THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1990 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 99 Amtrak line to connect state cities Superpowers agree on By HARRIET SHELLEY Catching a train to go home for the holidays has never been ex­ plan for German unity tremely convenient for Univer­ sity students. By the time they sit through the unavoidable By PAUL LEWIS many and its allies want, or holiday gridlock and fork over N.Y. Times News Service be neutral, as the East Ger­ the $30 taxi fare to the Raleigh OTTAWA — The four major mans and the Soviet Union train station, many students feel World War II Allies agreed prefer. that riding the rails may not be Tuesday on a framework for The turnaround on the is­ for them. negotiating the reunification sue of troop reductions was The headaches caused by train of Germany, which has been striking. travel for University students divided for the last 45 years. Last week in Moscow, Sec­ may be over. As a result of a The agreement, announced retary of State James Baker study done by Eric Pas, associate at the end of a three-day East- III was told by Gorbachev that professor in the University's West conference of foreign the two sides could each have Department of Civil and Envi­ ministers here, came as Mos­ 195,000 troops or 225,000 ronmental Engineering, a new cow accepted the proposal troops, but the United States Amtrak train route has been made by President Bush last could not have 30,000 more scheduled to run through Char­ month on Soviet and U.S. than the Soviet Union as lotte, Greensboro, Durham, Ra­ troop reductions in central Bush proposed. leigh, Rocky Mount, and various Europe and elsewhere in Eu­ The meeting of the foreign towns of North Carolina in be­ Education, the study was done fory-five minutes to the Raleigh rope. ministers here had originally tween, on its way to New York between August and October of train station. This represented a sudden been called to begin negotia­ City. 1989. Targeted to run beginning May reversal by President Mikhail tions for an "open skies" Pas analyzed data taken from The train will be the only pas­ 15, the train will arrive in Dur­ Gorbachev of the Soviet agreement between the two a survey conducted at four malls senger line in North Carolina ham northbound from Charlotte Union, who only last Friday alliances under which each around the state, and concluded running east to west, connecting to New York at 11:15 a.m. Going had insisted on absolute side would open its air space that there would be enough cus­ with the four passenger train southbound, the train will stop in parity in troop strengths. for aerial inspection by the tomer demand to support two routes running north to south Durham at 6:00 p.m. Under the plan agreed to other. trains travelling east-west North through the state. Because no The train station is located at here, Soviet and U.S. troop But the talks quickly be­ Carolina per day. Contracted passenger trains run through the corner of Mangum and Pet- levels in central Europe would came dominated by Western through the North Carolina Durham, University students tigrew Streets in downtown Dur­ be limited to 195,000, but the efforts to negotiate on German Department of Research and have had to travel approximately ham. United States could have an reunification. The schedule for the new train additional 30,000 troops in Under the plan for German will be fairly convenient for day­ other parts of Europe, in ac­ reunification, the two Ger­ time travellers, and the prices cord with Bush's original pro­ manys would work out the in­ Union nominates 17 for will be competetive, said Cliff posal. ternal aspects of unification Black, Public Affairs officer for The agreement on German themselves as soon as a demo­ Amtrak. "As a general rule, unification set up a two-stage cratic government has come to standing committee spots Amtrak prices are more than bus process by which West and power in East Germany after ticket prices, and less than air­ East Germany would first dis­ elections on March 18. line prices," Black said. cuss the details for the domes­ The Germanys would then From staff reports teraction; Trinity sophomore A one-way train ticket from tic unification and then meet start to negotiate their future The University Union nomina- Tom Talbot, Performing Arts; Durham to Charlotte would be with the United States, Brit­ security arrangements with tioned the new chairs for its 17 Trinity sophomore Adam Joyce, around $30, as predicted by Bob ain, France and the Soviet Britain, France, the United standing committees on Sunday Programming for University Grabarek, head of the North Union on more controversial States and the Soviet Union night. Bars. Carolina Department of Trans­ questions relating to postwar — the four World War II vic­ The following students were The nominations will be pres­ portation (DOT). There is a pos­ security issues. tors who still retain legal nominated: Trinity sophomore ented to the University Union sibility for special lower fares for A central issue is whether a rights over Germany. Steve Reissner, Freewater Prod­ Board (UUB), the Union's gov­ students, said Grabarek. united Germany would Despite the importance of uctions; Trinity junior Madra Al- erning body, at the end of March As of this week, the price of a remain a member of the the agreement, the announce- vis, Finance; Trinity junior Julie for approval, according to Rodney Greyhound bus ticket to Char- NATO alliance as West Ger­ See UNITY on page 7 • Nichols, Special Events; Engi­ Freeman, president ofthe Union. See TRAINS on page 8 • neering sophomore Douglas Decker, Facilities; Trinity junior Sheara Wall, Executive Secre­ tary; Trinity sophomore Mar- DUFS battles image problems, price conceptions garette Shim, Art Events; Trinity junior Beth McClure, posters describing DUFS loca­ Galleries; Trinity junior George ByREVABHATIA tions to every student. Plamondon, Cable 13; Trinity ju­ "Fast-food gourmet." But whether or not the public­ nior Chris Kempczinski, Major That's how Barry Scerbo, di­ ity has helped is still up in the Speakers; Trinity junior Bella rector of University Food Ser­ air. "The number one image Kang, Freewater Presentations; vices (DUFS) likes to describe problem we've experienced has Trinity junior Laura Tawney, the burgers, fries and burritos at been the pricing question," Publicity; Trinity junior Mujeeb the Rathskellar. Scerbo said. "We're still per­ "so hip" Shah-Khan, Major At­ "Too damn expensive." ceived as being overpriced." tractions; Trinity sophomore Jon That's what Trinity freshman Keeping on-campus prices in Vogel, Vice-president of Adminis­ Parmelee Thatcher has to say line with off-campus ones has al­ tration; Trinity junior Max Day, about them. ways been a high priority for Vice-president of Programming; Thatcher and students who DUFS. "Joe Pietrantoni [assis­ Trinity junior Julie Brooks, In­ share her view of DUFS prices tant vice president for Auxiliary have created an image problem Services, which administrates for the Rathskellar and other STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE DUFS] has three cardinal rules: campus restaurants. DUFS competitive prices, quality of ser­ Weather Students savor DUFS food. eateries lost over $100,000 last vice and quality of product. Go to hell Carol ina: So year, primarily because large tasteless and over-priced started said. Those are the three goals we maybe it's not The Carolina numbers of students began to this trend, but it's all just a mat­ To change its image, DUFS work for," Scerbo said. we're sending there tonight, buy food at campus convenience ter of bad publicity, according to has tried to start a little of its "I think when you compare the rolina. A stores like Uncle Harry's on Cen­ Scerhp. "I think that we start own hype going, printing a taste total cost of eating at Duke for a but at least it's a Ca tral Campus, rather than eat at warm day will complimentth e from a negative situation in that test of the East Food Court's semester to eating at another r campus DUFS restaurants and cafete­ we're a college food service, as Mexican food versus Taco Bell school, fDuke] is a lot cheaper . . . warm feelings all ove rias, Scerbo said. this Valentine's Day. compared to outside places with and Del Taco in its monthly but the prices are still unreason- Stereotypes of DUFS food as a lot of hype going for them," he newsletter and giving four-color See DUFS on page 4 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 World & National Newsfile Renewed rioting in Soviet Union kills 37 Associated Press ByJOHNIAMS Reagan to bar public: Ronald Associated Press cartons of milk. had fled the city aboard special flights to Reagan's lawyers asked a judge Tues­ MOSCOW — A crowd stormed Commu­ Violence broke out in Dushanbe on Yerevan, the Armenian capital, and many day to bar reporters and the public nist Party headquarters in the Tadzhikis­ Monday after rumors spread that thou­ others had left on regular flights. from the courtroom when the former tan capital of Dushanbe Tuesday in eth­ sands of Armenian refugees — already Zaniddin Nasreddinov, an editor at the president gives videotaped testimony nic rioting that has killed at least 37 peo­ fleeing ethnic clashes with Azerbaijanis Tajiktass news agency, reported another Friday in the Iran-Contra case of his ple and injured 108, news reports said. in the Caucasus — were being given pref­ rally in the center of Dushanbe Tuesday former national security adviser, John Armenians fled the city by the hun­ erence for scarce new housing. There is a morning, but said there was no violence. Poindexter. dreds to escape the violence, which began chronic housing shortage in Dushanbe for Communist Party leaders spoke to the Monday. The situation worsened Tues­ large Tadzhik families. crowd and assured them that all Arme­ Peres demands vote: Labor day, with at least 200 new attacks and Larenok said at least 300 Armenians nian refugees had left the city, he said. Party leader Shimon Peres on Tuesday other incidents despite a curfew and state demanded a quick Cabinet vote on the of emergency, late-night television news Palestinian-approved compromise to said. Soldiers in tanks and armored person­ U.S., Soviets agree on troops launch peace talks, and senior party of­ ficials said Labor should pull out of the nel carriers were reportedly in control of government if the proposal is rejected. the central Asian city 1,600 miles from By THOMAS FRIEDMAN Moscow, but violence was spreading to N.Y. Times News Service and Warsaw pact negotiations on an the suburbs, said Anatoly Larenok, a cor­ OTTAWA — The Soviet Union Tuesday "open skies" treaty, which would allow Currency ties Germanys: The respondent for the national newspaper abandoned its demand for equal U.S. and Eastern and Western countries to conduct Germanys agreed Tuesday to begin Vozdushny Transport. Soviet troop levels in Europe and ac­ surveillance flights over each other's ter­ formal talks on making the West Ger­ "There are tanks guarding key build­ cepted President Bush's proposal that the ritory. man mark the official currency of Eat ings in the center ofthe city," he said. United States be allowed to maintain a Germany, a move that could lay the People began to flock into Dushanbe, a 30,000-soldier advantage. economic foundation for reunification. city with about 400,000 residents, early The Soviet concession came four days Tuesday to gather in front of Communist after President Mikhail Gorbachev in­ Mandela welcomed: Nelson Party headquarters. But officials failed to formed Secretary of State James Baker Mandela came home a hero Tuesday, persuade them to disperse and the crowd III during talks in Moscow that he would welcomed after nearly 30 years by an attacked the building, the television not accept a troop proposal by Bush. ecstatic throng of blacks who delighted report said. Bush's plan called for the countries to in his freedom but also heard him Later, local authorities appealed to the reduce their troops in Central Europe to mourn the oppression of apartheid. population on Tadzhikistan television to 195,000 each, but urged that the United repel the "hooligans." They also said local States be allowed to maintain an addi­ Firm bankrupt: Drexel Burnham forces were insufficient to control the tional 30,000 men on the periphery of Eu­ Lambert Inc. said its parent company situation and urged the national leader­ rope, in England, Portugal, Spain, Greece was filing for federal bankruptcy court ship to help them. and Turkey. protection, signaling the demise of the Television showed footage of clashes be­ The Soviet decision to back down was Wall Street firm that symbolized quick tween rioters and police, smashed vehi­ conveyed to Baker late this afternoon in riches and scandal in the 1980s. cles and shattered storefronts. In one talks with Foreign Minister Eduard scene, a smiling old man stepped out of a Shevardnadze. UPI PHOTO broken store window with his arms full of Both men were in Ottawa for NATO Eduard Shevardnadze

THE CHRONICLE The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper 1990-91 Student Manager Openings FOR EXCELLENT TEACHING AT DUKE The Chronicle is now accepting applications for three student managers for the 1990-91 publishing year. These important positions play a prin­ ciple role in the newspaper's management team and provide students a unique challenge and career-oriented experience while still in college. These student managers intern in the newspaper during the summer and commit to 20-30 hours per week during the academic year. Short descrip­ tions of these positions follow below:

Business Manager Leads the student staff of the business office in the management of the newspaper's accounting, classified advertising and sub­ scription operations. Compiles various fi­ nancial reports and participates in the marketing and financial planning for the newspaper. NOMINATE YOUR FAVORITE PROFESSOR FOR THE Student Advertising Manager Leads the student staff of the advertising ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED sales office in servicing campus and national advertising clients, coordinates UNDERGRADUATE TEACHING AWARD advertising promotions and special supple­ ONE $3,000 AWARD WILL BE GRANTED TO THE ments, and chairs the newspaper's interde­ WINNING PROFESSOR, PLUS A $500 GRANT FOR THE partmental Marketing Committee. PURCHASE OF BOOKS IN THE PROFESSORS FIELD Creative Services Manager Leads the newspaper's student staff of Submit a brief essay stating why your graphic artists in the production of creative and effective advertisements and promo­ professor deserves the award tional materials. Participates in marketing Promote and reward excellent teaching at Duke projects. Pick up an information packet and application in room 101 West Union Building, — ENTRIES DUE FEBRUARY 23,1990 — 9-5 p.m., Monday-Friday. Only rising juniors and seniors are eligible. Applica­ MORE INFO: CALL BARBARA PATTISHALL 684-5114 tion deadline: Monday, February 19, 5 p.m. . 1 OlMOStH' v< -:S WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Sorority rush faces mixed reviews from rushees, sisters

By CORINNA GILFILLAN remarked Jewett, a Trinity freshman. nior who decided last semester to drop out which emphasize social mixers, commu­ and HARRIET SHELLEY "I've been tired but I have met so many permanently from Kappa Alpha Theta nity service activities and various Jennifer Jewett listened intently to the nice girls. Those horror stories were to­ sorority, a process called deactiviation, speakers and lecturers. frightening stories she heard around cam­ tally untrue." "Usually sororities like more girls than The Panhellenic Council, the organiza­ pus about sorority rush. Many women say that sorority member­ they can fit in. It can be so random ... to tion which governs the University's Nevertheless, she decided to "keep an ship adds to their social life and provides meet people and judge them sororities, has attempted to relieve some open mind," and joined the two-thirds of them with a support group that they immediately." of the pressure brought on by the rush her female classmates who wanted to get otherwise would not have at college. Sorority rush is the process in which process. Concerned with a recent decline a taste ofthe greek system. But in order to enjoy the bliss asso­ undergraduate women get their first for­ in the number of rushees at Duke and But after the two-and-a-half week ciated with greek life, one has to undergo mal contact with greek social life. Almost across the country, the Panhellenic Coun­ "ordeal" ended, Jewett decided it wasn't the drudgery often connected with three quarters of the females in the fresh­ cil worked on improving rush information so bad after all. In fact, she liked it. sorority rush. man class attended this year's 20-day sessions held in the fall so that partici­ "I went into rush thinking it would be "I think the whole system is elitist and gala of parties, plays and introductions pants would feel more comfortable about the scariest thing. I've had the best time," stupid," said Claire O'Barr, a Trinity se- that constitute the rush process. rush, according to Bale. In the end, about two-thirds of the curi­ "The girls seemed a lot more relaxed ous prospectives will become part of the this year, something we really wanted to roughly 40 percent of the student body stress," said Trinity senior Monique Tut­ that belongs to the greek system. tle, Panhel vice president of sorority rush. BIOGRAPHIES IN BLACK HISTORY Reasons for braving the rush process In trying to overcome the "negative ste­ vary, including family ties to sororities, a reotypes" of the greek system, such as desire to meet other women, and, plainly, elitism and an indiscriminate rush Bishop Barbara C. Harris peer pressure. process, Panhel has stressed "the more "The last thing I wanted was to be in a positive aspects of sororities, such as lonely dorm with no one around . . .all my scholarship and leadership To commemorate Black History Divorced, black, female, without a friends are doing it," said Jenny Liang, a opportunities," Tuttle said. Month, the Black Graduate and Pro­ college degree. One would have never Trinity freshman who rushed this semes­ Many sisters maintain that sororities fessional Student Association and expected Harris to move to the height of ter. influence campus social life much less The Chronicle present these daily suffragan bishop as quickly as she has. Sororities offer women a support sys­ here than at many other universities in biographies of notable black leaders. Harris grew up in a Christian home in tem and "promote sisterhood," said Hope the South, and that rush puts only mini­ Bale, a Trinity junior and secretary ofthe Philadelphis. Her mother was choir mal pressure on women. Panhellenic Council. Throughout the se­ "I don't feel that being in a sorority is a Bishop Barbara C. Harris of the director at the Episcopal church. It was mester, each ofthe 12 sororities on cam­ life-or-death situation," said Cathy Karr, Episcopal Diocese of Massachusettes her mother's encouragement during pus creates its own schedule of events See RUSH on page 8 ^ has broken the 20 century tradition of Harris' youth that led the now suffragan male bishops. She was ordained the bishop to become involved in teh church. first female suffragan bishop in The church quickly became Harris' February 1989. Her fealess out- vehicle for social change. spokeness, determination and commit­ In 1975, at the age of 45, Suffragan ment to equal rights is what has Bishop Harris committed herself to the helped force the change in the church church and was ordained deacon. Five which Harris refers to as a male years later she was ordained priest. As dominated racist church. suffragan bishop, Harris' responsibilities During Harris' years as an include pastoral outreach (ministering to Episcopalian priest, she has served as hospitals, prisons, AIDS victims and the executive director ofthe Episcopal women in crisis). She is committed to Church Publishing Company, which enfranchise people who have become publishes The Witness. Harris alienated from the traditional church frequently wrote articles and editorials structure. Harriss sees her position as the questioning our governement and the first woman bishop in an apostolic church itself. She frequently spoke on succession as an opportunity to offer a behalf of racial justice, prisoners and perspective that has been absent. HARRIET SHELLEY/THE CHRONICLE women's rights. By Wendy Olivier Women celebrate during a final rush party.

AFTER YOU DINE FULL SERVICE... AT FAIRVIEW; by Durham's YOU'LL UNDERSTAND FRANK WARD Residential Specialists WHY RESERVATIONS REALTORS Since 1964 ARE RECOMMENDED NEW LISTINGS An international menu CI\M\ 3212 Lassiter Dr. Favorite location for Duke. One of the irresistible desserts. Wines from largest & best on the street. 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, living room, dining room. Deep lot with around the world. Fine service. paved drive. $98,500 There's a dining renaissance un­ folding at the Faimcw Restaurant. 6820 Kiger Rd. Subdivision in the country, 1 acre lot, new2 story with 1,872 sq. ft., plus a full heated Try us for breakfast, lunch or basement; 1 oar garage, detached workshop with dinner MM\ stop by our Bull 2 oar garage. Incredible buy at $130,000 Durham Bar for a drink ^nd Erwin Rd. Between Durham & Chapel ___.. An elevated good conversation. Located in wooded 1 acre lot with mother-uvlaw suite, 4 BR, 3 BA convenient to Duke. $ 112,000 the Washington Duke Inn t? Golf Club. Call (919)490-0999 2506AChapel HillRd. Custom townhouse, Victorian style, 2BR, 21/2B, 2nd Fpl in MBr, wet bar. $79,000 for reservations. SUBDIVISION IN THE COUNTRY 6808 Kiger Rd. Country style 2 story w/wrap around -""N porch, 3 BR, 2 B, & 2 half baths, 2 car garage w/ apt. above, open wooded 1 acre lot, partially fenced, Jacuzzi & many extras. $ 165,000 Call Dana Ripley GRI Home 493-2651 Washington I )uk_ Office 688-1341 Inn & Golf Club 3001 Cameron Blvd. • Durham, NC 27706 518 SOUTH DUKE STREET (919) 490-0999 Fax (919) 688-0105 DURHAM, N.C. PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 DUFS battles image problems and student price complaints

• DUFS from page 1 rent costs are 4.9 percent of DUFS' Chronicle survey, were comparable to prices for Mexican food, which is not all able, way over-priced," Soren Stephenson, $11,148,275 budget this year. prices at Kroger's grocery store on Hill­ available at Chili's, are almost all more Engineering sophomore, said. Scerbo maintains that most of the 5000 sborough Road, and well below prices at expensive than prices at local fast food Meal plans here are less expensive than different items DUFS sells in its restau­ University Market, a convenience store restaurants like Del Taco and Taco Bell those at many schools who do not have a rants and stores are priced in line with on West Chapel Hill Drive. on Hillsborough Road. declining-point balance system. Harvard the similar items off campus. DUFS also tries to keep prices at the Many students also consider the quality University, for example, offers only one "We price once a year, and we try to Boyd-Pishko Cafe similar to those at at off-campus restaurants to be much meal plan, with 21 meals per week for commit not to raise prices during the McDonald's or Burger King, prices at the higher. $2,275 per year. year. We'll only change them if there are Oak Room similar to Darryl's, prices at On the other hand, meal plans at the major changes in the market," Scerbo campus cafeterias similar to Piccadilly "I don't think the comparison [of the University of North Carolina at Chapel said. "In January, bagels went down Cafeteria, and prices at the East Food Boyd-Pishko to McDonald's] is reason­ Hill, which offer similar declining-point 1 since Bruegger's reduced prices to 35 Court similar to South Square mall. able," Trinity freshman Casey Zimmer system to that at Duke and a la carte cents each], and bottled sodas at the Cam­ However, these price comparisons are said. "The [Boyd-Pishko cafe] has a bad meals, are considerably less expensive bridge Inn went up." not always accurate. habit of lacking taste and having ham­ than those here. For instance, Chapel DUFS sets its prices every summer ac­ Scerbo said he compares food at the burger buns crunch when you bite into Hill's largest plan, for "frequent users," is cording to prices at local restaurants and Bryan Center's Rathskellar to Chili's res­ them. The food is often much better and $915 per semester, while Duke's is stores. For example, Scerbo said, DUFS taurant, without the sit-down service. much hotter at McDonald's," she said. $1,230. tries to keep prices at Uncle Harry's, the Prices for grill items are less expensive However, Scerbo said quality at DUFS According to Scerbo, this price variation Lobby Shop in the Bryan Center and the at the Rathskellar than at Chili's, but See DUFS on page 5 • comes from the fact that DUFS must rent East Campus Store equivalent to those at out space from the University for each of other convenience stores off-campus like its restaurants and pay for administra­ Sam's Quik Shop. tion costs such as the payroll. University Uncle Harry's prices, on most items in a

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DLKE DRAMA Presents SCHOLARSHIPS TROJAN WOMEN Applications are now available for the following scholarships for undergraduate women: Alice B. Baldwin Scholarships: To rising seniors in Trinity, based on scholarship, leadership, character, and need. Amount varies from $200 to $2000. Panhellenic Scholarship: $500 to rising senior, based on character, leadership, service, scholarship, and need.

Applications are available in the Undergraduate Financial Aid Office. They must be completed and returned no later than March 9,1990.

Restaurant and Bar HOW TO IMPRESS YOUR SWEETHEART: Order your pizza toppings y arranged in a heart shape! y $ 1 off all heart-shaped-topping pizzas! (Ad must accompany order. Good tonight only. Not

no late seating good with any other offer.) Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center FEBRUARY 21 - MARCH 4 Tichets: Page Box office, 684-4444 The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Students find off-campus dining better than DUFS fare

• DUFS from page 4 DUFS' least popular restaurants are said. "The people there [at a restaurant] Chili's], we change the recipes and the locations is just as high as at off-campus also those that are the least convenient. are more intent on serving the customer, prices to make it more similar," Scerbo locations. "My big losers right now are the East while the people here are quicker since said. "With the chicken fajita, we changed "If you ate at McDonald's three times a Cafeteria and the Trent Drive Cafeteria, they're serving more people," she said. the recipe five times," he noted. day, seven days a week, it would probably because Duke University requires every In order to respond to problems like DUFS also added a larger selection of start to not be good," he said. "[DUFS] undergraduate to come to class on West this on a location-by-location basis, DUFS fresh fruit to the Cambridge Inn last week gets real old, even with the variety we've Campus every day," Scerbo said. conducts marketing surveys in its restau­ in order to expand the variety of fruit got," he added. Students also complain that DUFS' rants about twelve times a year, Scerbo available on campus. The fruit is priced Stephenson, for example, said he eats comparisons do not take into account the said. For example, after the Food Court according to current market prices for the at the Rathskellar every day because of quality of service and the atmosphere of a opened on East Campus last semester, a first time, instead of a year-round 55-cent his class schedule, but he is tired of the restaurant. DUFS survey showed that students had charge, he said. standard menu and "really greasy" food. problems with the labeling and the prices "We need a place like the [Cambridge In- "In comparison, you can get a meal at at the Mexican Food shop. "We really did it from the standpoint of n], with cheaper prices, in the Bryan Cen­ an off-campus restaurant for the same "We were getting adverse comments on providing better service, but it won't hurt ter — something with a changing menu or amount as a meal here, but the food at a pricing, and if my customer perceives our image," Scerbo said. "Anything we can a cafeteria for people who eat there every restaurant . . . definitely has more to [that the Mexican food should be closer in do that's positive will help our relation­ day," he said. offer," Trinity freshman Sarah Baldwin quality and price to Del Taco than ship," Scerbo said.

Darryl's $13.95 „ Chili's $4.95 i Steak " The Oak Room $13.75 C^tCK€*t McDonald's $1.92W? Santiwlcri mmmmmmmmmmm Fried; Rathskeller

• Large Lasagne llrsrlei 111 -_^l__?^w Chicken Wings Fried •: CtotrHUttm WfmZKf&V

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When it comes to food, we take our jobs very seriously. We have a 100-item menu and two separate kitchens to cook our meals. You have not eaten the A Mf finest cuisine until you have ^Mr tasted ours. Chefs Simon Chan, Giovanni Caligari, Chung Yuan and Dima Hernendez have a combined experience of 80 years in cooking.

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Prime Rib Shrimp Vegetables Chicken Picante Eggplant Parmagiana Curry Chicken Spring Rolls Beef Broccoli fresh fruit & dessert 6 mixed salads f»* Calabash. Shrimp Cocktail Lunch: 11:30-2:30 (except Sat.) All You Can Eat $8.95 Come in for a live Sunday International children under 10 half-price Luncheon Buffet: 11:30-2:30 demonstration. Dinner: 5:00-9:30 933-5565 Weekends: 5:00-11:00 Marco Polo 1813 Durham-Chapel Hill k Blvd. Ch*p_HUI V LA x i>Lr IIBEK'S® heated next to Brendle's Performance Exit 270 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 10 minutes from Duke OMV/BMW 8. Hwy. 54 at 1-40, Durham 493-3096 • 967-8227 Atlantic Ave, at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 Lunch Sun-F 11:30-2:00 Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-9 • Fri & Sat 5-10 All Major Credit Cards Accepted PAGE 6 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 De Klerk aide gives South Africa's ruling party five years

By JOHN BURNS But it was not clear from de Klerk's remarks, or from been seen as one of a number of constitutional mecha­ N.Y. Times News Service Viljoen's on Tuesday, that the government is ready to ac­ nisms that could be employed in a system that forced CAPE TOWN, South Africa — A top aide to President cept a basic demand of the African National Congress, blacks to share power with whites, or at least to concede F.W. de Klerk said Tuesday that the South African gov­ the main black resistance group, for blacks and whites to them an effective veto over key issues. ernment expected that the National Party, bastion of to be inscribed on a single voters' roll rather than to During his session with reporters Tuesday, Viljoen white supremacy for 40 years, was "unlikely" to remain have people balloting exclusively for candidates of their declined to say whether the government would demand in control of the government for much longer than the own race as National party politicians have wanted. separate voters' rolls in negotiations over a future con­ next five years. He predicted that toward the end of this Mandela reiterated that demand Tuesday, for the first stitution, saying that it was not an appropriate occasion period, the white House of Assembly would approve a time since his release, telling 120,000 people at a home­ to discuss details of the government's negotiating new constitution based on universal suffrage. coming rally in Soweto, outside Johannesburg, that the position. The remark was made by Gerrit Viljoen, minister for ANC insisted on "one man one vote, based on a common Constitutional Affairs. It represented the shortest time voters' roll." Instead, in an apparent attempt to make the differ­ frame yet given by a senior South African official for a The significance of a single roll — as opposed to the ences between the government's and Mandela's posi­ shift to a system in which the country's estimated 28 separate roll for whites that de Klerk was suggesting as tions on the issue seem as narrow as possible, he said million blacks would vote along with the approximately a necessary safeguard during a whites-only election six that the authorities would seek "structural guarantees" 5 million whites, 3 million people of mixed race and 1 months ago — is that a single roster would effectively for whites and other minorities, the phrase Mandela million South Africans of Asian descent. guarantee that the numerical preponderance of blacks used at a news conference Monday when he said that Only last week, Viljoen stirred anger among white would produce a black-majority government. whites were "fellow South Africans and we want them to right-wingers by saying that he did not expect the Na­ Among whites, separate voters' rolls have generally feel safe" under black rule. tional Party to be in sole control ofthe government in 10 years. Asked for the Cabinet's timetable to build the "new South Africa" spoken of by de Klerk, Viljoen said: "I con­ sider the recent election was the last general election in South Africa in which blacks did not participate. As I foresee progress, at the end of its present five-year term, the present Parliament should be in a position to give legislative approval to a new constitution, which obvi­ ously has to include the participation of blacks." At another point, he said: "The new South Africa, with a constitution in which all South Africans participate, is unlikely to have the National Party in control ofthe gov­ ernment," although the party would "still play a mean­ ingful role in the constitutional setup." At a news conference here, Viljoen, considered one of the three most powerful men in the Cabinet, offered a strongly approving response on the government's behalf to remarks that Nelson Mandela made after his release from prison Sunday about the need for whites to feel se­ cure in a future black-ruled South Africa. Viljoen said that the statements were "very encouraging" and described Mandela as a man of "generosity." Referring to the negotiations between whites and blacks that Mandela and de Klerk have set as the goal, Viljoen said: "I think that statement bodes well." When he announced the decision to free Mandela ear­ lier this month, de Klerk said that the government wanted a "democratic" South Africa based on a universal franchise. Plane crash kills two in city of Burlington

By TOM FOREMAN Associated Press BURLINGTON — Two people were killed when a pri­ vate business airplane crashed in a field inside the Bur­ lington City limits about one mile from Interstate 85 Tuesday night, narrowly missing a row of homes and an automobile dealership, authorities said. Burlington Police Department Sgt. Vickie Saunders said the two people aboard the 20-seat plane — a pilot and one passenger — were killed in the crash, which happened about 6:30 p.m. An official with Alamance County Emergency Man­ agement said the Holt Manufacturing Co. plane crashed in a wooded field about 150 feet across the street from a row of houses. Frank Holt Jr., 52, president and treasurer ofthe tex­ tile manufacturing company, died in the crash, accord­ ing to the Burlington Police Department. The pilot has not been identified. The flight had gone smoothly, and the plane had been cleared to land when it suddenly crashed about three miles from the airport, officials said. "It landed and crashed right across from a residence and then we started getting calls, saying a plane went down," said the ACEM official, who refused to give his name. "I think it's pretty tore up." ® "A man said that he went into the woods and saw a man in blue still hanging onto the (steering) wheel ofthe plane," resident Shannon Hawkins told radio station RACK ROOM SHOES WPCM. Residents of Tucker Street said they are used to hear­ ing planes roar over their homes and usually don't pay •85 at exit 145 The Market Place Tower Merchant's Village attention. But this one sounded different. Burlington 1-40 & Airport Rd. 3523 Maitland Drive Greg Booker, 17, lives in an apartment complex near the crash site. "I thought it was a glider or something be­ 227-4402 469-9580 Raleigh 833-5856 cause I didn't hear any noise. The propellers were not turning." WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 WWII victors, seeking German unity, argue on NATO issue

• UNITY from page 1 The three Western powers and the Asked Tuesday whether a united Ger­ in their public stance. ment was very short. Bonn government want a united Ger­ many could remain in NATO, Foreign During the talks here, the three It said that the foreign ministers of many to remain in the North Atlantic Minister Eduard Shevardnadze of the So­ Western powers said that they have told West and East Germany would meet with Treaty Organization, but on terms that viet Union merely shrugged his shoulders the East Europeans in particular that a their counterparts from the United "satisfy the legitimate security interests and declined to reply. united Germany firmly anchored to the States, the Soviet Union, Britain and of the Soviet Union and Poland," as the But on Monday he said that "the most NATO alliance would be less threatening France at an unspecified time and place British foreign secretary, Douglas Hurd, sensible way" to reunify Germany was to than if it is left on its own as neutral. "to discuss external aspects of the estab­ put it Tuesday. neutralize the country, although he ac­ lishment of German unity, including the Hurd said at a press conference that knowledged that this was "not the only On Tuesday the British foreign secre­ issues of security of the neighboring non-German NATO forces would be way." tary said "a useful weight of opinion" had states." barred from present-day East Germany. Throughout the meeting, the Soviet formed during the conference against the It said that "preliminary discussions at But he said the Soviet Union would be Union and its East European allies had idea of a neutral Germany in Eastern Eu­ the official level will begin shortly." permitted to retain some of its troops sta­ appeared uncertain and divided over the rope. He citied Poland and Hungary as It is expected that if an agreement can tioned there for an agreed period. Western proposals on German unifica­ two leading opponents. be forged by the major powers and the two In addition, a united Germany would tion, their unity clearly under strain as a Germanys, the agreement would be for­ "give a clear and binding agreement to result of the political changes under way The East German Foreign Minister, Os- mally approved by an East-West confer­ respect Poland's present-day frontiers," there. kar Fischer, he pointed out, was the only ence of the 35 nations that originally met which include land that was once Ger- Western officials maintained that the East European minister to call openly for in Helsinki in 1975. Soviets had been less rigid in private than neutrality. Give Your Heart a M i Happy and Healthy Valentine's Day Cupid's Choice • Choices for a The 8 Week for 1990 Healthy Heart Cholesterol Cure Joseph Piscatella Robert Kowalski Heart Mates - The Survival Guide for the Cardiac Spouse Rhoda Levin Heart Smart Gail Becker Seeley G. Mudd Bldg. Employee Discounts .BAINBRIDGE: Mon. - Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. are Available. ______IN THE PARK«______Sat. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Please show your 544-5795 Duke University I.D. Comvallia Road, Durham __kc the Durham Exprc»vay 684-2717 to Hwy. 55 - _. Mston Ave. Exit. 1_kc right on Comwallia Rd. 3/4 mile on left Medical Center Bookstore m Managed by Do na than Properties, Inc. • KA0 • KAG • KAQ • KAQ • KAG • KAQ•KAQ• KAQ» K K KAPPA ALPH A THETA A FAQ 1^ A G. A J_\__r\ W proudly presents its J_V_T\_ KJ G razzling, dazzling Q • \ pledge class of 1990 Good Vision K K Julie Andrews Kelly Hobbs Merritt RichmoM and Good Looks... A Michele Baird Arielle Horman Julie Riewe A at a Great Price! Q Erica Beyer Leslie Korostoff Melissa Ruby Q • Jessica Bier LisaKouri Andrea Russell • Kristin Bigelow AlissaLash Justine Schmidt $35 OFF K Paula Chaiken Sylvia Lin Kim Soucy K Complete Pair of Prescription Eyeglasses Elizabeth Chandler Sarah Manning Patti Stein with this ad. A Ruth Chang Kate Marnier Happy Swann A Denise Dragpni Jennifer Meyer Cathy Taylor A complete line of sunglasses G Q from Ray Ban, Vuarnet, Bolle and • Hillary Epstein Meryl Napach Kristen Thompson • Serengeti.. Custom orders, one- Jenny Frankenberger Marife Nazario Christy Wilder hour service for single-vision CR- Alyssa Gsell Viji Rangaswani Kristin Woody 39 plastic lenses and eye exams K K arranged easily. New thinner A A plastic lenses also available. Brightleaf WE LOVE YOU!! G Q Mon.-Fri. 10-5:30 Optical Saturday by appointment •] KAQ • KAQ • KAQ • KAQ • KAQ • KAQ • KAQ • KAQ* 683-3464, 908 W. Main St., Durham PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 Rushees, sisters have New Amtrak line to connect NC cities • TRAINS from page 1 The funding will originate from an increase in the differing greek views lotte costs $25. A plane ticket would cost $39-$46, state gas tax and car transfer title fees through the depending on the day ofthe week. 1989 $9.1 billion Highway Bill. • RUSH from page 3 Customers may prefer the "comfort and all-weather "Subsidies are looked on as a dirty word," but "we reliability" of the train, despite a train ticket costing have to pay taxes to build and maintain our high­ a Trinity senior and former president of the Panhellenic slightly more than a bus ticket, Black said. ways, too," Grabarek said. Five other states have sim­ Council. The new line, projected to cost a yearly $3.9 mil­ ilar plans, according to Grabarek. "If it's going to be stressful, then I don't think you lion, will receive $1.5 million from ticket sales. Be­ An Amtrak passenger train ran through Durham should go through with it," agreed Trinity junior Jenna cause "there is no passenger rail service in the world on a comparable route in 1985, but was discontinued Roberts, rush chair for Alpha Omicron Pi. "If they find that operates at a profit," Grabarek said, $1.4 million after ten months, due to financial strains. frushl stressful, then that's kind of sad." will be funded by the state, and $1 million will come DOT had underestimated the number of people to The entire process annually begins in mid-January from Amtrak, which is offered subsidies by the Fed­ ride on the line, but had overestimated the length of and consists of five rounds of parties, starting with re­ eral government in addition to income from mail and the majority ofthe passengers' rides and needed addi­ quired 20-minute open houses sponsored by each other Amtrak services. tional funding to make up the difference, Grabarek sorority. Rushees, are greeted at the open houses with Normally, the federal government will pay for all said. singing, and are then assigned a sorority sister who es­ losses, but because the state requested an additional $130,000 will be spent on marketing the new corts them throughout the party. line within state boundaries, North Carolina tax Amtrak line, with newspaper and radio advertise­ The next two rounds, called study breaks, are payers will make up for a part ofthe losses. ments. designed to give rushees a chance to have more exten­ sive conversations with sorority sisters. . Dorm coffees, which take place a few days after the study breaks, allow time for sororities to perform skits for rushees that characterize the sorority itself and the community service projects in which it is involved. The final round consists of semi-formal parties, which focus on the attributes of the sorority rather than the rushees. If a woman receives an invitation to a semi-for­ DON'T FORGET TO BUY mal, the sorority is acknowledging the fact that the se­ lected person may have the personal qualities the group is looking for, said Trinity sophomore Amy Ridge, a sis­ ter of Delta Gamma. After each rush event, all members ofthe sorority vote on which rushees will be invited back to the next round, a process known as "cuts." Cuts play an instrumental role in the pressures women feel during rush period. "For four days, that's all everyone talks about," Liang said. "I've seen a lot of my friends get totally wrecked by this . . . You take it personally. [Cuts] are really, really random and totally up in the air," said Trinity freshman Ruth Chang, who rushed this year. The short length of sorority rush has been widely de­ bated and has raised questions about how sororities choose pledges in general. Available at the University Store. "It's a fast, clearance sale format," said Latrecia Her­ ring, a Trinity freshman who chose not to rush. "I just don't see how they can find this girl they're looking for, American Greeting Cards and. unless the conversation is really deep, and I don't think they are." Ridge said there were times when her contacts with Recycle Paper Products now on sale! rushees were forced, but that she "got into some good conversations." She noted, however, that it's "hard to make a transition gracefully" between the many, rushees. Jewett said she was initiall ^comfortable with the idea that rushees were cut aft meeting sorority sisters for only 20 minutes. "It did kind of bother me at first. But I realized they had to do it. It really was the best way," she said. An additional negative aspect of rush can be the tre­ mendous amount of time that is sacrificed. "I've had to budget my time better. I've had to try hard to keep up," Jewett said. Rushees spend on average about 16 hours rushing each week. In response to complaints of unmanageable time com­ mitments, the Panhellenic Council lengthened rush to two-and-a-half weeks this year instead of the two-week period used in the past. As a result, most rush events were scheduled over the weekends. Although the time involved for rushees can be press­ ing, sorority sisters themselves often devote the most time to rush events. "Sisters have to set up, have all- night voting sessions," Ridge .said. "It's constant. It's a longer time commitment than the rushees." As an additional remedy, Panhel has experimented over the last couple of years with a "funnel process," which incorporates quotas limiting the number of women each sorority may invite back after each round of rush. THE UNIVERSITY STORE But concerned with the possible prospect of receiving cuts after only a 20-minute introduction to a sorority, some students wonder whether the new system is really Open Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. for the best. "I would hate the feeling of being rejected by t someone who doesn't even know you," Herring said. Despite the fact that many women see sororities as a Upper Level Bryan Center 684-2344 major contributor to their social life, Herring said she does not expect her social life to suffer by choosing not to join a sorority. There's nothing that they can do for me that I can't do The American Express® Card. for myself," Herring said. "I can meet people on my own." She admitted, however, that "socially, sororities have Don't leave home without it.® their good points, too ... I just wish they could be benefi­ cial for everyone." WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 RECYCLING AT DUKE WHY RECYCLE? Our Local Community Our World Community • In Durham and Orange Counties, the For every job created harvesting paper amount of solid waste is expected nearly from trees, five jobs are created if the same to triple in the next thirty years, while amount is recycled. the regional landfill will close in seven. Throwing away one aluminum beverage can wastes a half a can of • We have the potential to redi­ gasoline, due to the energy that rect twenty-five percent of would be saved by recycling the Duke's waste-stream, which aluminum. is a leading contributor to • The real benefits of recy­ Durham's overall waste cling include lower taxes, production. energy savings, and a cleaner environment

What is Being Done The Duke Community is responding to Durham's many recycling needs. THE CHRONICLE is aiding in efforts to recycle news­ print, which has one the largest potentials for reuse of all disposables. 75% of the issues of THE CHRONICLE are printed on 100% recycled paper, and THE CHRONICLE continues to recycle its unused issues and support other recycling efforts for its used issues. THE CHRONICLE urges all members of the Duke Community to do their part in supporting the efforts of the DUMC RECYCLE & READ PROGRAM and the newly formed DUKE RECYCLES PROGRAM. How You CAN HELP As of this week, RECYCLE & READ DUKE RECYCLES, a provides Duke Uni­ recently developed de­ versity Medical Cen­ partment jointly run by ter with a means of students and adminis­ protecting the envi­ trators, will begin its ronment, reducing the first stages of recyclable destruction of our m waste collection. Please natural resources and consult the table below generating revenues to find the collection for the improvement v; site most convenient of reading and general DUMC for you. life skills of many Where When DUMC employees. RECYCLE & READ Public Drop-Off Sites: • Duke Surplus Store, 117 S. Buchanan Mon. -Friv 8-5, Your Recycling Efforts = Conservation and $$$ (red boxcar on left side of lot) Sat. 10-2 Recycling $$$ = Improved Life Skills for DUMC • Gilbert-Addoms loading dock 24 hours (to the left of Sunshares glassware bin) Employees • Mobile drop-off sites: West Campus begins Sat., 2/24 Central Campus We Recycle: (watch The Chronicle for more information) • Computer Paper Internal Collection Areas: • Paper • Crowell Science Building (Dope Shop) . begins Mon., 2/12 • Cardboard • Perkins Library begins Tue., 2/13 • Biological Sciences Building begins Thu., 2/15 • Aluminum • Bryan Center begins Tue., 2/20 Help save the world's limited resources, get involved! Please sort your materials: white paper, blend paper, newspaper, computer paper, aluminum cans, cardboard. For more information on how you For more information on how you Sponsored by can participate, call 684-4244. THE CHRONICLE can participate, call 684-3362. Letters

EDITORIALS Asking the impossible only creates division PAGE 10 FEBRUARY 14,1990

To the editor: out these criminals. Neither do women The vast majority of males concur with have an advantage in identifying what is Rebecca Patton's revulsion, fury and frus­ criminal activity. Rebecca does not sug­ tration towards the continued rapes on gest any concrete actions that males can Free love? Campus and towards individuals who specifically undertake to stop rape. Unfor­ commit such acts. No excuse or circum­ tunately, males feel just as lost in search­ Love is the answer, but while you years was the filming of the soap stance justifies the* violation of a woman's ing for answers beyond continued preven­ are waiting for the answer, sex raises opera "One Life to Live," last year. rights. tative measures. The risk in Rebecca's some pretty good questions. With all of the University's gothic However, whilst the search for someone response is that in asking for the impos­ Woody Allen splendor, warm spring weather and to blame is an understandable reaction, sible, Rebecca may ostracize a major seg­ For most Dukies, this sums it up as energetic young men and women, this Rebecca is unwarranted in castigating the ment of her supporters. far as romance is concerned. There's school has the St. Valentine's Day at­ entire male species for the prevalence of rapists. Males have no comparative ad­ David Orsman the old line about how no one ever mosphere of a bowling alley. vantage in either identifying or seeking graduate student in economics dates at Duke. When you consider it, On this fine day for expression of it's pretty much true. affection to our fellow human beings, Oh sure, people have significant the University should try and shake others, known in the hip Duke lingo itself of its blues. What we need is a Why not eliminate the problem at its source? as "scopes." But no one ever really conscious effort to bring a little ro­ goes out on a date. Playing quarters mance into our lives. To the editor: with your love interest at kegs is Students should take their love in­ head. For this reason, we too hate males hardly the stuff romance novels are terests out to dinner. Practice in front We are writing in response to Rebecca more than anyone or anthing else. We Patton's letter of Feb. 7, "Men have a re­ promise never to tell you that we will made of. of a mirror first: "Will you go out with sponsibility to stop rape." We now realize never commit rape or sexual assault. The Occasionally one will witness a tor­ me tonight?" that simply by being males, we are re­ fact that we are male is the only factor rid PDA (public display of affection), Give them some roses (from a flo­ sponsible for many things that never even that contributes to the possibility that we but, sadly, the participants often rist, NOT from the Bryan Center occurred to us. After some serious brain­ will commit rape or cause a major disas­ regret their actions the morning af­ Walkway). storming, we have come to the conclusion ter. It has nothing to do with our personal ter. This does not apply only to men. that each and every male is responsible character, morals or values, and it defi­ The only time anyone ever asks Women, if your man isn't in a mood for the following: the increasing price of nitely has absolutely nothing to do with anyone out is for a fraternity / sorority for wining and dining you, don't hesi­ tomatoes, ring around the collar, traffic women. formal. That might seem romantic to tate to ask him out. jams, plane crashes, those little pieces of We join you in your bitterness toward food that get stuck in your teeth, the Dop­ the uninitiated, what with all those Administrators and faculty could males. It is through negative feelings and pler Effect, noise pollution, the cold and senseless attacks that males and females men and women in tuxedoes and stand to learn a thing or two also. flu season, the Challenger disaster, the together can fight rape. In the end, we gowns. But anyone who ever rode a Leave your committee reports, law­ Great Depression, high long distance may just have to do away with men alto­ Duke Transit bus, chock full of quea­ suits and research at home. Buy a rates, unwanted pregnancies, theme gether. sy, iniebriated passengers, from a for­ bottle of wine and some flowers for dorms, the greenhouse effect, tornadoes, mal knows that this was not what St. your spouse. static cling, cellulite, Mount St. Helens, Bryan Cannon Valentine had in mind. black holes, athlete's foot, acne and bed­ Timothy Gosnell Caligula aside, romance isn't really The Chronicle wishes each and ev­ Engineering'91 a group activity anyway. ery one of you a happy Valentine's Time to face the facts: The closest Day — at least until the Duke basket­ Let's reaffirm the commitments that matter Duke has come to romance in recent ball game starts.

To the editor: WW!\->!NG1>W_ cherished link, teach that ego-defining at­ -lfoo,HW-Tm. It is no coincidence that the same Feb. tachments to excellence or to the money ? INCK.D_l£ UR6E 4-10 issues of this newspaper which that invariably complements it lead us reported resistance to a new community- away from our truth. The more we service selective living group moving into embrace specialness, the further we drift Buchanan dorm also chronicled the Uni­ from love and compassion. versity's continuing embarassment over The separateness and elitism that lurk moneymongering. The Disque Dean and in the shadow of excellence can be coun­ Cortez / Rothschild imbroglios, like the terbalanced by reaffirming traditional Bloom expose before them, are not unre­ goals of service and compassion, both lated, random happenings. Moreover, within the entire University and the Dur­ they are certainly not unrelated to the ham community. There are numerous un- widespread feeling amongst students, exploited opportunites for students, facul­ faculty and administrators that service in ty, administrators and staff to enjoy en­ the University and Durham communities riching interaction with one another and is inconsistent with their pursuit of excel­ with the Durham community. Recogni­ lence. More than a handful of people at tion of this is explicit in the Report of the the University are singularly devoted to Task Force on Residential Life and its en­ their individual visions of excellence and / dorsement of the Round Table comunity- or its financing. service living group. Perennially demeaning media events suggest that it is time to reexamine our THE CHRONICLE established 1905 goals. The great spiritual sources, to Thomas Havrilesky which this University fortunately has a Residential Life Task Force Craig Whitlock, Editor Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor On the record Barry Eriksen, General Manager Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor The [Boyd-Pishko cafe] has a bad habit of lacking taste and having hamburger buns crunch when you bite into them. Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor Trinity freshman Casey Zimmer, on DUFS food Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager LETTERS POLICY Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. letters, based on the discretion ofthe editors. ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. the Business Office. L WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 While Mandela walks free, credit goes where none is due

It is fitting that the release of Nelson Mandela last sion in South Africa are ignored when the victims are Sunday has come during Black History Month, because Writing on the wa black. it is one of the greatest events in 20th century black his­ Back here at Duke, some white people claim they can't tory. It marks the beginning of the final collapse of Andrew Neather see any racism, even as they and members ofthe 94 per­ apartheid, and the prelude to the establishment of black cent white student body are served sandwiches and majority rule. Yet it is important that we also use these tion had been wrong, Helms replied, "not for its time." cleaned up after by the almost 100 percent black DUFS apparently distant events as a lens through which to Meanwhile, institutionalized racism in our economic serving staff and housekeeping workers. White profes­ view the racism still prevalent in American democracy, system helps keep one third of African-Americans below sors wrote letters of self-righteous outrage when the here at Duke as well as in U.S. policy toward South the poverty line, black unemployment roughly double white student editor of the magazine Jabberwocky was Africa. that of whites and average African-American family in­ fired, after they earlier remained silent for weeks after Mandela's release is a clear vindication of radical come little more than half that of white families. that editor printed an article ridiculing African-Ameri­ black nationalism and the refusal to renounce armed Mandela's speech also reminds us ofthe complicity of can workers as lazy and stupid. The Duke administra­ struggle; the ANC has made no concessions. Mandela American politicians like Reagan and Bush with the tion has used racism to try to split votes on unionization, has emerged from jail still fully committed to armed South African regime. Bush has consistently opposed and employed Servicemaster contractors with a docu­ struggle. As he told ex-premier P. W. Botha last year, "a sanctions, and now suggests lessening pressure on the mented record of racially discriminatory firings. government which used violence against blacks for apartheid regime, despite Mandela's warning that now many years before we took up arms has no right whatso­ is precisely the time to redouble the pressure. Bush In the context of such institutional racism, African- ever to call on us to lay down arms." The ANC has also called the release of Mandela a "creative move," yet said American workers and students know that they have to refused to be red-baited into opposing their South Afri­ nothing about Mandela's 27 years in the jails of De struggle and take respect and power rather than wait for can Communist Party allies, and Mandela proudly sa­ Klerk's party, or about the thousands of other political it to be conferred on them by whites. As Mandela walks luted the SACP's "outstanding contribution to prisoners still jailed and tortured in South Africa. In­ free, African-Americans can take pride in this victory for democracy" in his speech at Cape Town Sunday. stead, Republicans vote public funds to the CIA to back black resistance and challenge the local De Klerks All of the South African government's false bravado anti-black groups in South Africa, and send the FBI to posing as statesmen and reformers on Capitol Hill and about sanctions "not working," and against the supposed spy on anti-apartheid groups here. The common link to in their cities and workplaces. "communist threat" have proved to be so much hot air. black America is racism: economic injustice and repres­ Andrew Neather is a graduate student in History. We should not grant De Klerk the statesmanlike image our media gives him for such reforms. De Klerk is still at the head of a system that refuses black people the vote, segregates their housing, schooling, work and recreation and keeps them in grinding poverty in shanty towns. His police still torture black children, and beat and shoot peaceful demonstrators — as they did even on the day of Mandela's release. Like most other white South African colonists, De Klerk has lived his life benefitting daily from apartheid, and he has hardly raised a word in protest. He partici­ pated in white supremacist politics for decades while blacks were massacred, tortured and degraded. This was all just fine by him. This disgusting behavior, like that of the majority of his white fellow-colonists, is ample proof that those with power never give it up unless forced to do so. Like African-Americans exiled to this country by white slavers, black people in South Africa are demand­ ing and taking power for themselves. De Klerk is not a benevolent statesman, but a defeated racist who has finally been forced to admit that his inhuman system is not workable in the face of black pride and solidarity. Right-wing politicians in this country bear comparison to South Africa's De Klerk. Like him, Bush, for example, stood idly by for several decades of his adult life and did nothing about racial segregation. Yet he has been forced to surrender some political and economic power to black people, but not too much: it still took nearly 137 years for an African-American, Douglas Wilder of Virginia, to be elected as a governor. Bush's biggest election gim­ mick in 1988 was to identify his opponent implicitly with black rapist Willie Horton. Here in this state, backed by Bush and most ofthe Re­ publican party, Sen. Jesse Helms runs for re-election again this year. When asked once if he thought segrega- Responsibility is a burden that falls on everyone's shoulders

A couple of weeks ago, a woman was raped on Univer­ selves. Yet when the deans come down from the moun­ sity property, ending hopes that this year would see a DSportin' life tain and decide there is a drinking problem on campus, departure from the trend of night becoming a time of they don't tell the students that since it is they who are fear. Last week, the voices started calling out for some­ Christopher Changery drinking, they should fix things. Administrators don't thing to be done, including the message that the respon­ say that since it is seniors who are rowdy at graduation, sibility for stopping rape lay with men. it is the seniors who should make the trouble stop. At home, we have parents that do almost everything protected and watched over so nobody can come and Instead, they form a task force, which is about as ef­ for us. At school, we have people to serve us food, clean mess with them. But these wrongs exist; if we cannot fective as calling on the muses to help you write a col­ up after us, educate us, drive us to class and take care of make them go away, the only way to protect ourselves is umn. But it is their little way of taking care of their con­ us when we are ill —just like our parents do. But these to avoid the situations that make us the most vul­ cerns on their own. services we buy or are born into are not all-inclusive; nerable. Lock your car and house, don't sport your new Rape, like any other crime, starts as a deeper problem some things we must look after ourselves. fur and Ferrari in the Bronx, watch your children and within an individual, but in manifesting itself it affects The woman who was recently raped was walking don't walk alone at night. other people in harmful ways. Men do not cause rape, alone. She is not to be blamed for the assault, and I am The larger issue here is how to change all that, which and women do not ask for it. Something inside a person, not from the school of thought that would say she was is where the rest of the self-determination question perhaps many things, causes rapes and other crimes; "asking for it." But she knowingly put herself in the posi­ comes in. until we know what, the only way to escape it is to avoid tion where she was most vulnerable: walking by herself Demanding that others do something you want done it. late at night, in a deserted area. will get the same results as if I called upon the muses I am not trying to pick on anyone in particular. I am before writing (which I do sometimes). We love to take saying people deluded into thinking that by simply The fact that a woman cannot walk alone at night and our problems to the administration and say, "fix it now demanding they will get everything they want in life be safe shows that there is something fundamentally or we're going to cause enough fuss to get the TV cam­ need to grow up and take a step out into the real world. wrong with our society. But the fact is there; it is a dan­ eras here and embarrass you." And, in case you haven't Rape is not mens' responsibility, it is everyone's. ger that must be accepted. It is not right that if you leave noticed, until Larry Stpgner and the Live Eye at Five Those of you who feel strongly enough to write letters your car or house unlocked, someone may go in and steal roll up Chapel Drive, nothing happens. surely feel strongly enough to take action. With lighting, things. It is not right that our cities have crime-ridden Usually, nothing needs to happen because we can deal escorting services and increased police surveillance we areas where vou are sure to be mugged if you look like with it ourselves. Don't think that just because we are have created ourselves a comfy little haven amongst the' you have money, lt is not right that there are people who still in college means we are unable or unqualified to al­ gothic structures, but the problems still exist outside the will abduct children that have been left unattended in ter our surroundings. The overthrow ofthe Shah of Iran playground fence. We are avoiding the issues, not the park. was mostly pulled off by college students. Think about it. eliminating them. It is not right that everything we have must be Most of the rest of the world will do things for them­ Christopher Changery is a Trinity senior. PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1990 Comics

Palm City/Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword .yvictorjambor.jr

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 1 Confront ' ' CAU'J T~£L._ 5 Long hit 13 9 "Yes —" " A REDRAW^ 16 f 1_ Impulse ,. conductor " f£06 FROM 19 20 21 N 14 Look fixedly H 1 A HOLE /N 15 Complications 22 23 •24 THe'GjRDUNO] 16 Tear apart H 17 Caused by the 25 26 27 28 |29 30 31 moon H 18 Math course 32 33 34 19 Pixie 20 Certain 35 •38 •J37 measure 38 H39 40 22 Utopias H • 24 Curve 41 |42 43 25 Take out H £M 27 State houses 44 45 32 Certain pupil H H 33 Series 45 47 48 49 50 52 53 34 At once " 54 55 56 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury/ Garry Trudeau 35 Legatee 36 Make butter 57 58 59 37 — Beach, FL MR. viaPR5Siuwr,iwuLP YOU 38 Oath words 60 61 62 A6RBB WAT MR. BUSH'S TRIP TO The- PRBSIPBNTJUST 39 Diving bird _ THB WIGMPIANIW5CVNF?R5NC£ ISNTONB TO RUN AMY 40 Shelve ©1990 Tribune MediaI Services , Inc 1 02/14190 41 Horsemen? All Rights Reserved 15 FOOPSHANPUNNeCdSSARY? FROM A FIGHT. NOT THAT Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: HU HAS ANYTHING TO PROVB 43 Pot-bellied 44 Doctrine 8 Carapace NOT AT ALL... IN THAT PBPARTMBNT. HB 45 Croc's kin carrier E A S T C H E R 1 S A B A \ POBSNT! HB- WAS A PBCQR- 46 5 on the 9 With all its B U N K 0 A T E s 1 B 1 S AWP NAVAL AVIATOR DURING Beaufort parts B R 0 OK L Y N D 0 D G E R s THB BIG ONB! Scale 10 Stack of wood A [71 1 0 E A H 1 H T R A 51 High toss 11 Entrance • BJA T E S I A S S Y 54 Falls behind 12 Nearly L E A M E R • SlKlUin L 55 Tropical vine 14 Obliquity I D I ^y 56 Gaucho 20 Hither M I L aWl A U ______KiElE B!R_ A __•_V E _S weapon 21 Moran or Gray P T S S P 1 E L H E A P 57 Rebekah's son 23 Active one __ <: r A MP F R R Y 58 Presley 25 System of nn 59 In the last good conduct lr_m.[_r.n nntinra analysis 26 "Blue — 0 R L 0 NHP A R i S 0 s E 60 Move Shoes" s A 1 N T 0 U 1 s H A w K S arduously 27 Whitefishes E N C E A L T A • B F F T WHAT CVBLL, 50M5TIMBS 61 Profound 28 Swiss river D I E s P 0 0 I S U R G E BOT I CAN TBLL YOU, AS 62 Turk, officials 29 Part of a WAS IT THBGUY5W0UU? 02114190 A VIBTNAM-BRA VBTBRAN PARS MB TO race you HAP DOWN 30 Sophia MYSBLF, SOMBT/MBS A TO 00, 6OAW0LF0R MAN'S 60TTA POHJHAT 1 Turn out 31 Aramis' 40 Glow with 47 Tabula — 51 R* BR3WSKJS. weapon ardor A MAN'S 60TTA PO! 2 Skating jump 48 Mild oath 3 Bonbon 33 "Mask" star 42 Absorbent 49 Tick off 4 Conclude 36 Disintegrated paper 50 Roof edge 5 Overwhelms 37 Turn thumbs 43 Destroys 52 — podrida 6 Baton down 45 Tropical tree 53 Barks 7 Nomad 39 Slit 46 Took a plane 56 Fur scarf

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Mark Jaffe Copy editors:. Jon Blum, Ann Heimberger, Jamie O'Brien, 'This is no use, Wanda. It's like they say — we just Craig Whitlock don't have lips." Wire editors: Harriet Shelley, Matt Steffora Associate photography editor: Matt Candler Layout artist: Jamie O'Brien Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Rol Iy M i I ler Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins BEDTIME, \ AN,MOW.' CMT NO, 10, CAN I JUST VWCU Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, K\00O. / I YfcTCU THE NEED ANOTHER 15 YA\KVJTES? Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, NEXT PROGRAM? 10UR PLEASE?? OK, JUST Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash SLEEP. 10 MINUTES.' TUEN Creative services staff:.. Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, CMoN. I'LL Q_ STRNGUT TO Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland BED; WE MINUTES; Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons JUST EWE Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman MINUTES, OK? Classified managers: Candice Poisky, Liz Stainaker Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weimick Secretaries: ..Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Today Live for Life: Time Management: Community Calendar Planning Time for You. 1308 Duke OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 - 8 (King North, 4:10 - 5 pm. James version). Cali Page 684-4444. presentation by Dr. John Hamilton. 139 planning mtg. Epworth Commons, 9:30pm. Choral Vespers, Memorial Chapel, Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Soc Sci, 4:30 pm. 5:15 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship w/ Thursday, February 15 Allie's AIDS Diary presentation of film and Program II Information Meeting: Stu­ Holy Communion. Chapel Basement, Duke Rainforest Action group meeting. 136 discussion. Southgate, Trent, and House dents with unusual interests and talents 9:30 pm. Soc Sci, 6 pm. G, 10 pm. may design a nontraditional curriculum Ross Spears: Long Shadows. Film Reception for artist Kristine Stiles. Brown OLD COOTS READ GENESIS 1 - 8 (King with the help of a faculty advisor. 105 screening and filmmaker's talk. DUMA. Gallery, Bryan Ctr, 4 - 6 pm. James version). Refreshing rendition of Gross Chem, 4 pm. 7:30 pm. Free. Genesis stories. Students $3, cali Page Dr. Jan Laarman speaks on User Fees in Safer Sex in the 90s panel discussion. 684-4444. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Live for Life: Step-By-Step Meal Planning. Costa Rica Preserves. 205 BioSci,5:30pm. 139 Soc Sci, 8 pm. 204 Perkins, 5:10-6 pm. Live for Life: Common Stress Symptoms. Chinese Language Table. Bring bag lunch, "The Changing European Scene: World 211A Law School, 12:15 -12:45 and 1 - Rapture's Christian Feifowship weekly open to all Chinese speakers. 101G Bryan Press Perspectives," with int'l visiting 1:30 pm. meeting, all are welcome. Mary Lou Ctr, 12:30 pm. journalists. Ctr for Int'l Studies, 2122 Williams Ctr, 6-7 pm. Live for Life: Developing a Heart-Saver Campus Dr. 5 pm. Cardiac Arrest fundraiser. Cholesterol Eating Style. 204 Perkins, 12:15 -1 pm. Open Mike Night, Arts Theme House: ail screenings, blood pressure checking and are invited to an informal sharing of nutritional info. Northgate Mall, noon on. Live for Life: Set Your Goal for Blood "Masks of Eternity," Mythology Series talent. 10 pm. Pressure Control. 2253 Duke North, 11:45 lecture by r3r. Kalman Bland. Sigma Nu j Commons, 8 pm. AIDS Research: Directions for the Future, The Greenhouse, ecology living group -12:15 and 12:30-lpm. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Harrisfeefer M&l&]mm9l&liSmK%WlSBaMmm&im Prices Effective Wednesday, February 14 Through Tuesday, February 20,1990. Holly Farms Washington State Whole Fryers Delicious Apples

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Smoked HiIlshireFarm BallPark \ /*Q Sausage L. Franks __. i.OS/ ImmedimitePartfime OrFuliTime Openings Available At Harris Teeter Locations Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday, February 20,1990 In Durham Stores Only. Wc Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. Wc Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. PAGE 14 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 Classifieds

AIDS RESEARCH WOMEN PPS Majors (Juniors & Seniors): In­ OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo. Announcements You've heard about AIDS: use For Sale — Misc. 8-week Self Defense class has terested in spending the fall se­ Summer, yr round. All countries, all condoms, don't share needles, been postponed and starts Feb AUSTRALIAN STUDY ABROAD. For mester in Glasgow? Plan on at­ fields. Free info. Writ IJC, PO Box ALPINE practice safer sex. But did you 15, 7:30-9 p.m. in the Mary Lou info about the new Summer and tending an info meeting Feb 14 at AM/FM cassette deck Dolby B + C know that researchers have iso­ 52-NC02. Corona Del Mar, CA, Williams Cultural Center. $60 Fall 1990 Australian Study Abroad 4 p.m. in 124 SocSci. Come and Auto Reverse SCC Head New up­ lated the AIDS virus? Or what 92625. (scholarships available). Call the programs, contact Brett at 1-615- hear the PPS students who partici­ dated Tuner used one year. $350 AIDS researchers are working on Women's Center, 684-3897. 421-6041. pated in last Fall's program talk Sharpe's Workout is looking for a obo. 684-7398. now, and where research is few special people to join our aero­ about their experiences. Applica­ ARIZONA BASKETBALL tickets! A going? Dr. John Hamilton, of the bics instructing staff. Are you eber- 1986 Fleetwood Trailer for sale. Trying to decide on a major? Inter­ tions will be available at this MYRTLE Beach vacation! These VA Hospital, will tell you at "AIDS getic, enthusiastic, physically fit, Payoff $10,900. Assume loan, no ested in designing your own curric­ meeting. Refreshments will be ser­ prizes could be yours If you buy a Research: Directions for the people oriented and definitely downpayment. Call 477-4974 or ulum with the help of faculty advi­ ved. ZTA ZILLIONS raffle ticket for $1 on Future" tonight at 4:30 p.m. in staying in Durham this summer? 684-2444. sors? Come to a Program II info the BC Walkway all this week. 139 SocSci. FAC INTERVIEWS FAC INTERVIEWS Experienced or not/we'll train you. meeting, Thu Feb 15 at 4 p.m. 1973 Fender Stratocaster. Sun- FAC INTERVIEWS SIGN UP NOW AT Call Debbee 489-3012 leave mes­ MY LITTLE PEAR: Much love to my Room 105 Gross Chem Bldg. INFO birst. hardshell case. Good condi­ MYTHOLOGY SERIES THE BC INFO DESK. sage. monogamous live-in. Who needs SHEETS ARE AVAILABLE IN 04 AL­ tion. $500 o.b.o. Lawrence, 684- Come see "Masks of Eternity" guys anyway? May the Love Palace LEN BLDG. 7803. tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in SN THEY'RE HERE MARKET DISCOVER Reign! ASTRAL. HOUSE CC commons. FAC INTERVIEWS, THAT IS. Sign up Credit Cards on your campus. FLY TO MARYLAND Live on West. All those interested now at the BC Info Desk. BE A FAC! Flexible Hours. Earn as much as JOHN C, My marrow and I miss you COED FRATERNITY 1 round-trip ticket for break RDU/ in living in House CC should attend $10/hr. Only ten positions very much. Jeg elske dig. Love, If you are interested in being a part BOG IS NO HOUSE BWI — cheap — Call Melanie 684- the open houses on Tue, Feb 13 available. Call 1-800-950-8472. Sarah. of a coed fraternity at Duke please It's a home. BOG Open Home Thu 0838. and Thu, Feb 15 at 9 p.m. ext 3006. call 684-1990 or write us at P.0 at 5 p.m. For Info call 684-7273. LATE FOR CLASS? MARDI GRAS! Box 6081 CS. Interviews will be on Feb 27-28. EARN EXTRA $$$! Release all your anger about lousy Round trip ticket to New Orleans. MONEYMINDED? Personnel Pool Temps will be inter­ bus service to the people responsi­ CHANCE Is holding Interviews for MIRECOURT RUSH TRIATHLO CLUB Leaves Feb 21, returns Feb 26. viewing in their Durham office for ble. Come to the Aycock commons the board of directors position of Come see what living in a co-ed. Meeting Wed at 7:30 p.m. in 104 $200. Call 682-8293. food service-assembly positions in Thu at 7 p.m. and let them know Treasurer, which Involves selective house is like. Our first Card Gym. Newcomers still wel­ RTP/Morrisville area. All shifts and your grips! managing accounts for our large Open House is Tue, Feb 13, 6-9 come. Need more info? 286-3459 weekends. Call Lori at 490-4880 Wanted to Buy non-profit student-run organiza­ p.m. for East Campus residents (Rich or Pepper). SENIORS for an appointment. tion, and has an apprenticeship and Thu Feb 15, 6-9 p.m. for Need two tickets for the Arizona Oo you remember the night period this spring for next year's North. Central, and West Campus THETAS Game Feb 25. Call anytime 684- Franklin St. was pillaged. Let's Sisters and pledges — dinner at RESEARCH Assist term. The commitment Is tradi­ residents. So stop on over! needed for behavioral studies of 1951. raise hell again — SENIOR the Pits before the pledge meeting tionally two years. Please call premature infants at Duke Medical CLASS GIFT KICK-OFF PARTY, WE'VE GOT THE MOVES. BUT THE tonight. Meet at the Pits, 6 p.m.! 3 tickets needed for Duke-Wake Jerry: 286-3459 to schedule an Center. BAIBS required, psychology Thu Feb 15, 8:30 p.m. Von FIRST ONE IS YOURS! Try Sharpe's Don't forget your pledge pins! Forest game this Sun! Call 684- Interview or leave your name/ background preferred. Previous re­ Canon. Workout Aerobics. Hi impact, funky 0063. Top $! number In the CHANCE office, search experience and experience low impact, Abs, thighs, buns SPRING BREAK 90 MIRECOURT RUSH Student Activities (Bryan Cen­ with infants under six months of toning. Classes everyday, 3500 sq Act fast!! Spaces still available to LOTS 0' MONEY Come see what living in a co-ed, ter). age desired. Full-time position Daytona or Jamaica for 7 nights. Need 2 tickets to Mar 4 game selective house is like. Our first ft aerobics floor. Also Wolff tan­ available as early as Mar or as late Best price on campus. Airfare to against Carolina. Willing to pay top Open House is Tue, Feb 13,6-9 DUKE PRE-LAWS ning beds. 706 1/2 Ninth St. 489- as May 1990. Send resume to Dr. Jamaica from Charlotte. Call Neil. $. Please call 684-0374. The tick­ p.m. for East Campus residents The Duke Bench and Bar Society 3012. First class free. Give a Carol Eckerman, Dept of 684-7364. ets are for my mom's birthday. and Thu Feb 15, 6-9 p.m. for will hold its next meeting on Thu, Valentine's gift certificate to your Psychology, Duke University, Dur­ Really. North, Central, and West Campus Feb 15 at 7 p.m. in Rm 326 Allen friends. WIN 2 USAIRTIX ham, NC 27514. Duke University is residents. So stop on over! Bldg. We will have a panel of Duke WIELD POWER! Seniors! Thu night, 8:30p.m.- an Equal Opportunity Employer. Brother coming: Need 1 or 2 tick­ Law School students who will dis­ ets to Sunday's Wake Game! Call Join a Presidential Committee and 12:30 a.m. In the Bryan Ctr. Win REWARD! cuss what it is like to be a law Grad student required as addi­ Mike anytime — 684-1138. work on many different presidential great prizes. Month at Metrosport, For excellent teaching at Duke! student. Also, anyone who is inter­ tional part-time security guard at concerns including investments dinner for 2 at Magnolia Grill, Urgent: Need 2 or 3 tickets to Nominate a deserving professor for ested is serving as a juror in a Duke University Museum of Art. and athletics. Pick up application Weekend at Uncle Harry's Cabin, Duke-Arizona game. Call Derek this $3000 award. Watch your mail Duke Law School Moot Court trial and more! Be there! Work schedule in evenings and should call Ray at 684-1164. and info in the ASDU office by 2/ at 684-1786. for details or call 684-5114. 14. weekends. Contact Lilian An­ ADPI ELECTIONS! tonovics or Mary Matros at 684- MARY MICHAEL: Happy Valentine's STUDY IN CAIRO, EGYPT! Duke Uni­ MANDATORY meeting on Thu, 6:20 5135. Day with LOVE from your roomie! versity/American University Study Lost and Found BULK MAIL p.m. in Bio-Sci. EVERYONE must be P.S. Where's the bat? in Cairo applications for Fall 1990 Direct Mail Processing. Fold, in­ there for OFFICER ELECTIONS! PUPPY FOUND are available in the Study Abroad sert, seal, Cheshire addressing Child Care NEEP A RAP? Office, 2022 Campus Dr. Applica­ LOVE.FRIENDSHIP Small female puppy, mix breed and peel/stick. Quick turnaround Responsible, mature person to Bring a date or come alone to hear tion deadline is Fri, Mar 2, 1990. An opportunity to help others and (collie?) found on W. Campus. To and reasonable rates, National care for 3 yr-old full-time. 490- Out of the Blue. Tonight. Phi Psi Mail 493-6646, 2706 Chapel learn about yourself by sharing in­ claim call 684-2663 (days) or 683- The Community Service Network is 6471 AFTER 6 p.m. ONLY. commons, 10 p.m. Hill Blvd. sight and feelings in a group fo­ 5875 (nights). sponsoring a three day service cused on expanding interpersonal Sitter needed for two school aged INDEPENDENT MEN project in Durham during Spring LOST: Pair of eyeglasses with gold LOVE AND WORK skills. 8 session weekly group, Feb children. Some errands. Hours wire rims, hooked backs, on Fri. BOG Is not a house, It's a home. break (Mar 12-14). A great oppor­ with diabetes. 10-wk support group 22. Call Dr. Stetson, 684-3714. Find out why at BOG's open home, flexible. Must have own car. Excel­ Chris, 684-0659. tunity to learn more about Durham! dealing with the effects of diabe­ LUV THAT MIKE! lent pay and benefits. Please call Thu, 5 p.m. Interviews Feb 27-28. Any questions call Jon Rubenstein tes on personal life. Mon nights after 6 p.m. 489-8121. 684-7935. starting Feb 26. Total cost $100. Prospectives and everyone inter­ Personals MAXWELL RUSH! Call 684-3714 for details. ested: Experience Open Mike Night Dinner at Maxwell. Bring a Buck on at the Arts House. 10 p.m. Wed, Services Offered Had a close call with sexual as­ Fri, Feb 16 at 6 p.m. Questions? AIDS DIARY CROWDED BUSES? Feb 14. sault? Conversation and counsel­ Call 684-7548. How does the threat of AIDS af­ Vent all your gripes about Duke SPRING BREAK JAMAICA FROM ing now available through the Duke fect us? Many students say that Transportation to all the people re­ Come join a confidential weekly $449 COMPLETE!!! Enjoy hot Women's Center each Tue 9-3 p.m. SOCIAL DANCERS it can't happen to us. Well, sponsible this Thu at 7 p.m. in support group for Gay and Lesbian nights, cool drinks, reggae music 684-3897 for info and to set up an Come waltz and polka Feb 24 at guess what: anyone can get Aycock commons. Refreshments Duke Students. Mon. Feb 19. and sandy beaches travelling to Ja­ appointment. the Viennese Ball. Elk's Lodge, 3:30-5 p.m. CAPS. 215 Anderson maica with Jamaica's oldest and Chapel Hill Blvd, 8 p.m.-midnight. AIDS, and people of college age provided. LIVE ON WEST! r do get AIDS Come watch the St.. 2nd floor seminar room. Info' largest collegiate tour operator. SCOTT HOUSE call John or Maureen 684-5100. Organize a group of 20 and travel Applications for Maxwell House are film, Allie's AIDS Diary and dis­ SENIORS UNITE All students interested in living in free!! For mroe info and reserva­ due 2/14 at 5 p.m. in envelope out­ cuss this important issue with Let's support the Child Care Insti­ the Women's Studies House next tions contact STS at 1-800-648- side 201U! representatives from PISCES to­ tute. Senior Class Gift Klck-Off Help Wanted year are invited to our pizza study 4849. night at 10 p.m. in Southgate, Party, Thu Feb 15, 8:30 p.m. Von SPRING BREAK: break tonight at 9:30 p.m. House Trent and House G. Canon. Seasonal employment available as Mama Margo Food Packs available Z, Craven Quad, West Campus, be­ a Whitewater raft guide in W. Va. TYPING — Same or next day ser­ vice $2/pg. Call Nick at 684-7620. on meal points. Watch for order hind the black and turquoise Experience not required. Must be forms in Chronicle Feb 19 & 22. bench. 18 yo., have current CPR/ First Aid. North American River Runners Inc.. Apts. for Rent New Greek Organization coming to PPS Majors (Juniors & Seniors): In­ PO Box 81, Hico, WV, 25854. 1- Duke. Become a charter member terested in spending the fall se­ THE CHRONICLE 800-950-2585 EOE. Large 1 BR, newly renovated. Fire­ of ESA. For info, call (day) 684- mester in Glasgow? Plan on at­ place, Hardwood floors, walk-in 3897. (night) 782-3486, 872- tending an info meeting Feb 14 at Work study student needed. Atten­ closets. Garage. 414 Markham, 0565, 872-4988. 4 p.m. in 124 SocSci. Come and tion to detail important for general CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION $400 includes heat, water. Grad hear the PPS students who partici­ copying/filing. $4.10/hr. Call Bob­ TRAVEL AT BREAK student, professional. 740-8527, pated in last Fall's program talk bie McCoy at 286-5557. Make sure your childhood immu­ 383-2796. about their experiences. Applica­ BASIC PATES nizations are up to date. LAST tions will be available at this $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. MINUTE COULD BE TOO LATE! meeting. Refreshments will be ser­ Houses for Rent Call Student Health Today, 684- ved. 100 (per day) for each additional word. 6721, for your appointment. 4BR furnished W/D A/C Mar-May or HOUSE CC SENIORS WIN THE 2 round trip tickets on USAir, SPECIAL FEATURES May-Aug or both. $800 684-0465. Live on West. All those interested dinners, brunches, weekends at in living in House CC should attend (Combinations accepted.) Don't wait to get your housing for Myrtle Beach, signed basket­ the open houses on Tue, Feb 13 $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. WORLD 1990-91. 1-6BR apartments and balls, weekend at Uncle Harry's and Thu, Feb 15 at 9 p.m. houses available. Hardwood floors, Cabin, weekend at Washington $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading FOR fireplaces, high ceilings. APPLE Jacko. BZ. Laura, Cate, Carolyn, Duke Inn, more great prizes! Thu (maximum 15 spaces). REALTY, 493-5618. night! $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Jules. Lynae. Dade, Lylelar, Jason, Real Estate Sales Timmy, Ivan: Thank you for the SAL sweetest birthday! Happy Valen­ ROBERTS tine's Day to most special friends. Rules of Order will be studied DEADLINE NEVER THOUGHT YOU COULD BUY Rachel. Thu, Feb 15, 6:30 p.m. at the 1 business day prior to publication YOUR OWN HOME? 2BR, gas, heat, first meeting of Duke Parliamen­ from found trip* central air. Active neighborhood " FEMALE SWIMMERS by 12:00 Noon. Raleigh tarians. See tomorrow's Chroni­ from association. Under $375/mo. LONDON $510 Shave those hairy legs and good cle for location or call Satn at $37,000. APPLE REALTY, 493- luck at ACC's — The Boys. 684-0017. PAYMENT BERLIN 578 5618. AMSTERDAM 558 SISTERLY LOVE Prepayment is required. VIENNA 578 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. TOKYO 749 Today to all my siblings Nik, Craig, CARACAS 450 Vimla. Brian, Billy and a pledge to (We cannot make change for cash payments.) RIO 860 PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED be named later — Anarama

24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION •»• Taxes not included.Restnctions FOR GOLD STUDY 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) apply .One ways available. Work/Stud abroadprograms.lnfl LAMINATED where classifieds forms are available. Student ID'.EURAIL PASSES Individuals 15 years and older with recently ISSUED ON THE SPOT! PHOTO ID'S FREE Student Travel developed cold symptoms or individuals who • Instant Passport and Job OR MAIL TO: Catalog frequently have colds needed to evaluate a Application Photos in Color Chronicle Classifieds 2/$6.00 • over 10 - $2.50 ea. ' BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. currently available medication. A paid incentive •Photo I.D. Cards and free office visit if qualified. Call Carolina iv 'Laminating incil Travel 0>\ Ail Service* Whit. You Watt CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 703 Ninth Streetet.Suit, e B2 Allergy and Asthma Consultants at 493-6580, 900 West Main NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Durham, NC)2770 5 933-2044 or 881-0309. . (across from Brightleaf) 919-286-4664664 I C_W3-2lt8. M-F 10AM-5PM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PA6E15 Latest survey shows across-the-board decreases in drug use

By DEBORAH MESCE And he noted the dropoff has been occurring despite stu­ The survey also asked high school seniors about Associated Press dents' belief that marijuana and cocaine are easy to get. anabolic steroids, which are a controlled substance used WASHINGTON — Use of illegal drugs by higrTSchool Survey officials, however, said they continue to be con­ to build muscles. About 3 percent said they have used seniors, college students and other young adults cerned about use of crack, the highly addictive, smok- these drugs. declined in 1989, continuing a decade-long trend, accord­ able form of cocaine. Its use among "mainstream" young Illegal drug use among high school seniors peaked in ing to an annual survey released Tuesday. adults is declining, the survey found, but not as much as 1981, when the survey found that 65.6 percent said they The survey, funded by the National Institute on Drug use of powdered cocaine. Among seniors, 1.4 percent had used marijuana, cocaine, or some other illicit drug abuse, said illegal drug use dropped last year among all said they had used crack within the previous 30 days, at least once during their lives. That figure dropped dur­ three categories of young people surveyed, and that ca­ down from 1.6 percent in 1988. ing the decade to 50.9 percent in 1989. sual use among high school seniors and college students The also expressed concern about use of "ice," or crys­ The survey of college students showed 36.7 percent is about half what it was a decade ago. tal methamphetamine, which was included in the sur­ used an illicit drug at least once during the previous "This reduced demand is attributable largely to the vey for the first time last year. About 1.2 percent ofthe year, compared with 56.2 percent in 1980, when this important changes occuring in the attitudes, beliefs and seniors surveyed said they had used it at least once in survey began. social norms among our young people," said Lloyd the past year. Useage was highest in the West, where 3 Among young adults ages 19-28, use of an illegal drug Johnston, a University of Michigan social scientist who percent ofthe seniors had used it. within the previous year has dropped to 32.8 percent, helped conduct the survey, which was funded by the Na­ The drug MDNA, known as "ecstasy," also was in­ from 41.9 percent in 1986. tional Institute on Drug Abuse. cluded for the first time, and was shown to have been He said the decline has come about because anti-drug tried by 3.8 percent ofthe college students and 3.3 per­ messages have made illegal drug use "unfashionable." cent ofthe high school graduates not in college. INTRAMURAL INDOOR SOCCER TOURNAMENT CAPTAIN'S MEETING THURSDAY FEBRUARY 15th •^™ It's a (Party I 104 Card Gym-6pm to Benefit the (Duke Child Care Center The Senior Class Gift Committee DO YOU EVER FEEL AS THOUGH YOU HAVE COME TO THE END OF THE and ROAD? Richard White, Dean of Arts and Sciences and Trinity College invite all seniors to a party to kick off the 1990 LUTHERAN CAMPUS Trinity College Senior MINISTRY God has provided a way out of the dead ends of life through Jesus, the Christ. Join us in gather­ Class Gift Campaign ing at the Table of the Lord tonight. Enjoy beer, prizes and the music of Lutheran Campus Ministry Hubert Beck, Lutheran Pastor 684-5955 Derryberry and Alagia Holy Communion in Chapel Basement Tonight at 9:30 p_m. Fellowship Supper in Chapel Basement Sunday evening, 5:30 p.m. Thursday, February 15,1990, 8:30p.m.-12:30 a.m. Von Canon Hall, Bryan University Center Trying to decide on a major? We would like to thank the following businesses for Interested in designing your own contributing prizes to the party : curriculum with the help Across The Street *$30 Certificate of faculty advisors? Uncle Harry's Cabin • Weekend Accommodations Washington Duke Inn • 2 Weekend Accommodations! Sunday Brunches Fowler's • $25 Gift Certificate Come to an Party Store • $50 Gift Certificate INFORMATION MEETING Royal Palms Motor Inn, Myrtle Beach • 3 Nights Accommodations (rooms for 4) Rock Option, Myrtle Beach • $25 Bar Tab on Santa Fe Restaurant, Myrtle Beach • Dinners Brownestone • Brunches PROGRAM II Hilton • Brunches Seventh Street • Dinner for 2 Duke Basketball Team • Autographed Basketball February 15, 1990 at 4:00 pm University Club • Brunches Room 105 Gross Chem Bldg. Magnolia Grill • Dinner for 2 Information Sheets are available in U.S.Air • Round-trip travel for 2 in the Continental U.S. 04 Allen Building PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990

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THE AMERICAN EXPRESS* CARD. FOR STUDENTS MORE THAN EVER. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Sports Wrestlers dominated by 14th-ranked Tar Heels, 27-9 By MICHAEL KRACHON CHAPEL HILL — It was a long Monday night for the Duke wrestling team, as the Blue Devils dropped a con­ ference meet, 27-9, to 14th-ranked North Carolina. With the loss the Blue Devils' record dipped to 5-3, 1-3 in the Atlantic Coast Conference. The sole victory for Duke, not counting the forfeit awarded to Chris Keene at 118 pounds, came from ju­ nior Keith Karsen. Karsen, wrestling at 150 pounds, outpointed Carolina's Dean Moscovic 5-4, in upping his record to 12-7. Karsen led from the begining as he grabbed a 2-0 lead when he recorded a takedown in the first period. Howev­ er, with time running out, Moscovic, down 3-1, made his move taking down Karsen to tie the match. Karsen se­ cured the match when seconds later he reversed Mos­ covic to regain the lead. Duke took the overall lead early, as the Tar Heels ceded the first match to Keene and the Devils. It was downhill from there, though, as the Blue Devils were un­ able to stay with the more talented Carolina squad. At 126 pounds, freshman Lenny LoCastro found him­ self in a contest which would dictate the rest of the eve­ ning for the Blue Devils. LoCastro remained tied with Carolina's David Grant until the end of the second BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE period. It was here that Duke's fortunes turned; LoCastro began to tire, and Grant pulled away for the The Duke wrestling team dropped its second consecutive Atlantic Coast Conference match Tuesday, 27-9, victory. The win narrowed the Blue Devil lead to 6-3. at 14th-ranked North Carolina. Mike Darlington, competing in the 134-pound class, and with five contests left, it appeared the Blue Devils third period to record the 4-0 win. was shut out by Tar Heel John Welch. Darlington was still had a chance to score the upset. The Blue Devils were able to remain close in most of able to keep the match close, 3-0, at the end of the sec­ The Tar Heels were not to be denied, though, as they their matches, however, when it came time to go for the ond period, until he also tired out. Welch's victory gave swept the rest ofthe matches. kill the Blue Devils, with the exception of Karsen, came the Tar Heels a 7-6 lead which they would never relin­ Bradd Weber, wrestling at 190 pounds, came within up short. quish. seconds of defeating Carolina's Jay Landolfo, as they "We have to win the close ones," said head coach Bill Senior Jim Amerman provide the Blue Devils with a entered the last minute of the contest tied at one. Lan­ Harvey. "That is basic. We had opportunities . . . [They glimmer of hope as his match with Darryl Clark went dolfo was able to gain the advantage as he took Weber werel all very close matches, we just did not wrestle down to the wire. Trailing 4-2 with just under a minute down with 30 seconds remaining. Weber then executed hard enough to win those, that's all. They did and they left, Amerman scored a takedown to even the match. an escape to close the score to the final margin of 3-2. won them, and I don't know what else I can say." Clark, however, was able to escape, and then secure the In the heavyweight division sophomore Wayne Routh victory 6-4. was able to hold Carolina's Shawn Hocker scoreless for Duke next wrestles Friday afternoon against Georgia Karsen's victory would close the Carolina lead to 10-9, the first two periods. Hocker, though, took control in the Tech and at the Citadel. McElhone rejuvenates Duke diving program Tennis defeats

"Divers experience a completely different of dives. kind of pressure, because when they're on "I had no idea I had won," McElhone Wolfpack, 9-0 that diving board, they're all by them­ said. "It was incredible. My coach started selves. Coach isn't there with them, there crying. It was nice to surprise other peo­ ple with what I did." are no teammates with them, there isn't By ANDY LAYTON even any competition beside them . . . it's McElhone's philosophy on handling the pressure of diving is that one must con­ The streak continues. Duke's just them against the world." women's tennis team has now won 27 — Duke swim coach Bob Thompson. centrate on oneself, and not worry about how competitors are diving. individual matches in a row as they pulverized North Carolina State, 9-0, "In between dives [at the Intercollegiate For three years, Duke junior Kate Tuesday in Raleigh. McElhone has dealt with this pressure meetl, I either listened to my Walkman in a corner, or talked to another swimmer," The victory raises the Blue Devils re­ against some of the better collegiate cord to 3-0 overall, 1-0 in the Atlantic swimmers in the country, and for three McElhone explained. "Doing that [instead of listening to other divers' scoresl helped Coast Conference. The Wolfpack falls years, she has excelled. keep me focused." to 2-2, 0-1 in the conference. On a team which is 0-10 (0-5 in the At­ In addition to her efforts on the boards, Duke had previously blanked Prin­ lantic Coast Conference) heading into this McElhone has been a leader in unifying ceton in October and Virginia Tech last weekend's ACC championship meet, the divers with the swimmers, and help­ week. During this streak, Duke has McElhone has won at least one of the two ing the two teams better communicate dropped only five sets. diving events in all but two of her team's with each other. Sporting a new lineup for the third meets. DUKE SPORTS INFORMATION PHOTO time this season, head coach Jane "Somebody has to take it upon them­ Preyer decided to give ninth-ranked Last season, McElhone was the Diver of Junior Kate McElhone selves to really work at it to feel like Patti O'Reilly a day-off in singles fol­ the Year at the Eastern Intercollegiate the fact that she came to us with that tre­ they're a part of [the swiml team," lowing her quarterfinal showing at the meet after winning the three-meter event mendous desire and interest that said to Thompson said. "She [Katel has made Rolex National Indoor Collegiate Ten­ and placing second on the one-meter us 'Well, we've got to do something. Here's that happen." nis Championships last weekend. board. a kid that wants it and there's a need, so McElhone was not recruited out of high Leading the Blue Devils into battle McElhone, who hails from Fairfax, Va., we've got to fill that need.' " school, in part because she had only two was freshman sensation Susan Som­ has not only been the Blue Devils' top Last summer, Duke hired Jennifer years of serious diving competition behind merville, who dumped Jenny Sell, 6-4, diver during that span, but also has been Zaterka as its diving coach. Zaterka her. In fact, prior to high school she con­ 6-4. a key in bringing the Duke diving graduated from Harvard in 1985, after centrated more on gymnastics than on her The Dearborn, Mich, native sat out program to a new level. earning the Ivy League Championship, diving. the fall season with mononucleosis. Prior to McElhone's arrival at Duke, and was a four-time NCAA diving partici­ But in seventh grade, she fell on the Last week, she played number-three the Blue Devils had a history of poor div­ pant. bars and broke her elbow. The elbow did singles, before moving into the top-spot ing, according to Thompson. The two div­ "Jennifer has given stability to the not recuperate well enough for her to con­ Tuesday. ing events were not given as much respect program that we never had before," said tinue being an effective gymnist, so McEl­ It was business as usual for number- as swimming events, and prior to this McElhone. "She pushes me very hard, and hone then moved her acrobatics to the two singles player Susan Sabo. The year the team had used volunteers or instills confidence in me." water. 42nd-ranked junior drilled Susan graduate students as its diving coach. Last year's Eastern Intercollegiate Still, McElhone believes her gymnastic Saunders, 6-2, 6-0. In two matches this But McElhone's talent and attitude con­ meet was a breakthrough for McElhone. background gave her early preparation spring, Sabo has lost a combined total vinced Thompson to find a permanent After the preliminary dives she stood in for the pressures of diving. of three games. coach, and to put an increased effort into second place, and everyone was satisfied "[Gymnastics! helped me in that I had Freshman Julie Exum, playing num­ recruiting more divers. with McElhone's top three placing. Every­ experience performing in front of people ber-three singles for the second time "If Katie didn't have the work ethic and one, that is, except McElhone. She came — I knew how to separate myself from the this season, annihilated Arlene Peters, the desire to train, she wouldn't have got from behind a West Virginia swimmer to crowd and the noise," McElhone said. See TENNIS on page 18 • [the new coach]," Thompson said. "It was win the three-meter board on the last set See MCELHONE on page 19 ^

__• PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 Freshman paces women's tennis DUKE VS. EAST CAROLINA in 9-0 shellacking of N.C. State GAME FACTS: Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium Radio: WDNC-620 AM, WXDU Television: Cable 13 • TENNIS from page 17 take on SMU, while on Sunday they will Series record: Duke leads, 17-0. 6-0, 6-1. The freshman from Jacksonville, face fourth-ranked Georgia. Last meeting: Duke won, 95-46 m Durham Fla. is also off to an explosive start this Duke will face three of the top four season. In three dual matches, Exum has teams in the country in its next five lost a total of four games. matches. Following Sunday's date with East Carolina (12-14) Versatile junior Katrina Greenman Georgia, the Blue Devils will face third- crushed Ale Prieto, 6-3, 6-0 at number- ranked Florida on Feb. 24 in Columbia, Head coach: Mike Steele (Purdue '75) four singles. Freshman Tracey Hiete pol­ S.C. After facing unranked South Career coaching record: 159-88 ished off Katie Carpenter, 7-5, 6-2 at Carolina the following day, Duke will Record at East Carolina: 35-48 number-five singles. Senior co-captain travel to Madison, Wise, for the ITCA Na­ Probable starters: Jenny Reason finished off the singles tional Team Indoor Championships where Guard — Steve Richardson 6-3,180, Fr. (8.8 ppg, 1.1 apg) shellacking by pasting Stephanie they will face second-ranked UCLA. Guard — Jeffrey Whitaker 6-2,175, Jr. (4.9 ppg, 2.6 apg) Donahue, 6-0, 6-0. Center—Darrell Overton 6-6,190, Jr. (3.5 ppg, 3.5 rpg) In doubles, however, the Blue Devils Forward — Reed Lose 6-4, 215, Sr. (12.3 ppg, 3.2 rpg) suffered their only setback of the day. Se­ Forward —Tim Brown 6-7, 210, Jr. (10.7 ppg, 6.8 rpg) niors Patti O'Reilly and Terri O'Reilly dropped the first set of their number-one Strengths doubles match against the Wolfpack's Hustling, scrappy defense. The Pirates lead the Colonial Athletic Association in team of Sell and launders before rallying fewest points allowed (64.1 ppg). Coach Brooks has given a young team a great deal to a 6-7, 7-5, 6-2 victory. of experience this year. Ten different players have been in the starting lineup for East Of the five sets dropped in dual Carolina. The Pirates do have talent on the bench, including 1987-88 CAA Rookie of matches this season, four have occurred the Year Gus Hill and freshman Ike Copeland (6.8 rpg). in doubles matches. Weaknesses In other action, Sommerville and Size. Duke's big men must be drooling at the prospect of playing against a team Greenman bagelled Carpenter and that starts a 6-6 center and a converted guard (Lose) at a forward spot. Experience. Peters, 6-0, 6-0 in number-two doubles. The Pirates roster contains only two seniors and five freshmen. Scoring leadership. Sabo and Exum completed the sweep with Although both Richardson and Whitaker hit from three-point land at about a 45-per­ a 6-1, 6-4 triumph over Prieto and cent clip, no one has stepped forward to become the Pirates go-to guy in the absence Donahue at number-three doubles. of graduated forward Blue Edwards (26.7 ppg in 1988-89), who now starts for the The victory catapults Duke into two JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE NBA's Utah Jazz. crucial non-conference matches this Susan Sabo hammered out a victory Appraisal weekend. On Friday, the Blue Devils will Tuesday as Duke beat State, 9-0. Worse than receiving a stale box of chocolates or a wilted rose, the Pirates get the Blue Devils in their return to Cameron Indoor Stadium as their Valentine's Day pres­ ent. I suppose that anything is possible in a world where James "Buster" Douglas can Announcement knock out Mike Tyson. But most likely, Duke, playing itself into shape for the stretch run, will have the game in hand by half. Look for Bill McCaffrey, spelling the injured DOOrS Opening at 4:30 p.m.: The doors of Cameron Indoor Stadium will Phil Henderson, to lead Duke in scoring. East Carolina gets a moral victory in holding open for the women's basketball game against UNC Charlotte today at 4:30 p.m. Duke under the century mark. Otherwise, Duke sends the Pirates home to get sympa­ The men's basketball game against East Carolina will follow the women's contest thy from their sweethearts after a Valentine's Day Massacre, 92-58. and is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. By Kris Olson

/•:••. VALENTINES DAY SPECIAL ;,-:•:•-:•-:-:•:• Roses $36.95 dozen while they last cash & carry only southern carnations •mixed bouquets gardens orchid plants •bonsai jj Compleat Garden Slioppe house plants •african violets • COMMITTEES 1821 Hillandale Rd. • 383-0466 Mon.-Sat. 9-6 Loehmann's Plaza • Durham (near Bakatsias) Student representatives are now needed on five Presidential Committees Reconstructing Richard Wright's "Native Son', ' Council on Black Affair^ >> Social Implications of DuW,Investment/ a discussion by - Athletic Council •v,( - Facilities and Environment VIRGINIA WHATLEY SMITH - Library Council Research Associate, U.N.C. Department of English Interact with professors and administrators and report to Wednesday, February 14, 1990 President Brodie on these vital University issues. at 12:30 p.m. Apply and sign up for an interview by in the WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 in the ASDU office. MARY LOU WILLIAMS CENTER More information is available in the ASDU office.

Lunch is on the House! "- ^ • ... WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19

McElhone strives for top three finish at ACC's Today

• MCELHONE from page 17 was almost detrimental to me — I got so may not have given it everything he had," Men's basketball vs. East Carolina According to McElhone, it was John down on myself," McElhone said. "But McElhone said. "I want to give it my all or Cameron Indoor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Wolsh, her age-group diving coach at the being at college, growing up and look back on it with regret and sadness at time, who helped her focus in on her div­ maturing, I've learned to curb it." not giving it everything I had." Women's basketball vs. UNC Char­ ing talent. "She tends to get upset with herself if lotte, Cameron Indoor Stadium, [her dives are] not quite right," Zaterka At the beginning of this season, McEl­ "John makes sure all his athletes reach 5:00 p.m. their full potential," McElhone said. "He said. "She'll just keep trying things over hone set for herself the goal of placing in made me feel like I could really go some­ and over again until she gets it right." the top three at the ACC meet. Now, with where with diving." A chemistry major, McElhone hopes to that meet only days away, McElhone Baseball vs. North Carolina A& Senior diver Geralyn Smitherman, who pursue a career in public health or envi­ knows she must raise her performance Jack Coombs Field, 3:00 o.m. has watched McElhone at Duke for three ronmental policy. But part of the ratio­ level even higher to attain that goal. years, says McElhone's dedication has in­ nale behind McElhone's drive to perfec­ spired other divers. tion stems from her fear of graduating — "It's going to be tougher than I Thursday "She'll be scared to do a dive, but she'll and ending her diving career — without thought," McElhone said. But as she said do it anyway," Smitherman said. "She feeling satisfied she had given the sport earlier in the year, "I know I set my goals Women's Swimming at Atlantic never gives up. She's an example to me to all she had to offer. high . . . but I'm scared it will be time to Coast Conference Championships, work through my fears." "At last year's banquet, one graduating give up diving and I will still have goals to Raleigh. McElhone admits she is a perfectionist. swimmer said that he wasn't sure if he achieve. When I leave Duke, I don't want "Freshman and sophomore year that was ready to leave the sport — that he to have anything left in me." THE INSTITUTE of POLICY SCIENCES and PUBLIC AFFAIRS PPS MAJORS JUNIORS AND SENIORS

Interested in spending the Fall, 1990 Semester in Glasgow, Scotland?

Plan on attending an information meeting February 14, at 4:00 p.m. in 124 Social Sciences Building

Come and hear the PPS students who participated in last fall's program talk about their experiences. Applications will be available at this meeting.

Refreshments will be served WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE m

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CHIQUITA NATALIE ANNE DAUB- THE RAT PACK I just wanted to see your name in big, Most lovely sovereign and highborn lady, To a summer in D.C, TCBY, and the best bold letters. Love ya', SA. the heart of this, thy vassal knight, of times. We lovfe you and couldn't ask faints for thy favor. Join me, my sweet for more. Happy Valentine's Day! Bertha Happy Valentine's Day to all the people Dulcinea, in following the quest; it'll be and Bessie (the cow). in the world who send roses to scared well worth it I assure you. Believe Na­ Send love to folk in Milfehdate children and old LADIES. I Love You! Me talie, believe! Thanks loTeigfit months of great HON Lasalle Nursing Home. Volunteer always. times and sweet memories. I'm with GPSC Fri, Feb 16,3:30-5 p.m. 8 down and forever to go. I love psyched to have you here! I Love you very much! — Sweetie. r?'s-call Carl, 286C041 or Laura, You — Your Favorite Cookie. 684-6432.

Powerwalker «MANMpmjg_R_BSU-»^ CLARA Hope you and your Valentines Happy Valentine's Day Sweetie! I think You turned my life upside down — and I Ya khochu rozhdaf tvoyikh detyei. Good have a redhot Valentine's Day, you're the greatest! Love, Jennifer. like it. How about Pictionary at my place Mei-Mei luck and thank you. Happy VAIentine's M.Z but please stay away from all To the most caring person I've ever some time? — Friend of Schotze. As a friend, you're one of a kind — Day. Allan. germs! — Mom. Roses are red, violets are blue, met, I LOVE YOU! Whether my prob­ the very special kind. May the Valentine's Day sucks. So what if it lems be in Spanish, or at work Valentine's day be filled with ro­ LCP — Hi hon! Just wanted to make you you're always there for me. — Love, mance and frolic. WHT. doesn't rhyme? PEACE smile on this special day. I look forward Robert. to more Valentine's Days and cozy Sat JSW — b/c I want Brueggers! Seriously, mornings spent greeting all your room­ I've given much thought lately to how mates, (here's to hangovers!!) Next time important you are. I'm trying. Have a it rains let's get naked in front of Scott's GREAT Valentine's Day! I love you! — DEAR TOOKIE burning bookshelf and... sip hot cocoa. SL. Yes, you, beast! Thanks for being Love from "Stubby" (your — sigh — so wonderful during my crisis. You brunette babe). Well, you thought you would never make me very happy — need I say S. GARFIELD more? Love, Bups. (a.k.a. Rachel, J & B Hey cutie! I can't wait to snuggle with get a personal. Wrong! Happy SBK Thanks for a great 6 months of Valentine's Day. Hugs, kisses, and 3 years and I'm still glad I called. Sylvia ...) you tonight. Thanks for being so cuddly. friendship, sketti dinners, and Happy Valentine's Day! Love, your possibly more. Love you. Happy Valentine's Day, week, snugglebunnies. Your affection month, year. Put this up on your Pookie. BOYDFELLOW and support has helped me so board! Love, M. much. TODD. Now that you're finally 21, You Hi handsome! It just keeps getting bet­ must want to celebrate! But I don't want GOOZER ter and better. The Snorbles is pretty lucky and so am I. Love, Atfellow. HOT ITEM to miss all the fun, Can we party a couple From Ron and Dick's Reggae Hut to the GM — "I LOVE YOU TRULY" — SS. Don't go out wearing any tight days late? — Happy B-Oay & Happy Grateful Dead and Patchouli oil, I love dresses on the town without me! Valentines! Love MG. you still. But I'm gonna hafta give you SLAMMIN' AUCE G MB, Cathy, Jen, Toni, Helene, Lara, Graduation won't slow us down! smackeroos if you don't agree to go to Well you kicked MY ass. Perhaps a little Carol, Mindi, Katherine, Ellen, Joann, SEXY FISH Still in LOVE FUZZY B. Gross Chem just one last time! Love in speed metal next time? GETOFF! — Courtney, Heather, Wendy, Lara, Evie, Happy Valentine's Day to my fa­ bunches. Buttinski. Fresh ed. Allison, Anna, Leslie, Melissa & the rest vorite fish in the sea! You mean of Aycock 3—Have a happy Valentine's everything to me. I love you so OH TIBERIO Wrapped Up'n Love Day. Love, Judy. much. Your Goober. You are, so beautiful, to me. Hope your Wild thing, you make my heart sing! VD is wonderful. When I marry I want an How's about finding a less "common __rTJ room"?! Happy Valentine's — M. onion ring. — Love, Snuggle Bunny. 1 year plus some andl say we go for another. How about dinner ... SHANNON cooked by you of course! Love you SNUGGLELOVEGUS Happy Valentine's Day to my little Air much! — Vera. You're the best thing that has ever Commando! Thanks for being who you happened to my life. I'm ready to are! You'll always quack me up! I LOVE make THE committment forever! I TODD HAMEL 2/14/69 YOU, David. love you more than everything. M. E. Happy BD on VD. 21l You re our UTTLE POO OF OKRA L.TJ favorite Valentine! M & D. Yo Bro: Even though you speak Bad Eng­ KARLENE B. lish, I love when I see you smile. I appreciate everything you have done ALLANA You're 21! Send I.D. ASAP so I can Thank you for teaching me the meaning for me. I will always be by your side when ROCK HARD BUNS You're the best thing that ever Allanafest '90—then... Valentine's BMOB! Stu. of intimacy these last 4 months. I am you need me. I guess I don't really know OK, sure, Valentine's Day is a socially happened to me. Love awlways, Day — now ... You are lame — your admirer. Love, Richie. what love is either, but I know my life constructed ritual exemplifying our Warsh. never... "C" word — whenever... would feel incomplete without you. You culture's obsession with romance fan­ Lots of fun and excitement — later are my sanity and my joy. LOVE, Robert. tasy, relationships, and material expres­ MARTHA ... Love always, Not So Secret sions of affection. But so what, aftertwo Adagio for strings, your legs in dark Admirirer. years I still really really dig you. stockings, and those high cheek bones. CATH ASHBY MRB, Happy V-Day! Thanks for the best SCOTT Thanks for being my best friend ever. 7 months ever! ILY. Love, Your Sweet­ Love, Malaka. Happy Valentine's Day! I've really en­ ERIC You're sooo cute. You've always been heart. joyed all our time together and am look­ there for me. Through kegs and boys Here's to the third annual Valentine's RAVI SAMY ing forward to the future! Dinner Friday! we've always had fun. I love you honey! personal and to a lifetime of Valentine's You are the dream of our lives. Please STAM Don't forget — I've got a pool! Love, days to come! I love you!! Lisa. say you'll let us both be your Valen­ Say cheese. You are my density. Alexandra. tines. Love, Kathy I. and Elle M. Our first month has been great! You're more than laughs and hap­ ICEMAN Whitney Royster piness. You mean so much. Love, Have a great Valentine's Day. Or at least JENNIFER Let me keep your popsicle cool w/ my Boo. an average one — Love The Womanizer. I'm not mad —just sony. I miss you — ice bucket you rampant hunky beast — but it's right. Wish you better wishes! Day to the Music Man of my soul Polar bear. Brian. SIR CHORALE MEUSSA AND MEGAN (forget the "talk") and hopefully 1) Eating, 2) WTA, 3) Sleeping. Or is it Mel — if I could just finish this one perhaps someday the BODY! Love Wow, what a concert! Congrats on the other way around? Whew, what a a magnificent performance and best pitcher ... Meg — Killing me Softly ... always Frogo who loves CHAM­ month! Thanks for being there. I love Love, The Paw. PAGNE. wishes for an equally successful you! Your Spanky. tour! NOEL SWEEZY PITI GOYA . My Little Devil It's been a wonderful year. I'm so glad ZELD, I love you forever. You are the sun I've gotten to spend it with you. Happy Kathi McCracken Here sto yogurt runs, shrftinggears, C.K., I LOVE YOU — H.K. C.K., I of my world and the first honey of Spring. Anniversary and Happy Valentine's Day. new restaurants, study breaks, tick­ LOVEYOU —H.K. C.K., I LOVEYOU Keep smiling! CC. Harv. I LOVE YOU! Heart, Karen. ling, bus stop liasons, and you, the — H.K. DUKIES IN LOVE MAFTY most wonderful person in the world. Caring Cupids use condoms! Have Thanks for always understanding, al­ Love, E. LTTJ a SAFER Valentine's Day! Your ways caring and always being there. DEREK ALBERT Health Education Staff. Love. Liz. Thank goodness for our loves, losses, What could be grosser than a Val­ LPDH classes, and dreams — may their ever- entine Personal? Actually, this one. Let's get hitched, wanna? Now, once COO COO present excitement forever keep our You're as sweet as a strawberry THUMPER and for all, in black and white, the issue friendship strong. — ME. treat. Sorry. I like you pretty much. Eric, I love you super awesome! Got it? is resolved... you are. Happy Valentine's „ MY UTTLE ANGEL Your co-founder wants you to know that (Where are those violins coming from?). Day. Of course I love you. Always, Spesh. Put simply, I love you. With your SCD also stands for Sexy, Cuddlesome heart and ray of light I am com­ Damsel! Love, S.C; D. plete. Hugs and Eskimo kisses, THE BIG GUY The King. You are the love of my life. There is an ERICANDREANANCYand aching in my loins every time I think of all my senior buddies. Happy Valentine's you. Oh what I would give to have your Day. You guys are very special to me and STRASS cute butt with me at U. of P. — Love, I'll miss you next year more than words You truly are a legend! Happy Valentines Lori. can express! Love, A.B. ODD DADDY BABY GIRL Day. Love, Crash. PS — I'll fall at your SUPERWOMAN Our hearts belong to you — you Thanks forr4 4g grea t months! Happy feet any day. I don't know how things could get PLOTTING THOSEWHO DWELL W/IN can warm us up anytime! Love, V Day! I'll love you always! Here's any better than they are now, but Hey, it's only life after all. Happy Cleland 102 and Messy (S.) too: A your 24 Sweethearts. to the first of many more to come. SWEETIE I' ve been saying that for 5 months! Valentine's Day to my insatiable darlin'. Valentine's wish to the greatest group of Love, Cuddle Bug. Thank you for the past year. It's been I LOVE YOU! — Cheeks. Thanks for brightening every day. Love friends a person could have. To a future wonderful. I love you. — Steve. you, Bri. together as wonderful as our past. I love MIKE MOORE you guys! A.B. You're in California, so you won't see D.L this, but I just wanted to proclaim my Can't believe it's almost been 2 years. everlasting love ... I miss you. Lisa. Remember, I love you more! Happy Valentine's Day! — S.W. Dear continuation/ alias etc. I love you I love you I love you and Doug thanks for being there for me this summer and HOLMES Xmas and and and — LOVE. MELVINA. RACHEL JERSEY GIRL Thanks for taking me to greater heights! GIRLY-GIRL JOSH I know you think its a "dumb idea" Good luck on Ecology. Happy Valentine's Hot tubs are fun — picnics are Two Years. WOW! Chapel Steps; Only you could make me so grate­ Day! Love ya, Sweet Nellie. CHRISTI better - next time let's pray for but I'm still thinking of you this tossing huggies; six; crumbers; OK, ful for DKE kegs! From such an in­ Valentine's Day. — D I wish you were here with me this inclement weather. Let's go TO let's go in. Will you come live in a nocuous beginning, something so Valentine's Day. Life without you is like dinner Wed and get lost this time. DANNY FELDSTEIN tree with me? Love always, HB. very special. I love you darling — the cold lonely vacuum of space. I love — Steve. "La fleur etait correcte" on Valentine's Love, Lori. you very much. Matt. Day! Love always, S.M. Red Rocks. NEED FOR SMEADS Dear Sweetest RASCAL, Happiest I've had many but you are the one who Valentine's to my Best Friend (as of 8 makes me feel like rollingin a field of p.m. Sat) my Boardwalk twilight sunrise, crysanthemums! John G. RAKE and the NATION'S BIGGEST DUCK- STER!! I Love You ALWAYS, Yours till MY SIMPSONS FRIEND THETA CHI BROTHERS prune juice turns to whiskey! Love again About Fri night. Minus the battle Just wanted to say we love you ALL. & again & again. Nasal Nellie. ANGELO of drunken frosh, the train, MY FAVORITE From th Trolls, Troll-a-Be, and She Beast. Is it siuppy, snuppy, or smuppy? smoke alarm, 4 am phone call Cytogeneticist: Meow, Meow, BARBARA Y. Well, whoever you are, I love you. Darren Weirnick and rain, I had a great time. Meow. From your loving Historian HEY CHUBBY Happy Valentine's Day to the best You're all I could ever ask for. Arf I think you're so hot, so cute and most Thanx. Ben. of Biomechanics. Can you smile under all that fat? Be mom ever. Love, Charles. forever, Bunny. of all... so nice? Love, Business Office. ready to try on Fri. Love, Pumpkin Eater. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1990 VALENTINE'S PERSONALS THE CHRONICLE / PAM 3

JUAN BARBE Cath — At least with our sleeves so No way! I thought you deserved a per­ short, we won't get them caught in any sonal on Valentine's Day! These last few zippers. Happy V-Day Chica. Love, Emilia. weeks have been fun, and my poem for you is done. Love, SRG.

POQKY You re the test boss ever, mis Will you ail marry me? And a tree? Roses are red, violets are blue, _ . PLASSITER w And the bus stop? Ten is the I may be delirious from being isn't too obvious is it??? Guess There s still room in my suitcase, magic number. I love you all ... sick, But I'm still crazy about you! what? I'm more. All my love — just in case you change your mind!! LTTJ Bear. I'll miss you. Happy Valentine's especially my date. — M. Day, I Love You, — R. Calvinist who likes Prince seeks FRED no one now that I have U. All my Hi hubby! TheseHast 3 months with Happy Valentine's Day. Sorry the girls love, the vacuum cleaner guy. MISHKA MY GRAY AREA you have been heaven. You have are too busy to party. We'll make it up to Ya lyublyu tebya (kak bcerga). Ti budesh These 3 months have been wonderful; my heart, my dreams, my life. I love you. I love you. bweet moj Valentine? — Suki. LOVE GODDESSES from back-rubs, talks, and visits (D.C) you, Bobby!!!! — Lisa. Bitch, Wench, Hoe, Hussy, and the Boot to putting me to bed over the phone and ROBIN BABEESE — You know, that I know, that Queen with Mange: Happy Valentine's "torture" tojust plain...mumble. WHAT?! Next year? Stay with me and I'll stay with you know, that Olive Juice! Dayl Love, the Bimbo and the Sex Dawg. Thanks, and Happy Valentine's Day. you. Love ya, Luto. Love, THE SICK ONE. HEY LOUIE!! You are my hot cross bun — frsh out of PAIGE WEATHERSPOON the oven. I love it when you play doctor Somehow you've stumbled into my life, with me. Come to my rescue. Your Honey and I couldn't be happier! Here's to Tom Graham. Petty, Mark the sheep-humor God, and „ HUNK OF BURNIN LOVE cold chapel steps. Please be my Valen­ M&M I m really glad things are going so tine — Blake. Happy Valentine's Day, darling. Is 7 my well. Thanks for evrything you've „ .KNIPPERSINKER lucky number? I would have sent Peter Happy valentines Dayf Remem­ done for me. I love you very much. You are air nightingales and your It s been great paying in the Gabriel, but pledges are the best I've ber—We'll always loveyou (even sweet singing the high point of rain" these past few months. Let's got. See you tonight. if you fail the math test). Keep Brahms. Congratulations on fulfill­ hope for a real thunderstorm Fri smiling! Love, Sandy and Bill. ing your musical promise! night. Happy Valentine's Day — La Mancha Singing Sweethearts — Love, Barney Rubble. Kevin, who always sees my embarrass­ ing moments (scope much?) — Ian, JUUA thanks for the bondage, woe is me! — RAQUEL BEAUTIFUL LADY Amie, I wouldn't have made it without Let-"TTyfrnTdowt s TfyT I m downn oonn Ifie"river, so Hope this makes you smile. See you Happy V-Day to an eternally special Thank you for always being there when I you, bambina, buon compleanno—Amy, tell me where you are ... Don't tonight! — Rob. person. Hope you haven't neglected to need you. Without you I would be facing I'd give anything to dance like you — worry, we'll intersect despite the condition. Call me to redeem those Imminent Doom. — Rax. _ LISA DAWN GODWIN Dave L., work those pecs, see you in the angles — Friedrich. PETER B. coupons. See you soon (hopefully not in Face, here is wishing you a very weight room? — Kyle and Dave A., the Thanks fora wonderful 3years. It'sbeen Chapel Hill). Love, your Frenchman, DEAREST NATASHA happy birthday and a very special reluctant pair, you're great anyway — awesome not knowing you. —Women of Pierre. Never will I stop thinkink of your grace Valentine's Day. I hope it's all you Mike, call me sometime? even if it's just Duke. and pleasure. My potatoes are your hoped for. Love, Derrick. for a neck rub — Dubie, does the ma­ potatoes. — Boris DAVE keup artist get her own trailer?—Serina, give me the beat, boy, and free my soul It's been an unforgettable 4 months. I — Curt, there's always a hug for you — KITKAT love you lots and lots, I can't even tell Tim, the devil's child, the party's up to I thought I'd miss you desperately, but you how much! — Joanne you 've figured out a way to be here every you now — Todd, I caught you off guard, YLVA but you never missed a beat—Ellen you We're so glad you were with us day! Maybe we can pull a few strings and ad y slut, I love ya even when you're in my way this past year; we're going to get tour old room back! You're the pic­ Happy V-Day honey. I love you — Keith, thanks for surprising me — miss you! You're a wonderful ture of perfection from your perky smile mostest. From the one who loves Joe, could I wear gold lame too? — person. We love you — Tenise, to your new flat shoes. Something's you, The Alphabet Man. RobBob, look me in the eye, nice guy — Things jusstnavent navenTT tbee n the Joelyn, David, Doug. throbbing — is it my heart? Daddykins. Jack, guess I'm still waiting in line — same between us since those 2 Joanna, come up and see me sometime lovebirds got all woogty over each other. Come back soon! Love, — Doug, was that really peanut butter in Thank you for showing me what — JESS Boris. BARRY whatever these things are — are your hair (ugh!) — Jeff, who kept me Wine, tents, warm baths, waterteds, Thanks for all those wonderful nights in all about. "PERFECT" Happy sane, I'll flirt with you anytime — Love, burnt bread, silk, Dreams Bear, seattel- the gardens. I love you. — Ms. Nobody. Valentine's Day. JAS. Katherine. ton. Chief, I love you. Can we light the PAIGE AND LAURA candles? Katrina. Happy Hearts Day to my bestest friends! MY CUTIE CYCAH ..-•. Love forever and always, your beeg sis! Want to go away sometime? How about So near andyefso good. Or is ANDREW SEAMONS the mountains, or even Mexico? I love that "So good so far"? Whatever, I love you most. — Cathy. C-BEAR you. tvoi drook hot dir zayer amore, Hope you're over your grizzly cold. Have however confused he may be. agreatV-Day.Yourdenormine?CFunny. MY FABLETS Wendy, Margo, Jessica, Lisa, Karen, JEFF ELDER r_pu Darling, I donTknojon't k—w why I go to Kirsty. Y'all are the best. I don't know Just a simple I love you to the man who LUCY extremes ... But you're the coolest what I would have done without my girls. You are the most wonderful, fun, guy in the entire universe and I love Happy V-Day and thanx for everything. makes me smile. Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Wendy. beautiful, loving, and smart per­ you!!! Love, Hecuba. son I've ever met. I'll love you Bet you never thought I'd do this. forever! Happy Valentine's Day! You're the greatest Valentine. I Love, Steve. STUBBY love you! Don't worry! I will love you! (Regardless Stop reading'neThronlcle and PAY of anything!) — Leaky. ATTENTION to me! Will you te my Valentine? Te quiero mucho! Good TALL SMOOTH DAVID MORALES SCANDALOUS ONE luck on econ. Love, John. Thanks for (almost) 12 months of Hey Mrs. Hill. We've heard about you How did I get so lucky? I've never been Thank you for 4 months of intense ec- happiness. You have helped the Ter.Pam, Cat: Never feel alone/ and T. See you at the game tonight. happier, and I owe it all to you. Thank stacy. I will love you forever. You sabee? you, baby. Love, your SLBTFAW, Wendy. little boy in me grow up and realize With hearts of stone/ for some­ K&L what love is. — Love, Mike. one who loves you/ and this ALAN TRACEY WHITNEY Life at our house has been extra fun • poem doesn't really rhyme any­ Happy Valentine's Day. You are a TERRI 0' My favorite LonGislander: No FuFu bun­ since you guys have been around. Hope way. Sorry — YSV. "Godsend", even if we've never seen Happy Surprise from your History of nies, just wishing us a wonderful things continue to go your way. Happy CHRISTYNEALE you sober! Thanks for always letting us Economics Thought Class. Valentine's Day. Love, yourfavorite study love day to you both. K&L Man, thay sure matched us up pretty tag along. Love, Friedman's Crew. distraction. To my sweet lit. chick-a-dee! Would well. Somebody managed to give me a DARRELL MATT you care for the PUB? Mag Room? Oak big sister who is as silly, wierd, and JUNIOR Remember the poem? It's just a needle BINKER Room? Or a nice quiet talk under a Happy Valentine's Day!!!!! Love, Jamie. uncontrollably flirtatious as I am, almost To the STUD, from your roomies. You and a thread. Happy Valentine's Day. Happy Hearts Day to the best roommate willow tree??? You're CUTE!—DRICK. Love, Sally. as good at beer goggling (maybe better. finally got a personal — you're so pop-u- in the world! Thanks for everything! Love, BG How'd you do last weekend?) and even lar... NOT! But "somebody had to do it." Reva. Love is a rose and you're a thorn in my with a few, ahem, bad habits in com­ We love you! Happy Valentine's Day! side. Just kidding..Have a very happy mon. "Why can't I have just one... ?" But V-Day. Guess who! then again, sisters are supposed to share everything, right? Even if it comes to, um, brothers? Thanks for the fun. You're the best. ZLAM, your I'll sis.

STEPH A ETGR FPTTMW_^IFWVMZJ! HappFln&llatyPfhfT pl§t 10 Happy Valentine's Day to my groovy AOMJAZR TPS BCRMWFKTXARB months have been the best of my MooseT\ikT-heme_ tTamBe. Your Sorry I misseoyou last weekend. roommate. You're the balls. Love you, USRBBAZJ MJMAZBW TZR life — because of you. Happy powerful girlfiend got you a per­ Let's have a jam session tonight. — MJB. MZTWVRS. KRW FTP WVTPJVW Valentine's. I love you mostest. — sonal because you whined so cutely. A QTPEXZ'W BMF WVMW AZ M Happy Second Valentine's Day. Gigglemonster. ILY, You cuddly woogs you. P.S. — Happy Valentines Day sðeart. VRSBTZME! KVTKE. Love you, TB. Build a ladder!! I love you tons (yes, really!) L — Lazybones.

" U-l-HUVkU ' UGLY BEAR HEATHER You're awesome! I had a great time How am I supposed to live without you? Happy Valentine's Day to an awesome partying with you Fri night. I especially SOTS Especially in copper. Love, George, Doc, roommate and friend. Looking forward Happy Valentine's Day to the sweet­ liked the "Oh, yes I will" comment. Let's to another crazy year. Love ya, Kim. get together this weekend! Chaiji, etc. hearts who make the Sphinx go 'round. See y'all at Valentine's kegs.—A Squid If you're interested in meeting MY UTTLE GIRL who cares. someone new, I'm interested in Me? Your first Valentine? I'd be hon­ D.C. was a-last! Where do you meeting you. — D.J. ored. Meet at the country chalet? The want to go this weekend? You pick NANCY & LYNNE Alps? A train? Your choice, traveller. Je the place! One more thing: Will you Thanks for your support. Your love for t'embrasse tres fort — Your Little Boy. be mine? — Tookie. one another is inspiring. Hope your Valentine's Day together is special. —C MONIQUE Durham, Bbstbh.'NewYork, Cam­ Happy Valentine's Day! And hey! If bridge, Connecticut, Colorado, At­ I'm ever there, why not? I love you. lantic Beach, Washington, Den­ The Petting Farm. ver, Dillion, Atlanta — I'd do it all again. Love, David.

Each dayT^SMSKl higher The past 4+ months of lazy morn­ and stronger. No matter what hap­ MARY THE MAKER ings and Sat night TV have been Happy V-DSy^_vtV, Wendy, 2 months? WTcTtflhunk! Not I once was a rapper, But now I am pens between us, I always know You are the best member of the alcohol unforgettable. Looking forward nearly as bad as Rich said. — happier, Because you are my girl, I Danielle, Julie, Sarah, Sandy, how beautiful you are. I love you, task force! Thanks for 4-1/2 months of to future dates at the club. Love, Eleanore, Lauren, and Rowheyi You Studbag cannot get enough of the world. — TTO. fun! Happy Valentine's Day (and late B- Fuzzy Blanket. rock my world! Lobo. Strollin' day). Love, Morey. PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE VALENTINE'S PERSONALS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1990

'Love is space and time measured by the heart/' - Proust The Shop for Chocolate Lovers... 1 and for lovers of chocolate lovers i S? long stemmed i Chocolate Roses S? hand-dipped Chocolates I S? fresh fudge § S? Chocolate Valentines i Chocolate SmileS Monday & Wednesday lotHvc 8:30 a.m. - 8 p.m. 811 Broad St. Durham, NC 27705 919-286-5680 Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday I 115 W. Chatham St. Cary NC 27511 919-469-5282 l 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upper Level Bryan Center • 684-3986 Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ——. ¥ ¥ ¥

SAFER SEX WEEK VALENTINE'S Feb. 11-16,1990 Wednesday, Feb. 14 AIDS Research: Directions for the Future DAY Carnations with Dr. John Hamilton by the Stem 4:30 P.M. IN 139 SOCIAL SCIENCES BLDG. $1.50 Allie's AIDS Diary GIFTS A Film and discussion with PISCES 10:00 P.M. IN SOUTHGATE, TRENT, AND HOUSE G Single HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! Stuffed Plush Rose Vase Animals $8.50 These programs are sponsored by Phi „ $5.00 & up Kappa Sigma, Duke Student Health, Chocolates PISCES, PICAD, DARE, Students for and Candies Choice, the Women's Coalition, and *2- $8 the Office of Residential Life.

Mylar Balloons Candy Filled DUKE DRAMA rig \ (Helium) Mug $3.50 _ $10 & up Mixed Vases $10 & up

Above items available 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., February 13th & 14th.

IMMC •"""4 m I i ^^__ I ' m '•_-•* m 4 m ^_L ^B____ S _• »/ ^VS^b m _E IB K *_L _•*" Open Mon. - Sat.. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Upper Level Bryan Center 684-2344

R. J. Reynolds Theater, Bryan Center The American Express® Card. February 7-18 Don't leave home without it.® Tickets: Page Box Office 684-4444 (students: $3.00) No late seating