THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 85 Duke wins overtime thriller over State, 85-82 House votes
By ANDY LAYTON been a big win for us." against veto Bobby Hurley's free throw with Phil Henderson led all scorers 11 seconds remaining in over with 25 points, while Christian time proved to be the difference Laettner added 18 points. Rod of China bill ney Monroe led State with 19 as Duke knocked off North By JIM DRINKARD Carolina State, 85-82, in the first points, but was a woeful 6-26 from the field. Associated Press overtime game at Cameron In WASHINGTON — The door Stadium since 1984-85. "It was a great team victory," Henderson said. "ESPN has got House voted overwhelming The victory improved the Blue to love Duke because we give Wednesday to override Presi Devils' record to 15-3 overall, 5-1 them great games every time." dent Bush's veto of legislation in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Hurley had a season-high 12 protecting Chinese students while the Wolfpack dropped to from deportation, while Bush 13-5, 2-3. assists. His previous high was 11 in Duke 96-91 victory over Geor appealed to Republican sena N.C. State had a chance to tie gia Tech. Laettner, in the mean tors to resist and help him the game at the end of overtime time, led all rebounders with 16 keep open ties to the world's following Alaa Abdelnaby's miss boards. most populous nation. of the front end of a one-and one The House vote of 390-25 with 10 seconds remaining. Chris "Christian had to go for longer duty than we had hoped because sent the matter to the Senate, Corchiani's three point attempt, where both sides said the out however, clanged off the side of Alaa was very sick," Krzyzewski said. "[Alaa] didn't practice yes come of Thursday's scheduled the rim ensuring the Blue Devil vote was in doubt. victory. terday, he had the flu, and I just couldn't use him as much. He "We've got a fighting "It was an unbelievable game," gave me everything." chance," Bush said Wednes said Duke head coach Mike ELIZABETH WYATT/THE CHRONICLE day night at a state dinner for Krzyzewski. "I hope they are Duke gained a second life with 18 seconds remaining in regula the president of North Yemen. proud of their efforts because if Duke's Christian Laettner takes a tumble here, but had the last House Speaker Thomas we came out on the opposite end laugh against the Wolfpack as his 16 rebounds helped Duke to tion trailing 74-72. McCaffrey was pushed by State forward Foley declared, "I don't think of the score, I still would have an 85-82 win. what's most on the minds of been proud of our efforts. Brian Howard in the act of shooting. The normally reliable the members of Congress is "We had great contributions off crowd really helped us. I didn't coach Jim Valvano. "I don't think McCaffrey, shooting 83.6 percent the sensitivities of the present our bench. [Thomas] Hill, [Brian] know if we had any energy left in that anyone would have en from the charity stripe, bricked Chinese leadership. . . . This Davis, and [Bill] McCaffrey all there, but they got it out of us." visioned us to be 13-5 and play both foul shots. See CHINA on page 4 • contributed a lot ... I'm very "It was a good game, but diffi Duke to overtime in their build See DEVILS on page 11 • proud of our youngsters, and the cult to lose," said N.C. State head ing. This certainly would have University applies for permits to drill test wells around hazardous waste site
By JOHN HARMON the waste, Thomann said. west of Kerley Road in Duke For The University has requested "We want to be able to provide est. permits from the state to drill as much information as possible The waste has a "rapid drop-off eight additional testing wells at a to residents of the area because point," meaning that it quickly hazardous waste leakage site in they are understandably con decreases in concentration as it Duke Forest. cerned about the issue of chemi moves away from the site. The In November, radioactive cal migration from the site," said University wants "to make sure tritium and a cancer-causing in Wayne Thomann, director of en that the point holds," Thomann dustrial chemical, para-dioxane, vironmental safety at the Uni said. versity. The University sent a letter to were discovered near a low-level MATT SCLAFANI /THE CHRONICLE radioactive waste disposal site "The information we get from eight residents near the site last that the University used until the additional wells will support week updating them on the The hazardous waste site in Duke Forest 1970. the development of an appropri cleanup. Tests of nine residential wells ate site remediation plan," he ad The letter states that three of When the new wells are dril The University and Dames & near the waste site in December ded. the wells will be drilled near the led, the University will be able to Moore, a firm of consulting engi showed no trace of the con fence bordering the site, with five sample ground water on all sides neers, plan a three-phase taminants. All of the wells will be drilled more drilled in within 500-700 of the site to determine in what program to deal with the leak The new wells are to be dug in on property belonging to the Uni feet of the site. The wells will directions the waste is moving, age. The first phase involves col order to give University more in versity. The quarter-acre site is range in depth from 50 to 150 according to Conrad Knight, di lection and study of information formation on the movement of located south of N.C. 751 and feet. rector of radiation safety. See WELLS on page 10 • Inside Topsy-turvy Eastern Europe affects courses, research Women falter: The female hoopsters, tired and injured By EDDY ODOM Scott, who intends to devote a proach that emphasizes the before any new textbooks can be after big wins against The pace of recent political up week of his course titled "Europe failure of the communist regimes expected, Kitschelt added. In Carolina and Virginia, heavals sweeping Eastern Eu-. and the World since 1939" to the to establish roots" is necessary, fact, some texts that were couldn't beat the Wake Forest rope has left some University topic of "Revolution in Eastern Lerner said. released last year are already ob Demon Deacons in Winston- professors struggling to find Europe: The End of the Cold One common restraint to solete, Lerner added. Salem. See page 11. ways to relay the substance of War?" course changes emphasizing In response to the lack of up- the developments to intensely in Warren Lerner, professor of recent events in Eastern Europe to-date reading materials, many Weather terested students. history and chair of the is the lack of materials which can professors are augmenting re As a result, many professors department, answered "yes and be used as assigned readings for quired readings on the subject Umbrella weather: Just teaching courses related to East no" when asked if the basis of his students. through a mixture of sources. when you could put the um ern Europe have changed their class, "Eastern Europe in It is "way too early" for any Scott said he plans to use brella away, mother nature programs to accomodate the Modern Times," has changed new textbooks to be available, ac photocopied clippings from the decided to get revenge. recent events there. since the destruction of the Ber cording to Lerner and Herbert New York Times to form a cour- Seventy percent chance of "I've never seen this much lin Wall. Kitschelt, assistant professor of sepack. rain, highs in the 60s. change in a year of peace," said When teaching about modern political science. Peter Lange, professor of polit- Professor of History William Europe, an "entirely different ap It will be at least two years See COURSES on page 5 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 World & National Newsfile President Bush rejects Moynihan proposal Associated Press By ANDREW ROSENTHAL cal year after inflation is taken into ac Azerbaijans fight war: Militant N.Y. Times News Service count. nationalists step up what one newspa WASHINGTON — The Pentagon im The president's comments, and the Pen per calls a "partisan war" to drive So posed Wednesday a three-month freeze on tagon's actions so far, seem largely in viet troops from Azerbaijan, where the military construction, and President Bush tended to head off congressional efforts to republic's Communist Party leadership said he would submit a new budget to dictate a new military strategy and tell is meeting to consider breaking with Congress next week that would begin to the Pentagon how it should restructure the Kremlin. "restructure America's defenses in the American forces. wake of the dramatic changes" in Europe. Administration officials hope to avoid Bush alters drug policy: Presi At a news conference, Bush also reductions in Pentagon spending beyond dent Bush updated his National Drug denounced a proposal by Sen. Daniel cuts already incorporated into their Control Strategy to include a proposed Patrick Moynihan of New York to cut So proposed fiscal 1991 budget. 1991 budget of at least $10.5 billion, cial Security taxes. And the president an Bush opened the selling campaign for more than 10 percent higher than the nounced that he would support a congres that budget at his news conference current year's spending, an adminis sional proposal to elevate the Environ Wednesday with his comments on mili tration source said today. mental Protection Agency to a Cabinet tary strategy and by calling the Social Se department. curity tax cut proposed by Moynihan a The construction freeze, ordered by "sleight of hand" that would end up FDA rejects AHA program: Af Defense Secretary Dick Cheney in a mem producing an increase in other taxes. ter a year of intense discussions, the orandum to senior Pentagon officials, Although he said an alternative pro United States Food and Drug Adminis halts all new military construction proj tration has taken a last-minute stand posal was "worthy of consideration," Bush ects and modifications to existing con UPI PHOTO against an American Heart Associa stopped short of endorsing a measure by tracts. It is intended to give the Pentagon Rep. John Porter, R-Ill. Senator Moynihan tion food labeling program set to begin time to revise its future construction Monday, forcing the program to be put plans but is unlikely to save much money on hold. now. Directed by Bush to begin cutting Pen Bush sends Panama aid: Presi tagon spending, Cheney on Jan. 13 or Japan sends rocket to space dent Bush will propose providing more dered a moratorium on hiring in the than $1 billion to help Panama recover Defense Department through Oct. 1 that By DAVID SANGER since a Soviet spacecraft landed on the from the U.S. military invasion and is expected to eliminate 50,000 jobs out of N.Y. Times News Service Moon in August 1976. years of corrupt government, a U.S. of a work force of 1.05 million civilians. UCHINOURA, Japan — Japan Although the Japanese space mission is ficial says. Bush also plans other management Wednesday night became the third more modest than either the Soviet or changes at the Pentagon, which he has nation, after the United States and the American programs, scientists here said Post Office improves: After hear not detailed. Officials have said those Soviet Union, to launch an unmanned they hoped it would mark a turning point ing a deluge of complaints that its ser changes would save $2.3 billion in the rocket to the Moon. in Japan's halting space program. vice is inconsistent, the Postal Service Defense Department budget in the fiscal Working on a shoestring budget of $41 "This is one step toward our interplane will change its mail delivery standards year 1991, which begins Oct. 1. million, a small group of Japanese scien tary launchings in the 1990s," said Hiroki in the hope of keeping its promises. Pentagon officials have said the mili tists sent two satellites aloft at 8:46 p.m Matsuo, a professor who headed the proj tary budget would total $295 billion, or a (6:46 a.m. EST) on a thin, 93-foot-tall ect for the Institute of Space and Aero- decrease of 2 percent from the current fis rocket in the world's first lunar mission See JAPAN on page 41+
Blacksmithing Wed. 7-10 pm, Jan. 31-Mar. 28 Like to Run A Calligraphy II Tues. 6:30-8 pm, Jan. 30-Mar. 27 Color Photography I Mon. 5:30-7:30 pm, Jan. 29-Mar. 26 Frame Loom Weaving- Tapestry Sat. 10 am-12 noon, Feb. 3-Apr. 7 Infrared Photography Workshop Sun. 10-4 pm, Mar. 25 Jewelry/Metals Mon. 7-10 pm, Jan. 29-Mar. 26 (or) Thurs. 7-10 pm, Feb. 1-Mar. 29 Photography I Wed. 6-6 pm, Jan. 31-Mar. 28 Thurs. 6:30-8:30 pm, Feb. 1-Mar. 29 Sat. 11-1 pm, Feb. 3-Apr. 7 in Photography II Tues. 6-8 pm, Jan. 30-Mar. 27 Photography ID Mon. 6-8 pm, Jan. 29-Mar. 26 NEXT YEAR? Pottery I Tues. 7-10 pm, Jan. 30-Mar. 27 Thurs. 7-10 pm, Feb. 1-Mar. 29 If you're bright, innovative, energetic and tough, Pottery II Wed. 7-10 pm, Jan. 31-Mar. 28 you need to talk with us. Yes, we're in insurance. Quilting Thurs. 7-10 pm, Feb. 1-Mar. 29 But, we're in the business of insurance. You won't Stained Glass Wed. 6-8 pm, Jan. 31-Mar. 28 be "dialing for dollars," or "knocking on doors." Weaving II Tues. 6-9 pm, Jan. 30-Mar. 27 You will get an outstanding salary, a great career Wood-Turning Thurs. 7-10 pm, Feb. 8-N.ar. 22 opportunity and a tremendous challenge. Woodworking I Mon. 7-10 pm, Jan. 29-Mar. 26 Tues. 7-10 pm, Jan. 30-Mar 27 Woodworking II Wed. 7-10 pm, Jan. 31-Mar. 28 Sat. 10-1 pm, Feb. 3-Apr. 7 We will be interviewing Registration for classes is Monday-Friday, 2-6 PM, in the West JL candidates February 6-9. Campus Craft Center located on the lower level of the Bryan CHEAT AMERICAN Please sign up at the Office Center. You must preregister. We will begin our Spring hours INSURANCE COMPANIES of Placement Services. January 18 - call for times (684-2532). 5 THE UNCOMMON OPPORTUNITY. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Teach for America emphasizes education as noble profession By SHANNON SMITH 100 colleges and universities gathered at Recent educational news has focused on Princeton to organize and motivate them the fact that American education is in cri selves to recruit students on their cam sis. Thirty percent of Americans are illit puses. Trinity junior Jen Dyer and Trinity erate, while only about 10 percent of Eu senior Steve Goldberg attended the meet ropeans and Asians are. ing and are now promoting Teach for Wendy Kopp, a 1989 graduate of Prin America in a Duke chapter of the organi ceton University, reacted to shortcomings zation. in the education system by creating Teach Dyer said the highlight of the weekend for America, a national teacher corps com was "seeing other students excited about prised of the nation's brightest minds who education" and to be in on the ground will commit for two years to teach in inner level of "something new." cities and rural areas in the United Teach for America, modeled on the States. Peace Corps, was founded by Kopp while "Our vision," she said, "is that hundreds writing her senior thesis at Princeton of our nation's most talented college about problems in American education, graduates will mitigate teaching short according to Dyer. ages" in rural and urban areas across the In the last six months, Kopp organized country. and hired a staff and recruited sponsors "Teach for America gives college stu including Apple Computer, Mobil, Pru dential, Union Carbide and Xerox to spon dents a real chance to make a difference CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE right upon graduation. It gives them a sor the program. The companies funded chance to shape children's minds and last semester's conference, and paid for Taking care of business therefore the future of the country," Kopp all 150 students to attend. Engineering senior Laura Brownell, head honcho of ASDU line monitors, said. Dyer said the thrust of the Teach for rules with an iron fist around Cameron Indoor Stadium. Late last semester, 150 students from See TEACH on page 5 • Professor receives grant to study Everglades water management From staff reports rainy seasons, excess water is pumped glades ecosystem and the water supply for A Forestry school professor has News briefs into the WCAs to avoid flooding of devel south Florida. received a $733,000 grant from a Florida oped areas. During droughts, water is Richardson and research associates environmental agency in order to study Richardson said the grant is the first pumped out of the WCAs for crop irriga Chris Craft and Jerry Quails plan to es the Florida Everglades, according to Duke year of funding for a proposed $2.8 million tion and as a water supply for residents of tablish a field station in Florida because News Service. project that would span several years. West Palm Beach, Fort Lauderdale and the project will require extensive field Curtis Richardson, a professor in the The studies will assist the South Florida Miami. work. University scientists will work in School of Forestry and Environmental Water Management District in the design These practices have drastically altered conjunction with the state of Florida's Studies and director of the Wetlands Cen and construction of a 40,000-acre wetland native vegetation and caused other water management district staff and with ter, will use the grant to study the effects to remove excess agricultural run-off. changes that threaten the entire Ever scientists at the University of Florida. of water management practices in the Ev Richardson will study the Water Con erglades of south Florida. servation Areas (WCAs), natural wet The Everglades Agricultural Area Envi lands that were originally part of the Ev Correction ronmental Protection District presented erglades Ecosystem. These regions A page one article in Tuesday's Chronicle incorrectly identified the organization the grant to Richardson. His research will provide residents of south Florida with NARAL. The group is called the National Abortion Rights Action League. The focus on the condition of plant com flood control, water storage, groundwater same article misstated the name of the abortion case decided by the Supreme munities in areas near Lake Okechobee recharge and recreational benefits. They Court in July. The case is Webster vs. Reproductive Health Services. and the densely populated Gold Coast. also serve as a habitat for many species of A page 3 article in Tuesday's Chronicle misrepresented a proposal before the Al Research findings will be used to de fish, wildlife and waterfowl. cohol Policy Committee. The proposal recommends the banning of the distribution velop a regional water management plan But for the past several decades, the of alcohol at all campus social functions, except for licensed businesses such as the and to identify the capacity of wetlands to WCAs have been used primarily for water Hideaway Bar and DUFS restaurants. store nitrogen and phosphorous. conservation and flood control. During The Chronicle regrets the errors. AFTER YOU DINE AT FA1RVTEVY YOU'LL UNDERSTAND WHY RESERVATIONS ARE RECOMMENDED An international menu and irresistible desserts. Wines from around the world. Fine service. There's a dining renaissance un folding at the Fairview Restaurant. Try us for breakfast, lunch or Live Entertainment dinner and stop by our Bull at Durham Bar for a drink and good conversation. Located in T.J. Hoops the Washington Duke Inn iy Golf Club. Call (919) 490-0999 Friday Night for reservations. featuring *N TIPPEBFISH Washington I )ukc 493-9251 Inn & (jolf Club 3001 Cameron Blvd. • Durham, NC 27706 The Shoppes at Lakewood (919) 490-0999 Fax (919) 688-0105 OPEN: Mon-Fri llam-l:30 am, Sat & Sun lpm-l:30 am PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Bush asks senators to support China veto • CHINA from page 1 Scholars, which represents 42,000 Chinese students at is a leadership that has in our judgment failed to respect more than 200 U.S. colleges and universities. the rights of its own citizens." At the time Bush vetoed the bill, he ordered govern "On the issue of China, the president has lost his cred ment agencies to adopt what he contends are essentially ibility," said Rep. Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., chairman of the same safeguards. The veto was simply an effort to the House Foreign Affairs Asia subcommittee. preserve executive branch foreign policy prerogatives, Bush pinned his hopes on the Senate, where both he said, and to keep open the door for future student and Democratic and Republican senators predicted a clif- cultural exchanges. fhanger. The president, National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft and Secretary of State James Baker III all "I will not break faith with the Chinese students here. were telephoning senators through the day. . . . They were safe then, and they are safe now, and they Bush was publicly appealing to GOP senators to sup will be safe in the future," Bush told a White House port him in the face of what he termed "crass politics" news conference Wednesday. played by some supporters of the override. To the 37 GOP senators who attended a breakfast at But the chief House sponsor of the legislation, Califor the White House, Bush hit hard on his contention that a nia Democrat Nancy Pelosi, said she hoped senators veto override would mean a total cutoff of the flow of stu would resist the "full-court press" by the White House. dents to the United States, and he appeared to be win STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "Why would he ask a senator to vote against human ning a few converts. Chinese students protesting Beijing crackdown rights and principles?' she asked after the House vote. The legislation would affect as many as 32,000 Chi nese students now in the United States on "exchange Japanese launch unmanned space probe visitor" visas. The bill would waive a legal requirement that those students return home for two years after their visas expire before returning to the United States or • JAPAN from page 2 associate professor for the institute and a leader of the going elsewhere. nautical Science, the smaller of Japan's two rival launching team, said this week. In addition, the bill would permit any Chinese student space agencies. Wednesday night's liftoff underscores how deeply whose visa has expired — as many as 8,000 others — to The Japanese-made Muses-A rocket took off from the Japan's strategy for space exploration differs from those remain in the United States as long as danger exists at Kagoshima Space Center, a small complex in the spar of the United States and the Soviet Union. home, and would allow Chinese students to work while sely populated coastal region of Kyushu, the southern Slow to start in the space race and hesitant to commit in this country. most of Japan's main islands. to an expensive program of manned exploration, Japan Bush vetoed the measure on Nov. 30 after it had If everything goes according to plan, the two satellites has focused on launching small rockets bearing scientific passed unanimously in the House and by a voice vote in aboard the solid-fuel rocket will approach the Moon on instruments and other satellites. the Senate. Chinese student groups have lobbied hard March 18 and use the Moon's gravitational field to cata The country's space budget is barely $1.1 billion, less for an override of the veto, saying many of them would pult the larger of the satellites into an elliptical orbit than a tenth of the American space budget, and the in face political persecution at home because they sup that will head it back toward Earth and then to the stitute's share of that is about $150 million. ported the pro-democracy demonstrations that brought Moon again. "Our philosophy is that good space science does not a violent government crackdown last June. Just before crossing the Moon's path, the smaller need to be expensive space science," said Jun A group made up of Chinese students hailed the satellite, only 14 inches in diameter, will break off and Nishimura, the director of the institute, which is con House vote as "an historic victory for human rights in begin circling the Moon to test systems that Japan hopes nected with the University of Tokyo. China." to use to send other scientific instruments, including a Japan got a late start in space science, and its ban on "We are hopeful that the strong support in the Senate lunar seismometer, to the Moon's surface in the 1990s. offensive weapons meant that it had no missile technol will be enhanced by the House vote," said Haiching Zhao "Many countries are interested in the Moon again, and ogy to convert to civilian use, the way the American and of the Independent Federation of Chinese Students and this time we want to be part of it," Kuninori Uesugi, an Soviet space programs did. What is the future of alcohol at Duke? Contemporary Issues in the American Film Industry A residency by Thorn Mount CAN MOVIES TEACH HISTORY? An Open Discussion The Hanes House Council presents Panelists: Thorn Mount, a panel discussion former president and head of production at Universal Studios and entitled presently director of The Mount Company, Inc. Producer of Bull Durham, The Deerhunter, Missing, Coal Miner's Daughter, Frantic, and others. Dr. Larry Goodwyn, professor of history at Duke University. Researcher in the field of history of social movements and the author of "Democratic Promise: The Populist Movement iri America" and the forthcomins "How to Make a Democratic Revolution: The Rise of Solidarnosc in Poland." ^Enforcement of the Dr. Peter Lange, 11 professor of political science at Duke University. His research and Drinking Age at Duke published works focus on European politics and change, particu Panelists: larly in Italy and France. John Emge, Judicial Board Moderator: Dean Sue Wasiolek, Student Life Dr. Jane Gaines, Larry Glazer, IFC professor of enslish and Director of the Program in Film and Video Steven O'Brian, ALE at Duke University. Friday, January 26 - 3:30 p.m. Thursday, January 25 Rm. 136, Social Sciences Building 8:00 p.m. Thorn Mount's residency at Duke is sponsored by the Institute of the Arts, the Hanes House Commons Program in Film and Video, Freewater Presentations, and the Office of Residential Life. Refreshments will be served THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Topsy-turvy Eastern Europe affects courses, research • COURSES from page 1 dent interest. His "Eastern Europe in Modern Times" Eastern European Studies Committee. ical science, is looking for readings to use in his class class was originally planned to consist of 40 students, The University "desperately needs someone in this that focus on the impacts of Western European economic but was moved into a larger lecture hall to accommodate area" to join the faculty, Miller said. An Eastern Euro integration. the 150 students who registered for it. pean component should be added to the undergraduate Alternatively Lerner indicated that most of the infor Those professors interviewed were uncertain if any curriculum, he said. mation provided to his students would not come from new courses specifically designed to deal with the devel Miller also said that he plans to bring in speakers on readings at all, but primarily from his lectures. opments in Eastern Europe would be offered in the Eastern Europe and has made it a priority to increase Many professors are encouraged by the level of enthu future. recruiting in this area. siasm from students for learning about Eastern Europe Naylor did say that a new economics course titled The popular revolts against Eastern European Com developments. "The Economics of Democratic Socialism" would be of munist regimes have also affected the research of some "The most positive thing is the rise in student inter fered next year and would probably largely focus on the professors. Naylor said recent events forced him to est," said Thomas Naylor, a professor of economics who economic developments in Eastern Europe. revise and update the introduction to a book he is writ teaches a freshman seminar on the new economics of the However there is acknowledgement that this area of ing on the Cold War. Lerner has been unable to complete Soviet Union and Eastern Europe. study should be expanded here at the University. "This work on his book on the history of socialism due to the Naylor said his students' knowledge of the events is area has been neglected, and we were wrong to do so," daily changes in Eastern Europe. relatively high because they are following the events in Lerner said. newspapers. He also cited the growth of enrollment in Even among students with good history backgrounds, Kitschelt said he "cannot suddenly shift gears" in his freshmen seminar from 20 people last year to 50 this there is much ignorance concerning Eastern Europe, he terms of his research interest, but that he is interested year. added. in studying the reemergence of East German political Naylor was echoed by Lerner, who said the surpris These sentiments were also expressed by Martin Mill parties similar to those that existed before 1945, as well ingly high enrollment in his class reflects increased stu er, professor of history and chair of the Russian and as the emergence of entirely new parties. Teach for America emphasizes education as noble profession • TEACH from page 3 recruited. Teach for America reported the Class of 2001 (5th graders) from a lo said. "We want to recruit those who would America satellite chapter at Duke will be that by the year 2000, 33 percent of cal public school for a day of educational not otherwise consider teaching," she ad "to make seniors think about teaching" school-age children will be minorities events. Teach for America will visit the ded. and "to make people realize teaching is while only 5 percent of their teachers will. 100 campuses with satellite chapters be Kopp said many students she has spo something to consider" as a career. Dyer described the student response at tween February and April to select its ken with are excited about teaching but She compared Teach for America to in the University as "amazing." Thirty-five members, who will be chosen from an ap did not think they could pursue the career vestment banking companies, who recruit students attended the first meeting of plicant's resume, interview, a written ap because they are not certified to teach. students from all academic majors. The Teach for America during finals last se plication, recommendations and a trial Teach for America does not require an program is not looking for education mester, and the group was recognized by teaching session during which they will education degree or teaching certification, majors, however. In fact, bilingual, math, ASDU on Monday. The Alpha Phi Omega demonstrate their teaching abilities, ac according to the group's brochure. Mem science and foreign language teachers are service fraternity has also been helping in cording to Dyer. bers are trained during an eight-week the most desperately needed teachers in the organization of Teach for America on Teach for America will be visiting the training program in Los Angeles the sum rural and urban areas, she said. Liberal campus. University March 5. Applications are due mer after they graduate. arts majors are also needed to teach in el Planned for Feb. 10 is a national Teach Feb. 19. Members will commit to teach in ementary schools. for America Day during which all 100 Teach for America is interested in schools with the most need. Possible areas Minority teachers are especially being member schools will simultaneously host recruiting extremely good students, Kopp include Chicago and Los Angeles. 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Enocianina Menthol Ethyl Acetate Methyl Anthranilate Ethyl Acetoacetate LESS THAN ONE MILE FROM Ethyl Alcohol Ethyl Butyrate 115 N. Duke St. INTERSTATE 85 & INTERSTATE 40 Ethyl Oenanthate (Ethyl (diagonally across from MINUTES FROM RALEIGH, DURHAM, & CHAPEL HILL Enanthate; Ethyl Heptanoate) Brightleaf Square) Ethyl Propionate CALL TODAY 732-8418 Ethyl Vanillin Durham FD&C Blue No. 1 t_ FD&C Red No. 40 Call 682-BEER FD&C Yellow No. 5 for reservations EDITORIALS PAGE 6 JANUARY 25,1990 Fears for beers Recent graduates of Duke like to ing rather than solving the problem. reminisce about the good old days of The second proposal, which is kegs on the quad, when most stu aimed at undergraduate social ac dents were legal and beer flowed tivities, would create even more ex freely on campus. If the Alcohol Pol treme problems than the first propos icy Committee continues on its cur al. rent course, open fraternity parties So far there has been little compro may become a fond memory for cur mise on the committee; what they do rent students. seem to agree on is that an alcohol Because the current alcohol policy problem exists on campus. seems not to control students' overin- The University already has rules dulgences, the committee has at concerning alcohol consumption on tempted to create an effective campus, and it is the University's re Sports writers receive failing grades solution. The Interfraternity Coun sponsibility to implement these rules. cil's (IFC) proposal would require all Before giving up on the current alco fraternities to have guest lists for hol policy, the University should un To the editor: porter," letter grades will be assigned. their keg parties. A more drastic pro dertake serious enforcement. Creat Just five games into the ACC season, • Andy Layton (0-1) F: Layton should posal would eliminate the distribu ing stricter rules may look impres The Chronicle sports staff has emerged as have gone to Maryland where his biased reporting would be appreciated. tion of alcohol at all social functions sive, but there is no guarantee that a mediocre news and misinformation ser • Brent Belvin (0-1) F-: Belvin graded at the University, except for licensed they will be enforced either. vice, although senior sports editor Rodney Peele would not assume the pressures of student-athletes — need we say more? operations such as the Hideaway and such a status. What better time, then, to • Mark Jaffe (0-1) A+: It's OK to be The committee, which will even DUFS. assess the predictions of the individuals wrong about the Carolina game. The IFC proposal would damage so tually make a final recommendation who have led The Chronicle to a 1-3 re • The rest I (incomplete): We can only cial life for most students on campus. to the vice president for student af cord in the ACC (there was no Virginia hope that The Chronicle will recover from The greek system's parties would be fairs, has not finalized anything yet, prediction). a bad start. We hope that they will open to only those students that but it looks as though a new policy If given a chance to predict where The redeem themselves by the end of the sea members already know, both greeks will unfavorably change the social op Chronicle would be after five games we son. and independents would suffer from portunities for all students. The Uni would have said 4-1 (there should have David Roundhil! the consequent limits on their inter versity should stick with the policy it been a Virginia prediction), though, the Richard Goldberg results are about what we expected. action. With less opportunity to drink has, punishing offenders of the cur graduate students in In the interest of the true "student re on campus, many more students rent rules, and allow the rest of cam biomedical engineering would leave campus to drink, displac pus to socialize in peace. Coverage of Coach K was sensationalistic On the record To the editor: I've never seen this much change in a year of peace. Rodney Peele was quick to state that Your Wednesday, Jan. 17 propaganda "the way [Coach K] did it [handled the Professor of History William Scott, who intends to devote a week of his course ti forum located on the second front page of meeting] wasn't right." Instead of Peele tled "Europe and the World since 1939" to the topic of "Revolution in Eastern Eu the newpaper regarding men's basketball inflicting a standard which he perceives rope: The End of the Cold War?" head coach Mike Krzyzewski's remarks as being moral and ethical upon Coach K, really abates The Chronicle's journalistic he should have used his judgment to en credibility and integrity. lighten his colleagues on the staff. Obscene verbatim, even though it may If The Chronicle is trying to change its come from a high profile campus figure, image from a quality campus publication LETTERS POLICY should not receive space in a campus new- to a haven for sensationalists, it is surely paper that cares about maintaining ac off to a good start. And if hidden tape re The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. ceptable standards. And hidden tape-re corders and obscenities build the Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They corders should not be a means by which to foundation upon which this new standard must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, aid in achieving this. The reporter could rests, then a Dukie who never looks into phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not have sufficed The Chronicle's duty of this newspaper may be better informed publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. reporting what is news by merely men than a Dukie who reads it. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold tioning that Coach K used obscene lan letters, based on the discretion of the editors. guage at the meeting. Jeff Anton Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in Trinity '93 person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Coach K's reaction was Knight-worthy Craig Whitlock, Editor Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor To the editor: an over-inflated ego. In demanding praist Barry Eriksen, General Manager Many of us have long wondered for Greg Koubek, whose stellar play of Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor whether a down side would emerge from late certainly merits praise, Coach K in Coach Mike Krzyzewski's tutelage at the evitably cheapened whatever accolades Jamie O'Brien, News Editor Chris O'Brien, News Editor knee of controversial Indiana basketball Koubek might receive. Keith Lublin, Features Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor coach Bobby Knight. Until recently, the Krzyzewski accused The Chronicle of Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor only apparent Knight-like qualities were "really screwing our basketball team." He Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor an excellent pressure defense and a sin should have enough confidence in his own Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager cere emphasis on academics. Sure, Coach coaching abilities to realize that the play Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager K gets a lot of technicals, but there had ers should be listening to his evaluations, Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. been no hint of chair-throwing or police- not The Chronicle's. To be sure, an article punching. giving one person's opinion on the perfor The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of In berating The Chronicle sports staff, mance of each player is not great sports the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. however, Krzyzewski chose to engage in writing, but Belvin is certainly not the Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business the tactics of profanity and verbal intimi first to try his hand at it. For his Knight Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. dation favored by his mentor. In describ like tirade, Coach Krzyzewski most cer Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union ing an article which graded the Duke tainly gets an "F". Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. team ("Solid overall play makes Duke the ;?1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No ACC frontrunner," Jan. 15) as "an insult Todd Taylor part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of to me," he indicated that perhaps he Trinity '90 the Business Office. shares one of Knight's chief afflictions — Wfe 1W CW^t&'s vl_z3^Wv ^^y^^ A,f:^H2- JAMV^V^^99O PAGE 2 / ThE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1990 'Drugstore Cowboy' brings the world of a junkie to life by JasonRoberts The romance between Bob and Dianne (Kelly Lynch) is simple, yet provides a foothold for i i~\7" ^see, most people, they don't know both in their chaotic world. Lynch, a former X how they're going to feel from one model, does a fine job of playing a strung out moment to the next, but for a dope fiend it's addict who loves drugs even more than other easy; all they gotta do is look at the labels on people, perhaps even Bob. The burned out Rick the little bottles." This quote, spoken by the (James Le Gros) and the somewhat naive wounded dope addict Bob Hughes (Matt Dil Nadine (Heather Graham) are total misfits, both lon), is an example of the effective insight that relying on Bob to keep their habits thriving. Drugstore Cowboy gives into the life of a junkie. The aimless routine of their lives changes This low-budget film, which is wunderkind with Nadine's overdose. Bob decides to try to director Gus Van Sant Jr.'s first major release, is leave the world of drugs, returning home to en based on a novel written by James Fogle, who roll in a Methadone program. Although Dianne himself is jailed for drug violations. Van Sant and Rick both love Bob, the allure of the drugs refrains from judging these characters for their is too great for them, leaving Bob to fight his ad drug use. He instead focuses, through highly diction alone. graphic and gritty-filmed scenes, on the Here the movie falters somewhat, as Bob pleasure that these junkies receive from their reencounters Father Tom (William S. Bur addictive drug use. The result is a picture that roughs), the dope-addict priest who opened the perhaps is the most realistic, if not the harshest, world of drugs to Bob as an altar boy. Where SPECIAL TO R&R portrayal of a druggie's life to date. before one of the strengths of the movie was in Tom the Priest (William Burroughs) and Bob (Matt Dillon) talk drugs. The film is set in Portland in 1971, and it re the realistic dialogue, Van Sant lets the Tom lates the story of two couples and their con the Priest character go on long, rambling tirades suming desire to get high. This addiction leads about his experience with drugs and the hap them to robbing drugstores for pharmaceuti penings of the world. This only detracts from cals, not for money. Their lives seem empty, the realism which makes the film so forceful. their only purpose being the movement from After a stint of "pretty-boy" movies, Matt Dil one euphoric stage to the next. Bob, played lon in Drugstore Cowboy proves himself as a with a powerful desperation by Dillon, is powerful actor. He creates several levels to the forced to become almost a father figure to the seemingly simple-minded Bob, which helps in other three during the heists. Van Sant vividly attracting the audience to an otherwise worth shows how uncomfortable Bob is with this role, less character. By the end of the film, Dillon however, depicting his drug highs with an ani transforms Bob into a man who perhaps under mated, childlike quality. stands that his life is limited more in the sober As the group's darkly comic mishaps contin reality than it was in the drug addicted world. ue, both with the police and their attempts to This is the point where director Van Sant lets get high, they gain the sympathy of the audi the audience decide which road Bob will take. ence. In one scene, while on the run from the Van Sant, with strong performances by Dil police, they discover they are at a hotel which lon and Lynch, has created a dark and thought- is hosting a sheriffs' convention. Van Sant uses provoking film, that, although set in the seven this scene not to poke fun, but to show the ties, bears a message that is pertinent in the SPECIAL TO R&R hopelessness and absurdity of their lives. drug-obsessed culture of today. IR&RI Bob and Dianne (Kelly Lynch) love drugs and each other. How touching. MEDIA $, OftDOIH- RESEARCH FUNDS AVAILABLE ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: Gaining valuable research experience? New in 1990 Developing a strong student professor relationship? June 29 - August 11 or Obtaining equipment for your independent study project? THEN ^ IS THE SOLUTION. Undergraduate Research Support (URS) is a program that supports student research projects. It gives students the op portunity to work as a research assistant with a full-time faculty member. The student assistant is paid $5.00 per hour for up to 40 hours during the semester. Additional work is of course SECOND INFORMATION MEETING permitted and encouraged, but will be on a volunteer basis unless other arrangements are made. Faculty sponsors from all Thursday, January 25, 5:00 p.m. departments in Trinity College, the School of Engineering, the 204 Perkins, Breedlove Room Medical School, and the Fuqua School of Business are eligible. URS will also support student research through funding of PS100E: Media and Politics in Britian equipment purchases for use with independent study projects. 2 course credits (6 s.h.) URS will provide up to $200 worth of equipment or supplies for use with in a student's independent study project. URS is Application deadline: February 9, 1990 intended to facilitate an educational experience that is often Come meet with Professor David Paletz, Program overlooked or unobtainable in the classroom. Director to learn more about this new program or Applications are available outside room 038 Biological contact him at 501 Perkins Library, 684-3508. Sciences, or by request at 684-5600 or c/o URS, 243 Bio. Sci., Zoology. SUMMER SESSION APPLICATIONS ARE DUE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 UB40 shines with their second batch of reggae classics by Josh Kun Doctor X claims that "these songs, like those on Volume I, are from a golden age, where dancing was rather less frenetic, and mm hat you have here is a collection of classics, reinter the music for it was made by people, not machines." These Wpreted with tender care," proclaims Doctor X, the songs are all indeed "golden," but UB40 fails to convince me of ever mysterious author of the liner notes which fill the jacket of the authenticity of their instrumentation, which is clearly influ UB40's latest album, Labour o/Love II. Doctor X is referring to enced by the heavy hand of a machine. They falter strongly in the fact that this album, like the first Labour of Love, is a collec their overuse of the drum machine and the trying textures of tion of cover versions of classic songs. On the first album the Virtue's keyboards and Brian Travers' work on the WX7. band was able to revolutionize and popularize the Neil Dia mond gem "Red Red Wine," while managing, at the same time, to successfully absorb all of the original, fervent spirituality of Jimmy Cliff's "Many Rivers To Cross." Thus, in repeating the concept, and not to mention the commercial success of, the first Fd have to agree with Doctor X album, these Brits had quite a job ahead of them. As ready as I was to annihilate this album, I found myself when he points out, "Hours of playing it incessantly. The band, with its distinct reggae over harmless family fun are to be tones and impeccable pop sensibilities, creates a sound that is clean, smooth and infectious. This album seems to be somewhat had." of a confession for the band in that it appears as if they are at their best when playing someone else's music. And since UB40 is not a "cover" band, this fact may seem pretty disturbing to them. UB40 also loses much of the soul and depth found in The songs which they tackle vary immensely in fame and Campbell's voice when the band plays rhythms that, if they style. The most well-known track on the album is the Robinson / stood alone, would not evoke any form of passion in the listen Rogers creation, "The Way You Do The Things You Do," which er. UB40 proves this on "Small Axe," a short (under 20 seconds) was popularized by the Temptations. The vocal harmonies of SPECIAL TO R&R acapella song which, though I would never have believed it, lead vocalist Ali Campbell and his brother, guitarist Robin See if you can find the face. demonstrates the true talent and emotive potential of this still- Campbell, effectively reproduce the joy and frivolity of the developing band. timeless original. This song exemplifies the skill which UB40 most intricate and enjoyable piece on the album. The band uses UB40 remains the groundbreaking band who in the mid-80's has at transforming pop standards into danceable reggae lucid melodies to propel the chorus, while bassist Earl Falconer introduced a diluted form of reggae to an ignorant American grooves. In the same way, they take Al Green's soulful "Here I lends his toasting talents and "Chick-a-bow-wow-wow's" to teenage audience. Their crossover into the mainstream of pop Am (Come and Take Me)" and create a stomping sound that bring the lyrics to life and inject the listener with a solid dose of music is noteworthy, for although their music is far from "true" could pass for a dance hall classic. high spirits. reggae, their playing demonstrates maturity. At the same time, UB40 truly shines, though, on songs like "Kingston Town," In "Homely Girl," the band covers a song about a girl who they stay strong in their intention to keep a vital musical style where Campbell uses his subtly rugged voice to captivate the "the boys used to say looked better in the dark, but they'd give alive in the pop world of conformity. listener, while the band provides sparse back-up music, marked all they learned in school to be somewhere in the dark with Labour of Love II is merely a collection of this mediocre most notably by the haunting organ sounds of keyboardist you." The vocal abilities of the Campbell brothers meet per band's favorite songs, the recording of which was, as the title Michael Virtue and the delicate percussion beats of Norman fectly with the soft and poignant playing of drummer James suggests, a labor of love. And it shows. UB40 succeeds in Hassan. "Wedding Day," meanwhile, is full of simplicity and Brown and keyboardist Virtue. The only places on the album delivering a platter of songs that are light, infectious, and very Caribbean flavor, with its lifting horn arrangement and group where UB40 slackens is on "Tears From My Eyes" and danceable. That should be enough for the majority of their audi backing vocals. "Groovin" (save for a superb sax solo), where they neglect to ence. For the rest of us, well, we may have to listen a little hard UB40 then tributes legendary toastmaster U-Roy in their in add innovation or creativity into the original versions of the er, but I'd have to agree with Doctor X when he points out, terpretation of John Holt's "Wear You To The Ball Tonight," the songs. "Hours of harmless family fun are to be had." \R&R\ Wdmmm-miMLile. GUtemG. 8 4F& ] [ gautAjtuteAe 4 / SOUTHSQUARE 1510 HORTON RD.-477-4681 aXt *' ' MALL Quadrangle STEEL MAGNOLIAS (PG) Shows nightly 7:00,9:45 LITTLE MERMAID (G) pres Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:15, 9:15 presents iSat. & Sun. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:15, 9:15l Pictures rTEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE III (R)1 Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 JSat. & Sun. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:20, 9:30^ LOOK WHO'S TALKING (PG13) Shows nightly 7:15, 9:45 INTERNAL AFFAIRS (R) Sat. & Sun. 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45 "PURE DYNAMITE. Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Summer blockbuster with enough humor, Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 BLAZE (R) excitement and action for 2 movies." BORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY (R)1 Shows nightly 7:00,9:30 - Rex Reed AT THE MOVIES Fri. 7:00, 9:45 • Sat. 1, 4, 7, & 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 MEL GIBSON OAiXiXY GLOVER Sun. 1, 4, 8:00 • Mon.-Thu. 8:00 only WAR OF THE ROSES (R) ALWAYS (PG) Shows nightly 7:00, 9:45 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 TANGO AND CASH (R) Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 967-8284 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 Hcun iniple. J NCNB PLAZA BACK TO THE FUTURE II (PG) INTERNAL AFFAIRS (R) LETHAL WEAPON Shows nightly 7:20, 9:30 Shows nightly 7:00, 9:20 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:20, 7:00, 9:20 DRIVING MISS DAISY (PG) BLAZE (R) Shows nightly 7:30, 9:40 nnfiNER BnOi Croats Shows nightly 7:20,9:30 1_WWPK^RES=^C«-ARICHAR0C)0NNERF« MELG8S0N • MNNYOMR • tETHAL WEAPON 2" JOEPESO • JOSSAOWND • DERRICK0C0NN0R Sat. & Sun. 2:00, 4:30, 7:20, 9:30 Sat. & Sun. 2:30, 4:40, 7:30, 9:40 PATSYKENSIT »« MICHAEL KAMEN ERC CLAPTON nWVIO SANBORN sunt, SHANE BLACK. WARREN MURPHY Scwwn, JEFFREY BOAM -mtZZ >^>i^CHARO0ONNER«J0-S»VER 3nc_»RICHAflD00NNER ™WrTi'' _.„.-_WlB/ R'^nTrs Indigo Girls re Sunday night, Amy Ray (left) and Emily Saliers (right) left Page Auditorium spell bound. With their humor, energy and intima cy, they made their first appearance on Duke campus a memorable one. EASTERN FEDERAL THEATRES ELLIOT ROAD CH at E.FRANKLIN Shanghai *H_t PLAZA 3 967-4737 _ Chinese Restaurant I $3.50 ALL SHOWS BEGINNING BEFORE 6PM Qfefe& in £/V__ I iTi, 3-00 Kevin Bacon 7:00 5 00 TREMORS [^ 9:00 Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous _ service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. 305 John Travolta & Kirstie Ally 7-05 Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. fieSat . 505 LOOK WHO'S TALKING Pail 9* 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday _ Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, ncm.-Pri. 3-10 Sylvester Stallone & Kurt Russell 7-.io 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechlnger Plaza, Durham 9 383-7581 «• TANGO & CASH @ ° (across street from Holiday Inn at Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) All ABC Permits Mtajor Credit Card* iai..i^j-.;-.i] Hoof 'n' Horn Center for presents International Studies Global Forum Series VLADIMIR G. TREML Department of Economics, Duke University speaking on The Soviet Economy: JAN. 25,26,27 Can It Make It? FEB. 1-3,8-10 Order your college ring NOW SHEAFER THEATER k Thursday, January 25 at Duke University's M E R I C A • S C O ' L. L. E G _ R Bryan Center 5:00 pm Date: Jan. 24,25, & 26 Time: 9:00-4:30 8pm Center for International Studies I -sposit Required: $10.00 Duke University For ticket reservations, F ace: Duke University Store call Page Box Office at Reception follows 684-4444 ?, session on aispla-. :r:vou' co* , JANUARY 25, 1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 > roll into Page R&R STAFF EditonDouglas Smooke Assistant EditonHugo Lindgren Writers:Josh Kun Jason Roberts Cover Photo:Kathi Lublin Layout:Douglas Smooke Paste-Up:Rolly Miller HlDlD rWaterLHouse Our entire inventory f WUTHERING HEIGHTS —<•-•»• MlyUnon (d. William Wyler, 1939,103 min) of framed With Merle Oberon, Laurence Olivier, David Niven, Donald Crisp. The definite classic of romantic tragedy. Wuthering Heights was nominated for posters and art several Academy Awards, including Best Picture and Best Actor. Hollywood's greatest screenwriting duo, MacArthur and Hecht, wrote a faithful adaptation of Emily Bronte's novel. Sir Laurence Olivier, in his first great jf mine (jaileru 30% off American role, plays Heathcliff, patron of that other 1939 estate, Wuthering Heights. His childhood love for Catherine is shunned as she tries to break into the aristocracy. Director William Wyler's thorough and tenacious directing style gave his actors fits as he often filmed as many as 40 takes for each scene. One of producer Samuel Goldwyn's greatest films. 717 Iredell (Between Ninth & Broad) Durham 286-7210 Showings at 7:00 and 9:30 Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat 104 Bryan Center Film Theater • Free to Duke Students* $2 for all others HEY, STUDENTS! CHINA INN I iL||L| AFFORDABLE HOUSING NEAR CAMPUS... CROOK'S THE NEW TRIANGLE 400 MOTOR INN CORNER / Convenient Parking Fine Southern Cable and HBO Laundry Facilities Dining Swimming Pool Touch-Tone Phones Dining Room (with meal plans available) 24-Hour Security SZECHUAN • HUNAM Courtesy Van to Hospitals, Airport, Shopping Centers PEKING •CANTONESE 2 Double Beds SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Heated and Air Conditioned Daily Luncheon Specials ALL THIS FOR JUST: Mixed Beverages Also Serving $100.00 PER WEEK (plus tax) (Limit 2 per room) Sunday Brunch CALL TODAY: 919-682-5411 2701 Hillsborough Road 610 W. Franklin St. Chape! Hill. NC Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 605 W. Chapel Hill Street • Durham, NC 2 blocks from Trent Hall 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 A AAAAM Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 ^H fflg PAGE 6 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Steppin' Out/Calendar Velvet Underground-influenced Galaxie Music 500 will be at the Cradle on Saturday night. They're a pretty good band and we think you should see them. Okay? Tickets are $5. Atlanta rockers drivin' n' cryin' slink into Chapel Hill for two nights at Cat's Cradle, tonight and tomorrow night. Tickets are $7, and you can get them at Poindexter's, but you better go tonight, because tomorrow Performance night is sold out. Show starts at 10:00 p.m. Call 967-9053 for more information. Tonight No Boundaries will feature magic by Joe Ross, a reading by Sally Rosen and Long-haired Zeppelin riffsters Soundgar- music from Scarlett Runnerbean. If that is den team up with Voivod for a night of me not variety, what is? 9:00. East Campus Cof tal rage 'n' fury at the Cradle on Monday. feehouse. Free. Tickets on sale where they usually is. Might be a good night to debut your tattoos. Tick RICHARD PASLEY/SPECIAL TO R&R ets are $9. Barrence Whitfield roars into the DownUnder Tuesday night. Our favorite R&B crazies, Barrence Whit field and the Savages, will be at the Theater DownUnder on East Campus Tuesday night. Tickets are the low price of $3, and the Contemporary art and architecture, including "Some Things You Need to Know before I. M. Pei's glass pyramid at the Louvre, are two show will be from 9:00 p.m. 'til midnight. of the focal points of our 1990 Summer Program. Come ready to dance. the World Ends (A Final Evening with the THE PYRAMID OF PARIS Illuminati)" is a satire being performed by • More than 40 A A short course on the French Intersession: Sex Police packed the Brewery in Raleigh Manbites Dog Theater. It opens tonight and regular offerings on the history of Riviera May 28-June 15 plays tomorrow night, February 1st to the from the the Berlin Wall, last week. They play this Saturday in Dur University's culminating in a A Weekend ham at Under the Street. They are the best 3rd and the 8th to the 10th. Tickets are $5 liberal arts five-day study excursions: Summer Session: band in the Triangle and demand your ryth Thursdays and $7 Fridays and Saturdays. curriculum trip Normandy, June 18-July 27 mic attention. They build a house every The theatre is located in Suite 20-A in Champagne, • A three-week • Seminar tours: Loire Valley Send for our 1990 where they play, know what I mean? Tickets Brightleaf Square. Call 682-0958 for reserva French language medieval and chateaux, and are $4. Call 286-2647 for more information. tions and information. immersion Renaissance art Giverny Summer Program program, in Burgundy; Brochure featuring and modern art cultural walking tours THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY OF PARIS DIMMER PROGRAM 1080 The American University of Paris Summer Programs/U.S. Office 80 East 11th Street, Suite 434 GENE AMBO/SPECIAL TO R&R New York, New York 10003 Tel. (212)677-4870 You'll see a lot of hair when Voivod opens for Soundgarden Monday night. v Fax. (212)475-5205 STUDY FOR ONE YEAR OR SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY FOR ONE OR TWO TERMS IN Summer in Strasbourg OXFORD Several colleges of Oxford University have invited The Washington International Studies Council to recommend qualified students to study for one year or for one or two terms. Lower Junior status is required, and graduate study is available. Students are directly enrolled in their colleges and receive transcripts from their Oxford college; this is NOT a program conducted by a U.S. College in Oxford. 3.2 minimum index in major required. An alternative program which is sponsored by a U.S. University is available for students with minimum indexes of 2.7. Students will have social and athletic rights in an Oxford college and the fees are substantially less. INTERN IN WASHINGTON, LONDON WISC offers summer internships with Congress, with the GET INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERING White House, with the media and" with think tanks. EXPERIENCE AND HUMANITIES CREDIT Government and Journalism courses are taught by senior- level government officials, who are also scholars, and by A multi-disciplinary program rhat otters a chance to: experienced Journalists. Similar opportunities in public • Work in a French engineering school research laboratory policy internships are offered (with academic credit) in • Earn engineering, language and social science credit London (Fall. Spring and Summer). • Live and learn with French faculty and students The Washington For a catalog and application, please contact: International Studies Council Division of International Programs Abroad 214 Massachusetts Ave., N.E. Summer Programs - Dept. G Suite 450 wise Washington, D.C. 20002 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13244-4170 EO/AA (315) 443-9420/9421 (202) 547-3275 THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 WXDU'S TOP 10 RELEASES WEEK OF JANUARY 19 — 25 1. Grant Hart Intolerance 2. Red Hot Chili Peppers Taste the Pain [12 inch) 3. Bitch Magnet Umber 4. Negativland Helter Stupid 5. Opal Early Recordings 6. The Jean-Paul Satre Experience The Size of Food 7. Galaxie 500 On Fire 8. Bastro Diablo Guapo 9.JohnKruth Greasy Kid Stuff 10. The Bonedaddys World Beatniks DINE & DANCE THURS., FRI., & SAT NIGHTS FRIDAY - BEACH & TOP 40 The Top 10 countdown can be heard Tuesday nights at 10:00 p.m. on 88.7 & 90.7 FM. THURSDAY & SATURDAY - SHAG MUSIC DUKE STUDENTS WITH PROPER ID ADMITTED FREE ON FRIDAY NIGHT Cross Creek Shopping Center 3808 Guess Road, Durham, NC 27705 The Power of Myth (919)479-4RAW Take Out Avail. In this six part series on mythology, the brilliant historian/ mythologist/thinker Joseph Campbell, in a dialogue with Bill Moyers, explores the foundation of culture and our being. Programs start at 8:00 p.m. and will begin with the video tape followed by a discussion led by the presenter. Each program is 90 minutes in length. 0m wm Thursday; Jan. 25 at 8:00 p,m, in Maxwell House Commons, with Dr. Richard Fox Hero* Adventure Tuesday, Jan. 30 at 8:00 p.m. in Hastings I House Commons with Dr. John Wilson Love and the Goddess Wednesday, Feb.7 at 8:00 p.m. in Jarvis House Commons _._ . DM*0**4 with Ms. Martha Simmons, Dr. Kristine Stiles and Dr. Carol Meyers Masks of Eternity Thursday, Feb. 15 at 8:00 p.m. - Location to be announced -3S*-^£rf_: with Dr. Kalman Bland Message of the Myth Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 8:00 p.m. - Location to be announced with Dr. Ed O'Neil ?_5^S«*,£*»* Sacrifice and Bliss Sunday, £ _ ^_*ay * °" °° „_« Escort* *«-— Wednesday^Feb. 28 at 8:00 p.m. in Wannamaker I Commons cto_^'*---r«'«'5M,wt with Dr. Ed Hill TITCS Sponsored by Duke Campus Ministries, the Bassett Fund, ASDU r___nnw Programmatic Fund and the Office of Residential Life PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE R&R WEEKLY MAGAZINE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 FAD VAITB W_CIT11-.17M1?\IT PI AM Fidelity For Long-Term Investing At Fidelity Investments, decades of experience have taught us the value of a long-term investment approach. Like you, we believe this is especially true for retirement plans. 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Fadelity^^lnvestments Institutional Services Company Fidelity Distributors Corporation (General Distribution Agent), 82 IX'voashireSt., Boston, MA 02109. +Fbr plans with 200 or more eligible employees. *Fund total returns arc historical and include change in share price, reinvestment of dividends and capital gains, and the effect of applicable sales charges and deferred sales charges. Figures in 2j the chart are for the period ending 12/31/89. "According to Upper Analytical Services, Inc., an independent mutual fund performance monitor, Magellan is ranked #1 of 42^ funds, #34 of 741 funds and #128 of 1,683 funds for 10,5 and 1 year performance, respectively, for periods ending 12/31/89. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 A greedy government separates the people from their cash With the United States Congress taking up the busi is remarkably accurate. Nothing further is needed from ness of government again, it is time for all of us to look DOne small voice the government than these protections. These goals can after our wallets and purses. The major purpose of the and must be met without bankrupting the nation, and legislative branch in this day and age seems not to be Craig Greenlaw government officials who cannot or will not discipline the separation of powers, nor the separation of church themselves to stay within a reasonable budget should be and state, but the separation of fools (also known as ize our sadly outdated and overwhelmed aviation sys removed from office forthwith. "taxpayers") and their money. tem. Certainly no one could have predicted that 1989 would Having taken note of the momentous changes taking The blame is not only to the executive branch. The Of have seen such dramatic and welcome changes within place in Eastern Europe, many within and without Con fice of Management and Budget proposes federal expen the nations of Eastern Europe. On sober reflection, how gress have decided that peace is here to stay, and that a ditures but cannot make them law. The blame for that ever, we must prepare for similarly dramatic changes in strong national defense is now an anachronism. Accor portion rests squarely on the shoulders of 535 people the way we react to these situations, both internally and dingly, congressional leaders feel confident in telling the who are paid $90,000 per year to think up new and bet externally. Caution is a valuable commodity among press that the yet-to-be-submitted defense funding re ter ways to spend money they don't have. The chances of elected leaders, but the mad rush to emasculate the quest will be cut. a responsible budget coming from a Congress dominated armed forces which defend this country's interests, by people whose idea of "vision" extends to the boun while not using the monies to combat the raging deficit, daries of their state or their district is slim, indeed. demonstrates a great lack of caution. Nowhere is the Apparently our A very few members of Congress have the correct ori present lack 6f political leadership so evident as in the entation needed to help ease this transition period. debate over how America will respond to this first chal Congresscritters do not Recently a member of the House of Representatives was lenge of the Nineties. consider the option of heard to say that the proper function of the federal gov ernment was to uphold the rights of the citizens against Craig Greenlaw is a Duke University Medical Center returning the excess to those threats from abroad and from within this nation, which employee. from whom it was extorted originally. A reduction of the expenditures of the cash-crazed na tional government is nothing to be upset about; indeed, it is long overdue. What makes this call for cutting the defense budget disturbing is that the monies saved are not to be used to reduce the outrageous federal budget deficit, but are looked upon as a surplus that can be used to expand the already excessive social programs side of the federal ledger. Apparently our Congresscritters do not consider the option of returning the excess to those from whom it was extorted originally. Few of them indeed have suggested that taxes be cut as a response to the possible lower need for defense against Warsaw Pact forces. Still, the coura geous Senator Daniel Moynihan has expressed a desire to relieve some of the burden on the taxpayer by reduc ing the Social Security tax withholding, which would reduce the surplus in the Social Security Trust fund. The most vocal opponent to date has been President George "No New Taxes" Bush, who apparently meant that he was satisfied with the taxes already in place. The President is correct to be concerned, however. Reduction in the Social Security trust funds means that •the smoke-and-mirrors version of accounting the govern ment has used to hide the true scale of the national debt will disappear, without leaving so much as a fig leaf be hind. Ironically, this might also free funds trapped in the highway and airport improvement trust funds, badly needed to rebuild our aging infrastructure and modern- Madonna, Grenada and USA Today: memories of the '80s There was something strange about this past New matical incompetence, to assure ourselves that the color Year's Eve. • Flip side ful spirit of American optimism lives on into the '90s. I stood around the TV with my friends watching the Unfortunately, in compacting our world into digestible final seconds of 1989 tick away on the big clock in Times Peter Winkler form, Americans may lose sight of many crucial human Square. I shot champagne all over the place and threw factors, understanding of which will be at a premium in some beer on a few select companions. I even blew one of chants of "USA! . . . USA! . . . USA!" that began in that the decade ahead. those stupid little party horns until my lungs burned. hockey arena in upstate New York were to echo for a While many may consider the rapid political upheaval decade. in Eastern Europe a vindication of capitalist govern I went through all the motions involved with ringing The adventure continued with the highly celebrated ment, practical issues must take precedence over philo in the new year, making up a few extra ones along the liberation of Grenada by American military forces. The sophical dispute. The Soviet bloc situation calls for coop way. But the true import of the beginning of a new ten- folks back home cheered and Clint Eastwood made a eration and understanding, not finger-pointing and year cycle still hadn't registered in my mind. In fact, it movie — everything was peachy. gloating. Can we put forty years of Cold War propa wasn't until 1990 was almost an hour old that I finally When international terrorism got out of hand, our gov ganda behind us and begin looking ahead to trusting turned to a buddy and drunkenly shouted in his face, ernment hierarchy ordered a short but hard-hitting air- and peaceful relations with our Eastern counterparts? "Hey, you know it's a new decade!!!" strike aimed at the personal residence of known ter American business enters the new decade facing a tre Why was I so reluctant to let the last ten years go? I rorist coordinator Mohammar Quadafi. So much for the mendous trade deficit and stagnant productivity, with hate the Forty-Niners, Saturday Night Live was never "Line of Death." world economic control only a distant memory. Japan as good as it used to be and I'd just as soon forget the Fiscal optimists joined the bandwagon. The '80s were has thrived as the most capital-efficient export economy "joys" of puberty altogether. I don't quite know for sure the decade of the deal, and businessworld magnates like in the world, and its capital infusions coupled with low- — I guess the total turned out to be more than the sum Donald Trump, Ivan Boesky and Michael Milken were cost labor have opened the door for countries such as of its parts. revered, convict or no. Stock market speculation and Korea, Thailand and Malaysia. The '80s held a magnetic resonance that will not soon junk bonds were the craze, and Gordon Gekko's "greed is Even Fortune magazine, known for its frequent na abate. Following a decade full of bitter pills like Water good" litany was the credo. tionalist diatribes, admitted in a recent issue, "The gate, Vietnam, outrageous inflation rates and the energy America consumed positive thinking literature by the major challenge for Western business is keeping up with crisis, Americans needed something to feel good about. ton and thrilled to Sylvester Stallone's multiple blood the breathless growth of the Pacific Rim. The only way What they got may have been the product of a national bath bonanzas, whether in boxing trunks or camouflage. managers can do that is to learn as much as possible istic media extravaganza orchestrated by one of Holly Madonna, the quintessential material girl, turned a dye- about these very diverse countries — and the people who wood's classic vets, but the public was enjoying the job and a bare belly into a fortune, and Eddie Murphy live there." Heady stuff for a country accustomed to show. Proclaiming "our optimism has been turned made us laugh at all those dirty jokes. trailblazing. loose," Ronald Reagan assumed the role of leading man Even when people in high places got caught with their The '80s were a shot in the arm for American atti in what was to be his greatest performance ever. hands in the cookie jar, it was still the stuff of which tudes. Whether there were genuine reasons for our The decade of optimism began in Lake Placid, where heroes are made. Ollie North's tears made for pure powerful optimism remains for the historians to decide. an outmanned American Olympic hockey team per drama even better than the daytime soaps the Iran-Con What's important now is that we leave the previous formed the "Miracle on Ice," riding team captain Mike tra hearings replaced on TV. Americans ate it up. decade behind us and search for some solid solutions to Eruzione's third period goal to a 4-3 victory over the We need look no further than the front page of USA the problems of the '90s. powerful Soviet team and an eventual gold medal. The Today, that brilliant collage of media wizardry/gram Peter Winkler is a Trinity junior. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1990 Comics Palm City / Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword _ynog_rcobum SO HOU/DO I He 6AT_ BUC»i, TRY F£_DIN£) ACROSS 1 2 3 s 6 7 8 11 12 13 THE CHRONICLE Assistant sports editor: Josh Dill Copy editors: Leigh Dyer, Jamie O'Brien Wire editors: Betsy Kaiser, Jason Schultz Associate photography editor: Chad Hood Asst. editorial page editor: Kristi Cobb (3x) Layout artist: Craig Whitlock Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, WHO*', LETS HEN FCNR.WERE GUNS? IT'S OK TO COME GEEZ,SOU Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, OUT.' IT'S ME .NUMBER FOUR GUXS.' EVEN! IF >(CU OOH'T HOT JUMP TO XOVJ ABIE TO Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, SerinaVash I'M VJOME DCUT GET SEUT L\KE OUfc COHOUSIONS'. 5W\PE AM Creative services staff:..Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, TO TU- PR\NC\PM PERR)RMWKE I'M -UST CUALK ? Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Megan Haugland FNERS PAY.' XCW CM GO SMVHG TUERES Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons YOU'RE rAAK!N(_ TO SCWOOL ROOM FOR ME LOOK BAD.' YOURSELF! IMPKNtMErAT Subscriptions manager: -Dan Perlman Classified managers: Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Payables manager: ...Greg Wright ^Sv^ Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weirnick Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: :....Melissa Newman IfffiH 1-1. Today Chem, 3:30 pm. "Using Instruments.in Medieval Music," Community Calendar Senior Recital: Nancy Patterson, piano. roundtable discussion. Rehearsal Hall, Nelson MusicE. Duke Bldg. 8 pm. language. Meet outside the Rat, 7 pm. Call Civil Procedure. 104 Law School, Biddle Music Bldg., 9:30 am. "The Debate Between Noam Chomsky Julie at 684-7391 for more info. 1:10 - 2 pm. Live For Life: Working Out Your 1990 and Jean Piaget: What Is It-Ali About? Exercise Plan. 2031 Duke Hospital ECOS meeting. 136 Soc Sci, 7 pm. Frontiers of Legal Thought: Tort Remedies. Who Won?," by Barbara Lust, Cornell. 104 Law School, 3:10 - 4 pm. 130 Soc Psych, 3:30 pm. South, 12:14 -12:45 and 1 -1:30 pm. Duke Green Guide. East Campus Center, DGLA Hotline. 684-3414. 9 pm -12 am. "The Soviet Economy: Can It Make It?" 9:30 pm. All welcome. "A View of Developments in the U.S. Film Industry, 1900 -1930," lecture by lecture by Vladimer G. Treml, Economics, Mythology Series: "The Rrst Story Tellers," Rainforest Action Society meeting. Meet at Thorn Mount. BC Video Screening Room, DU. 2122 Campus Dr. 5 pm. by Dr. Richard Fox. Maxwell House Bryan Center Info Desk, 7 pm. 7 pm. Choral Vespers: special music by Commons, 8 pm. Vegetarian Dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 -7 pm. Modern Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new Victoria. Duke Chapel, 5:15 pm. SETA meeting. Bryan Center steps, 9 pm. Friday, January 26 members are welcome. Mary Lou "Abortion and the Supreme Court," Teach for America Day Info session. 116 Williams Center, 6 - 8 pm. Walter Dellinger III, DU Law, to speak. Old Chem, 7 pm. For more info call Jen at Stellar Stories, "Peanut Dreams and the Frontiers of Legal Thought: Left v. Liberal 229 Soc Sci, 7:30 pm. 684-7173 or Steve at 684-6380. BJue-Eyed Jesus," by Ruth Moose. M133 Thought Speech. 104 Law School, Graduate and Professional Gay and Frontiers of Legal Thought: Southern Green Zone.Duke Hospital, 12 noon. 10:10-11 am. Lesbian Alliance gathering. International Populism and Critical Legal Studies. 104 "Surface-Mediated Reactions. Electrophilic House, 2022 Campus Dr. 7 pm. Law School, 12:10 -1 pm. Additions of Alkenes and Alkynes," lecture Frontiers of Legal Thought: Reproductive Silent Dinners for all interested in sign Frontiers of Legal Thought: The Politics of by Dr. Paul J. Kropp, UNC-CH. 103 Gross Rights. 104 Law School, 11:10 -12 pm. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds KEEP ABORTION SAFE AND LEGAL! ATTENTION SOCIAL SCIENCE ANDD SAVE PARADISE WORK STUDY — NEW OPENING. In Resumes and cover letters. Orga Announcements Intern/ volunteer with NARAL-NC; HISTORY MAJORS. Interested in They're paving paradise to put up terested in Women's/Gender is nized, composed, edited, printed. help activate pro-choice majority. conducting research for your senior a parking lot. Do YOU want it to Vocational, personality and apti A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING. sues? The Duke Women's Center is Call 687-4959. honors thesis in the Federal Re happen? Join the Rainforest Ac tude testing, etc. Extensive career PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,700 IN ONLY looking for a 75/25 work study stu public of Germany? Apply for a Ger tion Society. Meeting today, Thu, dent for Spring semester, possibly planning services. Triangle Man 10 DAYS. Student groups, frats DUKE PRE-LAWS man Marshall Scholarship! APPLI 7 p.m. Meet at Bryan Center Info through next year. Call 684-3897. agement Consulting Associates. and sororities needed for market Renowned Harvard Law School CATION DEADLINE: Mon. Feb 26. Desk. (Durham). Dr. W.G. Savage, Di ing project on campus. For details professor Duncan Kannedy will be SALES REPRESENTATIVE — Chapel 1990. Contact the Study Abroad SOPHOMORES! rector. 479-5399. We are a profes plus your FREE GIFT, Group officers conducting a group workshop with Hill Advertising Specialty Firm sional management organization, Office, 2022 Campus Dr. Last day to get your NEW picture di call 1-800-765-8472 Ext 50. any interested undergraduate pre seeks motivated students inter not a clerical secretarial typing Earn free Spring Vacation. Bring rectory. 11:30-3 BC Walkway. Free Attention: Summer Research and law students from 7-8:30 p.m. on ested in selling imprinted products service. Appointments only. your friends sailing in Bahamas on if you've paid your dues. Field Study Program for juniors and Thu Jan 25, in 231 Soc-Sci. Profes to campus organizations and cor beautiful 50 ft ketch. 9 people pay sophomores. Minorities and sor Kennedy is a member of the LAST DAY —SOPHS porate clients. Must have transpor Conference on Critical Legal $400, lfree. From Ft. Lauderdale. tation. 929-2550. NEED TO FAX? women are especially encouraged Pick up "Who's Who" BC Walkway. You can FAX first 3 papers for Studies, and he is the author of (305)-525-3865. to apply. This science and mathe 11:30-3. Be there. While quan $8. The Mail Room, Brightleaf "Legal Education and the Repro WORK-STUDY JOBS matics program is supported by the NEW AT THE PUB! tities last. Free if you've paid dues. Square. Around the corner from duction of Heirarchy." Professor Duke Press Marketing Dept. needs PEW Charitable Trusts and COSEN. New late night menu item! Potato Universal Printing. Questions call Kennedy seeks to broadly dialogue Going to North Myrtle Beach? Fla w/s students. Learn about book Call 684-6536 or come by 04 Allen Skins now available along with the 683-9518. with pre-law students and also to mingo Motel is an Oceanfront publishing. Flexible hrs, $4.75/hr. for more Jnfo. Deadline is Jan 29, newest and coldest beer in town. educate students as to the devel motel just 2 mi from Ocean Dr. 1- Call Emily or Erich at 684-2173. 1990. Come to the Pub for a late night opments in the new area of Critical j 800-321-2292, 1-800-272-5156. snack! Instructors needed to teach cheer- Roommate Wanted Undergrad students on financial Legal Studies. leading, dance, gymnastics at aid who wish to apply for financial OUTDOOR ADVENTURE SERIES DUKE RUGBY Entertainment summer camp, interviews sched Male, nonsmoker. share Walden aid for Summer Session sponsored Mandatiry meeting, Thu, 6:30 p.m. uled for Feb 3 in Greensboro. To Pond townhouse. 5 min from Duke. study abroad programs must sign 1990: Cross Country Ski Outing — Feb 9-11. Ski Virginia's Mt. Rogers Soc-Sci. Show up or Gary will be LIVE MUSIC! schedule an interview call 1-800- W/D. $240/mo + util. 383-5028, up In 121 Allen by 5 p.m. Feb 12. pissed and you'll never play "A" leave message. National Recreation Area trails and You heard them this weekend, now 33CHEER. side. CLASSOF 1991. lodge at cozy Foxhill Inn Bed and hear them again. MYERS & CLARK, WANTED!!! Students to join the Help choose our commencement Breakfast on Fri and Sat nights. YOUTHS NEED YOU Duke's newest acoustic guitar duo; 1990 Student Travel Services' Apts. for Rent speaker. Pick up applications for Sign up now outside 205 Flowers 2nd chance for anyone who didn't reasonably priced. Great music. Sales Team. Earn CASH and/or commencement committe in ASDU Bldg. Call Dr. Larry Bbhs (660- attend our last meeting of Durham Call now! 684-0968/684-7649. FREE Sping Break packages to Ja Duplex Apt, good neighborhood. office. Interviews will be held Fri, 5155) or Frank McNutt (684-6313) Educationn Volunteers. Come to a maica, Cancun, Acapulco. and Seek responsible Grad/ Profession Jan 26 at 5 p.m. for details. Space is limited — No meeting of DEV and tutor Durham Daytona Beach. For more info call al. Stove, refrigerator, wooded lot. Snow, No Go! Cost is $60 per per Help Wanted SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS youths. Thu, Jan 25 at 5 p.m. in 1-800-648-4849. $275/mo. Call Ed. 489-6236. son which includes two nights — 45 ft captained yachts, groups Cleland Commons. lodging, two breakfasts and ski in Students needed as Behavior Large 1 BR, newly renovated, FP, of 8. 7 days barefoot in the Baha $$$$ struction. Participants must supply LIVE ON WEST Coaches for head trauma victims. HW floors, walk-in clostets. GA. mas. $455 ea, all accomodations In Wayne Manor. Selective male Flexible hours, training in behavior Telephone monitors and van driv 414 Markham. $425 includes own gear (rental), transportation ers needed for safewalks and and meals. SPRINGBREAK HOT iiving group, air conditioned and management and patient care. Call heat, water. Grad student, profes and other meals. All details will be saferides. Evening hours 10 LINE: 1-800-999-7245 anytime. carpeted rooms. Sign ups on Mon, Mary O'Neill/Misty Woolley 383- sional. 740-8527, 383-2796. discussed at the MANDATORY p.m.-2 a.m. $5/hr, work study Jan 29 or Tue, Jan 30 between 1546. 100 BEST ALBUMS preliminary meeting to be held at preferred. Call 684-6403 for in 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. of 1989 on WXDU 88.7 and 90.7 7:30 p.m., Thu Feb 1 in Rm 201 Healthy males/females needed to terview. Real Estate Saies fm this Sat from noon to 10 p.m. Card Gym. participate in EPA air pollution re Tons o' giveaways! ZIPPERFISH search studies at UNC Chapel Hill. WAIT STAFF 10 ACRE LOT RACQUETBALL AtT.J. Hoops Fri, Jan 26. Approx. No allergies, hayfever, or medica Full or Part-time. Exc benefits, em 10 minutes from Duke. Secluded ABORTION and the Supreme Court Club has first meeting and practice •9:30 p.m. tion. Fee paid for procedures and ployee meals, flexible hrs. Call for private subdivsion, Hardwoods. by Walter Dellinger. 7:30 p.m. Thu, for new members on Thu. Meet at 7 interview. 660-6400. Jan 25 in 229 Soc-Sci. by East Campus Courts. Have WXDU'S TOP 100 travel. Call collect, 929-9993. Flowing Creek. Call Fran Richmond. Questions? Call Stuart, 684-7552. Sat from noon Until 10 p.m. After Secretary for religious school. Thu RE/MAX, 688-1775 or 929-4244. ALE ON CAMPUS the #1 album is played the 88th afternoons and Sun. 13 hrs. Good Child Care Debate the enforcement of the Study in Montreal, Quebec! DUKE/ 10 ACRE ESTATES. 11 wooded and caller wins a CD player from CD Su wage. 489-7062, 933-2182. open sites, 1 handy man's Carolina drinking age at Duke. Discussion MCGILL EXCHANGE PROGRAM. Ap perstore. 1989's best music on S10/HOUR T house, just west of Hillsborough. featuring Dean Sue, IFC, UJB, and plications for Fall 1990 are avail WXDU 88.7 and 90.7 fm. Teacher for Hebrew School. Thu af Responsible, non-smoker to help Steve O'Brien of Durham County able in the Study Abroad Office, ternoons. Good wage. 489-7062, professor's family with 3 children, 20 min from Duke. Owner 493- ALE. Hanes House Commons, Thu 2022 Campus Dr. Applications are FAC BOARD 933-2182. (ages 7, 5 and 3 mos), doing car- 3195, 880-9488. Jan 25, 8 p.m. due Feb 9,1990. FAC Board meeting at 3 p.m. in pool, shopping, errands. Flexible 201 Flowers on Sun Jan 28. Two work study students needed to schedule, from 20-40 hrs/wk. Call FRESHMEN DUKE/OXFORD SUMMER PROGRAM assist with the Arts program in 489-4788. Autos for Sale Debate the enforcement of the applications for Summer 1990 are MEN'S TENNIS Duke Hospital; one general office drinking age at Duke. Discussion available in the Study Abroad Of Organizational meeting for Men's work, the other administrative as Child care needed for happy 3 yr, featuring Dean Sue, -IFC, UJB, and fice, 2022 Campus Dr. Application Tennis Club Mon Jan 29 at 5:30 sistant to Visual Arts Coordinator old in our home. 8 hrs/wk. Walking 1988 THUNDERBIRD. Black, V-8, Steve O'Brien of Durham County deadline is Feb 1,1990. p.m. in 104 Card Gym. New and old — Call 684-2027. distance of East. 683-9649. fully loaded, 20K mi. excellent ALE. Hanes House Commons, Thu members must attend. Questions cond. $10,500. Call 383-7132 MYTHOLOGY SERIES COUNSELORS: CAMP WAYNE, co Jan 25, 8 p.m. call 684-1304 or 684-7838. after 5 p.m. Come see "The First Story Tellers" ed children's camp, Northeastern Services Offered ~~ TONIGHT... in Maxwell House Commons to HILLEL SERVICES PA. 6/22-8/21. Great opportunity 1983 Rabbit GTI, silver. AC. 75K mi. New brakes, new exhaust, no Debate the enforcement of the night at 8 p.m. Come to Reform or Conservative for personal growth! Specialty ROTC haircuts $5 on Mon, Tue, & rust. $2900/ best offer. Todd, 684- drinking age at Duke. Discussion services at UNC this Fri night. Din counselors needed for: Tennis. Wed. Jim's Barber Shop, near SPRING BREAK 1990! Party Jamai 1028. featuring Dean Sue. IFC, UJB, and can style! One beautiful week ner after is $5. Call Robert 684- Swim, Ski, Sail. Basketball. Volley North Campus at 614 Trent Dr. Steve O'Brien of Durham County starting at $469! Hot days and 0305 before 2 p.m. Fri if you need ball, Softball, Soccer, Gymnastics, 286-9558. MAZDA RX-7 '86.. Deep red, only ALE. Hanes House Commons, 8 Reggae nights! Travel with the be a ride. Aerobics, Nature/Camping, Cheer- 34k mi, sunroof, sport suspension, p.m. st! Call Sun Splash Tours 1-800- ENGINEERS leading, Guitar, Batik, Sculpture, Sexual Assault Survivors: Coun 15" alloy wheels, aero pkg., A/C, Ceramics, Painting, Printmaking, seling and conversation Is now 426-7710. ' All Jrs. Sophs, and Frosh interested tapedeck. Like new, $9975. 383- Photography, Drama, Piano. Group available through the Duke Uni in interviewing for newly created 8323. SPEAK! SPEAK NOW! DUKE IN BRITAIN. Applications for Leaders (20 + ). General, R.N.. versity Women's Center each Tue ASDU Secretary for Engineering Come learn how to give speeches Fall 1990 and Academic Year Nurses Aide (21 + ). Bookkeeper, 9-3 p.m. 684-3897 for details position need to attend meeting on the easy way! Duke Toastmasters 1990-91 are available in the Study Drivers (21+). Many other posi and appointments. Also Indicate Fri San 26, 4 p.m., in Bryan Center meets tonight in the Rat Confer Abroad Office, 2022 Campus Dr. tions available. For info about On if you are interested In a support For Sale — Misc. Boardroom. If unable to attend, ence Rm 7:15-8:30 p.m. Call Kirk Application deadline is Feb 2. Campus Interviews on Tue Feb 6. group. call Joey at 684-5534. 684-1717 for details 1990. call (516)889-3217 after 6 p.m. CHEAP! CHEAP! Professional word processing ser What a deal! Schwinn 12 speed vice — experience includes law bike, Nishiki 12 speed. Great reviews, resumes and cover let condition $125 each 382-0051. ters. Quick service and flexible hours. 933-9263. THE CHRONICLE Wanted to Buy CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION Tickets for any ACC game. Desper /2z2Cik ately looking for 2-3 tickets, any BASIC RATES £ game. 684-0968, leave message. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Do you need to send a RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! JAMAICA 1990! CAMERON B-BALL! 100 (per day) for each additional word. package but aren't sure how DAYTONA BEACH J\29 I REALLY need 2 tickets for the to do it? Look to your 7 NICHTS ONLY $589 from Georgia Tech game on Sun, Jan SPECIAL FEATURES neighborhood resource... SOUTH PADRE ISLAND *129 RALEIGH! 28. Please call and leave a mes Mail Boxes Etc. USA? S OR 7 NICHTS sage at 684-0606. (Combinations accepted.) STEAMBOAT *101 $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. y*m WW^Tr^ 2.SOR7 NICHTS *_ __i. /M/I1L BOXES ETC. USA FORT LAUDERDALE ,J%Z2 8 days / 7 nights $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading 7 NICHTS __„•- See page 10 • HILTON HEAD ISLAND „. *\2 7 (maximum 15 spaces). Loehmann's Plaza 7 NICHTS $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. 1821 Hillandale Road CORPUS CHRISTI I Includes Airfare, MUSTANCISLAND J99 Come to the Durham 5 OR 7 NICHTS Hotel, Reggae DEADLINE CALL TOLL FREE TODAY 1 business day prior to publication 382-3030 1-800-321-5911 beach parties, HIDEAWAY by 12:00 Noon. M-F 9am-6pm, plus much more! for PAYMENT Sat 10am-2pm Prepayment is required. •Depending on break dates ana length of stay Only $549 from Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ATLANTA! (We cannot make change for cash payments.) PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED _.:.HQUR DROP-OFF LOCATION FOR COLD STUDY Space is limited 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) so call NOW! where classifieds forms are available. Individuals 15 years and older with recently developed cold symptoms or individuals who 1-800-331-3136 open at 4:00 for QR MAIL TO: pregame Chronicle Classifieds frequently have colds needed to evaluate a BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. currently available medication. A paid incentive Now open for lunch and free office visit if qualified. Call Carolina at 11:30 CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Allergy and Asthma Consultants at 493-6580, serving No REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. 933-2044 or 881-0309. Lil'Dino's Subs PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 From page 9 ZIPPERFISH DO YOU DRINK? MOM If you missed them, catch them. I'd start listening to that bozo Stand up for your rights. Panel dis If you liked them, they're back. At before he gives up. We don't cussion of enforcement of the TJ. Hoops Fri, Jan 26, 9:30 p.m. hate him as much as we claim University applies Lost and Found drinking age features Steve O'Brien to. It's just a front! Have a great of ALE. Hanes Commons, Thu Jan FOUND: Women's gold watch. DESPERATE 25, 8 p.m. birthday! Love, Lorelei. Friday, on East Campus parking lot I have a relative who desperately near the tennis courts. Call 286- CHUGA BREW wants to see Notre Dame slaugh SOOO GOOD! for drilling permits tered on Sun, Feb 4. Help her (and Studpuppy — thanks for showing 7303 to identify. but not if ALE's around. Talk to me) by selling me a ticket. Call Jay me a truly decadent night Sat at Steve O'Brien of Durham ALE. LOST at 684-2663. Phi Kaps. See you at kegs Thu. Hanes Commons, Thu Jan 25, 8 A styling yellow female bike. It has Candy-tnighs. • WELLS from page 1 p.m. LOST fenders, a yellow basket and a on the site to identify "appropriate remedial steps," ac western style seat. If found please A black jacket was lost at the Phi BEEN BUSTED Psi Shake-up last Thu. If found, SARAH RUTH cording to the letter sent to residents. cali Julie at 684-5355. It is of by ALE? Written up by an RA? please call Amy, 684-7461. Butterfly Delphia Manning — great emotional value. Hosed in the CI for one too many Bappy Hirthday! We Love You - The second phase consists of planning the actual LEATHER JACKET brews? Debate the enforcement of 2/3 of Charlie's Angels from Hell cleanup measures that will be taken. The third phase the drinking age at Duke. Discus lost in CI 1/23/90. If found PLEASE will consist of the implementation of the cleanup proce sion featuring Dean Sue, IFC, UJB, Telephone monitors and van driv call 684-0268. Great sentimental HELP THELORAX and Steve O'Brien of Durham ers needed for safewalks and dures, the letter states. value. Large REWARD! Initials AHR The Lorax worked to save the County ALE. Hanes House Com saferides. Evening hours 10 inside. beautiful trees. Come help him The additional wells were originally part of the second mons, Thu Jan 25, 8 p.m. p.m.-2 a.m. $5/hr, work study preferred. Call 684-6403 for in — join the Rainforest Action So phase, but the University decided to drill them sooner to FOUND: GM keys on Towerview TAKE ALCOHOL & terview. ciety. Meeting today (thu) 7 p.m. sidewalk. Call Mike 382-0245. Meet at Bryan Center Info Desk. determine the extent of the waste's migration, Thomann Society, or come to the Hanes said. Lost my prescription sunglasses at Commons Room Thu Jan 25, 8 AMY HARRIS the Maryland game. Mottled red p.m. It was certainly a pleasure work CAST AND CREW The University must obtain permits from the state frames, in a brown pleather case ing with you — and having some of MAN OF LA MANCHA — It's "It's estimated that what percent Department of Environmental Management before drill 684-1588. one to talk to, about everything, that time... I'll see you at 6:30. age of rape is unreported? a) Up to ing can begin. Thomann said he expects the permits to in the Green Room. Knock 'em Break a leg! — Serina. 50% b) Up to 60% c) Up to 70% d) dead dancing! And don't worry be approved within two weeks. Up to 80%." Talk to your PISCES Personals about your costume, if you don't OH MY GOD! counselors. 101 House 0 or 684- With good weather, drilling can begin another two wear one, you'll still be in char It's opening night! Thanks for ev 2618. 25% OFF! acter! — Serina. erything STACEY! We all love you! weeks after the permits are issued and it will take a DUKE STUDENTS — Need a Break? — another little sister. week to 10 days to complete the drilling, he said. MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in Need a refreshing interesting SUNSHINE The Duke Forest site is not currently considered a the NC Smokies. Now $97.50 per break from studies? The Institute BOYFRIEND weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ Another opening night! Thank for Parapsychology (402 N. You are an inspiration to all of priority site for cleanup by the state or federal govern sauna area. 704-586-4329. you! I wish you had another year. Buchanan) is seeking volunteers Break a leg tonight. Girl ments. However the Environmental Protection Agency to participate In relaxation ex Break a leg sweetheart! — LUV. PREGNANT? Professor and wife friend. periments. Bring friends too. Call is in the process of reassessing all hazardous waste sites. want to adopt newborn baby. Nice Don't be a girlyman! Come to Phi 688-8241(days) or 684- If the Duke Forest site is re-evaluated and becomes home, family. Will pay all medical Kaps Sat, Jan 27 and see Arnold ELLEN! 0009(nights). and legal expenses. Call collect shoot and slash at Schwarzeneg- I would wish you good luck, but high priority, the state or federal government may im gerfest '90 9 p.m., 2nd floor Wil (804)489-2946. Ohio Alumnus wants to buy 2 tick you really don't need it. You're a pose cleanup requirements. son. Showing: Terminator and Con- ets to Notre Dame Game. Call: Jim fabulous performer. Break a leg. JOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE an. The University is considering several solutions for the Akers (0) 1-800-776-6762; (H) 1- Serina. SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ problem, including injecting sealants into the ground to 513-424-5051. TAKING GMATS? ~~ $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED Kelli Kaz prevent further migration or covering the area with an personal IDs — everything while Please help! Ride desperately WIN A CD PLAYER Happy 21st Birthday! I can't you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — needed to Greensboro for Sat additional clay layer. During WXDU'S Top 100 Albums of believe it — No more Mercedes Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. GMATS. Call 684-1894. 1989 Countdown! Sat, Jan 27, who works at Shoney's! Kind of from noon until 10 p.m., only on Over 3,000 used CDs $8-$10 HELP! Two basketball tickets des sad, huh?! Hope your birthday is WXDU 88.7 and 90.7 fm. BACK DOOR RECORDS. New & Used perately needed for Mar 4 UNC absolutely wonderful! Don't get too Ip's, cassettes, rock posters, T- YOUTHS NEED YOU game. Please call 684-1894. out of control, OK? Ha!Ha! Love, shirts & tapestries. 136 E. Rose 2nd chance for anyone who didn't PUBLIC SPEAKING! Anna. mary NCNB Plaza near Molly's attend our last meeting of Durham Overcome the fear of public Chapel Hill. Mon-Sat 11-6 p.m. Educationn Volunteers. Come to a speaking! Duke Toastmasters will 933-0019 Buy-Trade-Sell. meeting of DEV Thu, Jan 25 at 5 show you how! Meeting tonight in p.m. in Cleland Commons. Rat Conference Rm 7:15-8:30 SQUASH MAN 0 LA MANCHA Dream the impossible dream at p.m. Call Kirk 684-1717 for info. THE CHRONICLE Hoof N Horn's winter musical, $TECHTIX NEEDED Grad student will pay top price ALLANA "Man Of La Mancha", running I'd say you're lame but not today. TOURNAMENT for 2 good Tech tickets. Call any Thu through Sat at 8 p.m. on the You are beautiful! — made you weekends os Jan 25, Feb 1, and time. 493-2603. Leave message Entries will now be accepted in if not in. laugh. Get psyched for a fantas Why Some Feb 8. Call Page Box Office at tic evening. Happy 18th birthday! 105 Card Gym. 684-4444 for tickets. Love, the sappy, hopeless, and People Know always obsessed one. The application deadline for ASDU WANTS YOU! Entries will close at 1990-91 RA POSITIONS has ASDU needs at-large central and FREE FREE FREE So Much been extended through Jan 29. off campus reps. Sign up for an Sophomores, today is last day to 5:00 PM Friday January 26th. Applications are available in 205 interview by Thu, Jan 25 in the pick up Who's Who of '92. 11:30-3 At Parties Flowers. ASDU office. BC Walkway. The TOURNAMENT begins January 27th and is open to ALL UNDERGRADUATE AND Delicious! Fast! Inexpensive! GRADUATE STUDENTS. DYNASTY EXPRESS Great Chinese Food Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area -A HUNAM h ($10 minimum) Gourmet Chinese Restaurant Lunch 11:30-2:30 (M-F) Dinner 5-10 (M-Th) DIM SUM Fri., Sat., Sun. — Dinner (5-10:30) A variety of small delicacies from Southern China. Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch Served Saturday * Sunday 12-5 pm 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials SALT. OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Planning a Party? Mixed Beverages Discount Prices Negotiable. Eal-ln or Take-Out Orders Welcome (Located inside the courtyard of Dutch Village Motel, ia^ 05-383-_ 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to SLIPPERY SHRIMP --_.__ Duke North & VA Hospitals) • HOUSE CHICKEN — 6.95 286-2255 • 286-1133 %$$& fBft!. CHOICE OF : 7_? PATTISHALL'S Order the m-spicy Hunam Style. ACOoKed with Swetti Souc S_oce GARAGE & RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. 8 piece • _>cooked with Hot • DEVILS from page 1 The second shot bounced to the side of the rim, but Laettner tipped the ball through the basket to tie the score at 74-74. "I don't really know what happened," Laettner said. "There were several fouls that could have been called. I tipped it and it just rolled around the rim and went in." Brian Howard had a chance to win the game in regula tion, but his 12-foot baseline jumper was too strong. In overtime, the teams exchanged baskets until Henderson sunk a fadeaway jumper in the lane to give Duke an 80-76 lead. The Blue Devil lead was stretched to five with 1:13 remaining when Greg Koubek's layup put Duke ahead, 84-79. Howard hit a long three-pointer from well beyond the top of the key 23 seconds later, but the 84-82 deficit was as close as State would come. Duke jumped out to an early 13-6 lead following Henderson's three-point play with 15:09 remaining in the first half. The Wolfpack, however, stormed back to close the lead to 15-11 with 12:46 remaining. Duke surged again as Henderson's behind-the-back pass found Abdelnaby all alone for a slam dunk giving the Blue Devils a 23-13 lead at the 10:28 mark. The 10- point lead marked Duke's largest lead of the first half. State rallied to close to within one point at 30-29 with 5:21 remaining. After Tom Gugliotta's 18-foot jumper from the top of the circle, center Brian D'Amico banked home a shot in the paint, forcing Duke to call a time out. The Blue Devils, however, took control in the last mi nute of the first half, as they entered the locker room with an eight-point lead, 45-37. Following Hurley's fancy scoop shot with 53 seconds remaining, Bill McCaffrey capped the first half scoring with a layup five seconds before the buzzer. Duke continued its dominance early in the second half. Henderson drilled a three-point shot from the right wing, and Greg Koubek tickled the twine from 18 feet to give the Blue Devils their largest lead of the game, 50-39 JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE with 18:59 remaining in the second half. Thanks to Phil Henderson's swarming defense, State's Rodney Monroe shot just six-for-26 from the field. The Wolfpack retaliated once again as Corchiani's 22- Henderson led Duke with 25 points. foot rainbow three-pointer trimmed the Duke lead to one, 54-53 with 14:14 remaining. Wolfpack a 61-60 lead at the 8:04 mark. pointer from the right corner with one second remaing After exchanging buckets for six minutes, State took Seconds later, Monroe cooly drained a 17-footer from on the shot clock to knot the game at 63-63. its first lead of the game when Monroe connected on a the right wing to give State its largest lead of the game The lead seesawed back and forth until Corchiani bat seven-foot baseline jumper and was fouled by Brian 63-60. ted away an errant Hurley pass, collected the ball, and Davis. Monroe completed the three-point play to give the The lead was short lived as Hurley sank a three- drove the length of the court for a layup. Women's ACC win streak snapped by Wake Forest, 72-63 By MARK JAFFE Deacons made some defensive adjustments during the Freshman Dana McDonald, a 5-8 guard who had been Wake Forest came back from a six-point halftime defi intermission and clamped down on Duke. The Blue Dev averaging 20.5 points per ACC game for Duke, was held cit to defeat the Duke women's basketball team, 72-63, ils' field goal percentage dipped from 42 percent in the to eight points by the bewitching Wake defense. Monika Wednesday night at Reynolds Gymnasium in Winston- first half to 33 percent in the second half. Kost, a junior forward, who tallied 25 points and 16 Salem. "[Wake] made some defensive changes in the second rebounds against the Tar Heels, had just one point. The loss snapped the Blue Devils' three-game Atlantic half which we did not do a good job of adjusting to," said Senior forward Marcy Peterson returned to the Blue Coast Conference win streak. Duke's record drops to 13- Duke assistant coach Gale Valley. "They played the Devil lineup after missing the Carolina game due to a 5, 3-3 in the ACC. same defense for most of the second half. We didn't take knee injury suffered Jan. 16 against Virginia. It had The Blue Devils led 39-33 at the half, but the Demon good shots." been previously announced that she would undergo Lisa Carter, a 6-1 senior forward, led the Demon Dea arthroscopic knee surgery on Tuesday. However, doctors cons with 15 points and nine rebounds. Sophomore gave her the go-ahead to play Wednesday. She played 32 guard Beth Davis chipped in with 14 points and six minutes and scored eight points. According to Valley, rebounds and 6-2 freshman forward Vicki Henson added Peterson was not at full strength. 10 points. Junior forward Traci Williams was also playing at less Other than Wake's second-half defensive switches, than 100 percent because she sprained her ankle in the turnovers were the key to the game. The Demon Dea second half of Saturday's game. cons forced 23 Duke turnovers, while committing just eight of their own. "Mostly the key run was that we didn't score for a four Today or five-minute stretch," Valley said. "It wasn't so much that Wake went crazy on us. They just kept playing a good steady game." Track at Kodak Invitational, Johnson City, Tenn. The Demon Deacons' run came with 12:00 left in the game. Wake maintained its lead between six and eight points for the remainder of the contest. Saturday "At that point we got stagnant and they kept scoring," Valley said. Wrestling vs. Clemson, Cameron Indoor Stadium, Senior Katie Meier led Duke to its six-point first-half 1:00 p.m. lead. The 6-0 senior guard tallied game-highs of 24 points and 12 rebounds. Senior point guard Leigh Mor Women's basketball at Georgia Tech, Atlanta, gan, the heroine of Saturday's 90-88 victory over North 2:00 p.m. Carolina, hit four of six of her three-point attempts and scored 14 points. She also distributed four assists. "We played a real good, solid first half, some good Swimming vs. Virginia, Duke Aquatic Center, 2:00 Duke basketball like we've been playing the last couple p.m. JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE of weeks" Valley said. "They changed a lot of defenses on Despite Katie Meier's game-high totals of 24 points us, but we took it right at them. For some reason in the Fencing at Penn State, University Park, Pa. and 12 rebounds, Duke fell to Wake Forest Wednes second half we just got real timid and didn't go toward day night, 72-63. the basket like we need to." PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 25,1990 Hurley douses 'fire'; Henderson melts 'ice' in win over State Just call it one of the top backcourt combinations play ing in the conference thus far this season. Just call it the Beth Torlone Hurley and Henderson show. Freshman point guard Bobby Hurley and senior son assist list as he dished out 12 assists. His total now shooting guard Phil Henderson passed and scored their stands at 130. He reached the 100-mark faster than any way to a hard-fought, thrilling overtime victory last other player in Duke history. night, 85-82, against an overachieving N.C. State squad. The best indicator, however, of H&H's effectiveness is And in the process, Hurley and Henderson proved that seen by looking at the opposition's performance. Chris they are a backcourt to be reckoned with in this season's Corchiani and Rodney Monroe, also known as "fire and fight for the conference title. ice" are rated as one of the top backcourts in the country. "I thought Hurley played a magnigificent basketball Monroe was second in the league in scoring with 23.6 game, offensively and defensively," said coach Mike points per game while Corchiani held the second spot in Krzyzewski. "Henderson gave us such big buckets." assists with 7.8 per game. N.C. State coach Jim Valvano agreed. "Henderson was But the smothering defensive play of Henderson and terrific. They're [both] terrific players. Hurley disrupted the Wolfpack's rhythm on offense and The H&H duo totaled 35 points with Henderson gar held "fire and ice" well below their season averages. nering a game-high 25 on 11-of-19 shooting. Hurley con Hurley extinguished Corchiani's fire as much as any one tinued his race to the top of the Duke all-time single-sea- player can; "Corch" managed a mere four assists. But this was mainly due to Henderson's melting of the "ice" as he held Monroe to a dismal 6-for-26 shooting, includ ing 0-for-5 from the three-point line. OUKE US. NX. STATE "We haven't played many teams with excellent num NX. Slate MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BK ST PF PTS ber two guards, so it was tough for me to play somebody Howard 38 5-11 1-2 1-1 5 5 2 3 3 4 12 Gugliotta ; 29 6-12 0-1 2-7 11 0 3 0 0 4 14 so tough," said Henderson. D'Amico r 34 7-9 0-0 1-2 7 2 0 1 0 2 15 Krzyzewski credited Henderson for unsettling Mon Monroe 42 6-26 0-5 7-9 3 1 1 0 1 2 19 BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Corchiani 45 7-15 2-6 1-2 3 4 4 0 3 3 17 roe. Hinnant 10 1-2 0-0 1-2 1 2 0 0 1 1 3 "I think it was mostly Henderson, with of course the Bobby Hurley exhibited a unique sense of grace. Feggins 7 0-2 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 help of other guys when they were setting screens for Thompson 18 1-2 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 1 0 1 2 Knox 2 • 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 him. I think that's what makes Phil's offensive game so served up three key assists and sank a free throw with Team 3 much more remarkable. He had to play most of the :29 left to ensure victory. Totals 200 33-80 3-14 13-23 39 14 10 5 8 18 82 game. He had a special game tonight. It may have been But more importantly, it was the freshman playing Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF PTS his best game." with a senior's mentality that made the difference. Hur Koubek 29 4-6 0-1 0-0 3 1 1 0 0 8 Laettner 36 7-12 0-1 4-6 16 1 2 1 1 5 18 "We just played our regular defense . . . but Phil just ley still makes mistakes — he committed six turnovers Abdelnaby 24 4-5 0-0 2-3 5 o 3 1 0 3 10 did a terrific job," said Christian Laettner. in the second half. But Hurley turns the negatives into Henderson 43 11-19 2-6 1-1 7 2 3 1 0 3 25 The win over State showed that when Henderson and positives because mistakes make him play harder. Hurley 43 4-9 1-3 1-3 0 12 6 0 2 2 10 Davis 13 2-5 0-0 2-2 0 0 1 1 0 2 6 Hurley combine their considerable arsenals they can "Christian gave me a second life tonight when he Hill 21 0-1 0-0 2-2 5 0 0 1 0 3 2 shoot down virtually any opponent that crosses their tipped the ball in [to send the game into overtime after McCaffrey 16 3-4 0-0 0-2 0 1 1 0 0 1 6 Team 1 path. Henderson shot holes through State's man-to-man Billy McCaffrey's missed free throw]. I missed a bunch o. Totals 200 35-61 3-11 12-19 39 17 37 5 3 20 85 pressure defense all night. Hurley's gutsy play keyed shots and had a lot of turnovers and I was a little down Duke's surge in the game's closing minutes while his at the end of regulation. I had five minutes to redeem N.C. State 37 37 8 82 passing led the Blue Devils to victory in overtime. He myself," said Hurley. Duke 45 29 11 85 sank a key trifecta after a Duke timeout With seven mi Hurley did just that. And if Hurley and Henderson nutes left and one second remaining on the shot clock to continue to play at this level, they won't have to worry Technical Fou s: None Officials: Wirtz, Lembo, Croft .A -9.314. knot the score at 63-63. During the overtime period he much about redemption. FRONTIERS OF LEGAL THOUGHT Conference at Duke Law School RACQUETBALL/SQUASH YEAR-ROUND SWIMMING AEROBICS F -HFDTII F OF EVENTS Thursday, January 25 Saturday, January 27 Southern Populism ,..10-1:00 The First Amendment 11:00-12:00 Join now for $49.95* and Critical Legal Studies Room: 104 and Speech Regulations Room: 103 The Politics 1:10-2:00 Property and the Rights 12:00-1:00 of Civil Procedure Room: 104 of Indigenous Peoples Room: 103 Midnight Madness Sale The Left and the 2:10-3:00 Gender, Race 2:00-3:00 First Amendment Room: 103 and Essen tialism Room: 103 Saturday, January 27 Tort Remedies 3:10-4:00 Room: 103 Politics and Spirituality 3:00-4:00 9 AM- Midnight Room: 103 Closing Comments: 4:00-4:30 New Directions Room: 103 Friday, January 26 and Coalition Building Left v. Liberal Thought 10:10-11:00 Sponsors Room: 103 Bench & Bar Society Black Law Students Association __ Reproductive Rights 11:10-12:00 Black Students Alliance Room: 104 — — —• Erwin Rd. — — Duke Law Forum Duke Law Journal The New Public 12:10 -1:00 Duke Medical Ctr. Forum for Legal Alternatives Interest Law Room: 104 Major Speakers Committee Marxism in Society Program Critical Approaches 2:10 - 3:45 Native American Students Association to Business Issues Room: 103 Women's Center SAUNA/JACUZZI/WHIRLPOOL FREE WEIGHTS/NAUTILUS CONVENIENT LOCATION Women's Law Students Association Critical Race Theory 4:00 - 5:00 Women's Studies Department Room: 103 /Mil __E_3___———______I Special thanks to NcwVan Dean Pamela Gann, MetroSport Athletic Clud Duke University School of Law Service MQVtorCord All panels and lectures are in the Law School and are *AII Joining Fees are $49.95 on Saturday, January 27,1990 ONLY. 501 Douglas Street 286-7529 Open 24 hours Mon-Fri; Sat and Sun 8am-9pm open to the public.