacher, said strong focus on research has taken some current perceptions on cam­ Robert Durden, who is writing a Malcolm Gillis, dean of the fac­ away from the teaching of under­ pus. history of the University. Presi­ ulty of Arts and Sciences. graduates. Others say that re­ "We receive the message that dent William Preston Few, who But some teachers disagree search must take precedence in a teaching is only a side profes­ led the transition from Trinity with that type of reasoning. "I research institution. Debate sion," said Hans van Miegroet, College to Duke University in don't know why they think that," about research and teaching of­ an assistant professor of art and the early part of the century, van Miegroet said. "There's no ten focuses on the tenure process. member of the new committee. wanted a strong emphasis on evidence for that." Richard White, dean of Trinity Such concerns are not unique teaching, Durden said. Van Miegroet once co-taught a College, has formed a committee to Duke. The challenge of balanc­ The relationship between course with an economics profes­ of faculty and students to address ing quality research and good teaching and research is com­ sor. He said he had to study eco­ concerns about teaching. White teaching confronts most major plex. Robert Brandon, philoso­ nomics to teach the course, but he STAFF PH0T0/THE CHRONICLE has expressed a strong desire for research universities. phy department chair, sumirtecr - I-... - See TEACH on page 7^ Richard White PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1992 World and National Newsfile Landowners launch test of pollution laws Associated Press By KEITH SCHNEIDER envisioned that the Endangered Species But environmental leaders say the law­ N.Y. Times News Service Act would be used by the preservationists suits could cripple the government's abil­ Iran paid for hostages: Iran WASHINGTON — Angry about regu­ to eliminate jobs and people's homes and ity to enforce its basic environmental laws paid the captors of Western hostages lations that control the use of their land, push people around the way it has," said by making them too expensive to enforce. held in Lebanon about $1 million for mini ng and timber companies, developers, Charles Cushman, the executive director They say that the real intention of the each ofthe 10 hostages released since farmers and other rural landowners have of the National Inholders Association, a movement is to eliminate three decades of early August, a senior Bush admin­ organized a movement that represents the group based in Battle Ground, Wash., that environmental protections that are broadly istration official said on Sunday. strongest challenge to date to the nation's represents owners of private property in supported by the American public. principal environmental laws. federal parks and preserves. "For those of us who are deeply interested in Muscovites rally: Demonstra­ In the most successful tactic they have David Howard, a resident of Bleecker, N.Y., preserving open spaces, this idea of compensa­ tors angered by soaring prices staged discovered so far, the movement's lawyers who is chairman ofthe Alliance for America, a tion could be ruinous," said Sen. John Chafee more rallies in Russia and have been filing lawsuits for the last two national coalition of property owner groups in of Rhode Island, who is the ranking Republi­ Uzbekistan on Sunday, and news years in a little-known federal court in 44 states, agreed. "What you're seeingis people can on the Senate Environment and Public media said two other former Soviet Washington, the U.S. Claims Court. all over the country that are reaching the point Works Committee. "The courts appear to be republics reined in economic reforms Arguing that the rapid increase of envi­ of desperation," he said. whittling away at the existing structure of to head off unrest. ronmental regulations in the last 20 years "The government issues more and more environmental protections, and there is a no­ has restricted their right to use their own regulations, and we're losing local control ticeable change in sentiment about environ­ Muslims arrested: The week-old property, the landowners say such restric­ over our land." mental safeguards here in the Senate. military-backed government of Algeria tions are tantamount to a "taking" of land. reportedly rounded up Muslim funda­ They argue that just like landowners mentalist leaders Sunday, hours after a whose property is seized for roads, bridges, bombing at national police headquar­ parks or other public purposes, they are Germany builds memorial to ters and the slaying of a soldier. entitled to just compensation as provided by the Fifth Amendment. PM loses Support: Prime Min­ The Supreme Court is considering one Jews killed in the Holocaust ister Yitzhak Shamir lost his parlia­ such case from South Carolina, and a pro­ mentary majority at a heated Cabi­ posal to require the Government to com­ By STEPHEN KINZER sentatives ofthe Nazi Party, the Gestapo, net meeting Sunday, setting the pensate landowners affected by environ­ N.Y. Times News Service and the German Foreign, Interior, and stage for elections expected to focus mental regulations was approved by the BERLIN — Fifty years after Nazi bu­ Justice ministries agreed that the 11 mil­ on U.S.-backed Middle East peace Senate last summer and is pending in the reaucrats met at an idyllic lakeside villa lion Jews in Europe should "fall away." To talks. House. That proposal has vigorous sup­ here to plan the destruction of European find them, they ordered that the Continent port in the White House, which has also Jews, the villa has been turned into be "combed from East to West." proposed legislation to make Federal agen­ Germany's first permanent memorial to When the meeting was over, 3 ofthe 15 Weather cies pay judgments in such cases from the 6 million Jews who were put to death. participants gathered before a fireplace to their own budgets, making officials ac­ sip cognac and congratulate each other. Tuesday "In this house, on January 20, 1942, a countable for the effect ofthe regulations. barrier of civilization was broken and the "We were all happy to be taking part in High: mid 40's • Sunny The nation's troubled economy and broad abyss of barbarism was opened," Heinz the final solution ofthe Jewish question," Low: mid 20's job losses across rural America in the tim­ Galinski, an Auschwitz survivor who now one ofthe three, Adolf Eichmann, recalled Hope for snow; it'll at least make ber industry, mining, and agriculture are heads Germany's largest Jewish organiza­ years later. "We all sat together like com­ living in the Artie Wonderland worth­ souring the mood for environmental re­ tion, said at the opening cereaiony on Sun­ rades. Not to talk shop, but to rest after while strictions and adding fuel to the move­ day. long hours of effort." ment behind the lawsuits. "Congress never On that date half a century ago, repre­ See MEMORIAL on page 14 •

^ rf JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS

"Let us hope that the dark clouds of racial prejudice

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Because It's Your Money. JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS JOBS ^ J> MONDAY. JANUARY 20. 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Group to discuss possible new dormitory

By GEORGE GRECO Pietrantoni, associate vice president for architects to formulate a cost-efficient plan Overcrowding and problems with North auxiliary services. for a new dorm. Campus have prompted the Board of Trust­ The committee has not met yet, but it is A blueprint of a building, designed by ees to appoint a new dormitory planning scheduled to meet within the next three Little Associates, a contracting company, committee. weeks, said Janet Dickerson, vice presi­ allots 232 bed spaces spread over three The objective ofthe new committee is to dent for student affairs and vice chair of floors. The estimated cost of this building develop a plan to improve living conditions the committee. would be $5.5 million, about $24,000 per for freshmen and eliminate the overcrowd­ A wide range of questions will be ad­ bed space, which could be completely ing of undergraduate housing by construct­ dressed by the committee. funded by a five percent increase above ing new living accommodations. The committee will have to decide how inflation in room fees over the next five A preliminary report is scheduled to be many new living spaces are needed, years, Pietrantoni said. presented to the Board of Trustees at the whether additional housing should be built Pietrantoni presented the blueprint to February meeting. to accommodate graduate students, where the other committee members, but it is The deteriorating condition of Hanes the new housing should be located and only one of many other plans that the Annex, the inconvenient location of North what the actual floor plan ofthe buildings committee will consider. campus and the overcrowding in many should look like, according to an agenda "We must examine all the options in MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE dormitories has sparked discussion about given to each committee member. order to build a facility that will contribute the necessity of a new dormitory, said Joe Pietrantoni has spoken with various See DORM on page 15 • Janet Dickerson Simmons: Women should discover their community

By JOHN CREAMER men that she encountered for the first time The director ofthe Women's Center ad­ as "a separate species." dressed the importance of community She discussed the needs and fears com­ among women in a packed Page Audito­ mon among women when they leave home rium Saturday afternoon. for college. "The yearning to belong is one "I feel that a large part of being in a ofthe most important needs." Sorority life sorority is about community," said Martha is an excellent opportunity for women to Simmons, director of the center. "It is in fulfill this need, she said. community that we learn about self." The speech was delivered to sorority Simmons also voiced several criticisms members and potential inductees as part about the sorority system. of a newly orchestrated rush process. She cautioned women not to conform. Women should learn about their com­ "Listen to your heart, your own heart," she munity, both past and present, she said. said, urging women to make their own Women are not well represented in history decisions about who they are and who they books, so it requires an active effort to should be. GERG PAZIANOS/THE CHRONICLE learn about their past struggles and tri­ umphs. She also challenged the sorority mem­ Hey you Simmons told stories about her own bers to make their community honest and Out there in the cold, getting naked, getting old, can you help me? anxieties when she first arrived at college. responsible. "One ofthe scary things about The audience laughed and clapped when privilege is that it can anesthetize our she jokingly referred to the large groups of See WOMEN on page 15 • Correction Clarification A page one story in Friday's Chronicle about a possible honor code contained an A page one story in the Dec. 10 Chronicle failed to explain clearly the University's incorrectly attributed window quote. The quote, "It is very naive to believe that revised sick leave policy. All full-time biweekly employees will now be able to use programs and forums will promote ethics," should have been attributed to John their sick leave as soon as it is accumulated. The so-called 96-hour rule is no longer Berry. The Chronicle regrets the error. in effect.

Spring 1992 CRAF1 CBNm Class Schedule

Blacksmithing - RobertTimberlake (David Simonton & Louanne Wa(ley) Tuesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb 4-Mar. 31 Wednesday 7-10:30 pm, Feb. 5-Apr.l Wednesday 4-6:00 pm, Feb, 5-Apr. 1 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $18 Tuition: $75. (Lorraine Tipaldi) Thursday 6:30-8:30 pm, Feb. 6-Apr. 2 Weaving: Calligraphy-Beginning Foundational - (Todd Cull) Intermediate/Advanced- Tim Havey Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $8 Sharon Keech Monday 7-9:00 pm, Feb. 3-Mar. 30 Thursday 6-9:00 pm, Feb. 5-Apr. 1 Tuition: $50 Photography: Intermediate- Tuition: $80 Supply Fee: $15 Todd Cull AWAY Enameling-Begining & Intermediate - Tuesday 6-8:00 pm, Feb. 4-Mar. 31 Woodworking 1 - Gerhart Richter Sydney Scherr Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $8 Thursday 1-5:00 pm Feb. 6-Apr. 2 Monday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 3-Mar. 30 or Thursday 6-10:00 pm Feb. 6-Apr. 2 Pottery I- Various Tuesday 7-10:)) pm, Feb 4-Mar. 31 From Raleigh/Durham round trips starting at Tuition: $120 Supply Fee $10.00 Monday 7-10:00 pm, Feb.3 -Mar. 30 Tuition: $80 Supply Fee: $10 (Barbara Yoder) LONDON $ 540 Fabric: Surface Design Techniques- Judy Dillon Thursday 3-6:00 pm, Feb. 6-Apr. Woodworking II- Gerhart Richter PARIS 680 Wednesday 7-9:00 pm, Feb. 5-Apr. 1 (Leonora Coleman) Wednesday 7-10:00 pm, Tuition:$60 Supply Fee: $18 Saturday 10-1:00 pm, Feb. 1-Apr. 4 Saturday 10am-lpm, Feb. 5-Apr. 1 BERLIN 680 Tuition: $80 Supply Fee: $10 MADRID 728 Jewelry/Metals- (Kate Slighton) Nancy Edwards Ford Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $35 Wood Turning - Begining to Intermediate- MOSCOW 730 Monday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 3-Mar. 30 or Pottery II- Leonora Coleman Bill Wallace TOKYO 779 Tuesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 4-Mar. 31 Wednesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 5-Apr.1 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Thursday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 6-Mar12 SYDNEY 1627 Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $25 Tuition: $65 ULAN BATOR 4700 Begining Knitting- Mary Slowe Stained Class- Diane Core Restrictions apply.Taxes not included. Wed. 6:30-9:00 pm, Feb. 3-Mar. 30 Tuesday 7:30-9:30 pm, Feb. 4-Mar.31 Workshop: Photographic Lighting- Call us alsofor: Eco Tours,Adventure Tours.Trans Siberian Express, Tuition: $50 Tuition: $55 Supply Fee: $15 Todd Cull Language Courses, Work Abroad. International Student ID, Eurail Saturday 12-2:30 pm, Feb. 29 Passes issued on the spot and MUCH MORE!! Photography: Beginning- Various Tapestry in the European Tuition: $15 Monday 4:30-6:30 pm, Feb. 3-Mar 30 Tradition- Linda Weghorst

REGISTRATION for classes will begin Thursday, January 16 and run Monday-Friday, 2-6 p.m. in the Wesr Campus Craft Center Council Travel located on the loer level of Bryan Center. You must preregister. We will begin our spring hours January 27 - call for times. (684- 703 Ninth Street, B-2, Durham 2532). CANCELLATION must be received 5 working days (M-F) before the class begins to receive a refund. All full-time Duke students can receive a 20% discount on class tuition. All Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on class tuition. In order to 286-4664 take advantage of the discounts you must register in person. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1992 Drug being developed at Georgia may neutralize alcohol

By CARRIE KITHIANIS accident should occur at the keg parties. and lost their scholarships because they Bloody Marys, Tabasco sauce and other Ivory Towers Kristen Alexander, a UNC-CH objected to censorship ofthe newspaper by homemade hangover remedies may never be Panhellenic Council member from Kappa the school administration, as reported by necessary again if a professor at the University nal testing will be done using animal sub­ Kappa Gamma sorority, said a similar the College Press Service. of Georgia can come up with a drug which jects, since by law the drug must be per­ policy had previously been drawn up by Lou Maglio and Kittie Stuart were told successfully neutralizes alcohol. fected in an animal model before it may be the Inter-Fraternity Council and the they were fired after their newspaper, The According to The Red and Black, the stu­ tested on humans. Panhellenic Council but was ineffective. Rudder, published in November both "sexu­ dent newspaper at the University of Georgia, The drug could be packaged like instant Eliose Waters, president of UNC-CH's Al­ ally suggestive" poetry and an anonymous David Whitmire is a chemical engineer who breakfast to be mixed with water and may pha Delta Pi sorority chapter, said that the letter making fun of the school's policy has been working on a drug that will sober be used before or after drinking. old policy was generally ignored. prohibiting homosexuality. people who have had too much to drink, and he Tom Siachos, vice president of UNC- The administration allowed the letter to is ready to begin testing it. Sororities kick kegs: Sororities at the CH's Kappa Sigma fraternity chapter, said run inits entirety with large blocks blacked Whitmire has been working in laboratories University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill that the sorority members were taking the out and "censored" printed on the top. at both UGa and Auburn University since will no longer attend parties where common new policy more seriously, and Travis Maglio, the editor, said "they don't teach 1982, focusing his efforts on regular baking alcohol containers are present, in compliance Tygart, president of UNC-CH's Pi Kappa free thinking here. Some of these people yeast. He is trying to extract from the yeast an with an agreement signed by sorority presi­ Alpha fraternity, agreed that the fraterni­ threw out 800 copies of the newspaper- enzyme that is capable of neutralizing alcohol dents, according to the Daily Tar Heel. ties would have to comply as well since like it's their constitutional right to decide left in the stomach and small intestine after Chapter presidents drafted an agree­ "none of the houses can jeopardize their what people can read." drinking. "Then the alcohol in the bloodstream ment in November stating that sorority finances by having the sororities not co- The two editors went to the Palm Beach will see the vacancy in the stomach and rush members would no longer co-sponsor keg sponsor the parties." Post and complained of censorship. It was to fill it," Whitmire said. parties with fraternities and that sorority this action that lead the administration to The enzyme must still be tested in an members would walk out of such parties. Firings follow censorship: Two fire the editors, stating that students at artificial intestinal environment to see if it The purpose ofthe agreement is to protect editors ofthe student newspaper at Palm the school had "lost confidence" in the will remain active. Then authentic intesti- the chapters from being held responsible if an Beach Atlantic College said they were fired editors' leadership. Speaker to discuss risk-taking tendencies of adolescents From staff reports istry and endocrinology from the University of Miami in 1973, Adolescents who take risks are facing more severe News briefs and came to the Medical Center that same year. consequences today than in the past while society is becoming more permissive, according to a child psychia­ Caron, professor of cell biology, for excellence in investi­ Yale honors Divinity alumnus: William Willimon, trist at the Medical Center. gative research^ the National Institutes of Health have dean ofthe chapel and a 1971 graduate ofYale Divinity School, Dr. John Looney, director of the'University's child and chosen him for a Javits Neuroscience Investigator Award. is scheduled to receive one ofthe first four awards of distinction adolescent psychiatry division, is scheduled to discuss The award, presented to neuroscientists who have presented to outstanding alumni ofYale Divinity School. "Risk-Taking Behavior in Adolescence: What is Really consistently carried out innovative research, will provide He will be honored during winter convocation in New Haven Risky Behavior and What Parents Can Do About It." The a seven-year, $2 million grant to Caron for his work on on Feb. 12, according to Duke News Service. presentation is to be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Teer House neurotransmitter action in the brain, according to Duke Willimon, who will be recognized for "distinction in lay in Durham, according to Duke News Service. News Service. ministry within the church," has been involved in both parish Risk-taking is generally considered normal behavior The award is given for a "lifetime contribution and ministry and the University since he began to teach as an during adolescence, as teenagers work to define them­ impact on an area of research," said Edward Donohue, assistantprofessorofliturgy and worshipatthe Divinity School selves by trying new things and facing new challenges, acting director ofthe extramural activities division at the in 1976. In 1990, he was appointed to his present position. Looney said. National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Strokes. Willimon, known for his use of humor in religion, is a major But risk-taking can get out of hand, with tragic conse­ Caron is a leading researcher in hormone and neuro­ contributor to various United Methodist curricula and has quences, Looney said. With an increase of alcohol and transmitter cell receptors, particularly the group associ­ preached and lectured nationally and internationally. He is drug abuse among adolescents and the presence of deadly ated with disorders ofthe central nervous system, includ­ also a successful and prolific author of pastoral books and sexually transmitted diseases, risk-taking is taking a ing Parkinson's disease, schizophrenia and Tourette syn­ articles. serious toll, he said. drome. From 1960 to 1981, adolescence was the only age group "It's satisfying that we're seeking answers to basic in the United States to show a rise in the mortality rate, science questions, but in a field that's not so esoteric that primarily from accidents, homicides and suicides. nobody else is interested," Caron said. "We can see that wm& The lecture is part of a series sponsored by Teer House eventually our research will help develop new drugs and and the child and adolescent psychiatry division. new potential approaches for the treatment and manage­ ment of a variety of diseases." Great Chinese Food that's Delicious. Inexpensive. And Fast. Cell biologist receives award: To honor Marc Caron, a native ofCanada , rec eivedhis doctorate in biochem­ Lunch Mon-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (closed Sat. & Sun) Dinner nightly 5-9:30 Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch til Mariakakis' AMAZING!!! Planning a p. Let us deliver the Restaurant COLOSSAL!!! AVAILABLE!!! Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area & Bakery 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) (Located iunslde the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, r=L>l IELK2.ELELI2J Among courses still open in the HISTORY = Serving Durham & 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to DEPARTMENT please note the following: Duke North & VA Hospitals) Chapel Hill Since 1963 HST 139 CHINA SINCE 1949 286-2255 •286-1133 TH 12:1 OP ET.4B A friendly, family-owned restaurant HST 150 FLIGHT AND THE Paid Volunteers Needed TWENTIETH CENTURY serving superb Greek and Italian dishes Asthma Study for Children TH 9:00A ED.204B handmade pizza • barbeque • lamb HST 153 INSURGENT SOUTH Attention Parents chicken • subs • beer and wine TH 12:1 OP W65.103 If your child has asthma, takes daily asthma medica­ desserts and pastries HST 179 HISTORY OF SOUTH tions, is between the ages of 4 & 18, he or she may AFRICA qualify for a research study. 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HST196S.51 MODERN COLUMBIA Serving Mon - Sat Ham - 9pm $300 - $800 paid incentives TH 10:35A W9.128 for those chosen to participate. #1 Mariakakis' Plaza • 15-501 By-Pass HST 154D THE FRENCH REVOLUTION •> •> • • ••* *** *•• *l* Chapel Hill AFTER 200 YEARS Individuals 12 years or older with frequent runny nose (Next to Eastgatc Shopping Center, across from Holiday Inn) (FOCUSING THIS TERM ON needed for research study. • FILM AND VIDEODISK $250 paid incentive if qualified 942-1453 968-8610 IMAGES) Call Carolina Asthma & Allergies Consultants at We accept American Express, MasterCard and Visa TH 12:1 OP W4.201 1-800-273-1002 or 881-0309 between 9 and 5 M'O'NDAY, JANUARY 20. 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 ROTC places Crooks on one-semester leave Gotcha! crew • ROTC from page 1 accomplice were caught in the act. Navy ROTC would be required to expel he said. The UJB found Crooks guilty of cheat­ him from the program. Without the ben­ attacker gets Crooks said he has received over 20 ing and fraud and suspended him for the efit of free tuition, he would not have the crank phone calls since the article was spring and summer terms. money to pay for his remaining three years first published in The Chronicle on Thurs­ slap on wrist day. "I didn't think the community would • GOTCHA from page 1 lash out so strongly." I didn't think the community would react so possible. Crooks' type of case is rare, Triebel said. strongly. "Every [sanction] is determined Only once every few years is someone in case by case, fact by fact," Wasiolek Navy ROTC charged with cheating. said. "If I feel as though [a case] has The cheating and fraud charges stem Mark Crooks the possibility of being a suspendable from an incident last semester in which offense, it would go before the board." Crooks and another freshman conspired to Weapons violations are increasing gain unauthorized access to a computer Crooks appealed the UJB's decision, of undergraduate study. on campus, especially among stu­ file containing a Mathematics 31 Project and the original suspension was suspended Crooks said he does not plan to appeal dents, according to Public Safety. Last CALC lab report. while the ruling remained unchanged. Navy ROTC's decision to place him on year, Public Safety charged five stu­ Crooks misrepresented his identity on Crooks said he appealed because a sus­ leave of absence, but he does plan to appeal dents with violating the weapons the telephone to gain the password to an­ pension would cause personal hardship. If to President Keith Brodie to reverse the policy, while in 1990 only two stu­ other team's laboratory report. He and his he were suspended from the University, cheating charge. dents were charged. "I think weapons violations on cam­ pus is a serious problem," said Chief Robert Dean of Public Safety. Al­ SEAL looks to dump Duke Forest landfill site though the warning may seem mild, Dean said, if the student were to be • FOREST from page 1 Bryan Center. public interest zone, something the Uni­ involved in another incident he prob­ was granted the land in 1752 by the King "All we want is a fair shake," Will said. versity rejected several years ago. ably would be prosecuted and the of England. The landfill search committee has de­ "Duke is not in the park business," he said. University would probably act more • The landfill could contaminate local cided on the Duke Forest site even though Bracey said the Seirra Club wants scientific strictly. wells and Jordan Lake, which the environmental test results are not yet and technological data, not the level of voter According to North Carolina penal provides drinking water for the Research available, he said. opposition, to be the factors in choosing a site. code, carrying a weapon on a univer­ Triangle area. The group has gained support from a The relationship between Orange sity campus is punishable by a maxi­ "I feel [the selection process] has been Carrboro environmental group called Love County and Duke University has been mum imprisonment of six months very unfair," said Roch Will, assistant Your Mother. The Orange County chapter strained, said Griffin. and/or a maximum fine of $500. manager ofthe University's food services ofthe Sierra Club is also involved with the In 1987 Orange County officials wanted In response to this incident, the and a member of SEAL. "The site was issue, calling for Duke Forest to be pro­ to put the forest in a public interest zone future ofthe Gotcha! program is cur­ added at the last minute." tected from any development. which would protect it. The University did rently under question and partici­ Will has put up signs around campus to "We don't trust Duke University as a not want the property zoned as such be­ pants are scheduled to gather early inform students of the site proposal. He custodian of Duke Forest," Bracey said. cause it would have limited some of the this semester to diseuss whether it has also posted a petition and information The group is interested in preserving the research that is conducted by the Univer­ should be continued. about the site on the activities board in the land permanently from development, as a sity in the area, Roberson said. Wasiolek's ruling on this incident first became available to The The Chronicle Open House: A great way to get acquainted (or re-acquainted) with us. 4 p.m., Friday, Flowers Bdg. Chronicle Friday afternoon.

Summer 1992 July 6 - August 15 Application Deadline: February 14

SECOND INFORMATION MEETING Wednesday, January 22 5:00 pm Art 145: Renaissance Art in Florence (AL) 305 Languages Building taught by Professor John Spencer Meet Professor Alice Kaplan, Director of the Program. list lOOB: History of Renaissance Italy (CZ) COURSES: taught by Professor James Grieco of Florence FR 143: Texts and Representations (Aspects of French Literature (AL,FL)) For more information, please contact: FR 137: Aspects of Contemporary French Culture. Professor John Spencer, Program Director (CZ, FL) or, for more information, contact: Department of Art and Art History Professor Alice Kaplan 112 East Duke Building Department of Romance Studies 684-2224 205 Languages Building • 684-3706 SUMMER SESSION SUMMER SESSION PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1992 Israeli minister urges annexation of areas in occupied territory

By CLYDE HABERMAN lition on Sunday to protest Shamir's will­ over many details. N.Y. Times News Service ingness to discuss Palestinian autonomy They argued that it is hard for them to JERUSALEM — Ariel Sharon, the at the Middle East peace negotiations that imagine that any Israeli government, let alone hawkish housing minister and would-be continued in Washington last week. one led by Likud, a right-of-center political national leader, said on Sunday that if But while the prime minister thus lost his alignment, would simply hand over self-rule to Israel agreed to Palestinian autonomy in majority in Parliament, it did not mean that Palestinians in the West Bank and the Gaza its occupied territories, it would have to his government faced immediate collapse. In­ Strip without first making sure that Israel annex areas where Jewish settlers live, tricate negotiations were under way to defeat retains control over water, electricity, police declaring them to be part of Israel. an expected motion of no confidence in Parlia­ authority, and other fundamental services for Sharon's proposal envisions creating ment and to extend the government's life at Jewish communities there. several Palestinian enclaves in the West least until elections are held, probably late in A senior official criticized Sharon, how­ Bank, centered in major towns like Nablus, the spring, although the date remains subject ever, for raising such matters now. Ramallah, Bethlehem, and Jenin. None of to political bargaining. "Why should anyone declare something those zones would be contiguous. The much Shamir insists that Israeli participation in that prejudges the final outcome of the larger land area surrounding them, where the Middle East peace talks will not be affected negotiations?" he asked. "The final status there are now at least 140 settlements and by the election campaign, but Shimon Peres, of the territories is to be determined only 110,000 Israelis, would fall fully under leader ofthe opposition Labor Party, called on at the end. He already wants to declare Israeli jurisdiction and law. Sunday for suspension of the negotiations unilaterally that Israel wants A, B, C, and That way, Sharon saidin an interview in his until after the election. The talks are in recess That is exactly what the prime minister UPi PHOTO East Jerusalem office, Israeli security would but are scheduled to resume in Moscow later wants to avoid at this stage." Yitzhak Shamir be protected and "we minimize the danger of this month. autonomy becoming almost immediately a Sharon acknowledged that his annex­ second Palestinian state." He argued, in a ation proposal was "a minority idea" and position not emphasized by the Israeli govern­ that it would create "a terrible storm" if Minority attendance at colleges ment for a long time, that there is already a Israel were to offer it in the peace talks. Palestinian state, Jordan. Indeed, he did not But he argued that Israeli absorption of affirm that he would accept Palestinian au­ Jewish-inhabited areas would be unavoid­ increased during the late 1980s tonomy in the enclaves he sketched. able if the Palestinians ever won autonomy Sharon's proposal is his own idea and and that it was better for Israel to raise the By KAREN DE WITT from 26.1 percent in 1985. Though most of not the policy of the government of Prime subject now instead of springing it later on N.Y. Times News Service that increase was among black women, Minister Yitzhak Shamir. But it seemed the Arabs and the United States. WASHINGTON— Minority attendance participation rates by black men increased certain to bring protests from Palestinian Ehud Gol, a senior aide to Shamir, said at colleges and universities increased dur­ 7.4 percent between 1988 and 1990, re­ negotiators who presented a plan for au­ there would be no comment on Sharon's ing the second half of the 1980s, but the versing a general decline over the previous tonomy in the West Bank and Gaza Strip plan, which he began discussing in public proportion enrolled remained below that eight years. in the round of Middle East peace talks a few days ago. Other officials emphasized of whites, according to a report made pub­ Of white high school graduates, 39.4 that ended in Washington last week. that Sharon, who has supervised the con­ lic Sunday by the American Council on percent were attending college in 1990, up Sharon, who seems to attract contro­ struction of thousands of new houses in Education. from 34.4 percent in 1985. versy virtually non-stop, has said that he the occupied territories, was speaking for The overall increase of minority partici­ Hispanic participation rates rose slightly will challenge Shamir for leadership ofthe himself without support from the prime pation in colleges was attributed to more to 29 percent in 1990, from 26.1 percent in dominant Likud Party in advance of na­ minister or the Cabinet. aggressive recruitment by colleges and 1985. tional elections later this year. But they did not dismiss the Sharon universities. Figures for Asian-American and Ameri­ Those elections loomed larger than ever proposal out of hand. Some of them said The study showed that of black high can Indian students were unavailable be­ after two small parties on the extreme that the thrust of the plan made sense, school graduates 18 to 24 years old, 33 cause survey samples were too small. right, as expected, quit the governing coa­ even if there might be serious disputes percent were attending college in 1990, up See COLLEGE on page 14 • Sweat Over Something Else

Besides Grades. July 2 - August 13 This two course program presents an exciting opportunity to study drama using the resources of London in conjunction with the study of dramatic texts and attendance at 10 - 15 performances in London and at Stratford-on-Avon.

REMINDER!

The application deadline for the Drama Program is Friday, February 14, 1992. For more information and program details, please contact Professor John Clum, Order your ring now and win a trip to the sun. Program Director The Grand Prize in this year's Jostens Sweepstakes is a trip for two to your choice of Department of English Acapulco. Puerto Mrilarta, Da\tona Beach, Padre Island or Aspen. It includes air fare, 304B Allen Building hotel and $500 in spending money \lm haven't entered yet? No sweat. To be eligible, simply go to the Jostens display and place your ring order by January 3L 1992. 684-2640 Date: Jan. 20,21 & 22 r. •.« • ~— Time: 9:00-4:30 If A^pi? X^ ^T 5^ Place: Duke University Bookstore Jv/Clll^x\0 "~ ™ \'u pnnimse necessity StiwpsltikesentlsJtonuiry.il. IW2 See ojfuitd rufys for details. 92-472 SUMNER SESSION

•"** V*V»~« v* vyvv^Va^^^vw^v* -« VMS\V .-«VT«.^*7S»V*^*"»V*V*'**^>V»>,V> > ««Vi V8££ MONDAY. JANUARY 20. 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Tenure depends on research more than teaching, faculty say

• TEACH from page 1 A junior faculty member is usually re­ eration for tenure. bullshit," he said. "[If the provost said that,] I did not need to pursue scholarly research viewed for tenure in his seventh year at "Duke University is not going to give will show him a book how to evaluate teaching in the field. Duke. The department compiles a dossier tenure to a teacher who's a lousy scholar," as rigorously... as research. It will [just] take Schwartz said much academic research on the candidate, including published re­ said Lewis Siegel, dean of the Graduate a lot more time and effort." bears little relation to teaching. search, recommendations from other schol­ School. Schwartz proposed an idea for why re­ A professor on the cutting edge of mod­ ars, information about teaching and a But the tenure process is still evolving, search receives more credit than teaching: ern mathematics, for example, might not "I have a very easy answer: research brings be the best teacher for an introductory in money. Teaching doesn't bring in any math course, he said. money at all." Faculty members often feel pressure to You can't cut the comers on the research side... Schwartz also suggested that research spend more time on research because of is more highly valued because it enhances the realities of academic advancement. without doing detriment to your professional career. a university's outside reputation. "You can't continue to cut corners off the James Siedow White dismissed such ideas. "We are not research side ... without doing detriment driven for financial reasons to stress re­ to your professional career," said James search over teaching," he said. Siedow, professor of botany. "Teaching will Most people say teaching at the Univer­ come out short instead of the research." record of university service. he said. sity is good, but some suggest that it could Tenure is arguably the best measure of Tenured faculty in the department vote "The key transition that is occurring is if be much better. a university's academic priorities. Tenure whether to recommend the candidate. The you are just a good scholar and you are a "The mission ofthe University is both to guarantees a professor's job to the age of department chair submits the recommen­ lousy teacher, you are far less likely to get be doing innovative research and to pro­ 70, and is therefore highly respected. dation, along with his own comments, to tenure," Siegel said. vide students with the best education they "Tenure is the single most important the Appointment, Promotion and Tenure Research, however, is still more heavily, can get," said Trinity senior Leigh Edwards, decision we make," said Provost Thomas Committee, which advises the provost. The weighted. a former member ofthe Board of Trustees Langford. provost then decides, pending trustee ap­ "Research is primary because we can be Academic Affairs Committee. "Right now The tenure process is complicated, in­ proval. more sure ofit," Langford said. [Duke is] not allocating enough resources volving many faculty and administrators. Research is clearly the primary consid- Schwartz disagrees. "That's a bunch of to encourage the teaching." R Computer Sale UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH 486-33MHZ SUPP6RT J •4MB RAM URS provides up to $200 for independent study grants (supplies) •128K Cache •1.2MB Floppy Drive or research assistantships (salary) to undergraduates enrolled in •85 MB Hard Drive research beyond the classroom. Duke students working with Duke

•14" Color VGA •*.*i •,. < • \ % faculty in any discipline are eligible to apply.

386-40MHZ $ $ Applications for spring awards are available outside 04 Allen 1936 1446 Building and will be accepted beginning January 16. Early sub­ One Year Warranty • FREE Set-Up & Delivery! mission is encouraged. N U L T U S 5400 S. Miami Blvd., RTP c o s 941-0003 Undergraduate Research Support Program I N C O R P o R A T E D 901 Kildaire Farm Rd., Cary 04 Allen Building Mon. - Sat. 10-6 467-9509 684-5600

The annual The annual REYNOLDS PRICE REYNOLDS PRICE AWARD AWARD FOR SCRDPT-WRITINO

FOR SCRIPT-WRITING will be presented by DUKE DRAMA for NEXT SUMMER the first time in 1992 to a Duke undergraduate adjudged to have Open your mind submitted the best original script for stage, screen, or television. to the world *** The award is named for Duke's award-winning James B. Duke Choose from 22 Professor of English, Reynolds Price, Syracuse University novelist, poet, translator, and dramatist. programs in Asia. *** The award consists of a cash prize Europe and of}500 and will be presented at the Australia. annual Arts Awards Ceremony each May. Syracuse University DUKE DRAMA Division of International Programs Abroad 206 Bivins Building Duke University 119 Euclid Avenue Durham, N.C. 27708 Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 (315)443-9420/9421 (For further information, call 684-2306)

••* «••* Letters EDITORIALS UJB not responsible for Chronicle's PAGE 8 JANUARY 20. 1992 knowledge or use of students' names

To the editor: to do so. Members of the Board and the By peaceful means A recent story run by The Chronicle administrative officials involved, however, concerning a case adjudicated by the Un­ will continue to deny requests for personal Contradictions. man's] been dominated," Malcolm X dergraduate Judicial Board could easily identities or confirmation of names identi­ We live in a society full of them. said in an interview. "I don't think cause members ofthe University commu­ fied through other means. It is the major­ Many stem from an adherence to a that if we allow ourselves to be domi­ nity to question the confidentiality of the ity opinion of the Board and the sincere judicial system at Duke. It should be made hope of administrative officials as well, belief, but a fear of openly expressing nated it's wrong to pass the ball around clear that the identities of individuals sub­ that The Chronicle would-respect the right it. Other contradictions result because once in a while ... we have some bills ject to disciplinary action by administra­ to privacy of individuals who are alleged to of a confusion over what two actions, we haven't collected yet." tive and Board panels are never released. have been disciplined for violations of events or ideas truly mean. One has to wonder whether people The only exception to this policy is the University policy. Such is the case concerning the grow­ who try to equate Malcolm X, who identity of living groups and the ing support for the part of the black stated that "nonviolence is a trick" president(s) representing those groups in Paul Bumbalough activist movement which focuses open with King, who labeled violence "im­ a hearing. A written report for every case Assistant dean for student life hostility toward any thing, person or practical and immoral," truly under­ resolved by a Dean's, Administrative or occasion which can be construed as stand the message of one ofthe great­ Undergraduate Judicial Board panel may One of the individuals involved in this be found in public precedent files, but being racist or that challenges the est advocate's of advancement through story voluntarily came forward and pro­ individual names are replaced by case log vided The Chronicle with the names of all validity or goals of this movement. non-violence the world has ever seen. numbers. the students involved. Both students in­ The movement is characterized by a Confusion is being perpetrated by If individuals choose to share informa­ volved voluntarily provided The Chronicle reliance on radical rhetoric and is rep­ media stars such as Spike Lee, who tion concerning their personal disciplin­ with their version ofthe events detailed in resented through many mediums, in­ proclaimed that a black person could ary records with the media, it is their right the article. cluding the Malcolm X paraphernalia not be a racist, and bands like Public seen on campus. Enemy, whose recent video, "By the The contradiction comes when people Time I Get to Arizona," focuses on Sensitivity needed when making decisions who support Malcolm X, such as up­ annihilating the Arizona legislature coming campus speaker Chuck D of for not making Dr. King's birthday a To the editor: dead but have hidden out to provide a the hip-hop group, Public Enemy, de­ mandatory state holiday. Missing from much of the discussion sense of realism to the fraud and to sup­ fend professions of violence by saying about the Holocaust advertisement in the port an ulterior political motive. These are that Martin Luther King, Jr. would How honored would King feel by Chronicle are two issues which ought to be the judgements and sensibilities involved have wanted it that way. this call to violence in his name? Does central to it. The first is the matter of in telling people that their family mem­ Funny how King is never quoted Public Enemy even understand King's judgement, the second is that of human bers and friends were not murdered by the sensitivity. Nazis but just went off and never left when associating violence with his message, or is the group merely using When enrolled in a university, young forwarding addresses. When I teach Ger­ "dream." Of course, the reason is that King as a front to promote their own people are not only acquiring skills and man history, I am often asked how edu­ King, whose birthday we commemo­ radical ideas of racial solidarity and knowledge; they ought also to be develop­ cated and civilized people could do terrible rate today, dreamed of universal equal­ aggression? ing their capability to make judgements. If things, how men with doctorates in law, ity and integration through peaceful We commemorate King on this day the business manager of a newspaper is philosophy and theology could command a means. In response to Malcolm X's because of his accomplishments and offered an advertisement asserting that majority of the murder squads whose activities, King declared that as blacks his message. Although the message the recent fire in Hamlet, N.C., which slaughter of civilians outside Kiev was "struggle for justice and freedom, [they] has been skewed and manipulated by killed a large number of workers, never recently commemorated. The answer is must never use second-class methods took place but is just a fabrication de­ one of relevance to all educational institu­ those attempting to justify their posi­ tions: technical skills and abstract knowl­ to gain it." signed to draw attention to the need for tions, practicing non-violencein order more safety inspections in workplaces, good edge provide no guarantees of moral be­ This message is irreconcilable with to achieve social change is still a very judgement ought to suggest that whatever havior. That depends on developing the Malcolm X's vision of "a time when the relevant and valid concept, a concept the legal rights of printing such nonsense, judgement skills and moral sense of indi­ black culture will be the dominant which cannot be equated with the views it ought not to be printed. viduals as they mature. Without judge­ culture and when the black man will of the late Malcolm X or the popular ment and moral sensibilities, the most be the dominant man." "[The black Chuck D. In addition to judgement, human sensi­ advanced knowledge and skills can be used tivity ought also to enter into the decision for the worst purposes. This is the lesson making process. It is cruel to suggest to we need to learn. On the record people who have lost family members and friends in a fire that the event never took Gerhard Weinberg We receive the message that teaching is only a side profession. place, to assert that the victims are not Chapel Hill Hans van Miegroet, assistant professor of art and member of a committee looking into the relationship between teaching and research among University faculty

THE CHRONICLE established 1905

Ann Heimberger, Editor Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Eric Larson, Features Editor Robin Rosenfeld, Health & Research Editor Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 woi'ds. students, workers,' administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union promotional in nature. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1992 SPORTSWRAP 18th-ranked 49ers no match for undefeated Duke

By CHRIS HURTGEN "I don't know why people were thing," Mullins said. "We wanted A basketball team that thinking anything," Christian to see if they could consistently launches 18 three-pointers in a Laettner (24 points, six rebounds) hit the outside shot." game and hits 11 of them (61 said. "They're a top-20 team, a Thomas Hill was consistency percent) will almost never lose a very good team. People need to incarnate from every part of the basketball game — and never, start giving them some respect. floor, nailing 10 of his 12 shots ever will that team lose by 22. We're beating a lot of people in and finishing with 23 points. The So in many respects, Duke's Cameron by 20,25,30 points and Duke team shot a sizzling 60.9 104-82 blowout win over 18th- that's what happened today." percent for the game. ranked UNC-Charlotte was sim­ Despite an early 7-0 deficit, "Thomas is so versatile for us ply a case of a squad of blue-clad UNC-C eventually tied the score offensively," Krzyzewski said. "He miracle workers practicing their at 11-11 and proceeded to hang just has the ability to go in any craft on a Saturday afternoon in with Duke for the duration ofthe time he wants if he feels he has a Cameron Indoor Stadium. first half. With time winding match-up advantage. Thomas The "over-rated" jeers Duke down, the Blue Devils set Grant played center quite a bit in high students directed at the visiting Hill up for a final shot but Hill's school and we have a lot of confi­ 49ers were grossly inaccurate — driving lay-up was nullified by a dence in him." head coach Jeff Mullins' squad is charging call. Duke needed a defensive ad­ a legitimate top-20 team that With four seconds left, the Blue justment in the second half to probably deserves to rise in the Devils then wrote another chap­ bury UNC-C, which hit seven-of- polls after its performance Satur­ ter in their book on last-second nine three-point attempts in the day. As hard as it is to believe, heroics. Bobby Hurley stole the first half, and red hot All-America this No. 1-ranked Duke team may 49ers' inbounds pass and dished Henry Williams, who notched 15 be "under-rated." to Laettner, whose basket gave points at the break. "I'm glad we don't have to play Duke a double digit lead (49-39) it "We have to understand that them anymore," Duke head coach would never relinquish. we need to play defense all the Mike Krzyzewski said. "They "I was disappointed in the last time," Brian Davis said. "When played extremely well and I think play," Mullins said. "It was very you're playing defense, you'll have Jeff would say the same thing — reminiscent of [the Duke vs.] more fun. When you're not play­ if he doesn't, then they're a really Georgia Tech game, I think. That ing defense, Coach is on you and great basketball team." was a great play—we didn't go to you're not having too much fun— Two big factors allowed Duke sleep on that. Bobby Hurley just you're sitting on the bench." to win convincingly — UNC-C put it in another gear and made a The adjustment worked, as posted 14 turnovers and shot41.7 great steal." Duke held Williams to seven sec­ percent from the foul line while On a day when Grant Hill and ond-half points and the UNC-C the Blue Devils los^the ball but Hurley didn't have explosive of­ field goal percentage dropped seven times and converted 91.7 fensive performances, Thomas from 59.3 to 47.2 percent. percent of their free throws. Even Hill stepped up and foiled the "In the second half, we just wore CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE so, the 49ers played better than 49er game plan. them down, I think," Grant Hill most Duke fans in Cameron "We knew coming into the game said. "They got maybe a little bit Junior guard Thomas Hill led the Blue Devils to their 18th- thought they could. that we had to give up some­ See UNC-C on page 4^ consecutive victory with 23 points on 10-of-12 shooting. Women's basketball tops Wake

From staff reports 11 rebounds. Duke outrebounded time. The women's basketball team the Deacons 40-33. "The player for us now is Robin began a three-game Atlantic "[Our inside players] were cer­ Baker," said Leonard. "She played Coast Conference road trip in dis­ tainly keys in the Wake Forest one ofthe best games in our con­ appointing fashion last week in game," said Leonard. "We wanted ference this year as an individual. losing 58-54 at North Carolina. to take advantage of our inside She is definitely a key for us." But Saturday at Wake Forest, strength against them." A Wake Forest record crowd of the Blue Devils responded with But the star ofthe contest for 3,071 was on hand at the game an excellent, balanced perfor­ the Blue Devils was senior point and saw Duke dominate the game mance to beat the Demon Dea­ guard Robin Baker, whose all- in the first half en route to a 36-28 cons, 73-59 at Joel Coliseum in around performance against the lead at intermission. Duke's de­ Winston-Salem. Deacons dominated the flow of fense hounded the Deacons into Duke improved its record to 11- the game. Baker scored 18 points 35 percent shooting for the game 4,3-2 in the ACC, good for a tie for on 6-8 shooting, 2-4 from three- and just a 30 percent clip in the third place with UNC in the point range. She also collected six decisive first half. league standings. Wake Forest is rebounds and distributed three Next up for the Blue Devils is a 8-7, 0-5 in conference play. assists in 28 minutes of playing See WAKE on page 4 • The Blue Devils shot 55.8 per­ cent from the floor for the game, contrasted with a 36.2 percent effort last week against the Tar ACC WOMEN'S STANDINGS Heels. "I think that we took good shots Team ACC Overall in both games," said Duke head coach Debbie Leonard. "But we Maryland 4-0 14-1 just didn't connect [against UNC]. Virginia 4-1 14-1 The key to that is concentration and we did a better job of that North Carolina 3-2 13-2 against Wake Forest." Duke 3-2 11-4 Four Duke players scored in double figures, led by senior Georgia Tech 3-3 11-5 •£»?**«r»*»* PAGE 2/THI- CHRONICLH SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1992 McFeely sets women's track mark at Navy Invitational

By SCOTT ECKEL sixth through eighth spots were taken by Robin Schretter In the 500, Sharon Croom (1:22.16) finished just ahead of While most of us were sitting around and relaxing (10:33),KrisBucher(10:37),andTracyStephenson(10:43), Beth Gadowski (1:22.79). The 400 meters saw Michelle during the holidays, Jeanne McFeely was training hard respectively. Debbie Tilkey followed these three with a Crisci (65.22) best Christine Gregorski (66.42). for the upcoming winter track season. time of 11:10. In the 200, Jessica Garrato was Duke's top finisher with McFeely's hard work paid off Friday night as she a time of 28.19 seconds. She was followed by Janet Lewis highlighted Duke's performance at the Navy Invitation (29.02) and Liz Lorscheider (29.20). In the 55-meter dash, by setting a school record in the 1000 meters. She bettered Garrato (7.88) again led the way for Duke followed by Kris the existing record by six seconds in finishing with a time Jeanne [ McFeely]'s been Stout (8.05) and Lorscheider (8.14;. In the 55-meter of 2:57.89 and garnering a third-place finish in the race. hurdles, Stout finished in 9.08 followed by Lewis (9.26). "Jeanne's been working really hard for a long time," working really hard for a long The mile relay team finished in fifth place (4:11). said women's head track coach Mike Forbes, "And it really time, and it really showed on showed on Friday." In field events, Renee Stahl took seventh place in the Friday. Long Jump with a leap of 17 feet, three inches. And in the In addition to McFeely's performance, the rest of the High Jump, Beth Byron took home sixth place honors middle-to-long distance runners also turned in solid per­ Mike Forbes with a jump of four feet, ten and one-half inches. formances in this first meet ofthe winter season. Women's Track Coach This meet serves as a good foundation to build off of for In the mile, Vanessa Chartouni paced Duke with a the rest of the winter season, according to Forbes. sixth-place finish (5:19), followed closely by Holly Ober "We went up to see who trained hard over the holidays," who finished eighth (5:28). They were followed by Andrea said Forbes. "Now we can see who is ready to go on to the Truncalli (5:45) and Ashley Wallace (5:50). In the 5000, Karen Kost (19:07) nipped Amy Gravitt next level and who still needs to do some more work." Duke's 3000-meter performance was very strong as the (19:12) as they finished in sixth and seventh place. The women's track team could threaten the record In other track events, Joanna Boettinger finished ninth books again in action this weekend at the Kodak invita­ in the 800 (2:28.71) followed by Karen Stephens (2:28.80). tional. ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Fresh off of her long holiday break, Jeanne McFeely Swim teams both top East Carolina started off the new indoor track season with a bang. The sophomore middle-distance runner from Malvern, From staff reports backstroke (1:55.10). Pennsylvania, set a new school record in the 1000- The men's and women's swimming teams swept East Chris Kirby and Geoff Gaggero also touched the wall meter run. With her time of 2:57.89 at the Navy Carolina in a non-Atlantic Coast Conference meet on first for the Blue Devils, Kirby in the 1000-meter freestyle Invitational on Friday, she broke Kathy Stanmeyer's Saturday. (9:52.78) and Gaggero in the 200-meter freestyle. Scott record set in 1988 by a full six seconds while placing The men, now 3-5, glided to a 137-94 victory. The team Kammer (second in the 200-meter butterfly, third in the third overall. was led by the 400-meter medley relay team of Matt 200-meter individual medley) also swam well for Duke. Senfield, Chris Roy, Chris Parton and Jeff Anton, who The women (2-6) seized a 127-104 win against the "Jeanne's been working really hard for a long time," won that event in a time of 3:32.17. Pirates. Sue Higgs and Kim Robertson were the top women's track coach Mike Forbes said. "And it really Roy, Parton and Anton each won individual events in performers. Higgs took the 200-meter individual medley showed on Friday. addition to the relay victory. Roy paced the 200-meter (2:12.37) and the 200-meter backstroke (2:14.27). breaststroke in 2:14.94. Parton claimed the 200-meter Robertson outdistanced the competition in the 1000- For her efforts and her new record, Jeanne McFeely butterfly in 1:57.32. Anton coastedin the 50-meter freestyle meter (10:40.93) and the 500-meter (5:12.87) freestyle is the Spring semester's first esteemed recipient ofthe with a time of :21.69. events. heralded and world-reknowned Chronicle Athlete of Kevin Strong won a pair of races for the Blue Devils: the Diver Kerri Lindland outdueled ECU's representative the Week Award. 200-meter individual medley (1:59.00) and the 200-meter in both the one- and three-meter events. GRAND OPENING EXTRAVAGANZA! INTRAMURAL JANUARY 25 Visit Durham's newest fitness center. SQUASH Register for door prize - free 1 year memberships. Pa£^^^fein tee sh'rt &ve l away. During Q0rff! Eraff(^^pening1 the initiation fee#%ilt be 1/2 price! On TOURNAMENT January 25th, from 3r^to^ffRAL remote unit will prm %iess world and fcfounc vFnrJfers of the Entries are now open. door pri^^^^red by mstjff's Market. Entries close: Aerobics • Lifecycles Stair Climbers • Child Care January 14 at 5pm Paramount Performance Line Machines Free Weights • Sauna Tournament date: Executive Style Locker Rooms • Circuit Training Health Food & Snacks • Fitness Instruction January 26 FITNESS WORLD Open to all Duke undergraduate Located directly across from South Square Mall in Westgate Shopping Center, next to Home Quarters Warehouse. and graduate students. 3400 Westgate Drive, Durham (919) 490-1991 1 ; MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1992 SPORTSWRAP THF; CHRONICI.I- / PAGE 3 Wrestling dominates weekend matches Tuesday Men's Basketball vs. Boston Univer­ By ERIC JONES same'—it was, 'Let's go out there and beat ing more in the room and he's working on sity, Boston, 7:30 p.m. A 402-pound special delivery arrived at them worse."' his 'unorthodox' style." Cameron Indoor Stadium for the wres­ In early-season matches, LoCastro has Duke's most "mature" wrestler is Women's Basketball vs. Florida State, tling team on Saturday prior to the stood out as one who obeys that kind of Darlington, whose career 75 wins is top Tallahassee, Fla., 7:00 p.m. evening's basketball game. As Duke glided battle cry. He scored a pair of 3-2 wins over among active wrestlers. He dogged Bull­ past the Citadel 25-11 and Delaware State Brent Harper ofthe Citadel and Delaware dog Allen Smith for three takedowns en 36-12, the package was opened, and it State co-captain Joe Archangelo to remain route to an 11-2 victory, then pinned Dela­ Friday contained: undefeated in dual meets and keep his ware State's Cameron Davis on a fireman's — 126 pounds of patient domination, overall record, 13-3, the team's best indi­ carry 42 seconds into the match for the Women's Track at Kodak Invitational with holiday greetings, from senior Mike vidual' mark. day's quickest bout. Darlington. Last season Archangelo beat LoCastro In both meets, Darlington's victories at Women's Basketball vs. Maryland, —134 pounds of incessant attack, with 13-3. But Saturday, with the score tied 1- 126 pounds gave the Blue Devils leads Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:00 p.m. they would not give up. But the senior, who is co-captain along with 177-pounder Ode Pritzlaff, has made Fencing, dual meets at Penn State vs. We've worked harder this year than last year. an impact off the mat as well. Penn State, Cornell, FDU, Wisconsin, That's a tribute to our seniors. "We've worked harder this year than Penn State, Northwestern, Notre last year," LoCastro said. 'That's a tribute Dame Lenny LoCastro to our seniors." Harvey agreed that Duke's leadership Saturday has improved, despite the presence of just two seniors in the starting 10. promises of a prosperous 1992 season, from 1 and 11 seconds remaining in the match, Men's Basketball vs. Wake Forest, junior Lenny LoCastro. LoCastro dove at Archangelo for a single- "We have a closer-knit group," he said, "and there's no animosity [between team­ Cameron Indoor Stadium, 2:00 p.m. — 142 pounds of wild and woolliness, leg trip to get the two-point takedown and the win. mates]." with a defeat-defying stunt or two, from Wrestling vs. Maryland, Cameron In­ sophomore Keith Pavlick. LoCastro said the victory showed the Pritzlaff, Blayne Diacont (158), and Pete Ackerman (190) each won decisions against As these three lightweights and 167- importance of remaining aggressive for an door Stadium, 5:30 p.m. the Citadel and accepted forfeits in the pounder Craig Girvan each won twice, entire match, and that it was symbolic of Delaware State match. they made their message clear: Belated his joining the ranks of experienced col­ Swimming vs. Virginia, Duke Aquatic Merry Christmas, Blue Devil wrestling. lege wrestlers. The Citadel scored its points on victories Center Duke had defeated the Bulldogs earlier "I don't want to give up dumb moves," he by Tony McKay over sophomore Scott Gra­ in the month 28-15 and Delaware State said. "I have to wrestle smart at the edge of ham at 118 and by Sean Begley over fresh­ Men's Track at US Air Invitational brought an undermanned and the mat. [Learning to do these things] just man Eric Emsick at heavyweight. Duke freshman Dan Lilley tied Dexter Johnston overmatched squad to Durham, but Duke comes from your freshman and sophomore Women's Track at Kodak Invitational head coach Bill Harvey said he was im­ years." at 150. pressed by his team's performance and Pavlick, who went 15-15 as a freshman The Blue Devils next chance to open a desire. last season, has a history of high-scoring package of wins comes Saturday in Sunday Cameron, following the men's basketball "We wrestled hard against the Citadel," matches that rarely fail to cause a specta­ game against Wake Forest. The meet, with he said. "[Before the match] I was trying to tor to wonder, "How did he do that?". True Swimming vs. Old Dominion, Rich­ Virginia, will begin Duke's Atlantic Coast tell them it was a new day, that you can't to form, he beat Citadel's Dave Barror 20- Conference schedule. mond, Va. just remember what happened two weeks 6 and pinned Delaware State's Craig Portee ago." midway through the first period. "The pregame talk," LoCastro said, "was "[Pavlick] has matured a lot," said Duke not, 'Let's go out there and wrestle the assistant coach Dan Drexler. "He's listen- GTE 1 992-93 DIRECTORIES WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS AND STUDENTS ON WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAY, JANUARY22nd & 23rd. PLEASE CHECK BELOW FOR THE LOCATION, DATE AND TIME MOST CONVENIENT FOR YOU.

Broad St. Alcove Bryan Center Lobby East Duke Building 705 Broad Street January 22nd & 23rd Lobby January 22nd 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. January 22nd 9:00a.m.-4:30p.m. Hospital North 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Erwin Square PRT Lobby Hospital South Bay B Lobby January 22nd & 23rd . Basement Red Zone January 22nd 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. January 22nd & 23rd 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Public Safety 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Hanes House Lobby 2010 Campus Drive Sands Building January 22nd January 22nd Main Entrance ,9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. January 22nd & 23rd 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Page Building Lobby January 22nd 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

• Go to the location of your choice for your Directories. • After the above distribution dates, Directories will be available in room 101 Tel-Com N • If there are any questions regarding the distribution, pi ease call 684-2239. PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1992 Ast out indefinitely FSU up next for with broken wrist women's hoops • UNC-C from page 1 •WAKE from page 1 tired and we kept substituting — we had a good job from trip to Tallahassee, Florida for a game against the our bench." Florida State Seminoles. Duke is already 2-1 on the Marty Clark hit a pair of three-pointers, while Chero­ road in conference games and a win over the kee Parks played with a fire that had been absent since home standing FSU women would be a tremendous his ankle injury Dec. 5 against St. Johns — both scored boost for Duke. eight points. Antonio Lang contributed 11 and hit the "Another road win at Florida State is very much boards with authority, pulling down five rebounds. needed," said Leonard. "I Rebounding] was one of our weaknesses in the begin­ ning ofthe season," Lang said. "We've really concentrated on getting the boards. We want to out-rebound a team every game we play, so we indoctrinate drills and stuff in practice so we get out there and do that." DUKE VS. WAKE FOREST NOTES: UNC-C played without 6-6 sophomore Jarvis Ouke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST Lang, out with a wrist injury since the 49er's second Kost 33 6-9 0-0 1-462500 game. The Farmville, North Carolina native scored 30 Johnson 36 4-11 0-0 2-2 11 4 1 5 1 2 10 Lavoie 31 7-12 2 20 points as a freshman in Cameron last season in a 111-94 Baker 28 3 18 Blue Devil win ... Duke's Christian Ast broke his wrist in Brandau 30 practice prior to the UNC-C game. Early indications are Blanding 6 Kauffman 4 that he will be out for the remainder ofthe season pending Anderson 12 a decision on whether or not to have surgery on the wrist. McDonald 10 Wills 10

Team ACC MEN'S STANDINGS Totals 200: Wake Forest MP Team ACC Overall fnman 28 Coakiey 34 5 5 Duke 5-0 12-0 Hamtnack 29 3 12 Levesque 40 4 20 North Carolina 3-1 13-2 2 6 1 2 Georgia Tech 3-2 13-4 Eagle 1 Washington 17 Florida State 3-2 9-4 Slone 18 Team N.C. State 2-2 8-6 Totals 2002 22 59 Virginia 2-2 8-6 Duke 73 Wake Forest 2-3 9-4 Wake Forest Clemson 0-3 8-4 CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE Maryland 0-5 Freshman center Cherokee Parks scored eight points Technical Fouls: None in Duke's 104-82 demolition of UNC-Charlotte. CAMERON AWAY FROM CAMERON ^T#rfTcr/o£>

Duke Basketball Game-Watching DSCZ=SPORTS Headquarters Northgate Mall, Durham • Oakcreek Village, Durham South Square Mall, Durham Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1992 SPORTSWRAP THF. CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 CROOK CORNER ACC TOURNAMENT TICKETS Student Lottery Sign-up Cameron Indoor Stadium Ticket Office

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20% Soc 143.01 Mgmnt/Labor Relations MWF 11:30-12:20 Janoski,T 9.129 discount off Designers. PAGE 6/THF. CHRONICLI- SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1992 Questions find no weak spots for men's basketball

When a college basketball team wins, it surrounds ing three-point shot does not hurt either. Lang has been itself with adoring fans, proud alumni and praising me­ Marc Sacks a little slow in realizing his potential, but lately he is dia. Unfortunately, it also surrounds itself with ques­ getting the results to match his intensity. He was a force tions, doubts and concerns from that same entourage. destination that had been so elusive, to the beginnings of against UNC-C, playing a season-high 22 minutes and From the moment Duke defeated Kansas to reach a this "season after", people have looked for the chinks in scoring 11 points. Those who say Duke needs more than Duke's armor, the Achilles heel open to the arrows of three reserves in the regular rotation would be wise to Arkansas, Indiana, Oklahoma State and other national look what happened to Dean Smith last year when he powers. tried to please 11 different players. DUKE VS. UNC CHARLOTTE After an 12-0 start, including wins over four ranked 3. If you sag your defense in on Laettner and force the UNC-Cbartotte MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS teams and five conference opponents, Duke has given rest ofthe Blue Devils to shoot from the outside, will they Dottin 25 6-9 0-0 3-7 8 0 2 0 0 3 15 emphatic answers to most ofthe questions. With an array be vulnerable? Wylie 16 1-2 1-2 0-0 3 2 0 0 I 1 3 Odom 38 6-14 0-1 0-3 4 2 2 1 0 2 12 of impressive and dominating victories, the team has sent Not anymore. Entering this year, Hurley was the only Williams 36 8-15 4-6 2-2 1 3 2 0 0 1 22 a message to the nation — keep looking for that chink, you consistent outside threat. Now, Thomas Hill has emerged Terrell 31 9-15 5-8 0-0 1 4 2 0 0 3 23 have not found it yet. as a deadly three-point shooter. With his sweet left- Johnson 26 2-5 1-1 0-0 4 4 2 0 0 1 5 DeVaull 10 0-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 With Saturday's victory over UNC-Charlotte fresh in handed, high-arching rainbow, he gives Duke the ability Bolly 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 0 0 4 Q mind, it is a good time to look at some of those questions, to have a guard at each wing ready to fire away. In Broadhurst 11 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 2 3 0 0 2 2 and the way they have been answered. addition to that backcourt duo, Davis is solid out to about Team 5 Totals 20033-63 11-18 5-12 29 17 14 1 1 19 82 1. Will the pressure will be too much for the players to 18 feet and Laettner still has the softest touch on the handle? team. With Clark's continued improvement, outside shoot­ Duke MP FG 3P6 FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS A legitimate concern, but one that has not been a ing has moved from a question mark to a strength. Davis 28 3-5 0-2 4-4 5 1 0 1 1 1 10 G. Hill 24 5-5 0-0 2-2 1 1 3 1 1 4 12 problem. Duke plays an up-tempo style that mixes equal 4. While Duke gets a lot of five-minute runs, will they Laettner 30 8-14 1-2 7-7 6 1 1 1 2 2 24 portions of discipline and freedom. That freedom leads to be able to have the concentration to play a full 40 minutes? Hurley 36 4-9 0-2 0-0 2 11 2 0 1 1 8 fun and you can see it in the players' faces. Thomas Hill This concern is a double-edged sword. If a team can T. Hill 32 10-12 1-3 2-3 3 1 0 0 2 0 23 Lang 22 3-6 0-0 5-6 5 0 1 0 0 4 11 and Brian Davis smile more than Mr. Rogers, and even outscore another 12-2 and take a 15-point lead, a letdown Clark 11 3-5 2-4 0-0 2 1 0 0 0 0 8 Bobby Hurley and Christian Laettner, probably the two is only natural. Duke did have its problems with a lead Parks 14 3-6 0-0 2-2 2 0 0 1 0 3 8 most intense players on the court, have been known to against St. Johns, but lately the Blue Devils have become : Meek 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Blakeney 1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 participate in on court celebration. more consistent in the latter stages ofthe game. If Duke's Burt 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2. While the starters are good, will there be enough concentration in pivotal moments is still deemed ques­ Team 3 bench support for the really big games? tionable, one look at the crucial moments ofthe Michigan Totals 20039-64 4-14 22-24 30 16 7 4 7 15104 The bench was a major question at the beginning ofthe and Virginia games should quell those fears. year, but that question has been answered recently by the UNC-Charlotte 3S 43 _ 82 play of Cherokee Parks, Marty Clark and Tony Lang. 5. Is the free throw shooting too inconsistent and Duke 49 55 104 Parks is fully recovered from his ankle injury, and the capable of becoming a major weakness? concern that he lacks in confidence was answered by his Maybe at the beginning of the season, but after the Technical Fouls. None. Officials: Moreau Rose. Wood. screaming for the ball against the 49ers. Clai'k leads with UNC-C game, it appears to be another Duke strength. Attendance —9.314. hustle. He has claimed the floor burn crown held so The team is now above 75 percent in foul shooting, preciously by Greg Koubek. Oh, by the way, that improv­ See SACKS on page 7 •

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Perfect marks may mirror record UNC YEAR AT MONTPELUER • SACKS from page 6 Informational Meeting outstanding for a college program, and good enough for national ranking of 13th. Ofthe starters, only Grant Hill Wednesday, January 22, 1992 is below 80 percent, and his 73 percent is no cause for concern. If an opponent is forced to foul near the end ofthe 3:30 - 5:00 pm game, well, it really is the end ofthe game. And even if the Video followed by Student Panel Blue Devils miss a few here and there, they still have made more than twice as many from the line (284-119) as their opponents. 6. Will too much winning leads to too much confidence, and eventually to complacency? You can answer that doubt with one letter - K. Who can forget head coach Mike Krzyzewski trying to calm down his players in the midst of the celebration following the improbable and almost inconceivable upset of UNLV in last year's Final Four. He is the perfect coach for this «W6w team. Through brutal practices and hours of teaching he will hammer in the point that the only time it matters to Toy Lounge 4th floor Dey Hall be number one is midnight on the sixth of April. for directions, call (919) 962-0154 7. Will there be enough rebounding strength to survive against the big, strong teams? Of all the concerns, this is the most pressing and the least resolved. Starting three fantastic wing players (the Hills and Davis) has one disadvantage, there is no proto­ type power forward to assist Laettner on the boards. The Blue Devils have experimented with a Parks-Laettner combo and it has paid dividends, but the team is still last in the conference in rebounding. There are bright spots, S JNSURE & however. Grant Hill and Davis average close to five a game, and Davis has been consistently playing strong ABOUT YOUR around the basket. The improvement of Lang (five re­ bounds against the 49ers) could be the final piece to this CAREER PLANS? puzzle. In addition, each player recognizes the weakness and cites its improvement as a major goal. When In doubt, SHOP - CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE There may be only one question left—can Duke emerge Sign up for our Workshop from its challenging schedule as perfect in the loss column Tony Lang's improved play Is strengthening the men's "START HERE: OPTIONS AND PLANNING" as they appear in this column? basketball team's depth. I Clarify interests, identify options and learn 1 about resources. I To sign up, call 660-1050 or come to the j CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER, 110 Page.

STUDENTS CHALLENGED BY MEDICAL/PHYSICAL CONDITIONS 5/ Skill development, supportive group featuring imagery to enhance positive self-image and other behavioral techniques to manage psychological reactions First Meeting: Wednesday, January 29 4:00 -5:15 PM* 01 Flowers 660-1000 I ounseling Group to be led by id Joseph E. Talley, Ph. D., I sychologicai and Amanda B. Ruffin Iervices

OCEANFRONT INN INN 2000 N. Atlantic Ave. 3161 S. Atlantic Ave. 2025 S.Atiaotic Ave. DUKE SPORTS FREAKS Daytona Beach Shores Daytona Beaefe Shores Burn out you're TV watching Big West games on ESPN in the wee hours of the morning? Need something else to satisfy your lust for sports? Try your hand at sportswriting. Just come up to the Chronicle Open House Friday at 4 p.m. to get started an exciting new career. All are welcome. PAGE 8/THH CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1992

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I hate writing columns immediately after a break. If I write that, I'll have blown the most effective rap I've While I always feel like I'm pulling column topics out of • So what had in the past three and half years—the "help me my butt, coming up with something interesting after a because I can't get a date to save my life" rap. Hell, I might break is even harder. And now there's no war to fall back Pete Lieberman even have to stop feeling sorry for myself over women. on when I can't think of anything better. I am really stuck. Wouldn't want that to happen. I could write about something really enraging that has way to lend legitimacy to any garbage that they wish to While I'm on the subject of my own whining, maybe I'll just occurred on campus. The problem with this is that the spew in the letter box. And The Chronicle will lose even write about the identity crisis I've been going through for events of the first fewdays of school tend to be pretty more legitimacy than it deserved to lose over the whole the last week because my friend Dave's friend Kyle visited benign. We fly or drive back from New Jersey, drink a lot, affair—a quantity that is already not insignificant. campus looking exactly like me. Same hair. Same face. get a head start on being behind in our work, talk about This is too bad, because besides screwing the pooch on Same glasses. Same build. Pete is Kyle and Kyle is Pete. our breaks and freeze our butts off in a basketball line for the Holocaust ad, The Chronicle hasn't done anything too He has been mistaken for me by my friends. He used my three hours. egregiously stupid this year. Nobody graded the basket­ name on the waiting list at Darryl's. (Unfortunately for If your name is Lieberman, you also get to have some ball team, I didn't libel the local racist, Nazi, slimeball my ego, it did not get him a table any faster.) We can trade twerp from ASDU tell you "the gym is full" just as the country clubs, and the annual ASDU election-fixing issue identification with no fear of being detected. He can get doors to Cameron are within sight. Then you go home and isn't until later this semester. dates for me at bars, and the women do not know the wonder how many people cut in front of you while you On second thought, I don't feel like writing about the difference. stood in line, and wonder if you had cut all their throats Holocaust ad. The attention span of the University for as they walked by, perhaps you might have gotten into the this controversy is spent. And I'd like somebody to read It's this tag-team dating" game that we've been working game. my column. out that gets to me. I'm already set up to be mistaken for No, I can't write about that. Wouldn't want to try to Maybe I'll write about some national or international him in a week, when the girls he met in Chapel Hill call settle my personal vendettas with my column. issue. I'll talk about how George Bush's trip to Japan him/me for next weekend. And this is good, because they Perhaps I could recycle an old topic from last semester, proved that apart from orchestrating mechanically suc­ are pretty cute. But the implications of this plan bother or carry over a controversy from two months ago. Hmmm, cessful wars, he's not even much of a foreign policy me. It means that I have an alter-ego who is adept at what was controversial from last semester? Ahh, the president, let alone a domestic policy president. Yeah, I'll meeting women in bars. It looks like he got all the hook­ Holocaust Ad. write about politics. up genes, and I just got all the quiet, intellectual-type Now there's a novel idea—gratuitous Chronicle bash­ Oh yeah, can't do that. I'd still like somebody to read the genes. ing. Not to say that when the campus flagellation of The column. But I can't write about that. I already said I'm not going Chronicle commenced last fall it wasn't well deserved. What about my favorite subject, myself? I could write to whine about my supposed inability to meet women. The Chronicle's siege mentality focused the issue on about what it is like to be a second semester senior. Senior Furthermore, one of my New Year's resolutions was to itself, rather than the ad. But the relevant criticism of The year has, thus far, not been all its cracked up to be. Maybe limit myself to only one "identity crisis" column this Chronicle over the issue has been exhausted. To press the it's just me, but last semester I had more work, less free semester. I never know when I might have a really juicy issue at this point serves no purpose but to provide every time, and felt far more stress than in any past years. identity crisis to write about. crackpot letter writer with a beef against The Chronicle Nope, I can't write about being a senior. If I do that, I So where does this leave me? Nothing happening on an extra round of ammunition. will invariably say something about the opposite sex. And campus, politics is out and I refuse to whine about myself. My prediction is that no matter how self-serving and the only good thing about being a senior, at least so far, is Guess I'll just have to pull something out of my butt and close-minded the new complaints are, The Chronicle that I had more dates last semester with women I liked fill space. bashers this spring will all point to the Holocaust ad as a than in any previous non-girlfriend oriented semesters. Pete Lieberman is a Trinity senior. Welcome to the ACC: Practicing the 'Vulcan Body Meld'

Hello to all and welcome to HELL!!!! that ASDU didn't have everything under control. Gee, can For the next ten weeks I, your humble narrator, will be • Monday, Monday you say CCNY? here to point out the blatantly obvious and to comment on I wouldn't have minded it so much except for the fact the rampant stupidity that surrounds us all. Those of you dUb that I had to ask the person next to me to read my watch who contribute to this stupidity, you know who you are. because I couldn't see or move the end of my arm. Oh well, Enough said. Highlights at Duke: Its that time ofthe year again. No, we can add this triumph to the long list of successful policy You may ask yourself what gives me the insight or the I don't mean basketball season. I'm referring to sorority changes at Duke, i.e., the alcohol policy, Aces, improved credibility to make the judgements I plan on making and rush. Whether you personally hate sorority rush or love it, parking facilities, etc. to force them on you, my reader. The answer to that it seems that everyone has an opinion on it. Most people One last thoughts on the State game itself. First, the question is quite simple. Absolutely nothing. Nothing, hate it but see it as a necessary evil. Personally, I see it as undisputed quote ofthe game: that is except that I am sitting here writing this and you an unnecessary intrusion into my already pathetic excuse "Will the head electrician please report to the coach's are there reading this. Not a very hard concept. for a social life. office?" Flipping those light switches is dangerous work Actually, truth be told, I didn't really want the position I was standing outside one of the commons rooms the and should only be handled by a professional. Kids—do of Monday, Monday columnist. I wanted to write the other day during one of the rush parties, and I couldn't not try this at home. weather box. I was quickly informed that I was clearly out help thinking how perfect the whole scene would be if you I guess that's about all I have the stomach for this week. of my league. There was, however, an opening for a set it to something like "Flight of The Bumblebee." I think But fear not. I'll be here to haunt yoi* for the rest ofthe column that I would be perfect for, especially since humor the official emblem of sorority rush should be made the semester, so you better get used to me. I just want to leave wasn't a pre-requisite. The rest is history. Bored yet? bumblebee. The only saving grace of women's rush is the you with one last thought. There is absolutely no reason Don't worry, you will be. shorter lines at basketball games this week. Yeah right! to waste your time and your money buying books that you Anyway, to be serious for a moment, I want to say that Absurdity Ad Nauseam: Speaking of the basketball know you're not going to read anyway. You might as well I am very excited to write this column during my last games, I couldn't help but be impressed by the smooth­ wait until you plan on using them. For some of you, this semester here at Duke. I hope I bring an occasional smile ness and efficiency ofthe new line policy for games. I had will save you money indefinitely. For most, it will at least to your face or at lest help you to get through what is an opportunity to test out the system during the State give you until the week Ixfore midterms until getting traditionally the longest day ofthe week (it has something game. I am happy to report a flawlessly run operation. screwed by the book stores. Adios friends. to do with one of those obscure laws of physics that nobody Having two people run our cards through readers while dUb will probably have to stay home and wash his hair ever tells us about). I hope y'all (I swore to myself four thousands of students practiced and perfected the Vulcan during the legendary sorority bid night. He also thinks years ago that I would not be caught dead using this Body Meld seems like the perfect solution. And we thought Indiana Law School is overrated. word—I must be growing as a person) have fun reading my column every week, because I sure as hell plan on having fun writing it. And now, on with the show. Since I just got back from break, I thought this would be a perfect forum for catching up with the lives of those I care about, so here goes. By the way, this is universally applicable with minor variations: "Hey (fill in name), how are you?" Wait for the standard response. "How was your break?" Wait for the standard response. "Mine was pretty good. You know, the usual. I slept a lot, hung out, took a cruise around the world, etc." You are now ready to downshift back into small talk and end the conversation with the revelation that the two of you should go to dinner some time, even though you know this is about as likely as getting into a Duke basketball game. You can now move on, find someone else and start all over again. Welcome to Duke Social Graces 101. Occasionally, a wrench will be thrown into this routine. This occurs when someone actually makes an attempt at honesty and tells you that their break sucked. Worse, they really think you care, and want to tell you why. You are then put into the awkward position of having to listen to someone complain for five minutes, while all you can think about is the easiest way to escape. Luckily, this is more the exception than the rule. '.V C7 PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1992 Comics

Market Wise / Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword by i. Miller

T/OSSXT t / r ... A*>o ^" f ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 9 10 11 12 1 Coarse hominy ' ' * 5 Heavy-hearted 13 //^ Acer. Ho* * &«« ? i ^;£^/fcRfc 8 Agrarian | " 13 Salmagundi 16 17 18 14 Beige 19 1 1 15 —Gay (WWII • " plane) 22 23 1 16 Gambler's asset • * 18 The color purple 26 q 27 J28 29 30 19 Jimmy Carter's tenure 31 32 33 34 •135 20 Flavoring items H-CC "* 22 Abode: abbr. 36 37 38 H39 23 — Le Moko 40 •41 42 j ')BK£AKUPW/AH TiAt^y. Xr'i \ 25 Majors or Grant H *) vUrtfcTdE K^°T 26 Kin of a chain 43 144 45 46 5\Losfc PfcTrtftrWtf rittPBh /Me PUT NM \ Boe reaction 47 4S 49 50 f) STOP (Atj*j<, LlFk JV> Focus. XA)OO^ I-Zo 31 Wading bird H H 51 34 File folder Ttflfc&CiriHEj !?[-/)trie UXMr'i T^ (t A^r... UJHSOrsf 52 53 54 56 57 0 r attachments " 35 Mai — • 58 60 36 Motel amenity " 37 Plow developer 61 63 39 "Budden- " The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau brooks" author 64 65 66 40 Doctrine • 41 Belgrade citizen ®1992 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 i 02/20/92 42 Model wood All Rights Reserved 43 Tablecloth Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: pattern 8 Alleviations 47 Draw a bead on 9 Well-known s T E T s A F E R s P E w 48 Before bond or acronym A R L 0 c L 1 N E P A I 0 dollar 10 Actor's plum W A L I P A P E R s 1 P S 0 49 "Born in the —" 11 Winglike s p A D E RHF 0 E R E E D 52 Cousteau's craft 12 Delicate 56 Has goose 14 A Zimbalist 1p A P E nnRIB |0n YB annueR 0|AlR l E D pimples 17 Transplant a i T A L D u NC EWO N 0 58 Tex. attraction plant p A P A nf i 0 R AIHBA U T 0 59 Matthau flick 21 USMA frosh i L E L AS T L T E R 61 Decoration 24 Israeli rescue T E RlRlO RBS aTl Alo P L E R 62 Pout site s 63 Funny Johnson 26 Andrea — Sarto 1 HCinnH DOB 64 Play part 27 Scull H A L 0 A H S S L E DIG E 65 Harbor: abbr. 28 List shortener A R 1 D P A P E T E R IE S 66 Damsel 29 Supermarket W 1 P E E N U R E 1 NN S display S A S S n E D A N N 0|T E DOWN 30 Ike's ex 1 Profound sleep 31 "Beowulf" for 02/20/92 2 "Home—" one 44 Caribbean 52 Machine parts (film) 32 Gee whiz! island group 53 Actor Baldwin 3 Emcees' items 33 The Eternal City 45 Production 54 Take on 4 Bard 37 Believes 46 Crop up cargo 5 Big shrimp 38 Blunder 49 Excessive 55 Electric 6 Circle segment 39 Deranged 50 Cults units 7 Membership 41 Schusser's aid 51 Phoenix renewal 57 Score obligation 42 Wild horse site 60 Alley —

THE CHRONICLE

Editorial page editor: Jon Blum "And here's the jewel of my collection, purchased SPORTSWRAP editor: Brian Doster for a king's ransom from a one-eyed man in Copy editors: Michael's AH, Eric Larsen, Istanbul.... I give you Zuzu's petals." Adrian "Everything's a" Dollard Wire editor: Nishan "240SX" Fernando Layout artist: Matt Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Day photog: Scott "Isolation" Booth Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer BUT WKE. OUST ^ Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, 5\X NEAJRS OLD. J Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: GregCeithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

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^£££ ^a&- MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Community Calendar

Today No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Tuesday, January 28 Join HELP, a confidential support group for people concerned about genital herpes. "Look Good...Feel Better" Program for Foundations of Modem Science Lecture Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial Sponsored by Planned Parenthood. Call 929- cancer patients to help them cope with "Organism and Environment" by Dr. Chapel. 5:15 pm. 5402 for more information. appearance changes during cancer. Lamb Richard Lewontin. NC State Univ Student Conference Room. Morris Building. 10 am- Center Ballroom. 8 pm. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm- The American Red Cross needs volunteer 12 noon. 12 am. drivers to drive needy people to doctors' Wesley Fellowship Holy Eucharist. Wesley appointments. Call 489-6541 for more The Green Earth Gang scintillating gather­ Offie. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. information. ing. 229 Soc Sci. 7 pm. "Self, Emotion, and Gender in Parent-Child "Assessing the Quality of Life in Urban Career Development Services are offered by Duke program honoring Dr. Martin Luther Conversation about the past" by Robyn China" Prof. Hanlong Lu. 2111 Campus Dr. the Office of Continuing Education for those King, Jr. Rev. Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, Von Fivush, PhD. Zener Auditorium. Psych-Soc 4-6 pm. who are seeking a career change, self- Bldg. 3:30 pm. Canon Halls B and C. 12:30 pm. For more "The Suppliants: A Staged Reading of the assessment, employment options, and college information, call 684-4154 or 684-5034. Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. Greek Tragedy by Aeschylus," Duke Drama. choices. For more information, call 684-6259. "Long Shadows: The Legafy of the Ameri­ 130 Bio Sci. 5-7 pm. Bring your own plates Sheafer Theater. 8 pm. Duke Postpartum Support Program. "The baby and silverware. can Civil War" Griffith Film Theater. 8 pm. Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. is fine but...how are you?" for more info, call 684-3714. Students for Life organizational meeting. Roscoe Mitchell and his Jazz Quartet. House D. 9 pm. Schlitz room. 6:30 pm. Institute ofthe Arts. Durham Arts Council Red Cross needs volunteer dispatchers to take PSI Theater. 8 pm. Honduras Team Meeting. Wesley office. Chapel basement. 6:30 pm. incoming calls. Training provided. Call 489- Tuesday, January 21 Frederica von Stade, soprano. Page 6541. Auditorium. 8 pm. Wesley Celebration of Eucharist. Wesley "Century-something: Understanding the office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Northwood Manor Nursing Home needs adaptive milieu of community-dwelling Artist reception for Blandine StOyant. Louise volunteers to visit with, read to, and write centenarians." by Leonard Poon, Rauch Brown Gallery. Bryan Center. 5-7 pm. Wednesday, January 29 letters for patients. People with musical Conference Room. 15103, White Zone. abilities are encouraged to volunteer, also. If 4:30 pm. Friday, January 24 Seminary Day. Meet with seminary interested, call Pam or Robin at 471-4558. representatives in the Bryan Center lobby. Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial "Theory of Condensed Phase Optical Spectros­ 11 am-3 pm. Support groups for new parents. Call 684- Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. copy" by Dr. Coalson. Fritz London Lecture Hall 3714 to find out about these groups. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm- (103) of Gross Chem. 3:30 pm. Volunteers are needed by the Mental Health 12 am. Fifth Annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Seminar: Environental Management and Association in Central Carolina to facilitate Policy Research Topics by Doug Rader from support groups for loved ones of someone who Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Symposium. Searle Center. Sponsored by the Duke Chapter ofthe Student National the Environmental Defense Fund. UNC has committed suicide. For more information, Annual Dinner and Membership Meeting Medical Assoc. Searle Center. 7-9 pm. School of Public Health Environmental call 682-8066. Management and Policy Program, rm 2301 with the Mental Health Assoc, in Central Depressive and Manic Depressive Support NC. Italian Garden Restaurant. 6 pm. "Common Culture" by Paul Willis. Spon­ McGavern-Greenberg. 12-1 pm. sored by the Dept. of Cultural Anthropol­ Group. Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday of month Visiting Journalists Reception. Lobby. Old ogy. 136 Soc Sci. 2 pm. "A Chemical Approach to the Sequence from 7:15-8:45 pm. Glendale Height United Chem 4:30 pm. Specific Recognition of Double Helical Methodist Church. 908 Leon Street. Call 682- Graduate Students' Early Bird Tour ofthe DNA" by Dr. Peter Dervan. Fritz London 8066 for more information. Society for Creative Anachronism. Weekly Career Development Center with Virginia Lecture Hall (103) Gross Chem. 3:30 pm. Meeting. 101W. Duke. 7 pm. Steinmetz, Career Specialist for Grad Lunchtime Support Group for People with Students. Page Aud. Lobby. 4 pm. China: An Update Report, by Prof. Nan Lin. Depression. Tuesdays 12 noon-l:30 pm. 905 National Society for Black Engineers 10 am. $3. W. Main St. Sponsored by Mental Health general body meeting. 212 Engineering Roscoe Mitchell and his Jazz Quartet. Associaton in Central Carolina. Call 682-8066 Major Speakers: Chuck D. Lead vocalist of Bldg. 7 pm. Institute of the Arts. Durham Arts Council for more information. PSI Theater. 8 pm. Public Enemy. Page Aud. 8 pm. Sacred Music and Dance for Purifications Separation and Divorce Support Group. and Planetary Healing. NC State Stewart "She Didn't Like the Moon Without Clouds: Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Welsey office. Chapel basement. 5:30pm. Thursdays, 5:30-7 pm. 905 W. Main St. Suite Theatre. 8 pm. A Story of Calamity Jane's Letters to her 19-A. Call 682-8066 for more information. Daughter" Duke Drama and Institute of the Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Christian Science Organization Meeting. Arts. Achipelago Theater. 209 E. Duke CPR Instructors needed at the American Red 007 Religion Bldg. 8 pm. Holy Eucharist. Duke Chapel Basement. Bldg. 8 pm. 9:30 pm. Cross. For more information, call 489-6541. Honduras Team Meeting. Wesley office. "To Render a Life: The Legacy of 'Let Us Now The blood donor site in Duke Hospital South Chapel basement. 6:30 pm. "The Changing Russian People" by Yuri Praise Famous Men"', a film premiere. Center Arutiunian. Center for International will be open on Mondays, 11:30 anrv4:30 pm. Wesley Celebration of Eucharist. Wesley for Documentary Studies. 7 pm. Studies. 5 pm. and Thursdays from 9 am-2 pm. office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Saturday, January 25 Support group for students challenged by Volunteers needed at a new Home for the Galleries Committee Meeting. Bryan Center medical/physical conditions. 01 Rowers. 4-5:15 Aged. Volunteer opportunies include assisting Board Room. 5 pm. Julia Wilkinson Mueller Concert Series. pm. Call Dr. Talley at 660-1000 for more info. with arts and crafts, bingo, discussion groups, Music ofthe Schumanns and musical programs, and more, call Robin at Wednesday, January 22 Mendelssohns. Nelson Music Room. 8 Wesley Singers. Wesley Fellowship. 5 pm. 544-0100. pm. $10 admission. $5 for students. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Exhibits Be a Rrst Aid and Safety Trained Kids Martin Luther King Jr. Cu'iural Festival. instructor. Teach kids to cope with Downsizing ofthe Soviet Union, by Prof. "Living the Dream: Nonviolence, a Blue­ "The New Narrative: Contemporary Fiber emergencies.Sponsored by Red Cross. Call Naylor. Duke Museum of Art. $3 for the print for Life," McKimmon Center, NC State Arts" NC State Univ. Visual Arts Center. 489-6541 for more info. lecture. 10 am. Univ. 12:30 pm. Jan. 30. 7-10 pm. The Durham Community Concert Band is "Biology as a Social Weapon" by Richard C. "She Didn't Like the Moon Without Clouds: Olivia Gatewood exhibit paints in oils, looking for additional members for all sections Lewontin. Bryan Center Rim Theater. 4 pm. A Story of Calamity Jane's Letters to her acrylics, reins, pastels, and water pastels ofthe band. The band rehearses weekly orr on large canvasses in various media. St. Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Welsey office. Daughter" Duke Drama and institute of the Thursdays at 7;30 pm. in the Durham Arts Joseph's Historic Foundation. Hayti Chapel basement. 5:30pm. Arts. Achipelago Theater. 209 E. Duke Council Bldg. on Moms St. Bldg. 8 pm. Heritage Center. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with The Duke Cancert Patient Support Program is Holy Eucharist. Duke Chapel Basement. Sunday, January 26 General Public Notices seeking volunteers to offer emotional support to 9:30 pm. patients receiving chemotherapy. A training "Looking at Jesus Today" by Dr. Dale The People For the American Way in NC is session will be held on Jan. 28 from 2-4 pm. For "What is the function of a liberal educa­ Martin. 211 Old Divinity. 9:45 am. looking for college student volunteers to more info, call Rachel at 6844497 or 684- tion?" with Tom Ferraro, Stanley Fish, Jane work with secondary students in Durham 3238. Gaines, Melissa Lentricchia, Michael Chape] Services. Rev. Dr. William H. City and County schools during the week of Moses. Breedlove Room-Perkins. 7;30 pm. Willimon. 11 am. Feb. 24-28. Students will have discussions Planned Parenthood has opened a new with secondary students about good satellite clinic in Durham on Broad St. "Agee" Griffith Film Theater. 8 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meeting. Episcopal Student Center on Alexander Ave. 2:30- citizenship, civic participation and toler­ Their number is 419-8081. Informal concert by Nicholas Kitchen, 3:30 pm. Call 286-1860 for more info. ance for diversity. Call 1-800-768-7329. vioiininst. Arts Dorm Commons. 8:30 pm. Registration for spring classes at the Duke Student Notices Wesley Fellowship. Divinity School Lounge. Wesley Singers. Wesley Fellowship. 5 pm. 6 pm. Craft Center will run Monday, Jan. 20 through Academic Interaction Program. Take your Friday, Jan. 24 from 2-6 pm. lower level Bryan professor out to a free lunch. Come to the Reading by Dr. Harry Phillips at the Public recital of recorder and early music. Center. Call 684-2532 for more info. ASDU office or call 684-6403. Independent Scholars' Association ofthe Sponsored by the Triangle Recorder Society. NC Triangle meeting. National Humanities Durham County Public Library. 3 pm. Duke University Medical Center, Durham House Course Registration Deadline is Jan. Center. Alexander Dr. 7:30pm. Regional Hospital and VA Medical Center 29 during Drop/Add. Lists available in 103 Monday, January 27 need blood donations to support patient and 04 Allen Bldg. Thursday, January 23 care. All blood types are needed, especially "The Suppliants: A Staged Reading ofthe 0- and B+. You must weigh at least 110 Applications for the Young Trustee to the Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke Greek Tragedy by Aeschylus," Duke Drama. lbs. and be at least 17 years old. Contact University Board of Trustees are due in the Chapel. 5:15 pm. Sheafer Theater. 8 pm. the Ameican Red Cross. ASDU office on Jan. 27. at 5 pm. PAGE 12" THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1992 Classifieds

PSYCHIC? Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males and Professional Duke Alum, new to area, FUNDRAISER. Looking for a top fra­ Duke History Announcements Institute for Parapsychology needs females. 18-26 y.o., are needed to par­ seeks temp, housing. Will house-sit. ternity, sorority, or student organi­ Work-Study position in the University ticipate in a study on physiological re­ volunteers for ESP experiment. Call References. Terry Krauss (919)563- zation wanting to earn $500-$1500 archives, preserving Duke's historical Learn to Scuba Dive: Next Durham sponses to laboratory or everyday tasks. 688-8241 weekdays 9-5 p.m. 4286 daytime. forone week marketing project. Must records, photos, films, etc. Requires Participants will be reimbursed for their class Jan. 25: Next Chapel Hill class be organized and hard working. Call an Interest in history, legible handwrit­ time and effort. If interested, call 684- Feb. 15. Call Water World 596-8185. Plan to have career and family? House ASDU Committees JoAnn at (800)592-2121 ext. 115. ing, occasional lifting (30+ lbs.): data­ . 8667 and ask for the ambulatory study course "Balancing Career and Personal Get involved now! Stop by the ASDU base literacy a plus. Flexible hours, no Women and the Law (men only) or the women's study (women Life" Mondays. 3:30-5:00, cosponsored office and apply for a host of commit­ Pro-Choice organization seeks volunteers nights or weekends. $5.25/hour. only). House course on legal issues and by CAPS, CDC and Women's Studies. tees. for daytime office work and intern for Contact Thomal Harkins. 684-5637. policies relevant to women's and Register at Women's Studies, 210 East electoral/legislative project. Call NARAL- PAID INTERNSHIPS: STATE OF NORTH men's lives, like sexual harassment, Duke. WANTED CAROLINA. Forsophomores, juniors and ASDU COMMITTEES NC 687-4959. equal rights, and marriage. Mondays, Medical students earn extra dollars seniors. For in and out of state students. Be on a University Committee this se­ starting Jan. 27. 7:00 p.m. Call 684- as a campus rep for U.S. Medical's HOUSE COURSES: Register during Political Science Internship Office, 339 mester. Apply at ASDU office behind BC Business Is Booming! Domino's Pizza is 5683 to sign up. Unsecured Credit Line program. Call Drop/Add. Lists in 103 and 04 Allen. Perkins. DEADLINE: JANUARY 24. info. desk. now hiring friendly inside personnel. Deadline: Jan. 29. Starting pay between $S6 per hour. If for details 1-800-223-7076 ext. CR-2. Bicycle repair class at Bull City Bi­ Start Your MCAT PFL PFL PFL PFL you enjoy working in a fun, flexible envi­ cycles organizational meeting Mon­ WORK STUDY JOB BLACK WOMEN prep with our free MCAT Preview, Mon., ronment call 681-5847 or stop by our day, Jan. 27, 7 p.m. For information Welcome back for Partnership For Lit­ Interested in examiningyourexperiences Jan. 20. 7-8:30 p.m.. Judea Reform eracy members. Our first meeting of Pizzazz! location in Duke Medical Center One position available in Chapel Mu­ call 688-1164 Kevin. sic office and library. $5.00/hour. in today's society? House course will Congregation, Durham. The Princeton 1992 is tonight, Monday Jan.20, at after 2:00 p.m. Call 684-3898. TAEKWON-DO deconstruct society's stereotypes of Review. 967-7209. 7p.m. in the Mary Lou Williams Center black women in politics, relationships, (multipurpose room). See you then! Call Wanted: Dedicated, self-directed volun- Korean style Darate: intense work­ Undergrad students on financial aid who health, and sexuality. First class- Sun­ Anjali if you have questions! teerto research presidential candidates Physics Tutor! outs, contact sparring, self defense day, Jan. 19 at 7:00 p.m.. in observance wish to apply for financial aid for Sum­ for New Hampshire candidates forum. Grad or undergrad eligible. Tutor for men and women. Beginners of annual MLK Dinner (Jan. 20), at the mer Session sponsored study abroad Call Lety at Southern Finance Project. Phy 51/52 for Navy ROTC. $10/ welcome. Organizational meeting SPRING BREAK! Women's Center. Call 684-5683 to sign programs must sign up in 121 Allen by (919) 419-1841. hour. Normally 4-6 hours/week. Wednesday. Jan. 22. 7:00. SocSci Experience real NC with housecourse up and get more information. 5 p.m.. Feb. 14. Start now! Call Lt. McClenney 684- Building, Room 311. Contact James and break trip to Eastern NC's "Black Spring Break '92 3841. Are You a Tenor? Belt." Call NC Student RuralHealth Coa­ 684-0464, Pauline 286-1196. EVENT ART Earn free trips and cash!!! Openings Chorale needs tenors for Spring semes­ lition, 684-5880. WANTED Interested in the social and political available for aggressive individuals, clubs Concerned about your eating habits? ter including performance of Bach's St. People to work outside in the Durham implications of art? Want hands-on ex­ or organizations to promote trips to Duke University Department of Psy­ John Passion and Northeastern tour. WOMEN'S RUGBY and Chapel Hill area. Must have car. perience with an art event on National Daytona Beach. Have fun, meet people chiatry Eating Disorders Program of­ Auditions through Jan. 22. Call 684- No experience necessary. Try something $5.00/hour take home. Hours are Secretaies Day? Then sign up for "Vis­ and gain valuable work experience. fers a confidential group that may be 5387. new and different! Practices begin Feb­ flexible according to your schedule. ibility and Voice through Performance of interest to you. Call 684-3073 for ruary 2. Call Jessica (286-3323) for info. Call (919) 851-8236 between 9 Event Art: 'We Are Secretaries'", a house Bread 'n Board Cafe: P/T counter help information. DUKE UNION a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Mon-Fri for inter­ course meeting Tuesdays at 7:00 p.m. positions open, 8-12 hours/week. Sat.. Anyone interested in applying for a PERFORMING ARTS view information. Ask forfredericka. starting Jan. 21. To sign up call 684- position in the Ouke Union, the ma­ 12:30-4:30 and TH 5:30-9:30 or Sat, Self-Defense Meetings will be held on Tuesday nights 5683. jor programming group on campus, 1:30-9:30 andTu or W 5:30-9:30. Good DUKE TAEKWANDO CLUB teaches at 7:30p.m. this semester. Come hear pick up an application and sign up pay. will train. Apply in person. 742 9th street self defense combined with all about Arzum's fabulous trip to NYC Child Care WOMEN & HEALTH for an interview at the Info desk. All Street. the traditional martial art of Korea. and discuss next year's options. Don't Total Body conditioning, self-confi­ Concerned about contraception. AIDS, members of the Duke community forget "Midsummer" is coming up. Lots BREAD 'N BOARD CAFE: P/T counter Child Care in my Trinity Park home. 2 dence, spiritual development. Orga­ body image, pregnancy? Then sign up may apply. to talk about, lots to do! help positions 15-20 hours/week. Ideal children ages 1 & 5. Late afternoons, nizing meeting Wednesday. Jan. 22. for the house course "Whose Health is forgraduate student or good second job some Sundays. 8-10 hours/week. 7:00. SocSci Building, Room 311. it Anyway? Women and Health Care from Equestrian Team WM CLUB VBALL for working person. T 5:30-9:30 and Sat References. 682-0598. Contact James 684-0464 Pauline a Feminist Perspective", starting Mon­ Team lessons start Sunday, 26th. Club Welcome Back! Our first practice ofthe day, Jan. 20 in House G at 6:30. Call meeting Wednesday, Jan. 22, Canter­ all day: 4 nights MWThF 5:30-9:30: 5 286-1196. semesterwill be Tuesday 6p.m. Be there. 684-5683 to sign up. bury Commons, 8 p.m. Call Helen. 286- nights M-F 5:30-9:30: 5 days M-F 11-3. Child Care needed in my home mostly 9533 if you can't come. Good pay. Will Train. Apply 742 9th St. mornings. Approximately 20-25 hour/ Life After Duke DUKE WATER POLO week. Flexible schedule. References Thinking about a career and a commit­ INTERNS IN CONSCIENCE. This sum­ Meeting on Tuesday, Jan.21 at 8:30p.m. Spend a summer in New Hampshire. and/or experience required. Call 383- CASH ted relationship? Kids? Then sign up for mer, make a difference. House in West Campus Aquatic Center. Prestegious boys and girls sports camps 6827. "Balancing Career and Personal Rela­ courses begin this week. Call 684- Sweatshirts are in and you can pick are hiring for all positions, including for tionships" a house course for women 4481 for more information. them up at that time. Practice will follow. nurses. Camps are located on New Looking for a babysitter for our active England's largest lake, near film site of AND men. Mondays. 3:30 p.m.. starting Questions? Call Brent 684-7367. 2 1/2-year-old daughter. Occasional TUTOR "On Golden Pond". A variety of programs Jan. 20. Maxwell House Commons. Call afternoons/evenings. Trinity Park. Call Interested in helping 1-3 graders who are offered. Contact Kyle for more info, 684-5683 to shj. up. Leigh. 683-1179. need academic assistance? Be an ELIMU Meetings at (919) 847-8047. Cash paid for tutor. Call Catrina 684-1297. THE-ENVIRONMENT CHILD CARE WANTED for 5 and 2 year your textbooks! ELIMU WORK STUDY STUDENT (70%-30%) old Monday through Friday, 3-6 p.m. and children. That's what we're about. needed 2-4 hours per week to maintain Non-smoker and own transportation An afterschool tutoring program for 1-3 Monday, 7 p.m., 229 SocSci. The Green patient education files and other routine required. References and previous BSA's Annual graders who need your help. If you're If you missed Earth Gang. activities for Student Health Education. experience needed. Salary negotiable. interested in tutoring call Catrina 684- Flexible hours including early evening 493-7597, 7-9 p.m. 1297. Buyback in Dec, MLK DINNER RUGBY work. Call 684-3620. ext. 242. bring them tonight PROMETHEUS BLACK Old and new rugby players meeting Afternoon Child Care and transporta­ is BACK! Now accepting prose, poetry, Wednesday in BOG commons room at Music Tutor tion needed; 5 days weekly: $7/hour. downstairs to the 7:00pm photographs, and illustrations. Submis­ 7p.m. Female tutor needed for 11 year-old girl. Call 489-8757 before 10 p.m. Tickets may still be sions due by Jan. 31 in the BSA office. Fridays after 3 p.m. Own transportation. 493-9494 (Home) 660-1551 (Work). Energetic, loving babysitter needed Textbook Store - Help Wanted available. CURIOUS for our children in our home Wednes­ Thurs.-Sat, Stop by the BSA about migrant farmworkers in North CRUISE LINES NOW HIRING- Students day mornings. 682-0055 after 6 p.m. STUDENTS! Needed! Earn $2,000+/month and office or call Carolina? Take the house course, Mon­ Mon & Tues days at 7 p.m. in the Arts House. Call The Ronkin Educational Group welcomes World travel (Hawaii. Mexico, the Carib­ CHILD CARE applications for the following positions: bean). Cruise Staff. Gift Shop, Tour between 9 and 5 at 684-4481 for more information. Have 2 part-time positions available Jan. 16, 17, 18, 1) Telemarketers. No direct sales! Flex­ Guides. Waiter/Waitress, etc... Holiday, also- openings on 2nd shift. Ages 6 684-4154. INTERNSHIPS ible hours! 5-10 hrs/week. $6/hr. plus Summer and Career Employment avail­ 20&21 wks to 5 years-old accepted. Excellent See you there! Help the Admissions staff by being an bonuses. Duke students only. 2) Cam­ able. No experience necessary. Call references. Guess Rd area. 471-0645. integral part in the recruitment of some pus Representatives. Market our ser­ (206)545-4548 ext. C263. ofthe Nation's best students. Informa­ vices on campus. We need reps from a Mother of toddler seeking one other tional meeting for prospective interns ; sorority, a fraternity. East Campus. North CHILD LIFE child to care for in my home. 687- Friday. January 24 at 4 p.m. at the Campus - prefer students involved in Volunteers needed in the playrooms at 0124. Admissions office. campus organizations. $6/hr. plus bo­ DUMC. Commitmentof approx. 3hours/ nuses. FLexible parttime hours. Call 932- week. Orientation Tuesday, Jan. 2, 6 THE CHRONICLE 9400 for an application. Equal opportu­ p.m., 5246 Duke North. Questions: 681- Please call if you are interested in nity Employer. 4349. caring for two children on Mondays PHOTO ID CARDS and Wednesdays, 2:30-4:15. $7.00/ classifieds information WRITER WANTED Work-Study student needed for com­ hour. 929-7972. Instant Passport Student researcher/writer needed in puter/clerical duties. Approx. 10 hours/ basic rates and social science. Handsome remunera­ week. $5.00/hour. Call Mrs. Robinson Full-time daycare needed in our tion. 493-2869 evenings. 684-6303. home for two toddlers in south­ $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Job Application west Durham. Call 544-0423 or 361- 10

From page 12 GOLF CLUBS Freewater Films Ping EYE-2 irons, 2-SW, $350. Taylor- wants you. Have a voice in film pro­ Sleeping pill linked to fainting, Mature, enthusiastic adult to care for Made metal woods, 1.2,3. graphite gramming at Duke! First meeting of 2 children, 2 yrs, 6 months, while shafts- $100 each. Call 684-1401. the semester is tonight! Room 109 Mom works at home. Some house­ Foreign Languages Bldg. 6:30. Be keeping, 25-30 hours perweek. 490- there! 3094. Computers For Sale amnesia and suicidal thoughts Freewater Rules! Services Offered COMPUTER FOR SALE. 30 mb 12 mh 5- 1/2" drive, loaded with software. Mo­ Welcome back guys! If you missed By GINA KOLATA dom House, he wrote that he had amnesia dem, mouse. $1300. 419-0901. Truth or Dare, be prepared to con­ N.Y. Times News Service Do you need typing done? Term pa­ fess. First meeting tonight! 6:30, and suicidal thoughts, forcing him to enter pers, dissertations, theses, legal work Tickets For Sale 109 Languages. See you there. President Bush took a Halcion tablet a a hospital. There, he said, the doctor took professionally typed in my home. day or so before he fainted at a dinner in away his Halcion, his obsession with sui­ ASDU Committees Please call Sherry at 489-6224 GRATEFUL DEAD!! Japan. Although his fainting was attrib­ cide vanished, and his depression lifted. Get involved now! Stop by the ASDU tickets. Buy/sell all concerts, sports, uted to an attack of stomach flu, it could He concluded that the drug "is responsible office and apply fora host of commit­ Typing/Word Processing. Reasonable theatre worldwide. TOP DOLLAR paid for tees. also have been a side effect of Halcion, say for at least exaggerating to an intolerable rates: Excellent Quality: FAST Services. ACC Tournament. (919) 967-9584. JANET: 991-7564 (Days). 471-8149 the critics ofthe pill. point the suicidal ideas that had possessd (Nights/Weekends). WATCH US DEFEND ASDU COMMITTEES Upjohn added fainting to the side effects me." our title! Two pairs of Final Four tickets. Be on a University Committee this listed on the Halcion package insert in Even some who tested Halcion say they Rooms for Rent Autographed photo. Call Glenn Price at semester. Apply at ASDU office be­ 1990, after the FDA had received 37 re­ were taken aback by the drug's actions. (501) 248-7236. hind BC info. desk. ports of fainting associated with the drug. Dr. Joseph Mendels, a Halcion researcher Room Available But fainting, if it is caused by the drug, who is medical director ofthe Philadelphia Jan. 22: seven minute walk to East Wanted to Buy PFL PFL PFL PFL is much more unusual than psychiatric Medical Institute, said he took his first Campus/Campus Drive. $150/month Welcome back for Partnership For plus 1/3 utilities. Call 688-9610. MIDSUMMER Literacy members. Our first meeting symptoms like amnesia and thoughts of and only tablet of Halcion on a stifling Night's Dream tickets (2) wanted for of 1992 is tonight, Monday Jan.20, suicide. Although many people take the summer night in Washington. He wanted Apts. for Rent February Broadway at Duke. Call Marcia, at 7p.m. in the Mary Lou Williams drug without incident and although it is to get a good night's sleep before an impor­ 684-8386 (days). Center(multipurposeroom). See you then! Call Anjali if you have ques­ impossible to ascribe cause and effect to tant meeting the next day, he said. Apartment Available isolated case reports, many who took UVA TIX NEEDED! tions! forSub-Lease. Two-bedroom furnished Halcion swear it made them crazy. "The next thing I knew it was early apartment available for sub-lease at I need two tickets to UVA Hoops game HABITAT Duke Manor apartments, from March (Feb. 26). Will pay top dollar! Call 286- William Styron, the author, became se­ afternoon the following day," Mendels said. 9 through December 28,1992. Rent 2565. One Time Only! First meeting verely depressed in the summer of 1985, "I found myself at the train station in is $488.00 per month. For details, Wednesday, Jan. 22,9p.m. House while he was using Halcion. Wabliington. I apparantly got up, shaved call Pat Johnson, 684-8795. Parents seeking 2 tickets to see Duke D. Subsequent meetings on regu­ B'ball crush Wake (1/25) and Notre lar Tuesday nights. Welcome and got dressed and went to the meeting. back! Spacious sunny lbedroom apart-, Dame (2/1). Call Jenny at 493-2684. In his book, "Darkness Visible: A Mem­ But I have no knowledge of doing any of ment 2 blocks from E. Campus. oir of Madness," published in 1990 by Ran­ those things." he said. Huge kitchen, dishwasher, W/D, Wanted: Two non-student tickets to ANGELA FRITH hardwood floors. 489-1989. Duke/Wake Forest basketball game on Welcome to the 21 club! Hope you Jan. 25. Call collect (404)527-4374 have a year of no firedrills and no APPLE REALTY: Townhome- 2120 between 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. neighbors pounding on the wall. EMPOWERMENT GROUP Bogarde, 2BR. W/D provided, $435. Happy Birthday! Love Kristin. Duplex 100 Club Blvd. 1BR, $335. WANTED! Bonair Ave, 2BR. hardwood floors, Tickets to the Duke/Notre Dame game CHIQUITA FOR WOMEN $315. Ganett Rd. 2BR house, fenced on Feb. 1. Call Jay at 660-2067 and yard $495. 493-5618. leave a message. Thank you. Can you say perfect? Can you say one year? Can you say I love you? So Join with other undergraduate can I. Always. B. and graduate student women Houses for Rent TICKETS NEEDED Tickets desperately sought for Wake to discuss experiences in academics, Forest Game. Jan. 25. Call 684-5668. Support Group for Rape Survivors at work, in the family and in relationships. Two BR Duplex behind East Campus Will pay top dollar. beginning Feb.10. Will meet Mon­ available immediately. $390 per days 8-10p.m. for 8 weeks. Contact Rebecca Falco (684-3897 or 681- Share ideas and develop skills to enhance month. Call 286-3547. My parents need 2 tickets to Duke-Notre 6882) if Interested. Dame hoops game (Feb. 1). Call Amiel self-esteem. LARGE, furnished house near East. 684-7656. Living room with fireplace, solid panel­ Date=Crime FIRST MEETING: Jan. 30,5:30 - 7:00 ing in dining room, hardwood floors, Desperately seeking basketball tickets Join DARE (Duke Acquaintance Rape in 01 Flowers big kitchen, two full baths. Levolor for Duke-UNC game on March 8. Call Education) to learn when and help blinds throughout. Washer, dryer, dish­ Paula. 684-1710. prevent campus rapes. Training To schedule a brief washer. Very comfortable, with an ef­ scheduled for Jan.29. Feb.2, Feb.4. screening interview, ounseling ficient gas furnace and new "low E" Men welcome. Contact Rebecca nd windows. Available May 18. (404)448- Seeking B-balltickets to upcominggames contact Pam Moore with Wake and Notre Dame. Please call (684-3897), Dave (684-0100), or 1348 (collect). Sarah (684-7562). sychologicai ANN- Dave at 684-1270. or Amanda Ruffin, Ierviccs 660-1000. MARGRET Forest Hills- Elegant furnished home, Safe Haven 4BR, 2.5BA, LR, DR, study. Approx Travel/Vacations FACES HER 3000 sqft plus carport. Short term for women on Thursday, Friday, Sat­ MOST lease possible. $1600. Call APPLE SPRING BREAK SPECIAL urday nights will open its doors REALTY 493-5618. Feb.13 1992 if enough student vol­ CHALLENGING R/T airfare to anywhere in U.S. for $125 unteers are trained. Applications are TaMng the April MCAT? ROLE p/p. Limited quantity. Call Now!! 24 available in Women's Center (126 2Bedroom house, quiet neighbor­ hours (404)349-9551. Few Fed) or call Rebecca at 684- Start Your Prep with a Free Versatile and beautiful hood, near E. Campus, rear deck, 3897. actress Ann-Margret is hardwood floors, well insulated, playing one of the most A Bahamas Party Cruise. 6 days, $279! Princeton Review MCAT PReview dramalic roles of her W/D hookup. 489-1989. Panama City $99, Padre $199, Cancun life. As chairwoman of $499. Jamica $399! Call Spring Break WOMEN'S STUDIES MDA's Myasthenia Our average improvement on the September MCAT: Gravis Division, she has Real Estate Sales Travel in Chapel Hill 1-800-638-6786. certificate earners and people plan­ an important part in ning on earning the certificate: have spreading the word seven points! At the PReview you'll see why our about vital research YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK TO LIVE! you met your requirements? If un­ Into the causes and House near Duke for sale by owner. DO IT RIGHT! Spring Break in Jamaica sure, you MUST check with Vivian students make such significant gains. treatment of this neuromuscular disease. 1014 Lakewood. 3BR, fireplace, A/C, from only $429!! Hotel, air, transfers, before Jan. 29. Call 684-5683 to Patio. $74,000. 790-6861. hot parties! Organize group. TRAVEL make appt. And Ann-Margret lives FREE!! Sun Splash Tours 1-800-426- Monday, January 20, 7:00pm-8:30pm; Judea with MG every day. It 7710. affects her husband, Assume loan on 2BR duplex near East PERFORMING ARTS award-winning Campus. $3500. Excellent rental Reform Congregation, 2115 Cornwallis Road, Meetings will be held on Tuesday producer Roger Smith. value. Call 544-6490. nights at 7:30p.m. this semester. Durham. Give to Personals Come hear all about Arzum's fabu­ THE By Owner. 1.550 sq. feet. 3BR, 11/ lous trip to NYC and discuss next 2BA. Brick Ranch with formal LR/DR, PRINCETON MAIL BOXES ETC: Typing service pa­ year's options. Oon;t forget "Mid­ den, large deck. Call 471-3361. pers/resumes; UPS packaging/ship­ summer" is coming up. Lots to talk REVIEW Muscular Dystrophy Association $84,500. about, lots to do! We Score More! National Headquarters ping; Western Union. Loehmann's Plaza 3561 East Sunrise Drive 382-3030. M-F 9am-6pm. Sat. 10am- Call 967-7209 today. Tucson, AZ 85718 (602) 529-2000 Autos For Sale 2pm. Young Trustee 1987 SAAB, exellent condition. AM/ Interested In serving as a member of the f FM stereo cass. P.S/P.B. Asking University's Board of Trustees? Applica­ FINDING YOUR OWN WAY: $5,800. Call 383-1713 after 6 p.m. tions available in ASDU office. Deadline: IF WE TOLD YOU ONCE, 1/27/92. Questions? Call 684-6403. A Group for 1st & 2nd 25 Annabeth Gish 25 Renault Encore '85. Runs well, 5- Generation American Students speed.54K. Must sell. $1,200 obo. WE TOLD YOU 1,000 TIMES. Call 684-3233. PARTY. HOUSES - North Myrtle Beach. Are you or your parents the first in your Welcome groups of 4-34 people. Group- leader discounts. Call Myrtle Beach family to become American citizens? The Chronicle's Open House is at4 p.m., 1991 Red GEO Metro convertible. Tours, 9-4 p.m. (703)250-2125. Won in contest. Mileage: under 100. Participate in a confidential group held on Friday, January 24, at our office in the 5-speeds. A/C, Stereo cassette, Are You a Tenor? $8500. 967-5475. Chorale needs tenors for Spring semes­ Thursdays from 2 to 3:15* third floor of the Flowers Building. Every> ter Including performance of Bach's St. SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4wheel- John Passion and Northeastern tour. one interested in working for the reporting, ers, motorhomes. by FBI. IRS, DEA. Auditions through Jan. 22. Call 684- COUNSELING & PSYCHOLOGICAL Available yourarea now. Call (800)338- 5387. business or advertising ends of The 3388 ext. C-2771. SERVICES, 214 Page HELP! Chronicle is urged to attend. Misc. For Sale The Duke/Notre Dame basketball game will be my family's last chsance to see Call Jillian Kleiner or Diane Gottlieb BMW 528E1988, mint condition. 28K Duke play before I graduate, but I need 660-1000 miles. Very well cared for. $22,000. tickets. If you have some, please call Jay NOW DO YOU GET THE MESSAGE? at 660-2067. Thank you. Call 477-7349. \^* If you are interested but cannot make this time, call and let us know. __y PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. JANUARY 20, 1992 Study warns that gains could be reversed by the recession

• COLLEGE from page 6 assistant director ofthe education council's But the study warns that the minority graduation rates for whites remained rela­ The study, "The Tenth Annual Status Office of Minorities in Higher Education gains could be reversed by the recession, tively constant, standing at 83.6 percent in Report on Minorities in Higher Educa­ and an author ofthe report. "But we have along with rises in tuition costs, caps on 1985 and 82.5 percent in 1990. Rates for tion," examines the educational progress not seen the gap in the participating be­ college enrollment and declines in federal African-American students improved, go­ of black, Hispanic, Asian and American tween minority students and white stu­ education grants. "We would be wrong to ing from 75.6 percent in 1985 to 77 percent Indian students through high school gradu­ dents decline," she said. look at the numbers, see progress, and in 1990. ation rates, college enrollment and degree Nonetheless, the report found that more conclude that recruitment and retention Alfredo de los Santos Jr., vice chancellor attainment. The American Council on minority students were enrolling in col­ programs on behalf of underserved groups of educational development at Maricopa Education, which represents 1,800 two- lege between 1988 and 1990. Overall en­ are no longer necessary," said Robert Community Colleges in Tempe, Ariz., said and four-year colleges and universities, rollment grew by 5.1 percent, to 13.7 mil­ Atwell, president of the council. the isolation of Hispanic students in poor based the report on data from the Census lion in 1990. In those two years enrollment Of particular concern is the declining urban schools would produce "deep social Bureau. rose 3.8 percent for white students, 8.2 number of Hispanic high school gradu­ problems." "We're seeing an increase in the last two percent for African-American, 11.5 per­ ates. The high school graduation rates for Copies of the report are available for years of more aggressive efforts on the cent for Hispanic, 11.7 percent for Asian- Hispanic students dropped from 62.9 per­ $10.50 each, prepaid, from the Publica­ part of some colleges and universities to American and 10.8 percent for American cent in 1985 to 54.5 percent in 1990. tions Department, ACE, 1 Dupont Circle, recruit minorities," said Deborah Carter, Indian students. During the same period, high school Washington, D.C. 20036. Memorial includes Nazi document outlining the final solution

• MEMORIAL from page 2 cally called "special treatment." physically fit and represent the results of members of a race that it could capture, includ­ Because the vil la is in Wannsee, a suburb on Halfway through the tour, visitors come to natural selection, must be given special treat­ ing mothers, children, and old people—that is the southwestern fringes of Berlin, historians the handsome salon where the conference ment so they will not be able to produce a new unique and without any historical parallel." now refer to that day's meeting as the Wannsee itself was held. Through the large windows generation of Jews." The exhibition at Wannsee is permanent Conference. It was there that the National they can see a wooded park and, beyond it, a One ofthe speakers at Sunday's dedication and open to the public free of charge. Many Socialist plan to wipe out an entire people was scenic lake where Berliners have for genera­ ceremony, the mayor of Berlin, Eberhard school, church, and labor groups have already formally set in motion. tions come to swim, sail, and bask in the sun. Diepgen, recalled that when he first learned scheduled tours, and there is every indication There are a variety of memorials to the On the rear wall hang photos and short about Nazism as ayoung student in the 1950s, that this place ofevi l will become an important Nazis' victims in Germany, including several biographies ofthe 15 men who took part in the nothing shocked him more than reading this educational center for Germans who want to at the sites of concentration camps, but until conference. All of them, including Reinhard document, which he described as "so cool and confront their country's past. now, there has teen no place dedicated specifi­ Heydrich, chief of the Security Police and dispassionate in its form, so immensely evil in A library on the second floor of the villa cally to the memory of the millions of Jews deputy chief of the Gestapo, who convened the its content." contains thousands of books about Nazism, whose fate was sealed by the decisions made at •meetingand acted as chairman, are now dead. "There have been many cases of govern­ anti-Semitism, the Jewish genocide, and re­ Wannsee. Under glass on a long table in the center of ment-sponsored mass murder," Diepgen as­ lated topics. There is also a collection of videos, The exhibition that has been mounted at the the room lies a copy ofth e 15-page protocol that serted. "But that a highly modem state, work­ microfilm texts, and original documents from Wannsee villa is a blow to the revisionists and emerged from the meeting. Written by ing with such brutal success, lolled all the the Nazi era. apologists ofthe Nazi era, a stark and powerful Eichmann, it is one ofthe most damning Nazi collection of photographs and texts that docu­ documents. ment not just the conference itself, but also its "Within the context ofthe final solution to background and its aftermath. Visitors pass the Jewish question, Jews will be put to work large photos of Jews being arrested, herded in the East in a suitable manner," the protocol into trucks and railroad cars, and then marched says. "In large work colonies, separated by sex, to their death at one ofthe camps. One room is Jews will be moved eastward, building roads We Are Doctors devoted entirely to the camp at Auschwitz- as they go, which will undoubtedly lead to a Birkenau, where 1.5 million people were put to great natural reduction in their numbers." death through what the Nazis euphemisti­ 'Those who remain, who will be the most Who Specialize In Contact Lenses. SPRING 1992 Which means that your eye examination, diagnostic fitting, and all follow-up visits will be conducted by a doctor. DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY It also means that we've had years of training and experience in fitting that most difficult contact lens cases. And we fit every kind of contact lens available - from the simplest to the newest and most SOCIOLOGY 167: SOCIAL BASES OF POLITICS sophisticated. We realize that deciding to wear contacts can be a big decision. Tuesdays/Thursdays 10:35 a.m. -11:50 Call us to discuss fees and any questions you have. Building 9, Room 129 Call about free Acuvue® Evening & Saturday Lens Trial Pair Program. Appointments Available. A course specially devoted in this election year to I Academy Eye Associates OPTOMETRY. O.D.. P.A. patterns of voting, paying particular attention to Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart rates of turnout in Presidential elections. 3115 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Erwin Square) Durham, North Carolina 27707 Durham, North Carolina 27705 (Opposite Durham Academy) (Near Ninth Street) No permission number is required to add this course. 493-7456 286-2912

There are still a few places this semester in the course INTER-ARTS PERFORMANCE TuTh 12:10-1:25 in 210 Bivins Building

Cross-listed DRAMA 110 and Al 130 ACES number 100147 or 108302 A multidisciplinary approach to the elements of performance, including voice, gesture, text, and movement. Students are given exercises and will be encouraged to develop short performance sketches during the course.

Taught by Johnny Simons (Drama) and Rafael Lopez-Barrantes (Institute of the Arts) Call 684-6654 if you have questions. MONDAY, JANUARY 20. 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 New freshman housing would likely be on East or Central

• DORM from page 3 residential experience," she said. freshman campus, but "we are not sure yet The committee consists of trustees, admin­ to the kind of community that we want The location of the new dorm is an im­ whether such a plan would best serve the istrators, faculty and students. The chair ofthe Duke students to reside in, as long as we portant issue on the committee's agenda, students," Dickerson said. new committee is trustee Norb Schaeffer. want to keep Duke students living on cam­ Pietrantoni said. "Since there isn't much Wherever the new dorm is built, addi­ The committee is expected to report not pus," Dickerson said. room on West, we are looking at either tional dining and recreational facilities only to the Board of Trustees, but also to "A traditional dorm with long, narrow East or Central," he said. will have to be built to serve the students the building and grounds and student af­ hallways might not give students the best One suggestion is to leave East an all living there. fairs trustee committees. Simmons discusses problems with rush, women's safety

• WOMEN from page 3 Simmons also discussed women's at play, be conscious — literally." The purpose of the speech was "to give sense of responsibility," Simmons said. safety, saying it was one of the most She was also critical of the way men the rushees a chance to hear someone "We can't afford to be anesthetized." important issues at the Women's Cen­ treat women on campus. Men ogling and important at Duke speak who they might She also talked specifically about the ter. "I wasn't raped during my first rating women may result in serious reper­ not hear otherwise," said Catherine Floyd, rush process. "Everybody hates rush," she year at college, but it was pure luck." cussions, she said. "A woman is told how president of the Panhellenic Council. said. "I despise the fact that people get Women should stay in control when much she is worth, and sometimes we The speech was sponsored by the rush hurt as a part of this process." they go out, she said. "When you are believe them." reform committee.

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY - Each of these advertised items is required to be readily avail! in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advi we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the sa or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased.

COPYRIGHT 1992 - THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN 19 THR0U SATURDAY. JAN. 25, 1992 IN DURHAM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NC SOLD TO DEALERS HC 180.01 Honduras: Toward Christian #136211 Understanding HC 180.02 Redemption, Reconciliatian, and Low Prices. #136218 Sanctification: Christian Themes in Modern Film and Fiction HC 180.03 Human Rights Agenda for the 1990's And More. #136225

HC 180.04 Exploring the Links Between Environ- #136232 mental Issues and Social Justice

HC 180.05 Cooperative Living (or a Better #136239 Environment

HC 180.06 Educationg Students at Risk #136246

HC 180.07 Homelessness in New York #136253

HC 180.08 Social Issues and Health Care in #136260 Eastern North Carolina 1-ib. Pkg. REGULAR OR RED RIND OSCAR MAYER 113 SIZE CALIFORNIA HC 180.09 Balancing Career and Personal Rela- #136267 tionships: Exploring Options for Life After Duke Meat Bologna Navel Oranges

HC 180.10 Women and the Law #136274

HC 180.11 Men and Gender Issues #136281

HC 180.12 Project Wild #136288

HC 180.13 Perspectives on Iranian Culture #136295

HC 180.14 Indigent Health Care and Power #136330 Relations in the United States 7.25-OZ. HC 180.15 Whose Health is it Anyway? Women KRAFT DINNER 64-OZ. KROGER PREMIUM #136337 and Health Care from a Feminist Perspective Macaroni & Cheese Orange Juice HC 180.16 Visibility and Voice Through Perfor- #136344 mance Event Art: "We Are Secretaries"

HC 180.17 Literacy Through Photography: #136547 Teaching Photography and Writing in Elementary and Middle Schools

HC 180.18 Thinking About Ourselves: Surviving #136575 As Black Women in Today's Society

HC 180.19 Latin American Policy: The Environ- #136680 mental Policy of the Amazon MM HC 180.20 Presbyterian Perspectives: Past and #136694 Present 2-Ltr. HC 180.21 Migrant Farm Workers in North CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, 6.8--7.6-OZ.69< #137345 Carolina SPRITE OR FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES Additional courses being reviewed. Fox De Luxe Pizza Please check in 04 Allen Building V Coca Cola Classic for more information. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1992

Vol. 2. No. 15 The Career Development Center Newsletter January 20. 1992 Service Learning Project More CareerSpectrum CDC Tour for Early Bird Job-Seekers, Fri., Applications for summer stipends through An expanded version of CareerSpectrum is available in the Career Development Center Jan.24, 4pm. Tour our Resource Room. the Service Learning Project are now avail­ Resource Room, 106 Page Building. Pick up your copy to find out more about possibilities Meet our staff. See our career library. Meet able in 109 Page. Stipends cover living costs for summer internships and jobs as well as pennanent positions. Virginia Steinmetz, Graduate Student Spe­ for students engaged in community service cialist, in Page lobby. internships. Deadline: 2/21. session before making an appointment Summer Residential or PreCollege Program. Academic positions in Math, Statistics, Resume Drop for Summer Internships with Dr. Maskel. Contact Shannon Powers or Gila Gulati at 684- Economics and Computer ScienceTeach- Resume drop on Jan. 21-22 lor organiza­ Community and Public Service 3847. Deadline is 1 /31. Johns Hopkins Univ. ing opportunities with deadlines from Janu­ tions with recruiting dates after March 1. See Dian Poe to discuss your summer Center for Talented Youth offers a teaching ary to March are open at many universities Completejob descriptions on CareerSource. intership or pennanent position search asst. position to Psych, undergrads for their and colleges; complete list available in CDC. Submit a cover letter and resume: in non-profits. Many resources are avail­ Intro to Psychology Class. Check CareerSource Duke-Georgetown Government/Non­ General Electric (GE Capital): Charlotte.NC: able in the Career Center. Details about for more info. profit Career Expo (Feb.2 l)is open to gradu­ assignments in credit risk analysis, cus­ summer & pennanent opportunities are International ate students. Register in Resource Room. tomer service, and marketing: all majors. found on CareerSource , in the Public Check CareerSource and CDC B.Board #1 for Academic and Administrative Job Assoc, for Retarded Citizens: Chapel Hill; Service Notebook and in the file cabinet new International job & internship listings. Resigter: CDC receives a monthly nation­ supervise high school students with devel­ in the Resource Rm. Checkdetails about International Careers/Internship info, session wide job listing", the Affirmative Action Regis­ opmental disabilities as they explore work & the opportunities listed below. 1/22. Flowers Lounge, 9- 10am. Attend this ter, designed especially for women and mi­ leisure: all majors. Summer: Northern Rockies Action session before making an appointment with Dr. norities. Available on "minority" shelf in our Dept. of ObGyn, Reproductive Hormone Group - 38 internship opportunities Maskel. library (Page 217). Lab: DUMC: research effects of environ­ with 31 social change organizations.The Minority Concerns Part-time job available now at Blue Cross/ mental agents on female reproductive hor­ Everett Public Service Internship Pro­ Minority MBA Fellowships through the Blue Shield. Graduate students in Health mones gram More than 140 internships at over Consotium for Graduate Study in Manage­ Policy, Soc, Psych., Business Admin or IBM: RTP and other SE locations: CS. EE or 35 non-profits. AmFAR - American ment. Full tuition and living stipend. Deadline: Public Admin may qualify. Find details in other techbackground: undergrads andgrad Foundation For Aids Research - Wash., 2/1. See more info in Resource Room. CareerSource under "Correspondence Op­ students. DC Public Policy Fellowships for sum­ Mellon Fellowships for Minority Teachers. portunities." Univ. of Cincinnati College of Medicine, mer. 1992 .IVS-International Voluntary Scholarships in graduate teacher prep.. See Smithsonian Careers. CDC receives no­ Molecular Toxicology-Environmental Service Programs in Bangladesh, Bo­ brochure Resource Rm. tices of jobs for which graduate students Health: Cincinnati. OH: molecular cell bio. livia. Eduador & Zimbabwe. 15 paid internships available thru the PGA qualify. Check CareerSource or our lab: regulation of cellular responses to exter­ Permanent: Samuel Huntington Pub­ Tour Minority Internship Program. Exciting SniimsoniannotebookintheResourceRoorn nal stimuli. lic Service Award. Stipend of $10,000 chance to travel. Work in Trumbull. CT; for details. On-Campus Recruiting for graduating senior to pursue public Chicago.IL: Princeton, NJ; or Pinehurst. NC. Summer Employment. Call Virginia Check CareerSource for more info. Deadline: Please Note: Effective for Spring Recruit­ sendee anywhere in the world. LEAD- Steinmetz (660-1061) for info about oppor­ 02/01/92. ing, a copy of your resume is due in the Leadership Education and Develop- tunities with the Agency for Internationa) CDC (box in 109 Page) by 9am on the day ment-Williamstown, MA. DP Computer Science, Engineering, Math Development (DC or Rosslyn.VA). Everett before the interview. This change applies Government and Physics PhilanthropicFund(140intemshipsinNYC), to all schedules (invitation, bidding, and Permanent: Environmental Opportu­ Many companies such as J. A. Jones, IBM and Library of Congress. free sign). nities with Federal agencies. Work in Western Geophysical, Ames Lab. Sandia Nat. Health, Medicine & life Science RSVP and bidding lor interviews Feb. 3-7 labs, oilices. nat'l parks, in many states Lab and three consulting* firms want to hire Lab Research, Environmental, & Clinical ends at Midnight. Tues. Jan. 21. If you or Wash.. D.C. with EPA. NSF, TVA. Duke graduates for permanent and summer Patient Care Summer Jobs & Internships for submitted a resume at the Fall Career Fair Depts. of Agric.. Interior, Energy, De­ career opportunities but will not recruit on '92. Complete info in CareerSource under or sent it on your own. be sure to check the fense, etc.) Deadline: 1/30. More info in campus this year. All are listed under Corre- Correspondence Opportunities. Be careful Invitation Lists. There are a great many 106 Page. spondenceOpportunities in CareerSource. Start tonoteJan.&Feb.deadlinedates.Seesupple- schedule additions, cancellations, and date Summer: Internships on the Hill are looking for them now and send a resume and ment in Resource Rm. for complete list. changes for Spring OCR. Check hard to come by. Apply now for these cover letter to each one which sounds interest­ The National Institues of Health Summei CareerSource. Check the session calendar competetive opportunities. Check ing. POC Biomedical Research Opportunities, in CareerSource for employer info sessions. CareerSource under Congress of the Sandia National Labs has unique deadlines. Bethesda, MD. Apps. available now for Most sessions are open. U.S. for current listings. SOPHOMORES: Sandia in Albuquerque, NM undergrads. Write NIH, Office of Education, Interview Training Sessions This Week: Undergrads, seniors andgrad students, will have summer research positions available Bldg. 10, Rm. 1C129. 9000 Rockville Pike, 1/21. 03M Page. 9-10am & 2-3pm.; 1 /23. paid summerjob s in the Federal Gov't. for 1993. YoumustapplybeforeMarch2.1992 Bethesda, MD 20892, or call 301-496-2427. 136 Soc. Sci.. 5-6pm. Designed to help you Info Sessions and Video Presentation to for consideration; security clearance lakes ayr.! Health Careers Intemship Program, Spring )repare for job or internship interviews be held in 03 PAGE Mon.. 01/27/92 (4- Brochure available in 106 Page. JUNIORS: '92. Info Sessions Mon.(tonight!), Jan 20, 5pm): Wed.. 01/29/92 (ll-12pm); Career Apprenticeship Program Sandia in Livermore, CA has positions for 6:30pfn orTues,Jan21,4pm. 201 Flowers. Thurs.. 01/30/92 (3-4pm). Deadline: 1/22. Interviews will be Jan. 21-27 Spring. summer. 1992. SENIORS: Sandia will have Duke Georgetown Government/Non- Apps.are due 1/21. Sign up foranappt. with permanent positions available. Follow-A-Physician Shadow Internship: Profit Career Expo, 2/21.in Dian Poe now. Forms and apprenticeship The Career Library now has the MerrJjer Applications accepted on a first-come, first- Washingoton, DC A Duke-DC Alumni booklets describing opportunities are avail­ Directory for the Information Teclvxology Ser­ served basis. Prerequisites: one semester oi Reception will follow. Van transporta­ able in the Resouirce Room or Career Center vices division of the Information Technology HCIP Clinical; committment of 5-8 hrs. tion ($9-$ 11) available. No charge for Reception Area in the hanging racks. Association of America. This is a good resource weekly; and meeting with Mrs. Tuthill. Call students toattend. Registration required! Career Exploration for identifying potential employers. Other di­ 660-1050 for walk-in appt.times. Sign in the Resource Room anytime or at rectories are also avaiable. The Resource Rm "Bs a Buddy to People with ADDS" Duke First and Second Year Students. CDC table in the Bryan Center, Lower has free publications in some specialities which Med. Center. Info. Session on Tues.. Jan 2-1, Want to do some "basic clarification of yotir Level. 1 l:30am-2pm on 2/5 & 2/12. will give you info about the field and specific 5pm, 201 Flowers Bldg. career plans? Sign up for the "SHOP" companies. Tutoring in the Duke Medical Centei workshop (Start Here: Options and Plan­ Education Certification Students! Eleven school Hospital School. Info Session on Tues.. Jan ning). This 2 1/2 hr. workshop is designed Do you need to polish your interview skills? districts from MA. FL. NC. GAand PA will 21. 5:45pm. 201 Flowers Bids. tohelpyou better understand yourself, iden­ Make an appointment with your career special­ recruit at Duke. These are competitive tify interesting career options and learn ist for a mock interview before you start tlie next Media & Arts districts sincerely interested in hiring about resources VOLI can use to research and phase of your job search. Resume and cover Permanent - Fox Broadcasting, will inter­ Duke students. Schedules will be free- explore options. An assessment tool called letter reviews are also avaialble. view here on Jan. 28 for a variety of positions. sign. Register on CareerSource ASAP to the Self Directed Search will be used. Gall Summer Job Search Skills Workshops, 7pm Sign-ups began last Thurs., but check be ready. For more info, call Donna 660-1050 or come to 110 Page building to on Tues.. Jan. 28 and Wed.. Jan. 29in203Teer CareerSource asap. Hamer at 660-1071. In a light job mar­ sign up. Building. Last two sessions for this semester. Summer - NOW is an excellent time to put ket, think seriously about interviewing Business Graduate Student Concerns together your personal plan to find an inter­ witli all of these districts even though Check CareerSource and CDC B.Board #1 Publishing Seminar, Sat., Jan 25. Profes­ esting and career-related summerjob. Please geographic choices might not be perfect. for new Business job & internship listings. sionals answer questions on the academic make the time to schedule an appt. with Summer. Resident Advisor or Teaching Business Careers/Internship info, session publishing process. Contact Joan Milligan, John Noble, Director of the CDC, and career Asst. positions available with the TIP 1 /23. Flowers Lounge. 9- 10am. Attend this DUPress, 684-2173. specialist in media and the arts. This issue of Career Spectrum is made possible by a generous gift from [BM a str°ng supporter of higher education.