Woof woof uidres Serrano and other are showcased in a new

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 100 'Five Old Men' receive positive response to ad By KATIE CROCKER "crusade." About 15 people have expressed "We have had just short of 100 interest in running for seats on good solid letter replies, saying, the Durham county commission 'Let us know how we can help,' " with the support of "Five OldMen." said Paul Wright, one of the men •The fivebusinessme n placed two who appears in the ad. People have advertisements in the Durham approached them on the street Herald-Sun, offering support to asking to help with the crusade, candidates who believe in the goals Wright said. and recommendations they ex­ The group hopes to support can­ pressed in the ads. didates for all five county commis­ The Feb. 17 ad, entitled "These sion seats. "We wish we could find 'Five Old Men' Feel Much Younger five candidates who have the same Today," expressed concerns simi­ [governmental philosophy] as we lar to the first one, which ran Feb. do," Wright said. 10. Both ads stressed the need for The group is interviewing re­ Durham to become fiscally respon­ spondents to determine which ones CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE sible, without crime or drugs, and they want to back. with an improved educational sys­ The group plans to provide word- Required reading tem. The second ad also stated the of-mouth support, as well as fi­ Colby Walton, a Trinity sophomore, reads up on creative cheering in Tent No. 1, Krzyzewskiville. success of the Feb. 10 ad in mus­ nancial backing, said Floyd Walton and his tentmates pitched their tent Sunday, two weeks before the Carolina game. tering positive support for their See MEN on page 10 • Employee fitness program to change

By JAY WOFFINGTON manager of Trent Cafeteria, who in the Finch-Yeager Building in University employees will soon currently is unable to use the cen­ September of 1991. have to pay to use their fitness ter. The club is open to all full-time club, but the money will be used Increased interest in the pro­ University employees with at to make it a better place. gram is another reason for the least one year of service. The health center, Live for Life, expansion, Bryant-Comstack Live for Live is funded by the will begin charging members a said. "Seven out of 10 businesses University's Department of Hu­ fee of $10 per month as of April have health promotion services. man Resources, at a cost of 13, said Lynda Bryant-Comstack, It has become a part of occupa­ $800,000 per year, said Toby senior accounting manager ofthe tional health and safety. It shows Kahr, associate vice president for center. The money will be used to how the national norms of the human resources. Club programs, expand the operating hours and country are changing [Health which include fitness workouts, services the facility offers. promotion] is not a trend but part health education classes and nu­ The new hours will be 6:30 ofthe fabric of business." Studies trition and safety programs, pro­ a.m. to 8 p.m. on weekdays and 8 have shown increased fitness in mote overall employee health. a.m. to noon on Saturdays. Cur­ employees to boost attitude and "The purpose of the program is rently the center is open from 8 feelings of productivity. not merely recreational," Kahr a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays only. Live for Life is a contract pro­ said. "It is to encourage a healthier The present hours are inconve­ gram that is owned by Johnson lifestyle." nient for many workers because and Johnson and marketed na­ Bryant-Comstack said the $10 they coincide with the Univer­ tionwide. Although the service is fee should not cause many prob­ sity business day. "It is difficult used primarily by corporations, lems for the operation ofthe cen­ to go because ofthe conflict with the University is one of its largest ter, or a decrease in the number of hours that they are open and clients, she said. The program participants. Limited "scholar­ hours that I work. It's hard for a originated at the University in CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE ships," she said, will be available person with an eight-hour shift," 1989, and moved from Duke Hos­ to those who meet a specified base Employees at a Live for Life aerobics class said Margo Van Kuren, assistant pital South to its current location See FITNESS on page 10 • Martial arts? Psychoanalysis? No, it's Introduction to Acting

By ERIC LARSON circle as Instructor Stephen neral scene, an actor should be number of students at 15. more on other things such as voice Person A and person B both Schilling sits down with them. able to sense "the smell of the Schilling takes much of his own quality, range of emotion and body suspect that the other is carrying On this day, Schilling opens flowers, residual of the acting philosophy from his mar­ placement. a concealed weapon. Each must the class with a passage from formaldehyde, what they had for tial arts experience. He studies One exercise has a student try to disarm the other. But in­ "Zen and the Martial Arts" by Joe breakfast. Instead of having to Kenpo, a Chinese-Japanese amal­ learning his favorite song and stead of violence, each must try to Hyams, which talks about allow­ play-act, 'I'm so sad,' your body gam art which was Americanized reciting it as a monologue. talk the other into giving up the ing oneself as much time as it does it for you." by Ed Parker for street-fighting. "They learn what to do with weapon. takes to do an activity well. Schilling stresses that the in­ Tie art is particularly suited for their bodies," says Schilling. The But here's the catch: The only For Schilling the passage shows troductory class is not strict acting, Schilling explains, since it words maybe routine, even mean­ words they are allowed to speak that to do a good job in acting "you method acting, in which the actor is not only concerned with the ingless, thus requiring extra in­ are the numbers 1 through 10. have to work in the moment," he works from the inside outward, opponent's point-of-view, but that genuity. " 'Da-doo-doo-doo, doo- A dark alley confrontation be­ says. but a combination of method and ofthe onlooker—or audience—as dah-dah-dah,' . . . what are you tween absurdists? One ofthe lost "If you look too far ahead, it technique, which involves work­ well. going to do with that?," in refer­ episodes of Sesame Street? Nei­ doesn't make the moment true." ing from the outside in. "The best "When someone asked Master ence to the song by The Police. ther. The situation is one of many Actors may "build" a moment schools blend both," Schilling Parker why he did not teach pure The exercise in which the ac­ off-the-wall exercises that Intro­ using the props of their imagina­ says. "We don't say 'Pretend style, he said, 'When pure fist tors' only fines are numerals il­ duction to Acting students per­ tion. Schilling uses guided medi­ you're a bottle. How does a bottle meets pure flesh, I cannot think lustrates the dynamics of the form in class three times a week, tation as a tool for introductory feel?' • of any purer style.' "Schilling tells stage. Instead of explicit lines that whether in preparation for the students to rediscover their "sense Three instructors combine to his students much the same. "I may clearly indicate a characters world, the stage, or both. memories." teach five sections of Drama 99S, give them technique and say, 'Use motives, the actor must speak Students bow to the mat as "Most people think of the im­ which routinely has enough ap­ whatever works for you.'" their "numbers" in an expressive they enter the classroom in the age as a picture... what we try to plicants for twice the number of Many of the exercises in the manner and use body movements East Campus Union. They remove do is treat an image as virtual available slots. The classes are introductory class put less impor­ to coerce or intimidate. their shoes and sit relaxed in a reality." For instance, in a fu­ seminar size with the average tance on reciting the lines and See DRAMA on page 5 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1992 World and National

Newsfile Baker lists conditions for loan guarantees By THOMAS FRIEDMAN Associated Press not stop settlement building in the West N.Y. Times News Service Bank and Gaza "even for a day," He says GM loses billions: General Mo­ WASINGTON — Secretary of State that settlements are necessary both for tors Corp. reported a record $4.5 James Baker III for the first time publicly security reasons and to drive home Israel's billion 1991 loss Monday and identi­ laid out on Monday the Bush philosophical and biblical claim to the ter­ fied some ofthe plants it must close administration's conditions for granting ritories. to restore profits to the world's larg­ loan guarantees to Israel. Baker, in laying out the Bush est industrial corporation. He said Washington would back $10 administration's conditions, adopted a billion in loans over five years only if Israel nonconfrontational tone, indicating that Justice Stricken: Justice John agreed to freeze all construction of Jewish he was still negotiating the issue with Paul Stevens, one of the conserva­ settlements in the West Bank and the Israel's ambassador, Zalman Shoval, and tive Supreme Court's most liberal Gaza Strip. wanted the deal to go through—but on his members, has prostate cancer but Testifying before the House Foreign terms. will continue working and is expected Operations subcommittee on the same day Both sides would prefer the matter to be to recover fully, a court spokeswoman that peace talks resumed here between resolved in the coming weeks while Con­ said Monday. Israelis and Arabs, Baker said that if the gress is considering the foreign aid bill. government of Prime Minister Yitzhak With the exception of Rep. Larry Smith, Iraq refuses (again): The chief Shamir felt that it could not accept a total D-Fla., who complained that Baker was U.N. inspector came back empty- freeze, the administration was prepared being too harsh on Israel, the members of handed from Iraq on Monday after to offer an option: a far smaller amount in the committee in general reacted favor­ UPI PHOTO delivering a Security Council ulti­ American loan guarantees, for only a year ably to Baker's presentation. matum demanding that Saddam at a time — on the condition that only Senior Administration officials are con­ Yitzhak Shamir Hussein's government cooperate those settlement units now under way are vinced that the vast majority of Ameri­ with weapons inspectors. completed and that all new construction in cans, including many American Jews, and parts, picking up where they left off last Abortion case heard: The Irish the territories is frozen. many Israelis support using aid to change month — arguing over interpretations of The administration's approach marks the actions of the hard-line Shamir gov­ United Nations resolutions, over agendas, Supreme Court heard arguments the first time in American-Israeli rela­ ernment. over recent clashes between Israeli sol­ Monday about a 14-year-old girl who tions that the United States has chosen to The administration apparently wanted diers and Arab guerrillas in Lebanon — is barred from obtaining an abortion use economic aid as a tool to try to change to make its position known now in order to over everything but peace agreements. abroad, rejecting pleas to permit Israeli political actions in the occupied galvanize support around it. Its approach Israeli officials said that they would not news coverage ofthe case. territories. is intended to cast Shamir as the obstacle be presenting a plan for Palestinian self- Every American administration since to the loan guarantees — not the condi­ rule in the occupied territories, as the the territory was captured in 1967 has tions it is setting. Palestinians have, because there is no con­ Weather opposed the construction of housing and "The choice is Israel's," said Baker. "She sensus in Shamir's Likud party for such a settlements for Jews in the West Bank and can determine whether she wants to take plan, so the Israeli negotiators have ap­ Wednesday Gaza as an obstacle to peace that might action which would permit the strong sup­ parently been instructed simply to stall. High: 60s • Rain hamper chances for a territorial compro­ port of both the legislative and executive The Israeli loan-guarantee request was Low: 50s ' mise with the Arabs. But none has at­ branches for these loan guarantees or not." first presented last fall, but the adminis­ Duke vs. UNLV once again? Could tempted to link American economic assis­ At the resumed Mideast peace talks tration insisted that it be postponed until be: their basketball players are su­ tance to such a curb. here, Palestinian negotiators and those now so that it would not complicate efforts ing to enter the NCAA tournament. Shamir was quoted by Israeli newspa­ from Lebanon, Syria and Jordan held sepa­ to put together the peace talks begun in pers on Monday as saying that he would rate sessions with their Israeli counter- Madrid in October.

3:3«wr>- TIMEOUT, You are Invited to an BABY! Autographing Party The inside scoop on college basketball from honoring America's #1 hoops junkie DICK VITALE Dick Vitale with Dick Weiss at Introduction by Mike Krzyzewski "...I even put on a Duke hat and was leading Gothic Bookshop some of the cheers. In fact, I think I'm going to change my mind and pick Duke as my Wednesday, February 26 preseason*No.l ahead of Indiana." -Dick Vitale Noon until 1:30 p.m. "A gem of a read. Pure Vitale, which means, or course, pure fun and new words on every page." - USA Today

"The book to take to Cameron. The rafters will rattle even during the TV time outs." - a member of the Gothic staff

20% Discount Student Flex Cards, 684-3986 Visa, MasterCard & G.P. PUTNAM'S SONS Upper Level Bryan Center American Express Accepted TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Work-study program lets students volunteer in community

By GEOFFREY GREEN the fall and spring semesters, Sarraf said. main in place, the stipend might not be lot of people," Morton said. "We're never Not all work-study students spend their Sarraf thought that a more intense pro­ offered again next year due to its expense, going to have contact with people like that working hours shuffling books in the Per­ gram would help the agencies. "If you really Sarraf said. again." kins Library stacks, typing in departmen­ work eight to 10 hours a week, it'll do more Keir Morton, a Trinity sophomore, works Trinity senior Calan Nelson also works tal offices or giving campus good for them than working for Crossroads, where she helps elemen­ at Crossroads. The main advantage ofthe tours. sporadically," Sarraf said. tary school children who live in the program is that it "[clears] the barrier The Durham Community Currently there are 12 stu­ Fayetteville St. low-income housing com­ between the Duke community ... and the Interns program allows stu­ dents in the program. Each munity. She tutors the same two boys disadvantaged people in the Durham com­ dents who would normally student works 13 hours per every week, and acts as a chaperone for munity," Nelson said. work on campus to earn the week at any of 15 agencies kindergarten and first grade students on The program's most important benefits work-study portion of their which include the Durham field trips. may last long after the students have tuition at volunteer agencies Affordable Housing Coalition, Morton said she greatly prefers her graduated. "Hopefully, an experience like in Durham. Lincoln Community Health experience to the work she had done be­ this will encourage you to become involved Normally work-study stu­ Center, Rape Crisis of fore. "They stuck us in the labs when we in this," Nelson said. dents receive 70 percent ofthe Durham and Hillhaven Or­ could have been doing something more The program will expand if enough in­ work-study portion of their ange Nursing Center. meaningful in the community." terest is shown, Sarraf said. However, tuition from the federal gov­ Four other students, none Her volunteer work is much more en­ additional sources of revenue will be needed ernment or 50 percent from Pasha Sarraf of whom are on work-study, riching for both her and the community, to fund the work-study if the program the University . The students are also working 13 hours per she said. "It's a learning experience for a grows, he said. themselves are responsible for week and receiving a $500 the other 30 or 50 percent, which is usu­ stipend per semester for their time. The ally paid by the student's employer. work-study students are paid six dollars But since volunteer agencies would be an hour. unable to pay for the student's work, the The stipend, separate from the work- remaining 30 percent is funded through study allotment, is provided to attract stu­ President Keith Brodie's discretionary fund dents who would not ordinarily give thir­ and by contributions from the office of teen hours a week of their time, Sarraf said. Janet Dickerson, vice president for stu­ "The fact that we're providing whatever dent affairs. kind of stipend is an incentive for them to The program is designed to allow work- work thirteen hours a week while there study students substantial volunteer op­ are very few students who would normally portunities without sacrificing their work- work that long," Sarraf said. study money, said Pasha Sarraf, the Engi­ The stipend was originally designed to neering senior who founded the program. allow students from other Durham schools "We have a lot of summer programs to participate, Sarraf said. Several students where the [level] ofthe community service from North Carolina Central University ap­ work is intense," and before the program plied, but none were accepted, he said. there was nothing comparable to it during While the work-study option will re- Crime spree: more wallets stolen from Card Gym, IM From staff reports Three students reported that their wal­ Crime briefs lets were stolen while they were playing basketball this weekend on West Campus. between 4:30 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. Sunday. A junior reported his wallet stolen from He put his wallet in his hat and discov­ the Intramural Building sometime between ered that it was gone when he returned. 9:13 p.m. and 9:33 p.m. Friday. The wallet contained credit cards and $1 in He placed his wallet on the floor under cash. The loss in stolen property totaled $51. MELISSA BERMUDEZ/THE CHRONICLE his shirt and when he returned it was missing. Another student reported his wallet sto­ The wallet contained credit cards and $21 in len from Card Gym sometime between 7 Need a lift? cash. The loss in stolen property totaled $121. p.m. and 7:41 p.m. Saturday. Engineering senior Leron Finger provides a lift for Trinity senior Eric Dinsdale A senior also reported his wallet stolen He placed his wallet in his hat, but when as Trinity junior John Gregory and Trinity senior Paul Siefken look on. from the Intramural Building sometime See CRIME on page 10 •

OUR GRADUATES TEACH IN We Are Doctors THE MOST FASCINATING PLACES! Who Specialize In THE JOHN COOPER SCHOOL -INDIANA ACADEMY FOR SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS AND HUMANITIES • ATHENS DRIVE HIGH SCHOOL • Contact Lenses. WINCHESTER - THURSTON SCHOOL • NORTHERN DURHAM HIGH SCHOOL • ST. MARK'S ACADEMY • EAST MECKLENBURG Which means that your eye examination, diagnostic fitting, and all HIGH SCHOOL • DUKE UNIVERSITY • TSAILE INDIAN RESERVATION • follow-up visits will be conducted by a doctor. KIRKWOOD HIGH SCHOOL • RIVERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL • EDENTON HIGH It also means that we've had years of training and experience in SCHOOL • THOREAU HIGH SCHOOL.. VORMINGS INSTITUUT, WAREGEM, fitting that most difficult contact lens cases. And we fit every kind of BELGIUM • THE WHITFIELD SCHOOL • SOUTH GRANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL contact lens available - from the simplest to the newest and most sophisticated. We realize that deciding to wear contacts can be a big decision. Come find out more about the Call us to discuss fees and any questions you have. Call about free Acuvuc© Evening & Saturday Master of Arts in Teaching Lens Trial Pair Procram. Appointments Available. Program I Academy Eye Associates Monday, February 24,5-7 pm OPTO.MKTKY, O.O..P.A. Dr. Henry Greene Dr. Dale Stewart Tuesday, February 25, 5-7 pm 3115 Academy Road 2200 West Main Street (Erwin Square) 130 Social Sciences Building Durham, North Carolina 27707 Durham, North Carolina 27705 (Opposite Durham Academy) (Near Ninth Street) 493-7456 286-2912 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1992 Arts

CALENDAR "Shocking" exhibit will jar complacent Tuesday, February 25 By TED MITCHNER instead of burns, and a lynching that in­ John Ashbery Not all ofthe photographs in the "Shock volves a coyote rather than a black person. Auditorium Value" exhibit on display in the Bryan Serrano subverts these traditional KKK Gross Chemistry Building, 8 p.m. Center actually shock. For those that do, icons, making them his own. Poet, novelist and critic Ashbery will give a reading, sponsored by the Blackburn liter­ we must ask, "Why?" Why do these artists Even more visibly disturbing is the work ary Festival and the institute of the Arts. A insist on presenting images that some­ of Joel Peter-Wilkin, whose photographs reception will follow. The event is free and times repulse, sometimes mystify, but al­ offer three examples of the way society open to the public. ways intrigue the viewer? mistreats and misrepresents women. He Faculty Chamber Music Concert One clue may come from the works by sees society refusing the right to abortion, Nelson Music Room Jerry Uelsman, whose surrealist photo­ condemning feminine sexuality, then hypo­ East Ouke Building, 8 p.m. graphic manipulations are among the best critically putting women on a pedestal as Department of music faculty Penelope ofthe bunch. All three of his pieces express the strength and root of life. He presents Jensen, soprano, Rebecca Troxler, flute, regret of the modernization of society at these opinions in graphic images with dead Fred Raimi, cello and Jane Hawkins, piano, the expense of Nature. For example, one fetuses, pierced nipples and leather face will perform works by Ravel, DelloJoio, ibertand masks. He scratches and mutilates his Ned Rorem. Admission is free to the public. work shows an iron billboard situated in a 1492 barren desert, advertising a forest. He's film negatives, giving them an aged, da­ Reynolds Industries Theater saying we need to address what we've guerreotype look which suggests this is an Bryan Center, 8 p.m. ignorantly done to Nature, much as the old problem still unsolved. Admission $22.50, Students $15 entire exhibit says we need to look beyond Another ancient issue is that of religion, The new musical by Christopher Bishop traditional opinions to question what has which is facetiously tackled by Steve Arnold about Christopher Columbus involves many always been regarded as true. in a mock 'The Last Supper." This is the members of the Duke community. Perfor­ Significantly, this exhibit is not stowed last supper taking place in a New York mances continue through March 7. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE away in the corner of an art museum, but club, with garish costumes, props and light­ Wednesday, February 26 rather freely displayed in the Bryan Cen­ Serrano's "The Scream" ing. It is not a solemn event, but a party, with the apostles sneering and making Chez Vees Ensemble ter, so that non-aesthetes and curiosity- Another infamous Helms vendetta was Griffith Film Theater seekers will be able to form their own against photographer Andres Serrano, also small talk. Some ofthe male apostles are Bryan Center, 8 p.m. opinions. Also, those who need a jolt out of represented in this exhibit. His "Milk, wearing nothing but make-up, which is The ensemble will present "Music for your complacency will be able to find one here. Blood," resembles a two tone abstraction shocking only because it is uncommon. Eyes and Ears," a program combining acous­ The jolt won't come from Robert before one realizes it is a photograph of Arnold separates the scene into three pan­ tic and electronic music, interactive sound Mapplethorpe, whose recent media expo­ two bodily fluids. The connection between els, leaving Christ alone in the middle. sculpture and audience participation. The sure stems from attacks led by North the two is obvious: both are internal bio­ Staring at the viewer with a playful smirk concert is part ofthe Winterfest of Contempo­ Carolina's own Jesse Helms against his logical fluids necessary for life and com­ accentuated by lipstick, this farcical Christ rary Arts series. The concert is free to the public. homoerotic works. None of his more infa­ mon to most animals. In this way, Serrano spreads his hands, presenting his good Duke Symphony Orchestra friends as well as his made-up nail holes. Baldwin Auditorium, 8 p.m. mous photos are included in this exhibit, confronts our commonly-held notions of The symphony will perform works by but the two somewhat tame shots on dis­ blood, since we often associate it with Most ofthe images in the exhibit address Mussorgsky and Rimsky-Korsakov under play should not be overlooked. Both are death. universal issues, such as sexism, racism the direction of Lorenzo Muti. Guest violin­ figure studies of athletes, displaying the Using a much less subtle technique, and narrow-mindedness, that remain prob­ ist Bruce Berg of the Ciompi Quartet joins human form without showing the models' Serrano attacks the KKK in three related lems despite progress. Perhaps further the group to perform Sibelius' Violin Con­ faces. In these pieces, Mapplethorpe con­ pieces. These photos are directly confron­ progress must be made—not in slow con­ certo. Admission is free to the public. centrates on pure form, as if he were a tational, showing a KKK wizard in bright cessions, but in such extremes as these sculptor. green rather than white, a cross that bleeds "shocking" photos. MBA.

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WE'LL MAKE SURE YOU MAKE IT. TEST PREPARATION GRADUATE SCHOOL SELECTION & COUNSELING LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MGAT TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Students use unorthodox methods in Introduction to Acting

• DRAMA from page 1 strength. "We're teaching them the process and playground. The students were cast in the "It teaches them that in acting each For Trinityjunior Sherri Rankin, a feel­ the vocabulary to do it on their own .... roles of Hamlet's father's ghost, Blanche actor, each character has a set of objectives ing of trust comes with the class. Once you know your boundaries of your­ Du Bois from "A Streetcar Named Desire," and to achieve that objective a set number "Everybody's so easy to accept you," she self, you can look at the boundaries of a and Bernie, a character from the play of actions," Schilling explains. The result says. "The atmosphere is so much lighter character." "Sexual Perversity" and were expected to is "a clashing of objectives. You suddenly than most classes." Those who don't see play kickball in character. see the sparks start to fly." themselves as extroverted will most likely The two may be combined, as when "You have to get them to play," says A sharp contrast to this kind of exercise come out of their shells, Rankin says. Schilling had three students visit a local Schilling. "Thus the word 'play.' " is one in which class members are brought Certain class periods, students may run closer together. One class period found around the East Union barefoot and Trinityjunior Peter Hartigan and half his screaming, or be sent out in pairs to spy on . classmates walking around an obstacle- people in search of interesting character ridden East Campus blind-folded, while traits. "They see someone sitting in an odd partners guided them. way and think, 'My character would look great sitting like that,' " Schilling says. Let'ssTHave The exercise was one of trust. "If they In a similar exercise, class members really wanted to, they could run you into a pace around the room, exaggerating their wall," says Hartigan. It was up to his own walk and trying to mimic the walk of -Ljunci partner not to steer him wrong. He didn't. others. "After a while I told [a classmate], 'Why Schilling explains the method behind don't we start jogging?'" Hartigan recalls. such madness. Schilling says that trust is essential when the curtain finally goes up. If two "It's so that later on when I ask them to Meet London 3aeed Visual and Performing actors can't depend on each other to bail do something strange on stage, they think them out of a flubbed or forgotten line, that 'No, it's not weird. It's just not weird Artists fear could easily interfere with the scene's enough.' You know whose Sonia Boyce-Kwok pizza is the best... and Martina Atile

Restaurant and Bar 12:30 p.m., Wednesday, February 26,1992 Invite: yrrfWCTf o& and the Durham &? Orange County Duke Alumni Club invite all area alums j~ MARY LOU WILLIAMS CENTER, = watch Sunday's big game against UCLA! = 02 UNION WEST ^=^= Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797

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DURHAM -286-3355 1 Summer • Fall • Spring O 19 STORE HOURS: 10 to 6 Monday - Friday | Internship Programs Language/Liberal Arts Programs 10 to 5 Saturday • London, England C3 Ancient Greece 3 Nikopolis, Greece 1 • Madrid, Spain O Eastern Europe O Padova, Italy 1 • Sydney, Australia O London, England • Paris,, France | • Washington, D.C. 3 Madrid, Spain Letters EDITORIALS Comic strip attacked; cartoonist told to PAGE 6 FEBRUARY 25, 1992 learn difference between satire, insult

To the editor: on this campus, from faculty to under­ Rising with the sun The comic strip "Market Wise" published graduates. I am seriously concerned by the in the Feb. 20 edition of The Chronicle was fact that Mr. Femia suggests through his Next year's freshman class will ex­ have been the only fair solution. anything but funny. As a whole, I read it as comic that people are to be judged by the a demeaning attack against specific seg­ way they dress, look or speak. Such an Clearly, University administrators perience something many of them ments ofthe community of this university. attitude has very disturbing overtones for thought they left when they gradu­ knew that forcing more 8 a.m. courses I am not talking about the graduate stu­ it is the kind that eventually leads to ated from high school: 8 o'clock classes. would not be a popular move. Faculty dent body per se, mind you, although such xenophobic and racist thinking. Mr. Femia All University Writing Course sec­ members would grumble about teach­ categorization in the context of that strip should be more aware of this and the fine tions will be taught at 8 a.m., as part ing so early, and students would cer­ was by itself unjustifiable. Indeed, the line that separates humorous satire and ofthe University's plan to reduce the tainly bemoan their lack of sleep, given people among us who have long hair, those offensive insult. mid-day crunch. that many of them do not retire until who wear worn out clothing and those who While overcrowding is a problem the early hours of the morning. do not speak English according to certain Michel Deschuyteneer that needs to be solved, the University's UWC apparently was chosen be­ standards are well represented everywhere Department of Medicine solution will unfairly burden two seg­ cause most UWC teachers are gradu­ ments of the community: freshmen, ate students, who wield considerably who are required to take UWC, and less clout than tenured faculty mem­ Students enjoy entertainment, don't help graduate students, many of whom bers. And next year's freshman class To the letter: season ticket holders) turned the noise up teach sections of the course. has no discernible voice, as it will not Cameron Indoor Stadium's reputation a few notches. The distracting and intimi­ University administrators have even arrive on campus for several for providing tremendous home-court ad­ dating effects on the Arizona players were stated that classroom space is too months. vantage for Duke teams and fun for Duke evident both by their surprised facial ex­ crowded between 10 am. and 3 p.m. The University has conveniently fans was built for one simple reason: Duke pressions and their withering play under Therefore, they faced two options: cre­ selected the two groups that are least students attended games to participate, Duke's pressure defense. ating more classrooms or spreading likely to fight back. not to spectate. It therefore seemed appro­ This year, however, it seems that the out the times courses are offered. Ex­ But graduate students have begun priate that Coach K opened his Maryland students come to be entertained simply by post-game remarks with a rebuke of the watching the Duke players rather than pansion was not feasible, especially to express their outrage. A group has Duke students and calling a portion of his helping them play better and win. Please with the tight budget. The only an­ even explored the possibility of union­ team's performance as "spoiled." Coach K understand, I heard (and agree) with Kurt swer, then, was for courses to begin izing. These people should continue to recognizes that students' impact on oppo­ Vonnegut: to overemphasize any event, earlier and end later in the day. press administrators: How was the nents as well as Duke's play, and considers including basketball, is nonsense; how­ But why was UWC singled out as decision made? Why was UWC se­ the students, like his players, participants ever, Duke basketball has a great tradi­ the major loser? About 50 other courses lected? Will other options be consid­ in the game. tion of student participation and it would will be taught at 8 a.m., but so will ered? For new students, skeptical about their be unfortunate for this tradition to de­ more than 100 UWC sections—hardly Some people argue that no courses value as the "sixth man," I would call your cline. a fair distribution. And that's the prob­ should be taught at 8 a.m. Ideally, attention to the Arizona game of two years lem. they would not be. Most students are ago. Arizona led nearly the entire game, Michael Felts but in the final minutes the students (and Divinity School '93 If administrators determined that not too energetic so early in the morn­ courses needed to be taught early in ing, and seminars especially require the morning, the students and faculty enthusiastic students. But there seems Alum urges students to equal team's effort must handle it. But the burden of to be no other choice. early courses should have been dis­ It is not a matter oiwhether courses To the editor: For those of us who experienced the early tributed fairly among departments. should be taught so early, but which Coach K's comments after the Maryland Coach K years, that fact seems almost Each department could have found courses should be taught then. And game should strike a cord in every Duke unreal. a way to decide which courses would University administrators have not basketball fan. Success can provide a diffi­ Each Duke basketball player puts forth be taught early. Distributing the early adequately answered the questions cult test of character for both a team and tremendous effort to help achieve the teams courses among all departments would surrounding their decision. its fans. The 1991-92 basketball team has goals. If the Duke fans truly believe that had a terrific season so far; but the Duke they are "the sixth man" then they should fans just haven't kept pace. work just as hard, each and every game. Our team and our coach deserve no less. On the record It's incredible! There is no undergradu­ ate student at Duke who has experienced Rob Optican a basketball season without a Final Four. Trinity '84 I give them technique and say, "Use whatever works for you." Drama instructor Stephen Schilling discussing his teaching style for Introduction to Acting, Drama 99S. Criticism of grandmothers unnecessary To the editor: more substantial fare and all, but Andrew, I just read the Feb. 21 edition of The what have you got against old grandmoth­ Chronicle with Andrew Apter's letter about ers? Most of them have put in more hard- lazy grad students and their whining. worked hours than any old graduate stu­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Thanks for a really good laugh. If the letter dent could even contemplate. Again . . . was for real, I'd say psychology's gain is the thanks. literary world's loss, if you get my drift. I Ann Heimberger, Editor can sort of tell that you're not too fond of Peter Soiet Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor grad students not cutting their teeth on Medical Center employee Barry Eriksen, General Manager Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor Announcement Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor Editorial board members: remember, there will be an abbreviated edit board at Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor 6:30 Thursday evening in Weasel's Place. Be there or be forced to eat funny Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor cookies. Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Jay Epping, Senior Editor Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager David Morris, Business Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union promotional in nature. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The 1 Business 0 fice. Chronicle offices on the third floor of the Flowers Building. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Poor sports, spoiled sports and bad sports make news

Author's Note: Like most writers at The Chronicle, I've originality compared to past years (personally, I liked always secretly wanted to write a sports column. Unfortu­ • Winning run "Ice, ice baby"). But creative or not, the fans should at nately, to get to be a sports columnist, one must start as a least be LOUD. So come Wednesday night, remember cub sports reporter covering exciting non-revenue sports David Nickum what Coach K said, and scream your lungs out. The sixth like the co-ed horseshoes team. So this won't show up on the man really is a part ofthe team when it plays in Cameron. sports page, but I can live with it. excuse is pathetic. The team played with great spirit. It's Let's not let Coach K down again. a shame that they couldn't find any class to match it when The Olympics are over, and once again the United they finally lost. GUILTY. That's what the cover of Sports Illustrated States cultivated its image as a poor loser. After the U.S. said after Mike Tyson's recent rape conviction. I for one hockey team's semifinal loss to the Unified Team, U.S. SPOILED? US? Of course! Coach K has brought the was relieved by the verdict. Throughout the trial, Tyson's players and Coach Dave Peterson blamed the loss on a best in college basketball to the University—four straight defense seemed to be saying that he asked the victim to Swedish ref, Sven Eric Sold. Sold called five penalties on Final Fours, a national championship, and the number have sex, and that if she didn't want it she should have the U.S. in the final period. "The Swedes got the best of one ranking throughout the season to date. When you known better than to go to his room. Whether she should us," team captain Clark Donatelli said. "Their team experience sustained success like that, it's easy to take it have known better doesn't matter. All that matters is that couldn't beat us, but their referee sure did." The Unified for granted. Against Maryland, the Cameron Crazies took Mike Tyson forced her to have sex against her will. By Team's 55-18 edge in shots on goal had nothing to do with victory for granted. Duke did win, but only when a late convicting Tyson, the jury overcame the temptation to the loss, of course. Kevin McLinton jumper bounced out of the basket and blame the victim instead of the rapist. They also sent a The team has actually uncovered a conspiracy, founded into Thomas Hill's hands. Hopefully, the near miss against much-needed message to athletes that nobody is above on Swedish resentment dating from a brutal exhibition Maryland and Sunday's loss to Wake will bring the the law. game prior to the Olympics. You may also have noticed Crazies back to life against Virginia this Wednesday. Still, Tyson's supporters are trying to get him off. The that ref Sven Eric Sold's name can be rearranged to spell Let's face it—for most of thte season, the Crazies have National Baptist Convention is seeking a lenient sen­ "Cross Evil End." Clearly, "End" is really a dastardly put in some sub-par performances. During the Maryland tence for Tyson, who had donated $5 million to the Swedish hockey spy acting under an assumed name. All game, the fans were making almost no noise even when organization two years ago. Donald Trump is also getting patriotic Americans should stand up to the Swedish Maryland built a first-half lead. It wasn't until the end, in on the act, urging creative sentencing which would menace. The team should call for a boycott of all Swedish when the possibility of a loss became very real, that the allow Tyson to continue fighting while helping rape vic­ products. Ill start by tossing the bottle of Absolut I've got Crazies got going. If he could, Coach K would bench the tims at the same time. What a humanitarian. When the on my desk. Not. sixth man for poor performance. time comes for sentencing, I hope the judge takes these That our Olympians would come up with this kind of I hear many people bemoaning the crowd's lack of suggestions and throws them on the trash heap where they belong. Mike Tyson represented power and brutality in a sport which rewards both. Unfortunately, he couldn't restrain that brutality to the ring. When the jury came back with JO0S Vat \m PE 10£T PUE TO MNESPi? R2*WAIC OWZ-. a guilty verdict, Tyson took a knockout punch for the T^UCK C*?NE? |BJ^r©^rHMN£TH*!D§: second time in his career. Let's hope that this one puts AUTO mm\\c him out for good. Cheers and jeers from the world of sports: Jeers to UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian, who is attempt­ ing to withdraw his resignation over the objections of university administrators. Go suck a towel, Tark. You've already damaged the school's credibility enough. Cheers to Notre Dame for upsetting every great team on their schedule—with one notable exception. Jeers to U.S. four-man bobsled driver Randy Will, who canned Herschel Walker because he thought Walker would hurt the team's performance. Will then proceeded to make several driving mistakes which cost the team a chance at a medal. It wasn't Herschel who hurt the team, Randy. You did just fine on your own. Cheers to Grant Hill for his play filling in for Bobby Hurley. Jeers to the official who called Laettner's second tech­ nical foul against Wake for hanging on the rim. Rodney Rogers was under Laettner, and both players could have been hurt had Laettner let go ofthe rim. Players shouldn't be penalized for avoiding injury. David Nickum is a Trinityjunior who thinks Ron Burt should start on Senior Day. Students' research leads to rediscovery ofthe "L" word

I've been a writing teacher since 1973, and for the first ethical issues is appalling." time in about 12 years, I'm thoroughly enjoying my • Commentary As a teacher in the humanities, I like these responses students because they have become more savvy about because the students are learning, questioning authority, politics. Bill Maxwell speaking out and forming their own opinions. At last, the Not since Ronald Reagan went to Washington have I conservative's Maginot Line that discouraged genuine had more than a handful of students at one time to think supported Bush or had parents who had done so. The intellectual risk-taking on the nation's campuses for more independently. But this semester is different. When I research also gave 8 students reason to register to vote for than a decade is crumbling under its own dead weight. required students to write on the 1992 presidential cam­ the first time. Further showing that they're thinking for themselves, paign, little did I suspect that the overwhelming majority Excerpts of a few responses are worth noting because three carloads of my students drove more than 400 miles would plunge into the research without the usual moan­ they represent the liberal bent of others in the two classes round-trip last week to interview presidential candidate ing and groaning. and reflect serious attempts by the students to under­ Bill Clinton. I'm impressed. A few years ago, none of my Specifically, their assignment is to argue why George stand politics: students would have walked across campus to see a Bush should remain in the White House or why a Demo­ —"I'm 22 years old and have never been concerned with politician. crat should replace him. Students must identify three politics. This assignment made me realize that issues campaign issues that are important to most Americans, such as health care, unemployment and education affect Obviously, I don't know why increasing numbers of conduct a survey and interview at least one VIP, such as me in ways I never knew possible. In a couple of years, college students, especially freshmen, are getting in­ a presidential candidate, a member of Congress or a when I'm finished with school, I will have to face these volved and rejecting the conservative dogma? A hint may highly regarded university professor. issues head on. It's frightening to realize that I may not be be found in several recent polls showing that the nation's Above all, they must think for themselves, analyzing able to afford health insurance, even if I get a fairly well- hard economic times—including the MBA glut, the Sav­ and evaluating all proposals and claims. I advised them paying job. If I get a job." ings and Loans rip-off, bank failures, Wall Street scan­ to be suspicious of negative campaigning and to study —"In the beginning, I tried to justify keeping Bush and dals, the tight job market and deep cuts in higher educa­ candidates' body language for signs of deception. the Republican Party in power. However, the more I got tion—have forced many students to confront reality. When they submitted their thesis statements, I was into the issues, the more I realized how completely out of Perhaps a sophomore's cynical response best sums up surprised that so many students were calling for Bush's touch Bush really is." the mood of many of today's students: "After looking at the ouster. More dramatically, though, most favored a return —"Choice is a big concern for many young women. last 12 years of Republican rule in the White House, I to at least some liberal policies. Supporting the Republicans means possibly taking away realize that it is time for a change. Even if the Democrats I quizzed several colleagues and learned that they, too, choice. I think that we need more liberal views to pave a turn out to be just as self-serving and as unwilling to act, believe the much-maligned "L" word is making a come­ smoother road for all people." at least a different group of politicians will be sending us back among students. Then I asked two classes to discuss —"Our country is the richest in the world, but we can't to our doom." what they have learned from their research. Of the 43 feed the hungry, house the homeless or provide adequate Bill Maxwell is a columnist for the Gainesville (Fla.) respondents, 5 wanted to see Bush reelected. The remain­ medical care for those who can't afford it. This country's Sun. His column is syndicated by The New York Times ing 38 wanted a Democrat. Of these, 27 had previously blatant disregard for humanity and the basic moral and News Service. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byD«nec.Baidwin

Xn Titefitetos • • 4AJC COAM K cVfo)£A ACROSS 1 2 3 5 6 7 8 ,. 11 12 13 Oar F/}cu<.7v >4^/) 1 Sea plant * " ST4/^ir/o(r Bog 5 Slow down 14 15 AfrV"! ST&ATOM fan 10 Jazz singing " fjor 8tz~>(r MOD 6 17 1 14"Exodus" LEAtt bo-J "PuHfii"- OotAL ?*> CA^/io^. author 20 22 15 Went sniggling • Sfe^oAfcr-^ " 16 Negri ofthe 23 25 W£a* At.*. silents • • " >GfeTTW(,4 17 O.T. adversaries 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 20 Indian • 21 Concept 33 34 22 Stage direction 23 Diving duck 36 P 38 B39 24 TAE name 40 41 42 26 Reverberated 29 Pittsburgh team • • J&&&&& 43 44 . I46 33 Scads • RtPoP.rsS/»U\0/M 34 Cobble or mill 48 end n" | I 49 • 52 • 1 50 51 54 35 Cut off ST 55 36 O.T. royalty • 56 57 158 40 Remnant ' 41 Love. It. style 60 61 62 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 42 At any time 43 Characterize 63 64 65 45 Runs liKe Madras ? 1992 Tribune Media Serv 02/25/92 47 Strikes All Rights Reserved 48 Kind of nail Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: 49 Over 11 Garment 52 Astringent 12 Old one: Ger. 53 Vichy e.g. 13 Wild goat 55 O.T. fatner and 18 Stop on a — son 19 Earthen dikes 60 Knitting stitch 23 Explorer 61 Mount the Hernando de — soapbox 24 Make amends 52 Eft 25 Furnish 63 Do in temporarily 64 Deli item 26 Relieved 65 Legend 27 Duplicate 28 Obligates DOWN 29 Look at 1 Afr. antelope steadily 2 QED word 30 Paris student 3 Unexpioded 31 Attired like a 4 Gr. letter judge 5 Spotted with 32 Shadowboxes 02/25/92 dew 34 Uppity ones 6 Extend a 37 Yacht spot 48 Rorschach test 54 Ratcnet wheel subscription 38 Fail to features device 7 Robert or mention 49 Serpents 55 A.M. word Alan 39 Attention 50 Frenchman 57 Pronto 8 Barrel 44 More than cool 51 Halo 58 Joanne the 9 Tokyo once 45 Hair shade 52 Partly open actress 10 ~r column 46 Dalai — 53 Mets' stadium 59 Exdosive

THE CHRONICLE

Editorial page editor: Jon Blum Sports editor: Kris Olson Copy editors: Nishan Fernando, Jennifer Greeson Jason Greenwald, Hannah, Eric Larson, Matt Steffora Wire editor: Geoff Green, Caroline Nasrallah Associate photography editor: Cliff Bums Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer ?n3L -3 YiMX.' S't40VEl_ TUESE \WS.' TME5E MAM'Nc; Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, ..' ThMS ALL IM .KTEU.ECT ?/ Mi 3\J\>D\MG HNNOS ARE DESIRED TO Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, GX3 POR SEN JS IS BEING 3WM0E8ED CREWE UNDWEMAY-OF VENDERS, Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman I ASP\ft£ TO y.ORE TUM4 1ET HERE TUEYRE WORM. TO Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, BRuTt Sv>VE LABOR! TUE BONE \M UHPOLf \LE1NG Loren Faye, Kathy McCue, Merri Rolfe, DRUDGERY ViUMK Dan Foy, Susan Somers-Willett, Vineet Sarin MOUSYRouS \MDST\CE' Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff V Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: .'. Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich *n*&/& Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

•*^r* .;«j

Today Eucharist. Wesley Fellowship. Wesley Community Calendar . office. Chapel Basement. 5:30 pm. Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call 682-0887 for more information. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. The Search for Meaning: Part 1. by Dr. Thomas "Value Change and Transformation of Political KOINONIA. Chapet Basement. 9 pm. H. Naylor. Alspaugh Commons. 7 pm. Behaviors in Japan: Why DO Young People Support Group for Students Challenged Support the Liberal Democratic Party?" by Medical/Physical Conditions, rm 01 Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. Parapsychology Clinic will present a Asian/Pacific Studies Institute. 46 pm. Flowers. 4-5:15 pm. House D. 9 pm. program. House C commons. 7 pm. Out ofthe Blue. Aycock. 8 pm.; House H. Arabic Language Table. Schlitz Room. The Wesiey Singers. Chapel Basement. Women's Center Open House. Few Fed 10:45 pm. 5 pm. Bryan Center. 5:30 pm. Lounge. 4:30-6:30 pm. Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial "This Far By Faith" a celebration of the Lutheran Campus Ministry Worhship Jazz Films. Mary Lou Williams Center. African American Religious Experience. Chapel of Duke Chapel. 5:15 pm. 3:30 pm. with Holy Eucharist. Duke Chapel York Chapel 6:45 pm. Basement. 9:30 pm. Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. Spaghetti dinner sponsored by the 9 pm.-12 am. Society for Creative Anachronism general Catholic Center. Chapel basement meeting. 108 A W. Duke Bldg. 7 pm. Come hear Lady Blue, a capelta. House H Commons. 9 pm. Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. kitchen. 5:30 pm. Honor/Ethics Discussion. An informal Celebration of Eucharist. Welsey Faculty Chamber Music Recital. Nelson discussion with Dean Wasiolek and Prof. Bruce Bake Sale. Bryan Center Walkway. Fellowship. Wesiey Office. Chapel Music Room. 8 pm. Payne. Round Table Commons Room. 10 pm. Sponsored by Alpha Kappa Alpha basement. 5:30 pm. Sorority, Inc. 10 am-2 pm. "On the Road With Duke Ellington" and Wednesday, February 26 The Honduras Team Meeting. Wesley "Ernie Andrews: Blues for Central Ave" Duke Symphony Orchestra. Baldwin office. Chapel basement. 6:30 pm. Mary Lou Williams Ctr. 4 pm. Plan V. East Campus Center. 6 pm. Aud. 8 pm. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Classifieds

SENIORS SUMMER JOBS DELTA GAMMA Diehard Duke fans desperately seek­ Announcements Submit extracurricular activity forms Camp Kanata, a YMCA co-ed camp, is Rooms for Rent Pledge meeting at 6p.m. Sister meeting ing tickets to Carolina and/or Virginia to student activities, ASAP to 101-3 at 7:30p.m. in Bio-Sci. Hot Damn Delta looking for caring people to be counsel­ Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males games. Call Paula at 684-1710. Bryan Center. (Blank forms are avail­ Gam!! ors. On campus interviews to be held Large room available now! 21/2 blocks and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed able at receptionist's desk). March 4. Contact Career Development to East. Share historic home, furnished/ to participate in a study on physi­ THETAS Center for scheduling. unfurnished, washer/dryer. $265/mo. Wanted: two tickets to Carolina game ological responses to laboratory LOW ON FUNDS? Sunday, March 8. Please call 848- Big Lil' Sister preferences tonight at the plus utilities. 419-4421. and everyday tasks. Participants SCIENTISTS (In Vitro Laboratory). M.S. 1580. 1492 contest open to all Greeks and meeting. 6p.m. at the Episcopal Center. will be reimbursed for their time living groups, $1,492.00 awarded to or B.S. in biological sciences with mini­ and effort. If interested, call 684- Get psyched! Apts. for Rent organization selling most tickets. Must mum three years laboratory experience UVA TICKETS 8667 and ask for the ambulatory sell at least 15 tickets to be considered. is required. Candidates must have expe­ I need 'em for my parents who are die study (men only) or the women's ADPi Call 684-7520. rience with various cell and tissue cul­ 1BR furnished. LR/FR; BR; den; W/D in hard Virginia fans. Call Doug 684- study. Formal meeting tonight in Wannamaker ture techniques. Experience with bio­ basement; A/C; no pets. Heat and water 1072. IV at 6:20p.m. BE THERE. chemical and cytotoxic endpoints, and Eating Disorder Group, Anorexia and included. See. Deposit and lease re­ Scuba classes start Feb.15. Why not nervous system culture techniques highly Bulimia, therapy and support, start­ quired, $380/mo. 1105 Georgia Ave. I NEED U2 TKT go diving over Spring Break? Call Wa­ ARE YOU PSYCHIC? desirable. The successful candidate will ing March. Duke Psychology Clinic, 383-5949 after 5p.m. ter World, 596-8185. come to House C tonight at 7p.m. to be responsible for maintaining an in Please help me! I will drive to Char­ 6844344. hear the famous Duke Parapsychol­ lotte or anywhere else in surround­ NEED MONEY vitro (cell and tissue culture) laboratory Behind East Campus, 2BR duplex avail­ ogy clinic! using a variety of neural cultures. The ing states. Have ticket to give or NEED MONEY FOR YOUR EDUCA­ able March 1. $400/month. Call 286- FRIENDS ABROAD? candidate will maintain cell cultures, sell? Call Mark at 684-1633. TION? High School, Vocational, Col­ Shakespeare 3547. The Study Abroad Newsletter is accept­ conduct experiments with neurotoxic Thanks! lege, Grad. Students- we at Student Who wrote Shakespeare's plays? En­ ing personals for inclusion in upcoming chemicals using biochemical and cyto­ Financial Services guarantee to find glish professor George Williams will be APPLE REALTY: Best buy 2BR 302 Bonair issue. Pick up form at BC Info Desk. toxic measurements, and analyze data NEED 1 TICKET a minimum number of financial aid $295. Quiet neighborhood 2BR 905 Deadline is February 28th at 5 p.m. speaking tonight on "Shakespeare Re­ using both IBM and Macintosh software. I need just one ticket to Virginia, call if sources REGARDLESS OF ECO­ Virgie $385. 493-5618. stored." Brown Dorm from 9-10p.m. Position is located at the U.S. Environ­ you know o* one. Todd 684-1493. NOMIC BACKGROUND, GPA, TEST SKI IN COLORADO ment Protection Agency in Research SCORES, etc. or 100% of your fee DID YOU KNOW that 4000 babies are Triangle Park. Forward resume to: Houses for Rent refunded and you will receive all for Spring Break! RDU to Denver- I need 2-4 tickets for the UNC aborted each day in the U.S.? Do you ManTech Environmental Technology, Inc. sources found Free! Our computer roundtrip tickets for sale. Best offer. game at Cameron. If possible, call want to do something to change this? (PVA #4210-89). PO Box 12313, RTP, data base is one of the most com­ Call now, 684-3373. HURRY, HURRY! Just 3 houses left 684-1145. Come find out about STUDENTS FOR NC 27709. plete of it's kind in the country for the 92-93 school year! Call Trin­ BIOLOGY MAJORS LIFE at 6:30p.m. in the Schlitz room, containing over 14,000 financial next to the Rat. ity Properties, 682-0807! Travel/Vacations aid sources. These sources consist Cocktail party for all declared and pro­ SUMMER INTERNSHIPS- Average earn­ of scholarships, grants, loans, work spective majors. Come munch and MEANING OF UFE ings $4,000.00. University Directories, REDUCED to $1350. Fully furnished the nation's largest publisher of cam­ SWIMWEAR programs, etc. For free application mingle with faculty in a relaxed social No, not Monty Python. Professor Tho­ home in Forest Hills. 4BR, LR, DR, study; pus telephone directories, hires over We have bathing suits for Spring and info, package call answering setting. Thursday, Feb. 27 at 5:15 in mas Naylorwill speak on the "Search for corner lot. Short term lease. APPLE RE­ service: 1-80OUSA-1221 Ext. 2524; 250 college students for their summer Break and year round. We carry Greenhouse (behind BioSci.). Meaning" in life. Come get your ques­ ALTY 493-5618. or Chapel Hill office: (919)967- sales program. Top earnings $5,000.00- Cole, and Cole, Vittadini, Bendigo, tions answered in Alspaugh commons, $8,000.00. Gain valuabe experience in 9010. ATTN PARENTS! OPEN HOUSE- Saturday, Feb.29, 2- and WhyThingsBum. In Great Shape, 7p.m. tonight. advertising, sales and public relations 4p.m., 602 Maplewood. 5BR, 2BA house Northgate Mall, Durham 286-2662. Are you coming to St. John Passion on selling yellow page advertising for your March 1? Let the sisters of AEPhi watch TCH FOR AMERICA near Duke available May 21. Additional campus telephone directory. Positions SPRING BREAK '92- Make it JAMAICA your children. Call Jenn at 684-1066 for DAY is Saturday March 7. Organizing information- APPLE REALTY 493-5618.. also available in other university mar­ with low, low prices starting at $459. more information. meeting on Wednesday, Feb.26 in 116 kets. Expense paid training program in Call Sun Splash Tours. 1-800-426- Old Chem (PPS Building) at 7p.m. Need Chapel Hill, N.C. Looking for enthusias­ Real Estate Sales 7710. JUGATE AEPhi student teachers and chaperones for tic, goal oriented students for challeng­ Don't forget to hike over to 130 Bio-Sci 50 fifth graders. ing, well paying summer job. Internships 2BR house in Northgate Park area. Call AWESOME SPRINGBREAK for an important meeting 8p.m. Tues­ maybe available. Interviews on campus Upchurch Optical. Ask for Mike, M-F, 10 RAPRFP day. Monday, March 2nd. Sign up at the SALE! Entertainment a.m.-7 p.m., 477-9113. B/VKotK Career Development Center. 2 weeks only. Bahamas Party Cruise, 6 days, includes 3 meals, $279! The Reception Hall Woodcroft townhouse. Heritage Woods, Panama City, 8 days, hotel in great CHALLENGING SUMMER JOBS WITH Durham's premiere full-service facil­ 2BR, 2.5bath, FHA qualifying assump­ location, $99! South Padre, Tx., 8 SHOP OUTDOOR FUN, salary and rm/bd in tion, $715, PITI, homeowners associa­ days, condominium, $199! Call ity. Student and alumni functions wel­ campsfordisabled persons. Need male/ tion dues $800 to assume, end unit, SpringBreakTravel, 1-800-638-6786. SPRING come. Formals, Christmas parties, female campcounselors, lifeguards, and banquets, seminars. 990-3996. well maintained. Call 493-1787, please specialists in food service, canoeing, leave message. BREAK '92 and camping/nature. In beautiful Blue Lost & Found [%^^^^^b^^b^^b^^bf^ ^T^^T^f^ Ridge Mountains or near Virginia's East Full Servilllll Bus. Opportunities Coast. Great experience for any future Brick colonial house on 1/2 acre forest career! Training provided. Apply ASAP setting, 5 minutes from Duke, 4BR, Lost- grey Cross fountain pen. East Style Shop ~ $175,000. 489-7800. Graduating Seniors! Interested in a ca­ to: Camp Easter Seal, Box 5496, Campus computers, last Monday. PLEASE RETURN- call Mitch, 684- reer opportunity in Virginia Beach, VA Roanoke, VA 24012.1-800-365-1656. i^ JAMAICA IT'S TRUE! A Duke grad who sells real 1214. area? Send resume to Career Opportu­ estte- call me first if you're interested in from Charlotte S449 nities, P.O. Box 2404, Virginia Beach, Rewarding summer for Sophomore and Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30 buying or selling. Elizabeth Baum, APPLE VA 23452. older college students counselling in Found: gold I.D. bracelet in Cameron PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL REALTY 493-5618. Sat 8:00-5:00 the Colorado Rockies. Backpacking, Parking Lot night of Maryland/Duke 7 night* beachfront hotel only $119 Western riding, waterfront, natural sci­ FREE European Tour- Recruit other stu­ game. Call 383-6935. 7 night* hotel and but only $209 ence and many outdoor programs. Write: dents and earn free tour for yourself. Sanborn Western Camps, P.O. Box 167, Autos For Sale Don't wait till Ifs to late Call 220-2503. r\ For Info and reservation* Florissant, C 0 80816. Personals i*> Dan Floras CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Help Wanted Position Wanted SEIZED. '89 Mercedes, $200! '89 VW, PHOTO ID CARDS from $11.00. Job N <2> 684-7836 $50! '87 Mercedes, $100! '65 Mus­ Applications-Graduate School- BE ON TV! Many needed for commer­ tang, $50! Choose from thousands start­ Passport Pictures. 2/66.60, over TKAVEL 70/30 work study student ing at $25. FREE 24 hour recording Durham cials. Now hiring all ages. For casting locator position available. 11, 63.00 each. 900 W. Main. 683- I9MXWKSM info, call (615)779-7111 ext. T-1734. reveals details, 801-379-2929, copy­ 2118,11-5 M-F, 1-4 Sat. 120 N. Aurora St., Ithaca, NY 14850 Come by B.C. Info Desk for right #NC10KJC. application. Work-study student wanted to videotape You, too, ignorant of the spiri­ near Harris Teetii 1800-648-4849 pediatric visits and collect data in Misc. For Sale tual dimension of life? Join us daycares on toileting. Need car, Tues­ Child Care non-experts in group discussion day afternoon availability. Prefer female, Sofa: light blue w/ off-white design, of the Bible led by a Duke cam­ videotaping experience. Contact Dr. Parents seeking reliable caregiver for good condition, $200. Call 490-6386 pus minister. Tuesdays, 9p.m., Howard, 684-5513. two children on the weekends. Experi­ after 5 p.m. lower level Rathskellar. ence preferred; references required. 471- THE CHRONICLE $800 Weekly Possible! Working at home! 3085. POOL TABLE Models needed for advance train­ 37 different opportunities. Rush $1 and with accessories, about 8 years old, ing demos. Call 683-5515. Across self-addressed stamped envelope to: Services Offered reasonable condition, $400 or best of­ the Street Hair Design. Galvester W. Baber, P.O. Box 11565, fer. 489-3601. classifieds information Durham, NC, 27703-0565. Psychotherapy CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR EATING basic rates Quality, inexpensive individual/ HABITS? Duke University Department ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ Audio-Video $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. couples counseling. Kerry Johnson, of Psychiatry offers a CONFIDENTIAL eries. Earn $5,000+/month. Free trans­ M.A., M.S.W., 1318 Broad St., 8-session information/support group 10$ (per day) for each additional word. portation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 2 QMBQuart 290 speakers, oak fmnish. Durham, 27705. 549-6361. for women with bulimia. Mondays, 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. openings. No experience necessary. Excellent for dorm rooms. Superior Ger­ March 2 through April 20,3:30-5p.m. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Male or Female. For employment pro­ FREE TANNING man engineering at an affordable price. Call 684-3073 by Feb. 25 for informa­ gram call Student Employment Services with any hair service rendered Tues­ New price, $500, yours for $250. Con­ tion. special features at (206)545^15.5 ext. 1498. day-Saturday. Create N Image tact Chad at 684-7668. Haircare. 5 minutes from Duke. Near GET HYPNOTIZED! (Combinations accepted.) Waits- 10:30a.m.- 2:30 p.m., M-F. LaffN Best Products 3438 Hillsbrough Road. Aiwa stereo system; auto reverse dual by TOM DELUCA on 3/3 at8 p.m.!! TIX Luigi's, 544-1550, Marjee. $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 383-4602. With coupon only. cassette, cd player, tuner, amp, 5 band for '93 dues payers sold 2/24 only on $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading graphic equalizer, speakers, remote con­ $40,000/Year! Read BC walkway from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. only (maximum 15 spaces.) Roommate Wanted trol. $250 Call C.J. at 684-1962. $1! All others- $4.00 from 2/25-3/2- $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. BOOKS and TV scripts, nil out simple Page Box office! "like/don't like form. EASY! Fun, relax­ Tickets For Sale ing at home, beach, vacations. Guaran­ Roommate wanted to share 2BR, 2BA TOM DELUCA... deadline teed paycheck. FREE 24 hour recording w/ extras. Grad. or Prof, F or M. Move in GRATEFUL DEAD!! is coming 3/3-8 p.m.! Get excited! Tix (801)379-2925, copyright #NC10KEB. March through August,.call 286-7696. 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. tickets. Buy/sell all concerts, sports, $1 for '93 dues payers, sold 2/24 payment theatre worldwide. TOP DOLLAR paid for only on BC walkway! All others, pay $4 ACC Tournament. (919) 967-9584. from 2/25-3/2 in Page. Prepayment is required. Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. THE PUB BOARD NEEDS 92-93 EDITORS FOR: For sale: 2 final four tickets in Upper GREAT NEWS! (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Latent Image Level Metrodome. Call Kirt: 512-595- 1492 Greek and living group competi­ .*'"• The Archive 2769 or 512-595-7830. • Chanticleer. V • 3 .Missing Link . tion extended to March 6th, $1492.00 24-hour drop off location '. Prornetheus Black 3 - awarded to organization selling most '.•"•' Duke Blue Wanted to Buy tickets. Must sell at least 15 tickets 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Duke Journal of Politics Teacher/Course Evaluation Book to be considered. Questions? Call where classifieds forms are available. Duke Women's Handbook " Tobacco Road. •"•'. 684-7520. Vertices Ticket needed for Feb. 26 Virginia game. Jabberwocky Will pay top dollar! Call Anne, 684-1947. or mail to: Jazz Documentary Rim Series, Tues­ day, Feb. 25 at 3:30 p.m. in the Mary Chronicle Classifieds N0TEltEBAPf*KailONSDUEWED^ $$$ Duke Dad needs one UNC basket­ Lou Williams Center. Films shown are BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. Other positions ^ilableirc lucfe Pub Board Chair ard Computer Sv^ternsMarBg^. ball ticket. Will pay. 383-5398. Applicat'iohare how-available in the- Pub Board Box in the Office of "On the Road with Duke Ellington" and "Blues for Central Avenue." Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Student-Activities.' Completed applications should be turned back Need Carolina tix for March 8. Will pay No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. in to the Pub Board Box and are.due on-Wednesday, March 25th.' $$. Call Steve, (215)981-5637. J .33 Call Janna Jackson at 684-1068 for more, information. See page 10 • PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1992 'Five Old Men' acknowledge Live for Life program to public response with another ad charge monthly user fee • MEN from page 1 Heron said that she has similar concerns as • FITNESS from page 1 current 7:30 p.m. Fletcher, another member ofthe "Five Old the "Five Old Men" and that she is pleased salary. Health classes range from smoking Men." the men are trying to promote interest. The program will continue to be cessation to healthy cooking to yoga The group is also thinking about offering A portion ofthe ad read, "The streets and funded by the University, while the fee and stress management. Live for Life their support to candidates for the Board of neighborhoods of Durham must be freed of will be used solely for expansion, she also has a lending library of video tapes Education, Wright said. crime and illegal drugs for good. If our said. and books on fitness, nutrition, and The reactions to the ad by the present current law enforcement officers cannot rid The center, located at Wallace Wade stress, said Frieda Fowinkle, assistant county commissioners have been mixed, us of this scourge, then they should be Stadium, shares a weight room and manager of the club. Wright said. While some have been unin­ replaced with those who can get the job standard health club facilities with the The center awards "Live for Life dol­ terested, others are pleased to see such done." physical therapy department. Live for lars" for each activity or class in which initiative. The five men are going to print a retrac­ Life also uses the track around the foot­ a person participates. The "dollars" can "It's always encouraging to me to have tion of that portion of the ad, recognizing ball field, which is lit at night to accom­ be used to purchase items in the Life for people take an interest in our county," said that the courts must back up the police modate joggers. As of April 13, the track Life store, such as brand name golf Rebecca Heron, county commissioner. department, Wright said. will be lit until 8:30 p.m., instead ofthe balls and running suits, Fowinkle said.

From page 9 ADPi Formal meeting tonight in Wallets stolen; female student harassed SAMS CAN SHAKE Wannamaker IV at 6:20p.m. Please be on time. Thanks to all who helped raise money • CRIME from page 3 Physical Education and Recreation. to fight MS. Totals for the competi­ MARNI L. tion: KE- $201.92, PiPhi- $167.10, he returned he found that it was missing. The wallet Thanks for being there on Feb. 14. TriDelt-$139.07, SigmaNu-$132.26, You know how I feel- your present is contained $10 in cash and credit cards. The loss in stolen Student harassed: Public Safety received an anony­ KKGamma- $109.02, PhiPsi- in the works. Love always, the secret property totaled $40. mous report from a female student who claims an unknown $101.36, SPE- $79.63, AOII- $36.09, ATO- $19.37, DG- $7.02, KA- $6.58, admirer. Duke Public Safety has tried to curb these thefts by man harassed her while in the Intramural parking lot on AEPhi- $4.28, Delts- ? ARTS DORM RUSH sending officers wearing street clothes to the gym, but it West Campus early Saturday morning. Turn in applications at B.C. Info by has not been successful, said Chief Robert Dean of Public The suspect grabbed her arm, jerked her backwards and OUTING CLUB Thursday and sign up for interview. Safety. then released her, Dean said. He then began laughing. She Meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. in 326 Problems? 6604150. "It's not that we're not trying," Dean said. It's just that fled the area and the suspect did not chase her. She told Allen. Since last weeks meeting was we're unsuccessful." These thefts are very easy to perpe­ cancelled, nominations for a new trea­ MISSING Public Safety that the man was wearing a white shirt and surer will be this week. Check OC our FAC. Last seen September 26, trate, but very difficult to catch, he said. blue jeans. board in BC for news/trips/program­ 1991. Responds to "Duck". If found Monitors at the door are supposed to check identification Public Safety is not investigatingthe case because the victim ming. please call 684-1023. Reward. each time someone enters, said Ruth Bland of Health, refused to identify herself.

Don't miss it! All kinds of Free Stuff What's for you at the Women's Friday afternoon in the Pits. Food Center? Weekly open houses, Tues­ samples, prizes, etc. at Dining Ser­ days 4:30-6p.m. Drop by for free vices first Food Show. Noon-5p.m. food and conversation.

MARK WILLIAMS !HAPPY B-DAY! Did the exclamation marks catch So you're 22 — Big Deal. You may be your eye? (they're funn...!) Have a INTERESTED older, but I'll always be wiser. Happy wonderful day Alan Michael Wise! Birthday! -The Trump. Love, Sandra. IN BUSINESS? Uw M ri?ffvwrp Good Vision LARRY MASKEL, PH.D. Duk* UMvonitY U*o« \'J- 1 and Good Looks... of the Career A Freewater Presentation at a Great Price! A Life's Passage Into Experience Development Center, THE GRADUATE Guaranteed best price on will speak on 1967, 105 min. d. Mike Nichols; with Dustin complete eyeglasses in Hoffman, Anne Bancroft, Katherine Ross. the Durham area. -permanent and Internship A young Dustin Hoffman stars in the role of a confused, young graduate with which all college Opthamologist on premises. positions in business. students can empathize. His internal dilemma is not eased by his pushy, insensitive parents or by the affair he has with an older woman, whose WeVe Moved! TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 daughter he eventually falls for. This bittersweet Visit us in our new cult film is a wonderful commentary on American 7:00 PM values, the generation gap, and late 60's youth. It locatio also launched the careers of Simon and Garfunkel, 136 SOCIAL SCIENCES with such immortal tunes as "Mrs. Robinson," H6CrutchfieldSt "The Sounds of Silence," and "Scarborough Fair." north side of Durham County General Hospital 7:00 & 9:30—Griffith Film Theater 3rightleaf Sponsored by the FREE—to Duke Students with ID All others, $3.00 Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Optical Pre-Business Planning YO, SENIORS! MID-TERMS ARE OVER! Saturday by appointment Commission THE GRADUATE IS HERE! 471-6928

YAMAZUSHI Yarrow • Larkspur • 6tatice JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Lavender • Doses • Thistle We serve Sushi, Tempura, Teriyaki & Sukiyaki DRIED FLOWED Have you ever wanted to be a singer? Here is your chance to be a STAR! Yamazushi (RIP) has the only KARAOKE in the BOUQUETS area on Friday &. Saturday from 10 pm-1 am. Custom arranged or by the bunch Come and bring your friends!

Woodcroft S/C (RTP) Park Terrace S/C CAMPUS Hwy. 54/751. 2223 Hwy. 54. Take 1-40, exit 274 Take 1-40, exit 278 FLORIST 493-7748 544-7945 700 9TH Street • 286-5640 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Sports Men's basketball clings to top spot; Indiana, UNLV vault

By STEVE HERMAN over Fullerton State and New Mexico State clinched Associated Press UNLVs 10th consecutive Big West regular-season title. AP MEN'S BASKETBALL POLL Indiana's Hoosiers are back where they started the Sunday's 86-80 victory over Ohio State gave Indiana a Rank Team Record Last Week season, by default. 11/2-game lead in the Big Ten, snapped the Buckeyes' 30- Seventeen of last week's Top 25 teams were beaten last game home winning streak and dropped them from sixth 1. DUKE (48) 21-2 1 week, and Indiana was the only one among the top 11 to eighth in the poll. Indiana also beat Michigan State by 2. Indiana (7) 20-4 7 3. Kansas(7) 20-3 3 without at least one loss. On Monday, a nationwide panel 30 points last week, dropping the Spartans from 11th to UCLA 21-2 2 of sports writers and broadcasters elevated the Hoosiers 12th. 5. Arizona 20-4 5 from seventh to second in The Associated Press college The week's biggest gain was by Georgetown, which 6. Missouri 19-4 9 basketball poll. moved from 25th to 18th with wins over Connecticut and 7. UNLV 24-2 12 UNLV, ineligible for postseason tournaments because Syracuse. 8. Ohio St. 17-5 6 of NCAA violations, matched Indiana's gain of five places, Arizona was fifth, followed by Missouri, UNLV, Ohio 9. Arkansas 20-6 10 moving to seventh. State, Arkansas and North Carolina. North Carolina's 10. North Carolina 18-5 4 Indiana started the season ranked second to Duke, but six-place slide in the rankings was the biggest ofthe week 11. Kentucky 20-5 13 a loss to UCLA in the Tipoff Classic dropped the Hoosiers and was matched by Oklahoma State from eighth to 14th 12. Michigan St. 18-5 11 and Florida State from 16th to a tie with Syracuse for 13. Southern Cal. 19-4 15 to 10th, and they fell as low as 14th before beginning their 14. Oklahoma St. 21-5 8 climb. 22nd. Two newcomers to the poll this week were DePaul 15. Tulane 19-3 18 Duke lost to Wake Forest on Sunday but kept its hold at 21st and Nebraska at 25th. 16. Alabama ' 14 on the No. 1 ranking for the 15th consecutive week with 17. Michigan 17-6 20 48 of 65 first-place votes and 1,595 of a possible 1,625 DePaul was 18th in the preseason poll and rejoined the 18. Georgetown 17-6 25 points, its smallest support all season. rankings after a victory over Florida State stretched its 19. Cincinnnati 20-4 19 Indiana and Kansas, which lost in overtime to Ne­ winning streak to seven. Nebraska is in the rankings for 20. St, John's 16-7 24 braska, each had seven votes for No. 1, and the Hoosiers the first time this season after closing last year with 13 21. DePaul 18-6 — captured the No. 2 spot by a single rating point, 1,489- straight weeks in the poll. T22. Florida St. 18-8 16 T22. Syracuse 16-7 17 1,488. UCLA, previously ranked second, was upset at Kentucky led the Second Ten and was followed by 24. Connecticut 17-6 21 Notre Dame and dropped to fourth with 1,473 points. It Michigan State, Southern Cal, Oklahoma State, Tulane, 25. Nebraska 17-6 — also spoiled a No. 1 vs. No. 2 matchup when Duke visits Alabama, Michigan, Georgetown, Cincinnati and St. Others receiving votes: Massachusetts 122, Oklahoma 122 Seton Halt 110 , UCLA on Sunday. John's. The final five were DePaul, Florida State, Syra­ Wake Forest 80, Texas CI Paso 75. LSU 45 Wis.-Green Bay 42, Princeton 34, Houston 21. Montana 16, Iowa St. 13. Pepp Charlotte 11. The other three first-place votes this week went to cuse, Connecticut and Nebraska. Texas 10, Memphis St. 8. Ball St. 7. New M Vtrginia 5. UNLV, which has the nation's longest winning streak (21 Seton Hall and Iowa State, 22nd and 23rd last week, Brigham Young 3, towa 3, Louisville 3. Boston College 2. Delaware 2. Georgia games) and home winning streak (47 games). Victories dropped out of the rankings with losses last week. Tech 2, Evansvilte 1, Notre Dame Today Men's swimming fourth at Rutgers meet Wrestling vs. North Carolina St Stadium, 8:00 p.m. From staff reports But there were outstanding individual performances. The men's swimming team finished in the upper tier of Two Blue Devils placed in top 10 in their events. Senior the participants in this past weekend's Eastern Sue Higgs was seventh in the 200-meter breaststroke Wednesday Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships (2:28.39). Duke's most successful long distance swimmer held at Rutgers' Sonny Werblin Recreation Center. was sophomore Kim Robertson, who finished eighth in Baseball vs. North Carolina A Duke placed fourth in a field of nine teams with a total the 1650-meter freestyle in 17:38.28. Reid, 3:00 p.m. of 377 points. Southern Illinois won the men's competition with 622 points, followed by St. Bonaventure (54Q) and Announcement Women's basketball vs. Wah e Forest, Cameron Notre Dame (510). Indoor Stadium, 6:00 p.m. Duke's top individual finish was turned in by sopho­ more Matt Senfield, who placed second in the 200-meter Doors to Cameron Indoor Stadium will open at 5:30 backstroke with a time of 1:51.19, just four hundreths of p.m. on Wednesday for the women's basketball game Men's basketball vs. Virginia, i a second behind winner Randy Roberts of Southern Illi­ at 6:00 p.m. Students will be allowed to remain in dium, 9:00 p.m. nois. Cameron for the men's game at 9:00 p.m. Blue Devil senior Kevin Strong won the consolation Thursday heat in 1:54.45 to finish ninth in that event. Senior Geoff Gaggero swam fourth in the 100-meter Announcement Baseball vs. Elizabeth City, Jacl freestyle (45.94), while sophomore Scott Kammer came in

LI BALL STATISTICS (21-2, 11 2 ACC) Player G-GS Pet FT-FTA Pet Off-Def Reb-Avg. PF-FD AT TO BS ST Pts-Avg. Laettner 22-2i 511 118-146 .808 50-104 154-7.0 53-1 40 72 15 41 453-20.6 Hili, T. 23-2^ 448 51-67 .761 24-47 71-3.1 46-1 40 37 11 42 353-15.3 Hill, G. 23-2- 000 71-97 .732 30-102 132-5.7 67-1 94 59 13 31 345-15.0 Hurley 18-1? 419 69-88 .784 6-30 36-2.0 35-1 136 58 0 22 238-13.2 Davis 23-2c 222 62-81 .765 35-60 95-4.1 55-3 45 33 6 26 228-9.9 Parks 21-3 .000 45-62 .726 20-38 58-2.8 36-0 "10 21 24 3 133-6.3 Lang 21-5 000 34-55 .618 41-35 76-3.6 51-0 15 28 4 6 118-5.6 Clark 22-0 706 16-21 .762 9-13 22-1.0 21-0 18 18 3 6 88-4.0 Meek 17-0 .000 17-33 .515 7-18 25-1.5 16-1 3 5 o 3 49-2.9 Blakeney 19-0 .000 13-18 .722 4-14 18-0.9 7-0 15 11 o 3 31-1.6 Ast 8-0 .000 6-9 .667 3-8 11-1.4 6-0 3_ 4 1 1 12-1.5 Burt 12-0 1.000 0-1 1-0.1 3-0 3 1 j_ 10-0.8 Team 60 Duke 23 .442 506-681 .743 229-470 759-33.0 396 424 349 81 185 2058-89.5 Opponents 23 242-382 .634 281-441 692-30.1 539 335 43S 82 132 1653-71.9

DUNKS Duke (111): G. Hill 39, T. Hill 20, Laettner 15, Davis 14, Parks 10, 8, CI ark 4, Meek 1 Opponents (46)

CHARGES TAKEN Duke (35): Laettner 7, PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1992 THE CHRONICLE Management The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper Internships

The Chronicle will be accepting applications for three student managers for the 1992-93 publishing year. These student positions, Student Advertising Manager, Creative Services Manager, and Business Manager, provide the opportunity for greater student involvement than what is otherwise possible with a full academic courseload. While taking classes at Duke during both summer terms, these student managers intern at the newspaper, providing an important opportunity for learning, training and planning for the upcoming academic year. During the academic year, these student managers take reduced courseloads, offset by their summer coursework, allowing them to balance their academics and increased organizational responsibilities. These positions play a principle role in the newspaper's management team and provide students with a unique career-oriented experience while still in college.

Pick up applications in room 101 West Union Building, 8:30-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Deadline for completed applications: Monday, March 2,1992. Student Advertising Creative Services Business Manager Manager Manager The Student Advertising Manager recruits, trains The Creative Services Manager recruits, trains and The Student Business Manager recruits, trains and and leads the student sales staff in day-to-day leads a student staff of approximately nine graphic leads the student business staff in support of The operations and oversees customer service for artists. He/she is responsible for meeting expecta­ Chronicle's accounting, classified and subscription campus and national clients. Responsibilities tions of quality advertisements and the production operations. Specific responsibilities include include developing materials; working with local, of marketing and promotional materials used by maintenance and analysis of sales, accounts departmental, student and national clients; The Chronicle. This requires ongoing interaction receivable/payable and financial records, adminis­ reviewing sales performance; and ensuring that with other Chronicle departments and attendance tration and tracking of the annual budget, and policies and daily deadlines are met. The Student of bi-weekly management meetings to discuss the promotion and processing of classified advertising Advertising Manager works closely with the goals of the organization. A good eye for design and subscription sales. The Business Manager creative services and business staffs on a daily basis and the ability to work well with others under works with full-time staff in setting departmental and attends bi-weekly meetings of the manage­ daily deadline pressures are required; prior Macin­ goals and policies, coordinates the activities of the ment team. He/she supervises the specials supple­ tosh experience and graphic arts knowledge are business staff with other Chronicle departments, ments coordinator and works cooperatively with helpful. This position provides valuable graphic and participates in bi-weekly management meet­ the full-time advertising manager to set goals and arts, desktop publishing and managerial experience ings as well as periodic Chronicle Board Financial department policies, identify sales prospects and for students interested in the field of commercial Committee meetings. prepare promotional materials. and graphic arts and design.

SONIA BOYCE Visiting Artist

will give a slide-talk on her work.

Tuesday, February 25 at 4:00 p.m. Duke University Museum of Art North Gallery

Free and open to all.

Sonia Boyce is part of a new wave of black British artists who are creating a fresh perspective on African Diaspora arts. Her large-scale drawings and paintings have been included in important exhibitions in England and the USA, and her works are in the permanent collections of the Tate Gallery and the Arts Council of Great Britain.

Sponsored by the Institute ofthe Arts, ihe Department of Art and Art History, and the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center, and made possible in part by funding from the Nancy Hanks Artist Residency Endowment.

Love in a Cold Climate, 1988. Collage. Sonia Boyce.