THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 107 Med Center critic Pizza Hut worker contracts hepatitis told to quit or else Pickens offers vaccine for University community By MATT SCLAFANI From staff reports A Medical Center doctor, An employee at the Pizza Hut critical of the University's on Erwin Rd. has contracted the oomk) Vn handling of a controversial contagious virus hepatitis A. cancer test, says he has been State and University health offi­ Pickens Health Center asked to resign or face the cials are warning those who have consequences. eaten there to seek an injection Erwtn Road and Trent Drive A letter from the Universi­ to prevent the disease from 8 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. ty's attorney implies that if spreading. for more info call: 684-6721 pathologist Kenneth McCarty As many as 1,000 people may FREE for Students and Employees Jr. does not resign by Tues­ have been exposed to the virus, day, the Medical Center will including numerous students $25 for ali others report him to the North and employees. Individuals must seek vaccination Carolina Board of Medical Ex­ Anyone who has eaten food within two weeks of visiting Pizza Hut aminers. from that Pizza Hut between McCarty has frequently STAFF/THE CHRONICLE Feb. 12 and Feb. 20 should im­ criticized the Medical Center's Kenneth McCarty, Jr. mediately get an injection of Im­ Health Department on Main ache, abdominal pain, dark use of the B72.3 cancer test. mune Globulin at Pickens Health Street. urine, nausea and diarrhea. The monoclonal antibody test "I can assure you that Dr. Center. The employee, whose name The disease is an inflammation has sparked numerous law­ McCarty will avail himself of Students covered by the stu­ has not been released, may have ofthe liver that is usually a mild suits and a congressional in­ every legal option . . . He dent health fee and employees of been contagious as early as Feb. condition, but can be severe. vestigation. would not go away. He would the University can obtain the 4. Too much time has elapsed for Hepatitis appears about a month "I will not be embarassed, stand and fight," said his at­ shot for free. Others can have the customers of Pizza Hut between after infection and usually lasts ashamed or intimidated from torney, Robert Zaytoun. vaccination for a $25 fee. Feb. 4 and Feb. 11 to seek vac­ four to eight weeks. speaking out for the welfare of Because McCarty is a The vaccination is not effective cination. These individuals The virus is transmitted from my patients," McCarty said tenured faculty member, the after two weeks have elapsed should call a physician if symp­ oral-fecal contact resulting from Saturday. McCarty, who has University can prevent him since exposure, said Dr. Howard toms appear. poor hygiene. worked at the University for from practicing medicine, but Eisenson, director of student Pizza Hut customers after Feb. 14 years, said he will not cannot dismiss him from the health. The symptoms of hepatitis A 20 should not be concerned about resign. See MCCARTY on page 12 • Vaccinations can also be ob­ include fever, fatigue, loss of ap­ infection, nor should customers tained at the Durham County petite, nausea, vomiting, head- of any other Pizza Hut franchise. "The fact that this person con­ tracted hepatitis A is no reflec­ tion on the integrity or hygienic Undergraduate science majors fading fast standards of the restaurant," Durham County health officials By CRAIG WHITLOCK why campus interest in some sci­ said in a prepared statement. In what he described as an ences has dropped so dramatical­ "alarming trend," President ly, but explained that changes in N Keith Brodie informed the Board curriculum and major require­ jj^ijjj^ JJ] j Jujjj_b^yox of Trustees Friday that the num­ ments were at least partially the Nicaraguan ber of undergraduate science cause. majors has plummeted in recent The decline is also rooted in a balloting years, coinciding with a national lack of emphasis on the sciences ''*Vs,y ' h')«Y*W ».*)* trend. in grade school, Brodie and other 400. Since the 1983-84 school year, administrators noted. peaceful the number of science majors has In contrast to the sciences, the comi,mt:\ declined by 38 percent. In con­ number of declared majors in the WM % By MARK UHLIG trast, 11 percent more students humanities has risen markedly N.Y. Times News Service since the 1983-84 school year, are majoring in the social sci­ MANAGUA, Nicaragua — ences and humanities. especially in English (33 per­ cent), comparative area studies Under intense international Among the majors most af­ scrutiny, this war-battered fected in the last five years are: (73 percent) and political science *"""""-..„„ (28 percent). Not coincidentally, country voted Sunday in the computer science, down 62 per­ first free and broadly con­ cent; geology, down 92 percent; the increase parallels a greater financial commitment to many of tested elections in its history. biology, down 44 percent; and There were few reports of chemistry, down 48 percent. the academic departments in the social sciences, Brodie said. violence and strong signs of an Brodie said he was puzzled overwhelming voter turnout. Many trustees expressed deep Exit polls and unofficial concern with Brodie's message, S3/i 87/88 88/89 projections were prohibited by and asked what they could do to _ Year I the election authorities, un­ See SCIENCE on page 12 • i Inside JENNIFER WOODARD / THE CHRONICLE derscoring the uncertainty that has surrounded the con­ Babble; The trustees were test, which pits President here last weekend hashing out Trustee unloads $1 million SRI gift Daniel Ortega Saavedra ofthe the future of our Gothic play­ governing Sandinista Na­ tional Liberation Front ground. To find out what all By MATT SCLAFANI kind since Duke University was the commotion was about, see rate partnerships. against Violeta Barrios de The chair *)f the Board of founded, it is extremely signifi­ page 4. This funding plan was pres­ Chamorro, leader of the 14- Trustees has donated $1 million cant that our chairman of the ented to the trustees this week­ party National Opposition for the interdisciplinary Science board has demonstrated such end. The board's Business and Union. Weather Resource Initiative (SRI). confidence in the project. We are Finance committee approved the But the atmosphere in Fitzgerald and Susan Hudson very grateful for Jerry and Susan general concept ofthe plan, in ex­ Managua and throughout the are the first to give to the project. Hudson's generosity." ecutive session on Friday. The country was one of energy and KrzyzewskivHIe: Don't "This gift is a dramatic show of The University's funding full board will vote on the entire expectation as hundreds of forget the heater when you support for the SRI, and a tre­ scheme calls for $13.5 million in project in May. thousands of Nicaraguans pitch your tent. But, after mendous step in our fund-raising gifts to help pay for the $73 mil­ The board expressed "a general streamed to the polls in what temperatures plunge tonight, effort for the facility," said Presi­ lion facility. level of comfort" with the funding all sides view as a decisive ref- tomorrow's highs in the fifties dent Keith Brodie in a prepared The remainder of the money proposal said University Trea­ See BALLOTING on page 2 ^ will seem like spring is back. statement. "Because this will be will come from loans, Medical surer Peyton Fuller. the largest undertaking of its Center contributions and corpo­ See HUDSON on page 5 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990 World & National Newsfile Demonstrators demand power in Moscow rally Associated Press Lithuania sees freedom: The By BILL KELLER races against machine tactics and news predominantly mainstream and middle- leader of the Soviet reform movement N.Y. Times News Service blackouts. aged. Sajudis declares that Lithuanian in­ MOSCOW — The Communist estab­ The protest rallies across the Soviet Judging from photographs made from dependence "is a goal achievable this lishment suffered a double blow on Sun­ heartland may prove to be an even above, about 50,000 people jammed into a year" after his group claims a landslide day as protesters across the country greater humiliation to the Communist stretch of Moscow's broad garden ring victory in the Soviet Union's first mul­ thronged the streets in a defiant call for a Party than the loss of Lithuania, because road, although the police claimed that tiparty elections. share of power while one republic, Lithua­ the authorities used everything from twice that number turned out, and orga­ nia, voted to end Communist rule. warnings of bloodshed to an appeal by the nizers inflated the figure by several times. Bush, Kohl talk: At Camp David In at least 20 cities from the Baltic Sea Russian Orthodox Church to keep people Soviet press agencies reported crowds on Sunday, President Bush said he and to the Sea of Japan, citizens braved an of­ at home. ranging from a few hundred in Tashkent, Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Ger­ ficial scare campaign to register their im­ The scare tactics surely reduced the the capital of Uzbekistan, where the rally many agreed in weekend talks that a patience and anger with President Mik­ turnout, but in Moscow at least they left was banned, to tens of thousands in unified Germany would continue as "a hail Gorbachev's pace of change. many residents wondering^ What is this Minsk, the Byelorussian capital. Major full member of NATO," including mili­ The peaceful rallies, the first nation­ opposition that has Gorbachev so fright­ cities in most regions of the Slavic vast- tary participation in the Western alii wide independent show of strength by the ened? ness reported pre-election gatherings in ance. Kohl said "neutralism would be a- country's pro-democracy opposition, were "Authorities: You don't frighten us; the thousands. very false solution." held to promote insurgent candidates in you're just frightening yourselves," was In Moscow, the attitude toward Gor­ next Sunday's elections for control of the the message an elderly protester scrawled bachev in the speeches and crowd Reagan remembers: Former three largest Soviet republics, Russia, the on cardboard and wore around her neck remarks varied from disappointment to President Reagan repeatedly endorsed Ukraine and Byelorussia, and to demand as she moved through a crowd that was bitterness. false letters to Congress in his video­ an Eastern European-style round table taped testimony for John Poindexter's with the Kremlin on a transfer of power Iran-Contra trial. from the Communists. Lithuania held its vote on Saturday, Nicaraguans flock to ballot boxes Martin quits politics: Jim Mar­ the first multiparty contest in the Soviet tin's statement that he won't seek fur­ Union since just after the Bolshevik Revo­ • BALLOTING from page 1 tration to the Sandinista government, ther political office caught some ob­ lution. As expected, the voters soundly erendum on 10 years of Sandinista rule. which it accused of aiding left-wing rebels servers by suprise Sunday, but others rejected the Communists and a gave the In contrast to the festive air of the in El Salvador, led it to arm and train the said the Republican governor had sim­ Lithuanian parliament a strong mandate recent election in neighboring Costa Rica, Contra rebels. ply become fed up with partisanship for independence from the Soviet Union. the mood at most voting tables was one of The civil war left an estimated 30,000 and negative publicity. Candidates backed by the Lithuanian purpose and privacy. Nicaraguans dead. independence movement Sajudis swept "It's very solemn, like a Mass," said for­ Ortega said on Friday that if he won, he Jackson drops election: Jesse 72 ofthe 90 seats decided in the new 141- mer President Jimmy Carter, who is lead­ would end support to the Salvadoran seat parliament. Sajudis candidates are ing one ofthe major delegations of observ­ rebels and seek better ties with Washing­ Jackson will announce Monday that he expected to win more seats in runoff elec­ ers here. ton. will not run for mayor of the nation's tions scheduled for March 10 in the 51 Asked for his impression of the bal­ capital, top advisers to the civil rights (In Washington, the Bush administra­ districts where no candidate received a loting. Carter said, "So far, very good." tion indicated that it would look to im­ leader said. majority ofthe vote. But in at least one rebel stronghold in prove relations with Managua if Ortega The 72 seats are enough to guarantee a the mountainous countryside, the voting won a fair vote and the Sandinistas Governors to help schools: The majority in the Baltic state's new par­ went forward under a cloud of fear. abided by the promise not to arm the Sal­ nation's governors put their stamp liament. The Sajudis slate was a mix of The election, in which Nicaraguans are vadoran rebels.) Sunday on national education goals, pro-secession Communists, independents voting for president and vice president, a As early as three hours before the but got no encouragement from the and newly legalized Social Democratic, National Assembly and municipal coun­ scheduled 7 a.m. start of the balloting, White House for the prospect of finan­ Christian Democratic and Green parties. cils, comes after more than 10 years of long lines formed at the 4,391 voting sta­ cial help from a "peace dividend." Only 29 of the winners were Commu­ turbulence and war in Nicaragua. tions set up in schools, banks and public nist Party members. Of those, only seven Since 1979, the country has seen the offices across the country. Forbes dies: Malcolm Forbes, the belonged to the loyalist group that fall and assassination of a dictator, the Officials from the government and the motorcyle-riding, balloon-voyaging pledged allegiance to Moscow. rise of a revolutionary government, a civil opposition parties said they expected the publisher of the business magazine The Communist Party has not given up war in which Washington helped arm and final turnout to reach as high as 90 per­ that bears his family name, is dead at its legal monopoly in the rest of the coun­ train a rebel army, and an economy stag­ cent ofthe country's 1.7 million registered age 70. A symbol of capitalist machis­ try, but the party regulars face challenges gered b>' a U.S.-imposed trade embargo voters. mo, he proudly wore the name from nonparty members and Communist and mismanagement. The voting age is 16 in this nation of 3.5 "Capitalist Tool." insurgents, many of them fighting uphill The opposition of the Reagan adminis­ million. rr ^v Interested in a career in APPLICATIONS ARE BEING Center for PUBLISHING, International Studies ACCEPTED FOR THE ADVERTISING, GRAPHIC DESIGN, THE AFRICAN STUDIES DUKE-IN-MADRID WRITING OR COMMITTEE BUSINESS...? FALL 1990 PROGRAM presents Then join the staff of from "West Africa to the American STOPEH A ~ South: Ifie Contribution of "West The Guide to Duke African Language and Culture to the Culture ofthe American South

a lecture by Organizational meeting: Professor Olasape Oyelaran, Monday, February 26 Department of African Languages, 7:30 p.m. Awolewo University, IFE, Nigeria Applications are available in 116 Old Chem. Building 205 Languages Building Leadership Monday, February 26 For more information contact: 7:30 p.m. Prof. Gustavo Perez-Firmat positions Breedlove Room 684-3706 available ^ J 204 Perkins Library _____

m MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Economic restructuring quite a chore, Soviet economist says By HANNAH KERBY changes in his country's economy. He out­ and foreign aid but there were plans to Social programs have been placed high lined several areas that were being em­ decrease that percentage, he said. A So­ on the Soviet agenda as they continue to phasized in the Soviets' plan for economic viet program has been in operation since restructure their economic system, ac­ restructuring. 1987 to reduce military aid by 50 percent cording to the chief economic adviser to Construction of new housing was a within the next five years, replacing it in Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev. priority, he said. The government's goal is part by more aid to Third World Abel Aganbegyan, known as the "main to separately house every Soviet family by countries. architect behind perestroika," discussed the end of this century. He also men­ A combination of private ownership of the need for changes in the Soviet Union's tioned education and health care as areas property and the current system of state economy and the problems involved in of concern. and cooperative ownership is "necessary" making such sweeping changes Saturday Aganbegyan addressed the problem of as part of*the new reforms. Private owner­ morning at the Fuqua School of Business. reorienting the Soviet budget from mili­ ship is being discussed in the Congress of "Our situation is very difficult, but not tary expenditures to social spending. People's Deputies, he said. hopeless," Aganbegyan said of the prob­ Nearly half of the Soviet gross national Another of the Soviets' major economic lems experienced in making drastic product is involved in military spending concerns is the problem of expanding for­ eign trade and making the ruble in­ ternationally convertible. Aganbegyan said the Soviets planned to :• „ • :. .•• •...• :.••••:' . •• .••-•: BIOGRAPHIES IN BLACK HISTORY create free trade zones within the coun­ try, similar to a system used in China, in which business would be conducted in for­ Cora Walker eign currencies. Under the present eco­ nomic system, the direct conversion of rubles is impossible. The free trade zones To commemorate Black History Month, accounting position. Finally, Walker decided are part of a plan to make the ruble con­ the Black Graduate and Professional Stu­ to form her own practice. With the hopes of vertible within the Soviet Union by 1995 dent Association and The Chronicle present securing clients, she joined many organiza­ and internationally by the year 2000. these daily biographies of notable black tions and passed out her business card. leaders. Walker's big break came when she Aganbegyan spoke of the increasing received a phone call from her father, whom number of joint business ventures with Despite seemingly insurmountable Western corporations and of changing im­ odds, Cora Walker achieved her ambitious she hadn't seen since she was 13. He had been seriously injured in an auto accident, port-export regulations within the Soviet Now, I think, we have goal. At age 63, Walker and her son Union. manage a successful Manhattan law firm, and wanted his daughter to represent him. wide democratization Walker & Bailey. The law firm represents Walker accepted the case, violating an He said there are 1300 joint ventures large corporations, banks, and railroads, as unwritten rule that serious cases involving with Western companies, and over 20,000 ... I don't feel any well as ordinary people with modest large sums of money should be handled by Soviet businesses that could trade di­ pressure. I speak claims. The firm grosses over a million white lawyers from downtown. rectly with their foreign counterparts. dollars annually. When Walker appeared in court, the Before Gorbachev's reforms began, almost what I want, I go However, life for Walker was not judge commented on the impropriety of none of these business ventures existed, where I want. always easy. She was one of nine children, Walker handling such a big case. During the he added. and she was raised during the Depression. proceedings, the judge held Walker in Aganbegyan said the joint venture Walker's parents divorced when she was contempt of court for "keeping him waiting" AbelAganbegyan when Walker stepped outside to phone a programs are beneficial to the economic 13, and her mother moved the family to changes, and that more of these coopera­ New York where she thought educating witness. She was sentenced to five days in jail Chief Soviet economic or a $25 fine. This incident received wide tions are needed. her children would be easier. He praised the economic reforms in adviser After Walker completed high publicity, and with the aid of supportive attorneys, Walker was exonerated by a higher countries such as Hungary. "The experi­ school and received her bachelor's degree ence in Hungary is very helpful for us, in accounting from Brooklyn College she court. After this incident, Walker's career was spent on education. Spending drop­ decided to attend law school. Her mother exploded. especially in agriculture." ped to six percent in the early 1980s, but disapproved of this decision, because in Today, Walker works actively in her But there are negative aspects, such as increased again to nearly 12 percent as a the 1940's black lawyers and women community. Through the National Bar Hungary's huge debt. Aganbegyan said result of perestroika. "These positive ten­ lawyers scrapped for the smallest of cases. Association, she organizes recruiting the economic advisors studied the trade dencies are not enough," he said. Against her mother"s wishes, Walker seminars to introduce young minority lawyers programs used in Hungary and China, as When asked if KGB controls had less­ enrolled in law school and received her and minority law firms to over 70 large well as some Western countries, but em­ ened since the advent of glasnost, Agan­ degree in 1946. corporations each year. Walker is a heroine in phasized that "each country must find its begyan replied, "It's not my question be­ As her mother predicted, Walker the Harlem community as well as a role own way." cause I am an economist." could not find work as an attorney. One model for young men and women who are Aganbegyan also discussed spending striving to achieve their dreams. "Now, I think, we have wide democrati­ firm offered her a position as a secretary, for education. He said that during the zation ... I don't feel any pressure. I while another firm offered her an By Carmela Edmunds 1960s, 10 percent of the Soviet budget speak what I want, I go where I want."

Go-To-Europe-Time 1 is not that far away! BOG Dorm will be conducting Come and see our selection of interviews for the selection of new GO-TO- EUROPE members on the e\ tgsof TRAVEL February 27, February 28, PACKS an* sh 1. 1989 Travel Packs Indep 2 welcome to Ranging in price from $90-$200 sign u] letin board, or by to call 684-7273 to schedule JanSport & Mountain Equipment We also have other types of Soft Interview. Luggage. Duffles, Shoulder Bags. Day Packs and a full line of Travel Accessories. Freundschaft is the RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM Comer of Albemarle St 4. Morgan St -^ only commitment. (1 block from the Subway) 688-2001 Mon-Fri 10-8, Sat 9-6 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990 Trustee committees discuss education, housing and finances

Institutional Advancement: University's financial planning: the ques­ ment proceedings. Finally, disruptive stu­ Sea Level is a hospital in Carteret Richard White, dean of Trinity College, tion of centralization versus decentraliza­ dents will be removed from the ceremony, County run by the Medical Center. It cur­ addressed the committee on the financial tion and the relationship between the said Trinity senior Doug Person, one of rently has 60 long term, or nursing home needs of Trinity College as they related to financial sector and the rest of the Uni­ the task force members. type care, beds. A study conducted by the The Campaign for Duke and the Capital versity, Griffiths said. Haltom said the task force recommends Medical Center concluded Sea Level Campaign for the Arts and Sciences and "personalizing" commencement proceed­ should have at least 100 beds for financial Engineering. Buildings and Grounds: The com­ ings by having separate ceremonies for stability. The state recently authorized The funds received from the Capital mittee approved an addition to the Mag­ Trinity and Engineering immediately fol­ the adding of 40 nursing home beds to Campaign help fund endowed chairs for netic Resonance Imaging department in lowing the main program. The student that area. Trinity, White said. Endowed chairs at­ the Medical Center, where work is being speakers would speak at the separate tract higher quality faculty and graduate done with a new technology that enables ceremonies. students, that in turn increase the quality the physician to see into the body without Howard Strobel, chemistry professor Business and Finance: William of the undergraduate experience, he ad­ and co-chair of the Residential Life Task using radiation. Donelan, chief operating officer of Duke ded. Force, along with other members of the The project will cost about $1 million. Hospital, and Dr. Andrew Wallace, vice task force discussed their interim report The four standard reports were pres­ The committee also discussed and ap­ president for health affairs, reported on on housing at the University. ented to the committee. These include proved a project for construction and ren­ financial difficulties with the hospital's University relations, Alumni Affairs, Uni­ ovation at the University Marine Labora­ The task force concluded that indepen­ budget. As ofthe end of 1989, the hospital versity Development and The Campaign tory in Beaufort to house visiting schol­ dent houses need stability of residents in was $5,989,000 under budget projections for Duke and the Capital Campaign for ars, with an estimated cost of $523,000. order to lend the houses vitality in for the current fiscal year. programming and interaction. Theme the Arts and Sciences and Engineering. The committee approved expansion The committee reluctantly approved an dorms were commended and recom­ The trustees asked no questions about the projects in the Interventional Cardiac addition to an internal loan for renova­ mended for expansion because they im­ reports. The reports were not made pub­ Cath department and the Rehabilitation tions of the planned child care center on prove community and academic and intel­ lic. Unit in the Medical Center. The projects Alexander Drive. lectual atmosphere of the living group, will cost $1.5 million and $800,000 respec­ The trustees had earlier approved a Academic Affairs: in response to a tively. said Jason Scott, a Trinity senior and member of the task force. $637,000 loan, but were asked by Janet perceived need for attorneys with strong Sanfillipo, chair of the child care task for­ Sociology Professor John Wilson, chair science backgrounds, Law School Dean Student Affairs: Allison Haltom, Uni­ ce, to increase the figure by $92,000 to of the executive committee of the Under­ Pamela Gann presented a plan for a joint versity secretary and chair of the task cover additional costs required to reno­ graduate Faculty Council of Arts and Sci­ degree from Duke Law School and the force on commencement, along with other vate the former Orange Presbytery build­ ences, discussed the council's final report School of Forestry and Environmental members of the task force, presented the ing. on advising for undergraduate majors. Studies. groups report to the committee. Trustees Neil Williams and Robert The commiftee also discussed the need The task force was formed by President Heidrick expressed concern that the total for expanded course offerings on environ­ Keith Brodie in response to "rude and costs for the facility are too high, consid­ mental issues at the undergraduate level. rowdy" behavior on the part of graduating Medical Center Affairs: The com­ ering that only 82 children will occupy the Botany Professor Norman Christensen seniors during last year's commencement, mittee voted to endorse Sea Level hospi­ center. presented a proposal for a new major in Haltom said. tal's application for a Certificate of Need "There's not going to be an enthusiastic the Trinity College of Arts and Sciences Among other recommendations, the to add 40 more long term beds to the response to additional expenditures made entitled "Environmental Science and Poli­ task force suggested posting staff mar- facility, with the provision that the com­ at this level," Koskinen said. cy." shalls and uniformed Public Safety of­ mittee examines the role of Sea Level and "I'd be very, very sad to see this used as In other business, Provost Phillip Grif­ ficers around the area to remove alcohol its relationship with the University and a precedent," Williams added. fiths addressed financial planning in the from students. Also, if there is a behavior Medical Center. The Business and Fi­ The committee met in executive session academic sector ofthe University. problem, University Marshal Pelham nance subcommittee needs to give final to discuss funding plans for the Science There are two areas of discussion in the Wilder can temporarily stop commence­ approval to the project. Resource Initiative.

The use of animals as experimental subjects has been important to the development of biomedical knowledge and of treatments for many diseases. However, many have called into question the sacrifice of animals in research. What is the Christian response to thes controversy'7 Is biomedicme properly exercising "dominion" (Genesis 1:26-28)? TTte "Ends of Medicine: Contemplating Feminism Christian (Dialogues on biomedical (Dilemmas A Colloquium on Contemporary Scholarship On Having Dominion 139 Social Sciences Building • 4:00 p.m. Discussants: Dr. Charles E. Putman Vice Provost. Research and Development James B. Duke Professor of Radiology Ms. Rondi Elliott PATRICIA HILL COLLINS Master of Theological Studies Student. Duke Divinity School Professor oi Afro-American Studies University oi Cincinnati Monday, February 26, 1990 7:00 pm York Chapel, Gray Building // BLACK WOMEN AND ' Readings available in advance at each session and in the Duke Chapel office. Sponsored by the Graduate and Professional Student Fellowship & the Hamrick Endowment at Duke Chapel SEXUAL POLITICS" The Charlotte Bunch Lecture The Duke University Institute of the Arts is now accepting applications for Monday, February 26 THE BETH GOTHAM SEAMANS DRAMA SCHOLARSHIPS for 1990-91 4:00 p.m. One or two scholarship awards will be made to currently enrolled 139 Social Sciences Building undergraduate students who have been and continue to be active in drama. Applicants need not be drama majors but must have been active in drama courses, workshops, productions, etc., and must intend to continue such involvement during the course of the CONTEMPLATING FEMINISM is a colloquium organized bv scholarship. the Women's Studies Program to recognize and celebrate devel­ In accordance with the terms ofthe scholarship, preference will be opments in women's studies scholarship at Ouke and tomarkthe given to black and other minority students who have shown exceptional fifth and final year oi the editorship oi Signs: journal of Women talent and ability in the field of drama. in Culture and Society. Awards may range from $1,000 to $2,000. Application deadline for academic year 1990-91 is March 23, 1990. The lecture is free and open to the pubis Applications and information available from: Institute of the Arts, 109 Bivins Building, East Campus, 684-6654 for intouihition, call \X:omcii s Studio /'ss'ss'. oSr'ooSJ. L_ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Senate okays measure to extend dropout prevention bill

The following are briefs on how local funds, said the program had been success­ consideration of the measure last resolution. congressman voted on key issues during ful in keeping poor students from leaving Thursday. Voting for cloture: Helms. the past week. They are complied from school. The cloture vote failed, 49-49; 60 votes Voting against cloture: Sanford. Congressional Quaterly. Voting for the bill: Jesse Helms (R) and were needed to end debate. SENATE: The Senate Tuesday ap­ Terry Sanford (D). Minority Leader Bob Dole (R — Kan.) HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES: A proved, 94-0, legislation that would ex­ Labor treaty: The Senate on Tuesday sponsor of the measure, announced he bill to designate 39 wilderness areas in tend the authorization for a school drop­ also approved, 94-0, Treaty Doc No 101-2, would not abandon efforts to pass the res­ Arizona moved a step closer to floor action out prevention demonstration program. which was adopted at the International olution, which would declare April 24, Wednesday when the House voted 386-0 The House had Labor Organization Convention in 1990, as a national day of remembrance for a rule clearing the way for its consid­ passed the bill, the Geneva in 1985. for the 1.5 million Armenians who died in eration. Elementary and The signatories of the treaty must keep the genocide effort. The wilderness areas sought under the Secondary Educa­ statistics in nine labor categories. A two- "There will be additional debate," Dole bill would be located on 1.1 million acres tion Act Amend­ thirds vote was necessary for approval. said. "There should be some way to work of Bureau of Land Management land. ments, last June. Voting for the treaty: Helms and San­ it out." A 21,000-acre national conservation The original legislation was approved ford. The White House has opposed the reso­ area would also be established under the in 1988 and authorized $45 million to Armenian genocide: Supporters of a lution, arguing it would insult Turkey, a bill, which seeks the study of two other fund programs that focused on the prob­ resolution that would honor the 75th an­ valued U.S. ally. areas for designation as wilderness lands. lem of preventing students from dropping niversary of the Armenian genocide by Dole said he received a letter from Pres­ Voting to consider the bill: David Price out of school. the Ottoman Empire in 1915-23 were un­ ident Bush that indicated the White (D — 4th district) and Tim Valentine (D Sponsors of the bill, in pushing for new able to end a filibuster that was blocking House was willing to compromise on the — 2nd district). Chair of trustees announces $ 1 million gift to help fund SRI

• HUDSON from page 1 search space shortage as well as promote projects. Other space will be used for generate enough grant money to pay for "We acknowleged that there are still study between scientists from a wide vari- costly equipment that can be shared by a space. Other faculty are concerned the some things that needed to be worked ety of disciplines. Much of the space in the number of investigators. Medical Center will dominate the facility. out," such as contingency plans if the The administration doubled the Medical funding for the project falls short, Fuller Center's space allocation after the Medi­ added. This gift is a dramatic show of support for the cal Center doubled its financial contribu­ Hudson said he allowed Brodie to make tion to $21.3 million. the announcement during Saturday's SRI, and a tremendous step in our fund-raising Trustee Edwin Jones said he believes board meeting to encourage other trust­ effort for the facility the University's cost estimates for the ees to give to the project. project are unrealistic. "The hooks are out," Hudson said. "I have real uneasiness that the esti­ Hudson, a 1946 graduate of the School Keith Brodie mate on costs are way too low," Jones said of Engineering, has been a trustee since President during Saturday's board meeting- 1979 and chair of the board since 1987. Jones said this was a "gut feeling" The gift is part of The Capital Campaign based on conversations with the Univer­ for Duke, a $400 million fundraising 165,000 square foot building will be labs A number of faculty have criticized SRI, sity architect's office. It is, however, too drive. that will be temporarily loaned to re­ however, claiming that its high cost will early to tell how accurate or inaccurate SRI is designed to relieve a severe re­ searchers working on interdisciplinary shut out researchers who are unable to the cost estimates are, Jones added.

Sunday Brunch at Crook's

Open at 6:00 pm for Dinner Sunday Brunch 11:00 am - 2:00 pm 610 W.Franklin St. Chapel Hill, NC

MARTHA ROSLER Visiting Artist will show-and discuss two recent video works "Baby M" and S ?i'jtiST Ffeie; :CHN :j;M!i Km _. M _UIIA. SVlfO Zm WJKD :CSDAS iSA iLCA HAJfCLD 'XJLD iDCifc VfLL' - XVT Pt^SA :GA=t:'L UfiD -S-GEfF E.1T0N T^TOGf? K_ ~ ViKKHODlS "If it's too bad to be true, it could be DISINFORMATION" mZMfim 'KrM^r.'i SJSET ffi'SG ~ JOHN SOT '« ~:UIWOOD t KiESiU.SC

iPi-,i>...uni__[..i«i1i_ *">-W OUIGAN DOUBY STEREO .IFUA^iJNS GDI Tuesday, February 27, 1990 at 7:30 p.m. Video Screening Room, Bryan Center (Lower Level) MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26th 7:00 and 9:15 Free and open to the public. $5.00 Bryan Center Film Theater Students: $3.00 Martha Rosler's work concerns the mythologies of everyday life, expecially as they affect women. Her understanding myth All proceeds to benefit the people of El Salvador has led her to focus on the media, a primary mythmaker Central American Solidarity Committee & in the modern (and postmodern) world. Durham Witness for Peace Martha Rosler's visit is part ofthe WINThRISST OV CONTEMPORARY ARTS and is sponsored by the Duke University Institute of trie Arts in cooperation with the Graduate Program in Literature and Theory, the Women's Studies Program, and the Department of Art and Art History. EDITORIALS

PAGE 6 FEBRUARY 26, 1990 Terminal disgrace

Once again, the Medical Center has over his professional standing speaks exposed itself to charges of intimida­ volumes. tion stemming from its handling of The Medical Center's reasoning is the controversial B72.3 cancer test painfully transparent. A loyal doctor case. And once again, the Medical who faces serious charges of profes­ Center's administration appears v sional misconduct has nothing to I S\NE&K,SHl£l£NE (V^E, IfeY MN'T KO UVIN' WITH ^ki %\Hd ^jt)u HEARD ^fOU MS determined to publicly disgrace itself fear; a whistleblower who rocks the TMETMS6FT Of TUKT REYNOLDS H!6H-OA9_ 06AKETTE AJ>/«nSN&.' through its actions. boat out of professional concern faces The latest round of accusations the full wrath of his employers' legal began when Dr. Kenneth McCarty, a apparatus. Letters Medical Center pathologist and one of McCarty clearly falls into the latter the controversial cancer test's most category. His record is unimpeach­ vocal critics, was denied permission able: He received both his under­ to renew his hospital privileges. graduate and professional educations Cartoonist's material questioned McCarty, who frequently spoke out at the University, and is currently a against Dr. William Johnston, a fel­ tenured Medical Center faculty mem­ To the editor: low pathologist accused of misusing ber with a distinguished professional it, Pete had his...genitals felt...." This kind I want to protest the cartoon found in the B72.3 test, was chastised by an record. Yet as a result of his efforts to of material does not belong in the Chroni­ external review committee for his ef­ the February 19 edition of The Chronicle cle. expose wrongdoing, McCarty faces a called "AntiMatter - Does that mean it forts to "discredit" a fellow doctor. concerted effort to ruin his career and doesn't matter?" by Rob Hirschfeld. It Patrick Harubin As a result of his whistleblowing, discredit him as a physician. used the phrase "And then before he knew Computer Science Grad student the Medical Center administration McCarty has vowed to fight the has presented McCarty with an im­ Medical Center's low-brow tactics. plicit choice: resign or face the conse­ Even if he succeeds, however, the quences. precedent stands: If you fight the Elephants will live if no one buys their ivory Most notably, letters from the Uni­ Medical Center establishment, you versity's attorneys suggested if will pay dearly. Potential whis- To the editor: regular column is, "Money Talks"~money McCarty chooses to fight for his tleblowers know they can expect ha­ talks to consumers, and without consum­ hospital privileges, it will turn the I'm writing in response to David Rol- rassment and intimidation at every lin's column, "An ivory ban is a death sen­ ers buying ivory, there will be no demand matter over to the North Carolina turn from a bureaucracy that places tence for Africa's elephants." His letter, for it, prices will fall, and elephants will Board of Medical Examiners. The its public image over the welfare of its full to the brim with economic facts and once again have a chance to thrive. Presi­ board maintains review powers over patients. figures about elephant poaching, man­ dent Bush has banned ivory imports into all licensed physicians in the state, Any rational person would think aged to miss the entire point of the SETA the United States. This means that any and can revoke or suspend licenses if twice about braving such tactics for (Students for the Ethical Treatment of ivory imports into the United States con­ it finds evidence of wrongdoing. any reason; the cost is simply too Animals) protest. We want more than a stitutes poached ivory. The public must be The Medical Center's use of such high. Meanwhile, the Medical Center legal end to the trade of ivory; we want made aware of this, as 25,000 elephants threats is repulsive. McCarty was people to cease hunting these creatures, are killed each year for United States con­ perfects a twisted incentive system, sumption alone. It is important that peo­ never criticized for his conduct as a rewarding complacency and silence at legally or illegally. The only way to eliminate the trade in ivory is to decrease ple take action to stop the trade of ivory, physician; instead, the external the expense of quality and profes­ demand for it, which can be accomplished for only the consumers can ever com­ review board took him to task solely sional commitment. Its administra­ on the local level if consumers and local pletely put an end to this trade, responsi­ because he had gone to such lengths tors have systematically betrayed the merchants cease dealing in ivory, and on ble for so much needless slaughter. to criticize the Medical Center's and professional standards they swore to the national level if many communities do Johnston's conduct. For these crimi­ uphold. so. I find it ironic that the title of Rollins' Amy Verreault Trinity r91 nal acts, the Medical Center is now Medical professionals and the gen­ questioning McCarty's professional eral public alike are ashamed of what competence. is happening, and we see no hope that Theme houses squeeze independents off West Conveniently, the Medical Center things will change for the better. At has not taken similar action against every turn, the Medical Center had William Johnston. Johnston, whose opportunities to redeem itself and use of the B72.3 test was the subject handle the B72.3 scandal in an hon­ To the editor: ple one would have to compete against in of numerous lawsuits and investiga­ est, forthright manner. At every turn, We would like to sincerely offer our the lottery to get on West! But for what tions, was charged with "poor scien­ they refused. All we have left is a highest gratitude to Connie Pearcy, Jeff rooms are we competing? Certainly not tific judgment" by the same external sense of disgust that someone — any­ Taliaferro and Colin Moran for their the ones on West, they're all full. review committee. The official silence one — could stoop to such lows. profound insight into the Buchanan/ It's this simple: Theme houses are the Round Table issue. According to their let­ cancer of West Campus. And the victims ter to The Chronicle, independent males are the students that have been and must THE CHRONICLE established 1905 should all take comfort in the thought continue waiting to get desirable West that prime West housing is being filled by Campus housing. Why is it that none of theme dorms. Quoting the letter, these theme houses have requested to oc­ Craig Whitlock, Editor "independents should keep in mind that cupy a portion of an East Campus dormi­ Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor each time a male enters a theme dorm, tory? Apparently, community service is Barry Eriksen, Genera/ Manager the pool of males in the lottery decreases an activity that can only be carried out Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor by one. Thus even with the introduction of from the comfort of an air-conditioned and Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor many theme dorms (which no one has carpeted dorm located within a stone's Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor proposed), independent males would throw ofthe West Campus bus stop. Beau Dure. Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor retain roughly the same access to housing By the way, the University does offer a Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor on West that they have now." course in logic. We strongly encourage Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager "Roughly" does not quite sum it up. By Connie, Jeff and Colin to look into it for Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager your logic, an independent's best chance the upcoming semester. Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. to get on West vould be for every avail­ able room to be occupied by a male theme Ken Kolda The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its house member. Just imagine how few peo­ Skip Hanke students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Trinity'92 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 Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. On the record Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building: Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. / suppose that the most devoted nerd, to use a common word, probably is literate to c 1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham. N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No a very high degree when they graduate from this University. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of Trustee Herman Postma commenting on the declining number of science majors. the Business Office. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Fear not changes, unpredictability is the essence of freedom

WASHINGTON — Peace is losing; freedom is win­ We see the need to use the gathering world momentum ning. For two generations, the forces of statism — Com­ • Essay of freedom — the biggest "Mo" of all — to force genuine munists and their fellow travelers, socialists, anti-anti- change in the center of superstatism. The notion of Communists, along with a portion of the American left William Safire declaring the struggle over and walking away is attrac­ — have clothed their philosophy in the word peace. Dur­ tively irreverent but essentially nutty. A march is not a ing that postwar era, the forces of individualism — con­ not us, he was them.) Bush has bought the complacent score; as we risked peace to preserve freedom, we must servatives, social democrats, along with a sprinkling of thesis that the cold war is over, freedom has won, and risk instability to see freedom's victory. nuts and kooks — have insisted that the primary goal is that peace (predictability, stability) is now the primary Now there's a right-wing word: not accommodation, not peace, but freedom. goal. not detente, but victory. Define that as free elections ev­ The left adopted Picasso's dove as its symbol, But freedom, despite its glorious victories in Eastern erywhere, with the guarantee of continued free elections denounced "cold warriors" and described its allies as Europe, has not yet won. The philosophy of statism whoever is chosen. Statism will win a few, but individu­ "peace-loving peoples"; the right appropriated the Amer­ remains the enemy, and most ofthe leadership ofthe So­ alism, with its record of greater prosperity for all, will ican flag, muttered about "captive nations" and viet Union — urging stability, if necessary at the point of prevail — if we do not relent. Here's to unpredictability, described its allies as "the free world.' a gun — is doing all it can to resist free enterprise, pri­ that essence of freedom, needed to precede real peace — Don't get me wrong: nobody actually knocked peace. vate property, freedom of movement, even open skies. in Wilson's vision, "the peace that comes with healing in Right-wing orators, fearful of being attacked as warmon­ "Democratization" that concentrates power in the name its wings." gers if they hinted that the West might "prevail" should of order is fake democracy. the Soviets attack, learned to say that "no nuclear war The remembering right is not in favor of chaos and William Safire's column is syndicated by the New York was winnable." Righties in the United States were not ethnic bloodshed any more than it was for nuclear war. Times News Service. anti-peace any more than lefties were anti-freedom, but you could identify yourself on the political spectrum by a matter of emphasis. If your first concern was peace, you \N A H€,*RTT_I2£A»CIM_, -MP,AT FOP. -WL MAT* -DtPAfiTiweMT, rvK, _.p. VM\K) _ were a lefty, and the statism that promised equality was TMfc CAucwuus -_v cewTVeAcrr... not a bad thing. Conversely, if you put freedom at the top of your priorities, you were on the right. Communists subverted the word peace by making it BACON CV\-^<_T.Ug^iQ FRtKCtt Pfc^S. to their propaganda theme. Its Stalinist sense was "do not £_A V.m>\-m. "Too resist takeover"; peace's Brezhnevite sense was "do not Jo. ~^l TAT-TAfc ->A\XC_ \SO SM NAT) Lfc, V. 75 fc. counter our military buildup" and, under Gorbachev, it _2_Jr r Hen- tJOGx &0 T_A has become "do not upset the status quo too quickly." > In the first two of those propaganda senses, peace lost ,L Ha?n'A_-% RU|j. M_AM vAOte T\V>A to freedom. The free world did resist takeovers from Ber­ INT_W2AT\ON» ^y pAjfHS lin to Afghanistan; we did counter the Brezhnev buildup X'e ufct A _ACMJ cree^CBiuuSiS*., until the Communist system exhausted itself. Today, it AuAlViifc >R PSPPfeR, AND we- is losing again: the "political speedometer," in Vaclav (_OU\Ti_f_ TO Cxe\_x. Havel's metaphor, is showing a surge. In this latest stage of statism's struggle with freedom, however, the peace propagandists have had to change the terminolo­ gy. As Communism's loss of the arms race caused the threat of real war to decline, its advocacy of propaganda peace lost all puissance. Peace now goes under the names of stability and predictability. Not everybody has caught the name change. Many who have been in the forefront of freedom's fight have been pulled offside by the lure of stability. They make this case: Change is fine, but rapid change is dangerous. If tyrannies fall or disintegrate without structures wait­ ing to take their place, we could see anarchy, pogroms, bloodshed. Thus, we should support only gradual change at convenient speed. Make no waves. That's why President Bush declared last weekend, with Chancellor Kohl at his side: "The enemy is unpre­ dictability. The enemy is instability." He has the wrong -*l<\o enemies. (Pogo had seen the wrong enemy, too: he was DEF goes behind the scenes in a special hiney edition Bummed-Out-Dept: I can't take it anymore. This life More-Fanny-Jokes-(That'sa-Pretty-Fanny)-Dept: of anonymity is killing me. I'll give you all a big fat clue. • Monday, Monday Right as I was about to go in, this guy comes running out I'll tell you my gender. I'm a — with his pants down screaming, 'You'll never spear me!" Matt McKenzie: WAIT! STOP! What are you doin', DEF Of course, he didn't get very far before he tripped on his bonehead? Jockeys. Then, Dr. Bumpersticker and his thugs came Average Reader: Shut up, ya big bully! It's not YOUR out and dragged him back, kicking and screaming. By column — DEF: NO! then, I was BEGGING to go. DEF: Wow, a fan — A.R.: Then what? Out-Flanked-Dept: Butt, it wasn't really so bad. I MM: Somebody get this Reader out of my face! DEF: Flax said, in a silky whisper, "Pizza Hut..." got Dr. Rock Hardbuns. Nice guy . . . DEF:f.o A.R.) You wanna get married? Pain-In-The-Patooty-Dept: Well, for those of you DR. HARDBUNS: Show me some hip, there, DEF ... MM: DEF, listen to me. Do this and next week you'll who weren't at Pickens this weekend getting your butts DEF: You know who I am? Butt, I'm anonymous — be telling them your first name, your bra size — stuck, you missed ALL the fun. Three hour lines, crying DR. H: Oh, yes, I know you. Those Medical Center DEF: Matt, I've got to do it. It's been so LONG! And I children and the rumors. OH, the rumors . . . the stories jokes are pretty funny — overheard another "If I only knew who DEF was, I'd beg I could tell you . . . DEF: Doc, that's a knife — them to make love with me many times" conversation. A.R.:Dotell! DR. H: Oops! Sorry, I'm falling a little behind . . . long MM: Butt, what about the integrity ofthe column — THE BEST FIVE RUMORS DEF HEARD (OR day, you know. Ah, the needle. Well, here goes . . . (fft) Dean Sue: Integrity? HA! MADE UP) WHILE STANDING IN LINE AT PICK­ DEF: Hey! MM: (Asside) Who let her in? (to Sue) Dear, I told you ENS WAITING TO GET POKED IN THE BUTT As I left, I said "Doc, when you talk about this, and to wait in the van — WITH THE HEPATITIS VACCINE (the envelope you will . .... be gentle." DEF: Butt, it's so LONELY! (DEF starts to cry) please...) He replied, "As gentle as the breeze ..." MM: I thought we fixed this last week. Look, here's It's a Bad Pun BUNanza! (read this fast): Butter off your computer. Sit down, relax . . . there you go . . . now, 5. The needle they use is a HORSE needle, it's a TENT dead; buns always fall with the buttered side down; bum just. . . write a joke or something . . . STAKE, man, it's a ... no, it's a HARPOON! And it deal; the buttler did it; cute as a button; Tom Butters; DEF: (still sniffling, butt determined) O.K., I'll try ... HURTS! A LOT! dancing cheek to cheek; abundon all hope ye who enter 4. It's not just one, it's SIXTEEN horse shots! And it MM: C'mon, Sue, let's let DEF work. here; "blow, winds, and crack your cheeks"; Ass Wednes­ HURTS! A LOT! day; Arsenic and Old Lace; step on a crack — D.S.: Oh, Matt, you're so professional. . . 3. It's SPINAL INJECTION, man! And it HURTS! A Getting-To-The-Bottom-of-Thangs-Dept: Well, it's MM: STOP IT! JUST STOP IT! LOT! true. I single-handedly broke the "There's no dating on DEF: What's wrong, BUTTy? 2. They don't know what they're doin' in there! I saw this campus" myth. It was a dream come true. My date's MM: Butt jokes! You've lowered yourself to butt jokes! this one chick, she was BLEEDIN' all over! And she was name was Flax. I went to the door, Flax greeted me with DEF: Butt, butt jokes are funny, BUNny — cryin' and screamin' and I asked her and she said "IT a smile and a kiss, looked up at me with deep, brown MM AHHH! These puns are assinine — DAMN! Now HURTS! A LOT!" you got me doing it! eyes and said two words — 1. There's only a 50-50 chance of survival! Somebody DEF: Don't get your panties in a BUNNdle — Average Reader: Take me? in here's comin' out in a BAG! I saw this one dude who MM: That's it. You're done. That's the DEF: No, it was — was floppin' around like a fish and his face was green DEF wanted END to consult on this column, BUTT A.R.: I'm yours? and he was foamin' at the mouth and then . . . and then those guys are two royal pains in the ass and no fun to DEF: No, if you'll just — ... he ... he ... he DIED! work with. A.R.: Make mad passionate love to me until I — PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990 Comics

Butter Beans / Rob Hirschfeld THE Dally Crossword by Donald Groat

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 |s 10 11 12 13 1 Taradiddlers I l co_\_ Ua*iW ^ttye SvJfctafW-. 6 Oath 14 Il5 16 Vike 4t> ka>>«- 9 Following 14 Farewell 17 Il8 i19 15 — League 20 21 I 22 16 Garry and r \v\ t-ytm. __.lc_<_ bar, •rt>M.ATO'es Mary B23 24 25 17 Car type b

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editor: Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Beau Dure, Jamie 0'8rien, Chris O'Brien, Shannon Smith Wire editors: Reva Bhatia, Erin Sullivan Life among the clover Associate photography editor: Bob Kaplan Layout artist: Chris O'Brien Production assistant: Rol Iy Mi I ler Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, VMM SUOULO I GO TO WUM DO I HNMtTO L-PNRU? NT 7-.00 MA, MOMS NOT Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, StUOOL ?! WW CMT I YttN CMT I STM THE WM MEK< PUW&SoPWcM.. Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash ? STM WOME I MA? VWfXTS TU£ Po\UV Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, Of TU\S? M\H DOTYMGS Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland HNM£ TO BE THIS WM? WW Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons CKHT THINGS BE D\FF_R_HT? Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman iV-V^IL Classified managers: Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weirnick Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

AntiMatter/ Rob Hirschfeld

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- -ES_3SM 7^% £r *(->(.o MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9

Feee A&etir Trie VlOpLPZ MOST THE CHRONICLE'S COMICS X

O ELECTION CO. Q 4&tr No, we aren't running ten new comic strips on a permanent basis. The purpose of this sudden proliferation of artistic satire is to let our read­ ers decide for themselves which strip should be awarded a much-coveted spot on the comics page. The winner will replace Palm City, which was unceremoniously retired last week.

So for the week of Feb. 26-March 2, the nine comic strips on this page and Rob Hirschfeld's Anti-matter, located for the time being in Palm City's old spot, will appear for your perusal. Use a discerning and critical eye; this is the first comics election in almost four years, and unless another artist decides to take a permanent getorJ_^;3b£,R>:r VO&3L(*)G03Z£T] vacation, the choices will be fixed for a long, LOOK PUTJNN 6MP? toor<-wM?vm\ 1H£ QO^TlOM longtime. mm^v\r\(bi££ \i c Fl Election Day is Friday, March 2. Ballot boxes LOOK R)M?VCfc\i »-__ will be located on East and West Campuses, and TgU>/5AV/ALAS r! probably the Medical Center. Ballots will be GOTTA (fyJ, available at the polls and in this space on tOO^TUMMV? 1 Friday. We encourage heavy reader participation in this historic event; last time almost 4,000 people voted. In fact, you will probably sense a _>-Q bit of hype over the next few days. Anyone is eli­ DO gible to vote, regardless of age, sexS literacy, =.o_ citizenship and hometown. [j>ORrAER PRESIDENT HEH-MEH.'VkNOW, IN FACT, _'M * NO OFFENSE, ...I AIM'TSEU-W REAGAN SS. SENT BY DUB, VOU' RE TOLD TMEY WERE m. PRESIDENT, OUTTOFOREI_MER5 _A.PANESE INVESTORS HOLDING UP A THIMklMOOP 1 VOTED FOR FOP.you OR HEATHCLIFF/George Gately TO PRESSURE DUB FLAGFACroky BUILCNG A YOU TWICE AHD NoBODVEtSE/ iKrro SELLING m _ THAT'LL PUT TREATMENT CENTER I'D Do IT AGAIN AMERICANS SERVI C£ STATION: FOR FLAG BUfcN BUT-- "TO WORK.'... VICTIMS ANDNAlAlNGr IT APTERyoU IF... FORTHE GIPPERI 03 3_>

DO __:Q _5_| ^%C«

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STOP ROPING 'EM WITH DENTAL FLOSS!"

THE QUIGMANS/Buddy Hickerson

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Today "Mating genetics, ribosomal DNA variation, Senior history honors thesis info session. 104 "April 1, should call the MS office at 781-0676. and systematics of Agrocybe sect. Pediadeae," W. Duke, 5 - 6 pm. "Elections in Sri Lanka," lecture by CR. The American Red Cross needs volunteer CPR by Dr. Steve Renner. 144 Bio Sci, 12:30 pm. DeSilva, Bowdoin College. 2122 Campus Dr, Dick Shultz, NCAA Exec. Dir. to speak. instructors. For more info call 489-6541. Circle K meeting. 208 Foreign Lang, 6 pm. Geneen Aud, Fuqua, 3-4 pm. 4-6 pm. The Red Cross is in need of volunteer drivers. "Black Women and Sexual Politics," by "Marketing and Representing Prominent One Image seminar with Martha Rosier, video Drivers use Red Cross vehicles and are fully Patricia Hill Collins, U of Cincinnati, 139 Soc Sports Figures," by Bill Strickland, VP artist. 106 Carr, 5 pm. insured while driving. For info call 489-6541. ProServ, Inc. 104 Law School, 12-1 pm. Sci, 4 pm. Free Vegetarian dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5-7 pm. The Durham YMCA offers gymnastic, AN EARFUL OF LICKINGS, strong Spanish Table. Mary Lou Williams Ctr, 6 pm. All welcome. movement education, tumbling for cheerlead­ language, adult situations; call 684-2306. East Dinner discussion on Teen Pregnancy. Environmental Politics in Central America. ers and jazz/ballet classes for pre-schoolers. Duke 209 Theater, 8 pm. Wannamaker IV, 5:30 pm. Mary Lou Williams Ctr, 4 pm. For more info and scheduling call Rob Clark at 493-4502. THE TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides. Page DU Recycling Coop meeting. 133 Soc Psych, NC Dance Theater performance. Page Aud, 8 Box office 684-4444. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. 7:30 pm. Get involved. pm. Call 684-4444 for tickets. The Durham YMCA offers swim lessons on a monthly basis. Classes are offered for Pierrot Lunaire, an open rehearsal by the Neural Networks—An Alternative to Symbolic individuals 6 months to adults. For info call Mallarme Chamber Players with Bryan Gil­ Friday, March 2 Computing? panel discussion. Papagayo's 493-4502. liam. Nelson Music Room, 7 pm. Free. Board Room, 5 pm. I Want to Read You a Poem: Joan Ritty. M133 The Orange/Durham Coalition for Battered Students for Choice meeting. 125 Soc Sci, Green Zone, noon. Wednesday, February 28 Women needs volunteers. No experience 8:30 pm. Modern Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new necessary. A training course begins Mar 6. For President's office hours for students. 207 members are welcome. Mary Lou Williams "Macroecology: The Assembly of Continental info call 489-1955. Biotas," by Dr. James H. Brown, U. of New Allen, 11 am - noon. Ctr, 6 - 8 pm. Volunteer for the American Cancer Society at Mexico. Ill Bio Sci, 4:15 pm. Mythology Series: "Sacrifice and Bliss," "FT/ICR/MS: Current Applications to the toll-free cancer response line 4 hours per presented by Dr. Ed Hill. Wannamaker I Chemical Analysis," by Dr. Alan G. Marshall, "Romero," movie about El Salvador's modem week. Conplete training provided. Contact the Commons, 8 pm. Ohio State. 103 Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. prophet and martyr. Proceeds to aid Salvador American Cancer Society's Communications refugees. BC Film Theater, 7 & 9:15 pm. AN EARFUL OF LICKINGS, strong AN EARFUL OF LICKINGS, strong Dept at 834-8463. language, adult situations; call 684-2306. E. language, adult situations; call 684-2306. East Live for Life: Discipline with Heart. 228 Gross Durham Special Olympics needs volunteers to Duke 209 Theater, 8 pm. Duke 209 Theater, 8 pm. Chem, 12:15 -12:45 and 1 - 1:30 pm. assist with athlete training, running of Live for Life: Creative Imagination. 1102 THE TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides. Page THE TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides. Page competition events and program promotion Duke North, 7:30 - 8 pm. Box office 684^444. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. Box office 684^444. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. and fundraising. For more info contact Sara Hogan at 560-4355. Mon - Fri, 9 am - 4 pm. AIESEC meeting. 229 Soc Sci, 7 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy "Le Cirque De Temp/Time Circus," with Communion. Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Michael Rush, visiting artist. The Ark, 8 pm. Red Cross blood services needs staff in our Columbia U's New York/Paris Architecture bloodmobiles and blood centers. Call the representative Ann Perl de Pal to meet with Live for Life: Lunchbox Express. 204 Perkins, NC Dance Theater performance. Page Aud, 8 volunteer office today at 489-6541. interested students. Int'l House, 2022 Campus 5:10-6 pm. pm. Call 684-4444 for tickets. Dr, 3:30 - 5 pm. Rapture's Christian Fellowship weekly bible The Spirit of Peace Choir concert. Peace Help raise heating funds for the needy. Duke Power will increase each pledge 33%. Call ASDU meeting. 139 Soc Sci, 6 pm. study, all are welcome. Mary Lou Williams Missionary Baptist Church, 1212 E. Main, Ctr, 6 - 7 pm. Durham, 7:30 pm. 732-6194 to make pledges until Mar 31. "From West Africa to the American South: Volunteer for CHANGE: Domestic Violence The contribution of West African Language Chapel Lunchtime concert: Choral Vespers Modern Black Mass Choir Rally Night Counseling for Men. Concerned men and and Culture to the Culture of the American Ensemble. Chapel, 12:30 pm. Concert. Asbury Temple United Methodist women should call 489-1955 for more South," by Prof. Olasape Oyelaran, Awolewo Church, 7 pm. Free. Free Vegetarian dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 7 pm. information. U., Nigeria. 204 Perkins, 7:30 pm. Modern Black Mass Choir Skate. Wheel's "Theory and Observations of Atmospheric Personal Safety Skills Training for women. Preconcert performance: NC Dance Theater. Skating Rink, 11:30 pm -1:30 am. For info Ozone and Related Constituents," Duke/UNC Trangle Women's Martial Arts Ctr, Durham. The Ark, 7 pm. call xl 115. joint colloquium by Dr. James Russel, NASA Tuesdays beginning March 6 from 7 - 8:30 pm. "Handling the News from Africa," presentation Langley Research Ctr. 114 Physics, 4 pm. Saturday, March 3 Cost is $48. For info call 682-7262. of the African News Service. Mary Lou Refreshments, 234 Physics, 3:30 pm. AN EARFUL OF LICKINGS, strong Telethon volunteers needed for NC Public Williams Ctr, 7 pm. St. Joseph Historical Foundation and Martin language, adult situations; call 684-2306. East television's Festival '90. Mar. 2 -18. Training Luther King steering committee: Fade to "Black Women and Sexual Politics," by Duke 209 Theater, 8 pm. and refreshments provided. Call Jacquie Patricia Hill Collins, U. of Cincinnati. 139 Soc Black. Durham Arts Council, 8 pm. Kennedy, 549-7126. THE TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides. Page Sci, 4 pm. "Civil Rights: Student Protest" with Bruce 684-4444. Sheafer Theater, BC, 8 pm. Spring Wildflower Hike Series on the Eno Free Vegetarian dinner. 229 Soc Sci, 5 - 7 pm. Payne. House P Commons, 7:30. Refresh­ River. Every Sun, 2 pm Mar. 18 - May 13. For ments. Chinese Speech Contest. Three levels with 5 info and to register call Barbara Birkhead at Project Outreach meeting. 119 Old Chem,9pm. contestants each and reception. Open to the "Ecology and Conservation of Tropical 682-1526. public. 116 Old Chem, 10 am -1 pm. DGLA meeting. Presentation about AIDS with Rainforests in Sri Lanka," by Charles Tam- Jan Kaufman. 328 Allen, 9 pm. Auditions for "Godspell" and "Come Back biah, DU. 205 Bio Sci, 5:30 pm. Voice of the Turtle concert. Musical traditions Little Sheba," with The Working Theatre. For of the Jews of Spain. Nelson Music Room, 8 Open forum on Christianity. Trent I Commons, The National Opera Co presents DON info call 471-8940 pm. For tickets call 684-4444. 9:30 pm. PASQUALE. Jones Aud, Meredith College, "Assessment Methodology of Successional 8 pm. Annual Soul Food Dinner. Episcopal Ctr, 4 pm Student Notices Ecosystems," by Craig Loehle, Westinghouse -12 am. All welcome. Spring Break trip to Washington, D.C. for int'l Savannah River Co. 202 Bio Sci, 11:30 am - Keyboard Recital with Tivor Szasz. Baldwin students and visitors Mar. 10 - 14. Cost is $80, 12:30 pm. Thursday, March 1 Aud, 8 pm. includes transportation, lodging and most Recent Changes in Germany with Marlies President office hours for students. 207 Allen, meals. Registration forms/schedules are Fischer, W. German journalist. Pegram 8 - 9 am. available at the Duke I-House. Deadline is Feb. Commons, 8:30 pm. 28 "New Strategies for the Synthesis of Natural Exhibits Modern Black Mass Choir Spring Tour to Tuesday, February 27 Products. An illustration from the Macrolide Area," by Dr. James D. White, Oregon State. "Intimate Landscapes" exhibit of black and Washington D.C. Mar. 9 -12. For info call Counseling for survivors of sexual assault 103 Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. white silver print photographs by Diana Koyne at xll 15 or John at x7773 or x5955. every Tues in Women's Ctr counseling room, Parrish. Institute of the Arts Gallery, Bivings AN EARFUL OF LICKINGS, strong 9 am - 3 pm. Call 684-3897 for appt. Bldg. through Mar. 21 language, adult situations; call 684-2306. East Video presentation: "Baby M" and "Disinfor­ Duke 209 Theater, 8 pm. Arts of Engagement: Contemporary Video and mation" discussion by Marth Rosier, Rutgers. Cultural Politics. A video exhibition. North Cable 13 TV THE TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides. Page Video Screening Room, BC, 7:30 pm. Gallery, DUMA. The broadcast for the week of Feb. 25 - Mar 1 Box office 684-4444. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. AN EARFUL OF LICKINGS, strong lang Soho At Duke: Barbara Kruger - photo-text will be: "Molecular and Genetic Analysis of Plant adult situations; call 684-2306. E. Duke 209 montage from advertisements and the media. 8:00 Special Events Protein Kinase Genes," by Dr. Michael Theater, 8 pm. DUMA through Mar 11. Lawton, Salk Inst. Ill Bio Sci, 4 pm. 8:30 Draw or Drink THE TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides. Page Visiting artist Martha Rosier, video artist, "Le Cirque De Temp/Time Circus," Michael 9:00 Inside Duke Box office 684-4444. Sheafer Theater, 8 pm. photographer and performer will be at DU Rush dir. visiting artist. The Ark, 8 pm. from Feb. 27 - Mar. 1. 9:30 Sportscenter Live for Life: Checkup Checklist. 1078 Duke "Elections, Geopolitics and the Transition to South, 12;15 -12:45 and 1 - 1:30 pm. 10:00 Sportsline Autonomy on Nicaragua's Atlantic Coast," by General Public Notices 10:30 Cameron Corner Guest Recital, Brenda Neese, cello, Linda Charles Hale, U. of Wash. 2122 Campus Dr. All interested in participating in The Super Holzer, piano. Nelson Room, 8 pm. 12:15 pm. Cities Walk for Multiple Sclerosis taking place 11:00 One on One MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11

Announcements STUDENT AWARD Recent Changes in Germany, a dis­ Earn $300 a day. PT from home, 1- Ticket For Sale HAROBEDNWAD DORA ANNE LITTLE AWARD avail­ cussion with Marlies Fischer to­ 800-926-8447, ext L135BT. One way ticket to New York City FELIX NATALISTIBI: Enjoy college able for students excelling in ser­ night at 8:30 in Pegram. leaving Mar 8 in the evening. Call while you are here for you have BEST FUNDRAISERS ON CAMPUS! Cruise ship jobs, $300-$900/wk. vice to campus and community 684-7626. made it very memorable for me! Is your fraternity, sorority or club TEENAGE PREGNANCY 1-800-926-8447, ext C135BT. Preference for work addressing is­ Math — forsan et haec olim interested in earning $1,000.00 + Dinner and Discussion in Wan­ sues related to women in society. meminisse juvabit! HAPPY 20th for a one-week, on-campus mar­ namaker IV at 5:30 on Tue Feb 27 One-time award of up to $1,000. Challenging summer jobs with Wanted to Buy TEAMO —DOUGH. keting project? You must be well- sponsored by Students for Choice Applications due March 1, 1990. outdoor fun, salary and rm/bd in organized and hard working. Call Call 684-5683 for more infor­ and the Women's Coalition. camps for disabled persons. Interested in buying 2 tickets for All house presidents. NEXT UHA Jenny or Myra at 800-592-2121. mation. ASH WEDNESDAY Need male/female camp coun­ the Carolina game. Please call meeting will be held on Tue Feb 27 selors, lifeguards and special­ Tom at 1-933-7246. at 5:30 p.m. in 201 Flowers. Atten­ WIN A HAWAIIAN In Duke Chapel, Feb 28, 1990. 8 BOG INTERVIEWS ists in food service, crafts, dance needed. Mandatory? VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS a.m. — Ash Wednesday Service: are just around the corner: Feb 27, canoeing and camping in beauti­ RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 Dr. Earl Brill and Pastor Hugh Beck. 28, Mar 1. Sign up on our bulletin ful Blue Ridge Mountains or near Personals DUKES&DUCHESSES DAYS! Objective: Fundraiser Com­ 12:30 p.m. — Ash Wednesday board or call Thatcher, 684-7273. Eastern Shore. Great experience We're going to Satisfactions. Meet mitment: Minimal Money: Raise Musical Offering: Chapel Vespers for any future career! Training 25% OFF! at West Bus Stop at 4:45. Bring car $1,400 Cost: Zero Investment. Freundschaft. Ensemble Ms. Donna Sparks, Di­ provided. Apply ASAP to CAMP SPRING BREAK SPECIAL. Hide-a­ if possible. Campus organizations, clubs, HISTORY MAJORS rector. Memorial Chapel. 5:15 way at MOUNTAIN BROOK COT­ EASTER SEAL. Box 5496. Questions about Christianity? frats, sororities call OCMC: 1-800- Interested in the history honors p.m. — Ash Wednesday Service: TAGES in the Smokies. $48.75 Roanoke, VA 24012 1-800-365- Come to an open forum Mon 9:30 932-0528/1-800-950-8472, ext program? An informational session Dr. Earl Brill and Pastor Hugh Beck. nitely for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ 1656. in Trent I commons. 10. will take place Mar 1 at 5 p.m. in sauna area. 704-586-4329. AUSTRALIAN STUDY ABROAD. For West Duke 104. Please come. PERFORMING ARTS Moscow has McDonalds, Duke has Deadline for applications April 1. Very important meeting tonight GABBA GABBA DUFS. I hought we were the capi­ info about the new Summer and Child Care We accept you, we accept you, one Fall 1990 Australian Study Abroad Call Tom Robisheaux (684-5979) for all interested in Big River. At talists. Boycott DUFS Fri Mar 2. for details. a new time, 7:30, in the Union of us! But not if you don't interview. programs, contact Brett at 1-615- Child care needed. In our home, BOG interviews Feb 27, 28 and Mar FOR SALE: 2 NC Dance Theater 421-6041. Office. Be there! STUDY ABROAD! FT. 2 young children. Call 732- 1. Sign up on bulletin board or call Tickets. $17 each. For evening of COLUMBIA'S NEW YORK/PARIS AR­ It's a great experience — we know, All house presidents. NEXT UHA 3834 after 6 p.m. 684-7273. Fri Mar 2. Call 684-0375. because we've done it. Students meeting will be held on Tue Feb 27 CHITECTURE PROGRAM representa­ Occasional eve sitter for 8 and/or 4 Jockers needed for Simone's birth­ who have studied abroad speak at 5:30 p.m. in 201 Flowers. Atten­ tive Ann Perl de Pal will be on cam­ yr old near Duke. Transportation PLOW ANDTHEBOYZ day celebration — Will pay small with those who are thinking about dance needed. Mandatory? pus to meet with students inter­ required, 493-3845. Congrats Jim "Plow" Glasheen on fee, but only for late night visits. it. All welcome! House A commons, ested in this study abroad INVESTMENT CLUB getting into Harvard and Stan­ Call star v-ball player or Baby Butt's 2/26, 9 p.m. program, Mon Feb 26, 3:30-5 We will discuss a stock valuation ford grad school. Go with the Mother for info. P.S. Happy Birth­ p.m., International House, 2022 WOMEN model and industry progress. Child care needed in my home for 3 better meal plan! Happy Birthday day. Boyz. Why does that Alby Dirt Campus Dr. Interested in thinking about sym­ SocSci 5 p.m. Rm225SH. yo. Need own transportation. Call 681-5099 or 493-5397 (eves). Bag thing live? ROBO. We got rid of Palm City, now let's DUKE UNIVERSITY/AMERICAN UNI­ bol systems and rituals particu­ FRENCH CLUB YO! get rid of DUFS. Boycott DUFS Fri lar to women's lives? Come to an VERSITY STUDY IN CAIRO APPLICA­ Meeting Mon. 9 p.m. in Language Happy Birthday Caitlin. ROBO. Mar 2. TION DEADLINE: Applications for exploratory meeting to talk about Dorm. Prof Keineg reads his own Services Offered THE SIXTIES Fall 1990 DUE 5 p.m., Fri, Mar 2, women's spirituality, including ONLY 2 SPACES LEFT... Jamaica poetry. Soyez Nombreaux! Come discuss the sixties, civil 1990 in the Study Abroad Office, goddess theologies and Woman- spring break! $528 includes hotel, If Organic Chemistry is causing you rights and student protests with 2022 Campus Dr. Church, 4-6 p.m., Fri Mar 2, FAC INTERVIEWS air, transfers, taxes. Call today! headaches, get timely help. Con­ Bruce Payne, students and faculty Mary Lou Williams Center. If you could not schedule a time to The Travel Center 682-9378. tact Narula Research at 383-7573. in the House P commons room on STUDY ABROAD LEAVE OF ABSENCE Refreshments will be served. interview to be a FAC, additional Wed Feb 28 at 7:30. Discussion FOURTH LAW PACKETS are available in the Study Call the Women's Center, 684- times have been added. Please and refreshments sponsored by the "Never iet him know what you're Abroad Office, 2022 Campus Dr, 3897, for reservations. sign up at the BC Info Desk. Wed- Apts. for Rent Interaction committee ofthe DUU. thinking." Dawn's 20th B-Day is and are DUE Thu, Mar 8, 5 p.m., in Fri. First come, first served. These today, and she loves Croissants. the Study Abroad Office for stu­ are the last interview times 2 BR 1 BA duplex convenient to Are you interested in Careers in (Don't do anything I wouldn't do... dents planning to syudy abroad for available. Duke campuses avail Mar 1. $475/ WHO'S IN CONTROL? Higher Education Administra­ Is 20 minutes enough?) Happy the Academic Year 1990-91 & Fall mo. Call 942-2858. Psychological safety and the tion? Join us for a seminar on Birthday!—THE POET. 1990. Thu, Mar 1 1990 at 4 p.m. in Help Wanted need to control... this week's BULK MAIL 139 Soc-Sci and hear represen­ Houses for Rent topic Duke Student Adult Chil­ Pumpkin — Here's your second Direct Mail Processing. Fold, in­ tatives from: Academinc Admin­ OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo. dren of Alcoholics support group. personal: How mature are you goin Tue, 7 p.m., 05 New Divinity. sert, seal, Cheshire addressing istration, Development, Finan­ Summer, yr round. All countries, all FOR RENT: Large house on land. GET? Love, the guy who adores and peel/stick. Quick turnaround cial Aid, Human Resources, Resi­ fields. Free info. Writ IJC, PO Box Excellent school districts, fur­ SPACE music & you: Roommate X. and reasonable rates, National dential Life, Student Activities, 52-NC02, Corona Del Mar, CA, BREAK n BAKE? nished or unfurnished. $1800/mo Puckster: I love you! Thanks for ev­ Mail 493-6646, 2706 Chapel Srudent Affairs and Student Life. 92625. Before you do it to it, breeze rent. Please call for specifics, 489- eryday. Thanks for Thu especially. Hill Blvd. Sponsored by Placement Ser­ through the Bryan Center, upper 7661 or 489-7322. You better wait up for me. Love. vices. The Student Hosting Office needs level, Tue Mar 6, 10a-2p. CANCUN CANCUN a student worker on Tuesdays and 5BR House available now. Short Tom & the Beans. Spring Break. $349. Still space QUEST FOR THE HOLY GRAIL and Thursdays from 3-5 p.m. Job invol­ term lease Near E. Campus. Also WANNA FLIRT? Anne Croteau — You're the best DG better upperclass housing. Come ves taking phone requests from available. Will sell out. Call today. houses/apts for next semester MEET me at the Bryan Center, little sister ever' You'll find out who hear about The Round Table. Mon, prospective students, recruiting Courtney 831-9382, Rich 829- available. 1-7 bedrooms. Call 489- upper level, Tue Mar 6, 10a-2p your biggest fan is soon! Love, Feb 26, 9 p.m., 136 Soc-Sci Bldg. hosts, and organizing info. If inter­ 7280. 1989. I'll make it worth your while. YBS. ested call Laura Sellers at the Ad­ RESEARCH GRANT BORED WITH UPPERCLASS missions Office, 684-3214 TEEN PREGNANCY ANNE FIROR SCOTT RESEARCH HOUSING? Looking for some seri­ HEYB Dinner discussion anyone? All the ous interaction? Come hear about Real Estate Sales FUND provides travel grants for re­ Hanging out in Durham this sum­ Can we do that again? J. pasta you can eat Tue Feb 27 5:30 search in any aspect of women's The Round Table. Mon, Feb 26, 9 mer? Nothing to do? The Craft Cen­ JORDAN HILLS Wannamaker IV. history. One-time awards of up to p.m., 136 Soc-Sci Bldg. ter needs studio assistants for first Exclusive 3.5-7 acre wooded lots LOST: Black crystal on silver chain. $1,000. Application due March 20, and second summer sessions. 1 FRENCH CLUB YO! ACE: Organizational meeting for near Jordan Lake. Av. $10,000/ac High sentimental value. REWARD 1990. Call 684-5683 for more in­ Flexible Part Time Hours. No Expe­ Meeting tonight. 9 p.m. in Lan­ Association of College Entrepre­ Beautiful pond views. Paved roads. If found, please call Sandra at x- formation. rience Necessary. Call Krista guage Dorm. Prof Keineg reads his neurs Tue, Feb 27, 7 p.m., 126 9 mi south of 1-40. For brochure or 1355 7 Cipriano 684-2532. Work Study own poetry. Soyez Nombreux! SCHOLARSHIP Soc-Psych. Leadership positions showing call Doug Roberts, 489- Preferred. ANNE McDOUGALL MEMORIAL open. 3984 anytime. AWARD available for women com­ OUT OF THE BLUE Research Asst mitted to human service. One-time Come hear a great concert in Can­ award of up to $1,000. Applica­ This individual will carry out re­ terbury Commons Tue Feb 27 at tions due March 1, 1990. Call search projects for the Sr. Vice For Sale — Misc. 9:30. President of the University. Sub­ DON'T BE A COMMIE!! 684-5683 for more information. jects cover a broad range of topics, Cheap Ticket and are assigned directly by the Sr. One round trip ticket RDU/Palm The communists in Eastern Europe didn't like Vice President. In addition, general Beach. Leave Mar 8, return Mar elections. Got in the way of their efforts to achieve a office tasks will be assigned as 18. Call 684-7474. socialist paradise, they said. If you have more than THE CHRONICLE needed. This is a full-time position beginning May 15, with the possi­ DESPERATE one choice, people only get confused. bility of part-time this semester TO SELL my roundtrip ticket to NY But we all know what happened to the fatcat bu­ CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION For application information, call over break. Any reasonable offer reaucrat Reds: their party's over, and the Warsaw 684-5614. accepted Call Tracey, 684-0362. BASIC RATES Pact is a mess. Don't let the same happen to our $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Gothic Wonderland. A vote in The Chronicle's Com­ 100 (per day) for each additional word. ics Election is a vote for Democracy. Make sure you vote for one of the 10 candidates this Friday. SPECIAL FEATURES THE (Combinations accepted.) © (ring) $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. WORLD LAMINATED $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading : Hello? To report a (maximum 15 spaces). FOR PHOTO ID'S $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. : Hi, this your future. . Instant Passport and Job Application Photos in Color news tip 2/$6.00 • over 10 - $2.50 ea. DEADLINE : Uh, yeah. Listen, I... SAL -\ -Photo I.D. Cards 1 business day prior to publication dial I DO YOUR RESUME. from round trips by 12:00 Noon. Raleigh from LONDON $510 PAYMENT (click) BERLIN 578 i _"_^; _.„±_.. . • • ' ':.'.; • :'-, 684-2663 AMSTERDAM 558 Prepayment is required. VIENNA 578 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. TOKYO 749 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) CARACAS 450 RIO 860 PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Resumes ^ 9-I.HQIJ-R DROP-OFF LOCATION 00 Taxes not included.Restrictions FOR COLD STUDY 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) $18 apply .One ways available. Work/Stud abroadprograms.Int'l where classifieds forms are available. 24 hours. Student ID'.EURAIL PASSES Individuals 15 years and older who ISSUED ON THE SPOT! FREE Student Travel frequently have colds needed to evaluate OR MAIL TO: Catalog Chronicle Classifieds Desktop Publishing, Inc. a currently available medication. A paid BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. incentive and free office visit if qualified. 1807-A West Markham Ave., CouncilTrav e CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS, 703 Ninth Street.Suite B2 Call Carolina Allergy and Asthma Consult­ Durham, NC • 286-7759 703 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Durham, NC 27705 ants at 493-6580, 933-2044 or 881-0309. L__919-286-466 4 PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990 Medical Center tells B72.3 critic to quit or face consequences

• MCCARTY from page 1 McCarty said that on Feb. 15 he asked John Simpson, a Washington D.C. at­ Carolina Board of Medical Examiners. In­ faculty. If, however, he is prevented from Dr. John Shelburne, interim chair of the torney representing the University, called deed, it is arguable that the mere fact practicing medicine, his value as a faculty pathology department, to sign his applica­ Zaytoun Wednesday to inform him that that privileges are in dispute or under in­ member would almost completely be lost, tion for renewal of hospital privileges. McCarty should consider his options: vestigation may be reportable. Such Zaytoun said. However, Shelburne refused to sign, be­ resign from any affiliation with the Uni­ reports, of course, would not have to be "I think it sends a chilling sign. Rather cause of a report by an external commit­ versity or be reported to the North made if Dr. McCarty were to withdraw his than be promoted for carrying out your tee that recently reviewed the B72.3 af­ Carolina Board of Medical Examiners, the application for privileges." ethical duty, clearly there could be conse­ fair, McCarty said. group that licenses doctors in the state. The letter continued, "February 27 is quences. That doesn't bode well . . . for an Shelburne could not be reached for com­ Simpson said he was acting at the behest still on the horizon. I hope that you will institution that's supposed to value pa­ ment. ofthe University. put the legal posturing aside and realisti­ tient care," Zaytoun said. The report concluded that McCarty's Simpson could not be reached for com­ cally evaluate where you want to take The Medical Center has declined to "extraordinary" efforts to "discredit" fel­ ment. this." comment on the case. low pathologist Dr. William Johnston and Zaytoun said he sent a letter early Zaytoun said he is not too concerned "To maintain the highest level of pa­ his use of B72.3 were irresponsible. Friday telling Simpson that McCarty about McCarty having his license tient care, each Duke physician under­ The report said Johnston's research would not resign. revoked. goes a rigorous credentialing process ev­ constitued "poor scientific judgment." Zaytoun received a reply from Simpson "I'm not aware of any investigation that ery two years. Approximately 300 phys­ McCarty's allegations "did focus attention later that in that same day. The letter has been initiated against Dr. McCarty by icians are currently under review, repre­ on the disparity by Dr. Johnston in read in part: the Board as a result of his actions senting every one of the 10 clinical reporting scientific data" and "also served "Once the process of privilege renewal regarding B72.3. They would have done departments at Duke. While the review is to identify the rare instances in which the review commences, if negative recommen­ so by now," he said. under way, we do not comment on those manner of reporting of the result of B72.3 dations and/or decisions result, such The board is conducting an indepen­ involved," said Kay Miller, head of Medi­ I tests | could have been misleading to the matters may have to be reported to out­ dent investigation of the entire B72.3 af­ cal Center public relations. clinician," the report added. side authorities, including the North fair. Number of science majors declining rapidly at University

• SCIENCE from page 1 agement at all?" he said. divided up into different universes that speak different help bolster the University's science programs. "I think Malcolm Gillis, dean of the graduate school, replied languages," he said in reference to sharp divisions be­ the decline in science majors is a national trend, maybe that the option of majoring in two subjects is "virtually tween the University's various schools and colleges. a national disaster," said Trustee Samuel Barnes. impossible" when chemistry is involved. "In some fields IN OTHER BUSINESS: Postma asked Brodie during "I suppose that the most devoted nerd, to use a com­ it's absolutely impossible," he said, citing geology as an Friday's meeting of the full board if The Chronicle had mon word, probably is literate to a very high degree example. been "duly chastised" for concealing a tape recorder dur­ when they graduate from this University," but not A reason for the drop in computer science majors is a ing a January meeting with basketball coach Mike numerate, said Trustee Herman Postma. "I think the shift in the nature of the program, Griffiths said. Fewer Krzyzewski and his team and staff. balance between the literate and the numerate at this students take courses simply to learn computer The use of the tape recorder was later revealed when University is fairly weighted." programming skills than in years past, he explained. Krzyzewski's comments from the meeting were made Many students are turned off to the sciences after a "It's more of a discipline than it was," he said. public. The coach harshly criticized, using obscene lan­ bad experience with introductory courses, said Richard Young Trustee Margaret Nelson said her own experi­ guage, 10 Chronicle sportswriters for unfairly treating White, dean of arts and sciences and the dean of Trinity ence with computer science courses was less than memo­ the team in articles and columns. College. rable. In particular, too much prior knowledge was as­ Krzyzewski maintained that the meeting was private For example, laboratory experiments in some physics sumed of students. "It was for geeks," she said. "I did and that his comments should never have been made classes involve "rolling balls down inclined planes and definitely feel it as a weeding-out process," she said of in­ public. The meeting was later reported in The Chronicle waiting to see what happens. I think that's been solved," troductory courses. and local and national media. White said. The University can make the sciences more appealing Brodie deferred Postma's question to Vice President "I think the trouble in mathematics is fairly well through the allocation of more money for teaching and for Student Affairs William Griffith, who said he had understood," said Provost Phillip Griffiths, noting that by offering more opportunities for interdisciplinary spoken with the editor of The Chronicle to a "minimal" math has been taught in general as a "skill" and not as a study, Brodie said. By involving faculty from the profes­ degree about the matter and had expressed concern "tool." As a result, students possess mathematical skills sional schools, such as the Medical School, more courses about the use of the tape recorder. but have proven in national tests that they are poor could be taught in areas such as cognitive science and problem solvers, he said. neurobiology, he said. Trustee John Chandler, chair of the academic affairs But internal bureacratic problems make interdisci­ committee, asked if it is harder for students to double plinary programs especially difficult to organize, Brodie major in the sciences. "Is that an impediment or discour­ said. "At times I feel like I'm presiding over an empire

Center for ^THE \^ International Studies * ROUNDM THE SOUTH ASIA COMMITTEE presents WTABLE/S The Last of a Series DEMOCRATIC Something for those Informational Meeting PROCESS IN of you who aren't taking Monday, February 26 Stanley H. Kaplan Prep™ We've produced more top scores on tests like the 9pm, 136 Soc. Sci. SOUTH ASIA LSAT, GMAT, GRE and MCAT than all other courses combined. Which means if you're not taking Kaplan ELECTIONS IN SRI LANKA PrepI" you may need to take more than a #2 pencil Come hear about reinventing to the test. CR. DeSilva, History Department, University 2 STANLEY H. KAPLAN the dorm through student to of Peradinaya, Sri Lanka, Visiting Professor of JL Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances student, student to faculty, Asian Studies, Bowdoin College Newly created MCAT class Monday, February 26,1990 starts this month. Call Now! and student to community 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. 489-8720 interaction. Center for International Studies For other locations cali 800-KAP-TEST 2122 Campus Drive THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990 SPORTSWRAP Duke escapes Cameron with 78-76 victory over Wildcats By MARK JAFFE the Duke lineup. Led by 6-11 Brian Wil The leadership of two seniors, Phil liams and 6-6 Jud Buechler, the Arizona Henderson and Alaa Abdelnaby, helped frontcourt scored 65 of the Wildcats 76 third-ranked Duke snap a two-game, two- points. year losing streak to Arizona. The seniors Ed Stokes, a 6-11 freshman, and 6-11 combined for 45 points, 31 in the second Sean Rooks, also scored prolificly for Ari­ half, as the Blue Devils overcame a 36-35 zona. However, junior guard Matt Mueh­ halftime deficit to defeat the 21st-ranked lebach, who was coming off two consecu­ Wildcats, 78-76, Sunday in Cameron In­ tive 20-point games against California door Stadium. and Stanford, was held to two points. "Both teams played so hard," said head "Muehlebach, given the outside shot, is coach Mike Krzyzewski, whose Blue Dev­ going to stick it," said Henderson, who ils raised their record to 23-5. "Phil covered Muehlebach most of the game. Henderson and Alaa Abdelnaby especially "Throughout the game we forced their pe­ had terrific games. . . . I'm very proud of rimeter game out toward halfcourt. I don't our basketball team. They really fought think their perimeter [players] shot very hard." well at all. Pretty much it was their inside Although Arizona's massive frontline game." dominated the boards, the Wildcats out- In a game that featured 22 lead rebounded Duke 45-23, the Blue Devils' changes, Arizona held the largest lead of defensive pressure filled the void. Duke the contest at 11:49 ofthe first half, when harried Arizona into 22 turnovers com­ Buechler sank two free throws to make pared to just eight for the Blue Devils. the score 16-8. Slowly, Duke chipped "I'm impressed with Duke as I knew I away at the margin. Brickey's five-foot would be," said Arizona head coach Lute turnaround jumper from the right Olson, whose squad dropped to 19-6. baseline gave Duke its first lead of the "Mike's [Krzyzewski] got them playing game, 25-24, at 6:24 of the half. great defense. They really made us work But Arizona came right back and awfully hard to get shots. We had an ad­ regained the lead on two foul shots by vantage inside, but they made it tough for Matt Othick. The teams traded buckets us to get the ball there." and leads for the rest of the half. Wil­ "Our defensive pressure — some of the liams' put-back of his own miss put the turnovers we forced made up for the wide Wildcats on top, 36-35, at the half. disparity in rebounding," Krzyzewski As Duke headed toward its locker room, said. "They owned the boards. We had a Krzyzewski exchanged words with official lot of foul trouble. Alaa had those three Jim Rife. The heated conversation quick first-half fouls and Christian [Laet­ resulted in a technical foul against the Blue Devils. Krzyzewski had to be tner got] in foul trouble. We didn't always BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE have a big line-up in there to combat restrained by assistant coaches and other them." courtside officials on three occasions dur­ Senior center Alaa Abdelnaby scored 17 points and hit nine-of-ten foul shots in At times 6-6 Brian Davis and 6-5 ing the tirade. the Blue Devils win over Arizona. Robert Brickey were the tallest players in See ARIZONA on page 7 • Heyman to have number retired after 27 year wait

By RODNEY PEELE ways as our leader." Art Heyman, arguably the best basketball player in Butters said the normal process for retiring numbers Duke history, will finally get his due. Heyman's jersey starts with the coach going to him with the request. But­ number 25 will be retired in a halftime ceremony of next ters then talked with current coach Mike Krzyzewski; Sunday's Duke-North Carolina game. with Mary Cameron, the widow of then-athletic director "There is no doubt that Art Heyman is one of the Eddie Cameron; and with "other significant representa­ finest players in Duke and Atlantic Coast Conference tives ofthe period." history," said Director of Athletics Tom Butters in a "One of the main reasons it happened was because of prepared statement. "What he accomplished on the bas­ Mike [Krzyzewski]," said Heyman, who credits ketball court was directly responsible for the success Krzyzewski and assistant coach Pete Gaudet for making Duke enjoyed in the early 1960s. him feel at home at Duke again. "There is also no denying that this honor is long over­ "I was never treated with such dignity," said Heyman, due. I cannot speak to why it wasn't done during his who moved to Durham last year and soon got to know playing career. I can say that there seems to be un- the current coaches. "They treated me wonderfully. It amimous agreement that it be done now." made me feel at home here for the first time since 1963." The consensus national player of the year in 1963, Duke's Athletic Council and University President H. Heyman has waited 27 years for the honor. At Sunday's Keith H. Brodie approved the action Saturday. game against Arizona, emotions caught up with him. Heyman, a 6-foot-5, 205-pounder from Rockville Cen­ "I was teary-eyed when I looked up and realized that ter, N.Y., played for Duke from 1961 to 1963. He led my number was going to be up there too," Heyman said. Duke in scoring and rebounding all three years and was "It's the first time in my life that I had chills going into named All-America each season. Duke Indoor Stadium. Heyman's senior season was his most impressive. As "I felt Duke basketball was recognizing the '60s. The the team captain, he averaged 24.9 points and 10.8 reward wasn't just for me, but for all the good players in rebounds per game. Heyman was also named Atlantic the '60s like [Jeff] Mullins, [Jacki Marin, [Steve] Vacen- Coast Conference player of the year. In his final home dak and [Bobl Verga." game, Heyman scored 40 points and pulled down 24 Vic Bubas, Heyman's coach at Duke, initiated the rebounds as Duke downed North Carolina, 106-93. process by going to Butters approximately 14 months "If I had to put the ball in the hands of one player with ago. Bubas wanted Butters to consider retiring 10 seconds to go and say, Tou win it for us,' I'd call on Heyman's number because Heyman was the national Heyman first," Bubas once said. "He was a great im- BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE player ofthe year. provisor, strong; he had a smell for the basket. And he Former Duke All-America Art Heyman, arguably the "[Heyman] was the pioneer of modern Duke never ran away from the responsibility of trying to win. best player in school history, will have his number basketball," said Bubas, now the commissioner of the When the game was close, when the points really coun- retired at next week's North Carolina game. Sun Belt Conference. "He distinguished himself in many See HEYMAN on page 6 • PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990 Is Duke on course for a return to the Final Four? With another quality win in late February, the ques­ ways from his departure. tion is inevitable: Just how good are these Blue Devils Neil Falis "Hey, it's not like Daddy's not here so we can't go back compared to the Final Four Duke teams of the recent to the Final Four," Henderson said. "This year we have past? making the right decisions at the right times, and mak­ more of a team concept. We have guys who can really Well, let's go to guard Phil Henderson, a senior who ing the big play when it counted. step forward when needed." has witnessed several talented Blue Devil squads. After missing the front end of a one-and-one which So, does this mean the Blue Devils are headed to the "This year's team would beat the mess out of last would have tied last year's game against the Wildcats Final Four for the third year in a row, and the fourth with two seconds remaining, forward Christian Laettner year's team," Henderson challenged. "This year's team time in five years? Let's go now to Arizona coach Lute played well in the clutch Laettner's four-straight free might even beat the '86 team." Olson. throws in the final three minutes ofthe game regained "They're a very good team but ... if it happens, Mike the lead for the Blue Devils. That's a pretty strong statement from a player who [Krzyzewski] is definitely the coach of the year," Olson has travelled to the Final Four the past two seasons, and According to coaches and players, the team had fo­ said. "Experience to me becomes so very vital in the about a team who lost consensus All-America Ferry and cused on its concentration and poise in preparing for the postseason, and they don't have a Danny Ferry. They two other key players to graduation last year. Hender­ Wildcats after blowing an eight-point lead to N.C. State have a chance, but not as good a chance as last year." son explains. Wednesday night. OK, let's not get ahead of ourselves, shall we? "I think that our depth and what different guys have "That's something we definitely looked at after the done at times during the season and winning under ad­ State game — being a more poised team," said Hender­ versity shows that this year's team is better than last son. "We realized we can pass the ball more than two 1 year's. This is the best team I've been on." times on each exchange down the court. We showed a lot DUKE US. ARIZONA Let's move to statistics to shed some light on Hender­ more patience on offense today." son's propositions. "Coach felt [poise] was something missing after the At the conclusion of last year's regular season, the State game that was going to make this a special team," Arizona MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK PF PTS Williams 28 8-16 0-0 3-4 9 1 1 0 1 3 19 j team was 22-6. Entering the final two games of the con­ said center Alaa Abdelnaby. "He had that [written] up Buechler 39 5-10 0-1 7-8 10 1 6 1 1 ference schedule, this year's squad is 23-5. Pretty much there on the blackboard in big letters this week." Stokes 24 5-7 0-0 3-4 8 0 4 l Othick 31 3-7 1-5 2-2 2 4 5 0 0 even there. With two ACC games remaining, the team is Against State, the Blue Devils could not score on nine- Muehlebacfi 28 0-3 0-1 2 4 1 4 3 0 0 9-3; last year it finished 9-5. Better this year, but not straight possessions during one second-half stretch. Rooks 26 6-15 0-0 3-5 7 2 1 0 significantly so. Womack 18 0-1 0-0 1-4 3 1 1 0 0 Despite playing solid defense for much of the game, Mason 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 i n But looking at other trends may allow for better com­ Duke forced several ill-advised shots on offense which Scmidt 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 parison. Of last year's six regular season losses, four led to easy points for the Wolfpack. Team 4 Totals 200 27-58 1-7 21-31 45 13 22 2 4 19 76 came during a three-week stretch in which the team lost "In the past — against State for example — we'd play four of five games. The other two were also back-to-back, defense for 30 or 35 seconds and then put up a flier," Ouke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Brickey 32 3-8 0-0 3-3 4 5 0 1 3 3 9 to Arizona and Clemson in the final weeks ofthe season. said Abdelnaby. laettner 29 1-9 0-1 6-6 7 3 5 1 0 4 8 This year, the only time the Blue Devils suffered con­ It seems that in every game this season, there has Abdelnaby 26 4-6 0-0 9-10 1 0 1 1 5 17 secutive losses was back in December, in two tight con­ been at least one player who has taken charge and kept Henderson 38 12-20 2-4 2-2 3 2 0 0 1 2 28 Hurley 32 2-5 1-2 0-0 0 6 2 o 4 3 S tests against Syracuse and Michigan. In addition, the the Blue Devils above water. Greg Koubek against Geor­ Davis 23 4-9 0-0 12 4 3 0 2 9 Blue Devils have won five ofthe nine games which have gia Tech, Abdelnaby versus N.C. State, and Henderson Palmer 3 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 Hill 11 1-2 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 been decided by five points or less this season, while last against the Wildcats all contributed performances with­ McCaffrey 9 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 year the team triumphed in only one of five down-to-the- out which the Blue Devils might have been blown out. Koubek 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 wire contests. Team 3 Part of the reason for its success, is that this team Totals 200 27-60 3-7 21-23 23 19 8 3 12 22 78 Coach Mike Krzyzewski's outburst at the end of the does not have to rely on a Danny Ferry scoring 20-plus first half of Sunday's game against Arizona was the only points in every contest. The Blue Devils' big losing Arizona 36 40 76 point in the entire game that the Duke team lost its cool. streak last year came when Ferry was injured, and Duke 35 43 78 Despite the fact that the Wildcats hung tough all game, when he went cold in the second half against Seton Hall Technical Fo uls: Duke bench. Officials: A/irtz. V ore and took a three-point lead with under three minutes to in the Final Four, the team was through. While losing 9.314 go, the Blue Devils calmly went about their business bv his all-around skills, the team has benefitted in various

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Professor Mary Mayesky, Director Program in Education THE WASHTUB 213 West Duke Building 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday East Campus FLEX VISA MASTERCARD Call 684-3924 for more information and application WE HOW ACCEPT AMERICAN EXPRESS *For Duke Undergraduates Only MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLF. / PAGE 3 Lacrosse opens season with easy victory over Roanoke By MARK MCLAUGHLIN field neutralized our speed advantage. The attackers Neither a wet field nor an outstanding goalkeeper had trouble with their footing, and when we did get good could stop sophomore midfielder Gregg Schmalz when shots we shot the ball poorly." DUKE VS ROANOKE the Duke lacrosse team opened the season Saturday at That all changed in the second half as Schmalz took Roanoke College. Schmalz's six goals were the difference over. With the Blue Devils ahead 3-1, the sophomore Scoring as the Blue Devils cruised past the Maroons for an 11-3 midfielder netted the first two goals of the third quarter Duke Roanoke at 10:35 and 9:50. He then added another with 5:23 left Name G A Name G A victory. Schmal? The six goals were the most ever scored by a Duke in the quarter as Duke built a comfortable 9-1 cushion. Dennis Senior attackman Josh Dennis tallied a goal and an Arrix midfielder. "It's one of the best individual performances Kovner I've ever seen at Duke," said head coach Tony Cullen, assist during that stretch and finished with two goals on Duffy 1 1 now in his ninth season at Duke. "Six goals by a mid­ the day. Junior midfielder Kevin Arrix had a goal and an Matassa 0 assist during the Blue Devil's six-goal run. fielder is almost unheard of." Goalkeeping Poor field conditions made good shots hard to come by Duke capitalized on its depth and speed advantage in the second half by forcing an up-tempo pace. Such tac­ Name GA S Name GA S early on, turning the first half into a defensive contest Koldan 2 9 Mason which Duke dominated. The Blue Devils allowed only tics wore the Maroons down, eliminating any hope for a Hcrt7bcrg 1 2 one first half goal, but mustered just three themselves Roanoke comeback. before intermission. Overall, Cullen was pleased with his team's first ef­ Duke 1 2 6 2 — 11 fort. "I was concerned playing on a slow field," he said. Roanoke 1 0 0 2 3 "Our defense played extremely well. We played very "Their goalie was outstanding, but I was not pleased I Groundballs: Duke 58. Roan ike A 1 Shots: Duke 5 G. Roar ioke 3C with the way we shot the ball," said Cullen. "The wet hard and Roanoke started to fade in the second half." Women face Clemson in home finale By RODNEY PEELE the tournament," Leonard said. "This may be the year The Duke women's basketball team closes out its for some upsets." home season tonight against Clemson. The Tigers (18-8, The Tigers lost all five starters from a year ago but 9-4 in the Atlantic Coast Conference) beat the Blue Dev­ battled for third in the ACC regular-season race. ils (15-11, 4-9) earlier this season in Clemson, 64-49. "We've really played better than what most people ex­ Seniors Katie Meier, Leigh Morgan and Marcy Peter­ pected us to play," said Clemson head coach Jim Davis. son will play their final games at Cameron Indoor Stadi­ "We've got a lot of young talent that has come in and um. Senior Sue Harnett, who has missed most of the contributed. We're excited to be where we are right season with a knee injury, is expected to return for a now." fifth year next season. "They have a really big front line and they have tre­ "There's going to be a lot of emotion, losing three very mendous bench strength," Leonard said. "That hurts us valuable players," said Duke head coach Debbie more than fit hurts] any other team in the league." Leonard. The three seniors will be honored before the Duke has lost five straight to Clemson. In the first game along with popular senior manager Harold Bost. Duke-Clemson game this season, the Blue Devils shot 22 The game has implications for the women's ACC Tour­ percent from the field. nament next weekend. If Duke wins, it plays either BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE third-place Clemson or fourth-place Maryland in the "There's no way they're going to ever shoot that poorly Freshman guard Dana McDonald hopes to send her first round. If Duke loses, it would play either Clemson again," said Davis. "We know it will be a different story senior teammates out with a win tonight against or second-seeded Virginia. up here. We have to prepare ourselves for a tough, phys­ Clemson. "[A winl would be a tremendous lift for us going into ical basketball game." Join now LAST

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Flc Third-ranked Florida (6-1) humbled the 12th-ranked O'Reilly shocked second-ranked Andrea Farley, 7-6 (7- Blue Devils, 7-2, Saturday in windy Columbia, S.C. at 3), 6-3. The victory avenged an earlier defeat to Farley at the Maxcy Gregg Tennis Stadium. Duke (6-1), however, the DuPont Intercollegiate Clay Court Championships. the rallied Sunday to level unranked South Carolina, 6-3. Farley, a finalist at last year's French Open and Aus­ "We're going through some growing pains right now," tralian Open junior championships, had previously lost Op Duke head coach Jane Preyer said. "We're very good, but only one match to a non-Florida player. Un we have to find the balance and we have to find the con­ The other Duke victory was posted by freshman Julie fidence that when we come up against a tough team, we Exum, who blasted Andrea Berger, 6-4, 6-4 at no. 4 sin­ can beat them. We're going to take some losses. It's the gles. Berger is the younger sister of current professional only way to see where you're weak." and former Clemson All-America Jay Berger. The Blue Devils were not as fortunate at the other sin­ gles positions. At no. 2, freshman Susan Sommerville fell to fifth-ranked Nicole Arendt, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3. Forty- second-ranked junior Susan Sabo dropped a three-set match to tenth-ranked Holly Danforth at no. 3 singles, 6-1,2-6,6-4. jumped out to an early 4-2 lead after singles. O'Reilly Greenman was knocked off by Jillian Alexander, 6-3, continued her stellar play with a 5-7, 6-3, 6-1 victory at 6-2, at no. 5 singles. "It was real windy, and Katrina had no. 1 singles over 47th-ranked Nathalie Rodriguez. The real trouble with it," Preyer said. "Alexander is an at­ senior co-captain was down 0-3 in the second set before tacking player, and that made it difficult. She was real rallying to capture 12 ofthe last 13 games. comfortable with [the windl." Sabo easily dispatched Robin Dietch, 6-3, 6-2 at no. 3, "It drove me nuts," Greenman said. "She's a serve- Exum crushed Carolina Culik, 6-3, 6-2 at no. 4, and and-volleyer, and in the wind they have an advantage Greenman held on for a 6-4, 7-6, victory over Mandy because they can hit the ball earlier. Her serve just took Nail at no. 5. off in the wind. It was kind of hopeless." Michelle Duda defeated Sommerville, 6-2, 6-3, at no. At no. 6 singles, Tracey Hiete lost 6-1, 6-3 to Amy Al- 2, and Monica Wiese topped Jenny Reason, 6-3, 6-3 at cini. no. 6. Trailing 4-2 after singles, the Blue Devils needed to Duke took two of three doubles matches to clinch the sweep the Lady Gators in doubles in order to win the victory. Sommerville and Greenman bested Dietch and match. Those thoughts were quickly erased when the no. Nail, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2 at no. 2, and Sabo and Exum polished 2 team of Alexander and Arendt, ranked fifth in the off Wiese and Culik at no. 3. country, breezed past Greenman and Sommerville, 6-3, Patti and Terri O'Reilly stumbled at no. 1, 6-3, 7-6 to 6-2 to clinch the victory for Florida. y Rodriguez and Duda. In the remaining doubles matches, the ninth-ranked Preyer was pleased to see her doubles teams rebound team of Danforth and Cathy Goodrich dusted Patti and from a less than satisfactory showing the previous day. Terri O'Reilly at no. 1, 6-4, 7-6. Farley and Nicole "Today was a boost," Preyer said. "We were a little too Polasek outlasted Sabo and Exum at no. 3, 6-0, 4-6, 6-2. anxious yesterday. We pushed a little too much. I think Sunday against South Carolina, O'Reilly, Sabo, Exum Freshman Julie Exum posted two singles victories we were a little overhyped. Today we were more bal­ and Greenman all registered wins, as the Blue Devils for the 12th-ranked Blue Devils. anced, more aggressive and we worked well together." Tired of Playing Telephone Members of the Tag? HAS THIS HAPPENED TO YOU? Class of 1991 You're waiting for an important call but need to leave your room for just a minute. Maybe you'll be back before the phone rings. If you're not, will you even know you've missed the call? T JLhe University Commencement Committee is begin­ You forgot to tell some friends that Friday night's plans have ning to assemble a list of potential speakers for the 1991 changed-and it's Friday night! Maybe you'll be lucky enough Graduation Exercises. The Committee solicits nominations to track each of them down before midnight. If only there was from all elements of the University community, but particu­ some way you could get in touch with them all at the same larly from members of the Class of 1991. time. Nominations may be made to the Commencement Committee, c/o the Office of the University Marshal; to individual members of the Committee; to the GPSC Execu­ Duke Tel-Com has an easy and affordable solution to these and tive Committee; to the Office of the Academic Council; or other potential "telephone games." A new service called by placing a message in a President's Suggestion Box. Voice Mail is available to students foe* $5 a month and training is provided free of charge. With Voice Mail, you will Undergraduate members of the 1991 University Com­ mencement Committee are never miss another call or ponder the difficulty of calling six people at once, Rod Cherkas 684-7253 Lea Davis 684-0738 (Voice Mail can even solve problems you didn't know you had!) Rick Propp 684-0967 Cate Stetson 684-7286 To sign up for Voice Mail, the principal subscriber from your Michael Tetrick 684-7236 room should stop by Tel-Com's Business Office Monday Nominations and any supporting documents should be submitted no through Friday, 8 a.m-5 p.m. Sorry, we cannot take orders later than Wednesday, March 21. For additional information, call the Office of over the phone. the University Marshal, 684-6029. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1990 SPORTSWRAP TVIE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Wrestlers improve record to 10-4 with three victories

By MICHAEL KRACHON Devils as he pinned Eric Spence 1:30 into his 177-pound Diacont then recorded their first victories of the after­ The Duke wrestling team swept three dual matches in match. Penn and Duke then traded forfeits which ac­ noon to move Duke ahead, 20-4. Princeton, N.J. Saturday afternoon to post its second counted for the remaining points in the match. After a Pritzlaff loss, Girven posted his third victory of consecutive ten-win season. In the final dual match of the afternoon against Prin­ the afternoon, a 9-2 pasting of Dave Watson. Girvan's in­ The Blue Devils used strong performances by juniors ceton, the Blue Devils started slowly as Keene dropped a dividual record improved to 25-5. Bradd Weber and Keith Girvan to defeat East major decision to Chris Thatcher, 10-2. After Weber received his second forfeit win of the af­ Stroudsburg (22-18), Pennsylvania (24-16), and Prin­ Duke bounced back as LoCastro and Amerman both ternoon, sophomore heavyweight Wayne Routh dropped ceton (29-10). Each wrestler was undefeated in three recorded victories by major decision. Karsen and his only match ofthe day, 3-2, to Matt Streiff. matches. Against East Stroudsburg, Duke jumped out to an early 7-0 lead as junior Chris Keene, wrestling at 118 Men's Golf Results Today pounds, defeated Mark Olvhauser by a count of 11-4. Freshman Lenny LoCastro followed Keene's perfor­ Taylor Made / Doral Park mance with a hard fought 8-6 victory at 126 pounds. National Collegiate Invitational ln- Sophomore Mike Darlington and senior captain Jim Amerman, competing at 134 and 142 pounds respec­ February 23-25 tively, then dropped tight matches to their Stroudsburg counterparts, evening the team score. Team Scores Place Team The meet remained tied as junior Keith Karsen, fresh­ 1. Florida man Blayne Diacont, and sophomore Ode Pritzlaff each n- wrestled to draws in their matches. Girvan then gave Duke the lead for good as he soundly defeated Steve Brumbach, 11-3. Weber secured the meet as he pinned Bill Flanagan 50 seconds into his 190 pound match, giving the Blue Devils an insurmountable 22-12 lead going into the heavyweight division. Duke tse- forfeited its match at heavyweight giving East 10. Stroudsburg six points. In their second meet of the afternoon, the Blue Devils faced a pesky squad from Pennsylvania. Once again te. Jack Coombs Duke took an early lead, as Keene defeated Penn's Mike Freidman, 9-7. The Quakers were able to tie the meet in Individ the next match as Paul Schwavzeuch handed LoCastro Field, 3:00 his only loss ofthe afternoon, 6-4. Duke fought back to take the lead as Darlington rebounded from his earlier loss to defeat Rick Dabbs, 3- 1. Amerman then stretched the Blue Devil lead to 9-3 as he shutout Dave Hoefnery5-0. Pennsylvania then took the overall lead as Karsen fell to Dave Teklits, 2-0, and Diacont lost a major decision to Matt Moyer, 8-0. Pritzlaff, on the strength of a 4-1 win over Henry Franklin, was able to regain the team lead for Duke, 12- 10. Girvan, once again, secured the match for the Blue J L___

STUDENT SPECIAL Large FREE Drink (890 value) with Duke ID With any dinner purchase TEN-SOC Free refills with ID INTERNATIONAL 1*** "Tennis and Soccer Worldwide" jnalais THE 1990 CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES THROUGH MARCH GET READY FOR SPRING! Jk-m^-m*kl "IT'S GOOD' YAMAHA prince UKfeon Northgate Mall Food Gallery 286-9293 WIMBLEDON 5Ws>pcr/oA EVERY RACQUET IN STOCK IS NOW RestauranD0<-t-.,>^„lt- anmm mm.d m*Ba _>_r _ I $25 -50 OFF ALL MENS AND LADIES TENNIS CLOTHING FREE GARLIC BREAD IS DRASTICALLY DISCOUNTED! with any lunch pizza! The Best Prices in the Triangle are at Thursday. Friday. Saturday 11 am-2pm Ten-Soc International Right Now! (not good with any other offer) I 1 BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE • COUPON good for $2 off any large delivered pizza! i 905 W. Main St.; Durham, NC 27701 (one per order; not good with any other offer; exp. 3-31-90) (919) 688-3399 The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 PAGE 6 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990 Baseball drops first two games of season over weekend

By KRIS OLSON ror. One out later, Quinton McCracken walked. registed his second run-batted-in with a single. The Duke baseball team faltered for the first and sec­ Rightfielder Cass Hopkins followed with a single, plat­ Duke answered in the bottom half of that inning. ond times this season in three games over the weekend ing Williams from second. Chris Hamrick walked and McCracken followed with a as its record fell to 6-2. Duke doubled its lead in the next inning. Third single. Hopkins brought them both around with a single On Saturday, Liberty University pounded Blue Devil baseman Rick Torgalski walked and advanced to third of his own, knotting the game at two. pitching, taking a 10-1 decision at Worthington Field. on a pair of ground ball outs. He came home when William and Mary reclaimed the lead in the next in­ Duke returned home on Sunday and split a double- Backus was called for a balk. ning. Courtright allowed the first two runners to reach header with William and Mary. The Blue Devils trium­ Meanwhile, Kotarski was on cruise control. He did not base, but looked like he would escape when he struck out phed 2-0 in the first game before dropping the second allow a runner past second base until the final inning. In the next two batters. However, he issued a free pass to contest by a 5-2 count. that stanza, a pair of walks and an error loaded the the Tribe's ninth batter, John Moossa and surrendered a Blue Devil head coach Steve Traylor attributed his bases with one out. But Kotarski got Dave Ryan to single to Adam Guyer, making the score 3-2. The Tribe team's run production woes to the elements. ground into a 6-4-3 double play to squelch the rally and added another run on a Duke error. "We're not a good cold weather team," said Traylor. preserve the victory. The task does not get any easier for Duke on the dia­ "Our bats were frozen just like we were." Duke got off to a rough start in the second game. Wil­ mond this week. Duke opens its Atlantic Coast Confer­ Liberty used two big innings to put the Blue Devils liam and Mary leadoff hitter Adam Geyer doubled on the ence schedule by hosting North Carolina State on away. In the third, Duke starter Jack Zarinsky walked second pitch from Duke starter John Courtright. He Wednesday and Clemson for three games next weekend. three consecutive batters. He soon paid for his mistakes, scored one out later on Steve Gatti's single. "N.C. State was picked to be a first division team, and as one run scored on a fielder's choice and three more William and Mary extended its lead in the third. With Clemson was my pick as the best team in the confer­ came home on Liberty left fielder Cary McKay's home two outs, Dave Ryan singled and stole second. Gatti then ence," said Traylor. run. "We didn't pitch well," said Traylor. "We walked seven guys and five of them scored. Liberty got some clutch two out hits, but we gave them too many free at-bats." 1)1 KK DRAMA Liberty tallied the remainder of its runs in the bottom Presents $ ofthe fifth with five hits off Zarinsky and reliever Lenny Nieves. Mike Sullivan continued swinging a hot bat for Duke (2-for-4). Centerfielder Ron Esquieres also collected a pair of hits for the Blue Devils. Pitchers Phil Harrell and Gerry Dey saw their first ac­ tion ofthe season. Both pitched scoreless innings. "Both Harrell and Dey did a real nice job," said TROJAN WOMEN Traylor. "The performance of our young pitchers was the one positive thing that came out ofthe weekend." In game one ofthe doubleheader against William and Mary, Duke's Mike Kotarski outdueled the Tribe's David Backus, turning in a four-hit shutout for his third vic­ tory ofthe year. Kotarski fanned seven in the seven-in­ ning contest. "Kotarski pitched a great game," said Traylor. "It was a good win for us, coming back from the loss." Duke managed just one hit against Backus, but it produced the only run Kotarski would need. In the bot­ tom of the third, David Willams reached base on an er- Heyman top player nationally in 1963

• HEYMAN from page 1 ted, he wanted the basketball." The Blue Devils won the ACC tournament and reached their first Final Four that season. Though Duke eventually finished third, Heyman was named the most valuable player ofthe Final Four. He graduated as Duke's all-time scoring leader with 1,984 points. He now ranks seventh on the Duke career scoring list behind six players who played four years. Heyman's 25.1 points per game remains the highest Duke career average. Bubas also said Heyman was probably the best passer he had in 10 years at Duke, and that Heyman's most outstanding attribute may have been his ability to follow missed shots, especially his own. Duke posted a 69-14 overall record during Heyman's career and was 35-7 in the ACC. The Blue Devils were 14-0 in the ACC in 1963. Heyman was selected first in the 1963 NBA draft by the New York Knicks. He played pro until 1970. Danny Ferry (number 35), Johnny Dawkins (24), Mike Gminski (43) and Dick Groat (10) are the only other players to have their numbers retired. All but Gminski were named national player of the year. Gminski was three-time All-America and three- time Academic All-America. "It must be pointed out that this moment is selected to honor Art Heyman and not to cast aspersion upon other great players in Duke's past whose numbers were not retired," said Butters. "Careful evaluation of those has been given and we are now up-to-date." Freshman Thomas Hill currently wears number 25. He will keep the number only for the remainder of this season. "Art was a great player and he deserves to have his jersey retired," said Hill. "I'll just get another number." Ironically, the number Hill wore in high school — 10 Sheafer Theater, Bryan Center FEBRUARY 21 - MARCH 4 no late seating — is also one ofthe retired jerseys. "I don't know what I'll get now," added Hill with a laugh. Tichets: Page Box office, 684-4444 While Hill's future number is a mystery, one thing is clear. Art Heyman deserves this honor. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1990 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Henderson, defense key to second-half Blue Devil rally

• ARIZONA from page 1 liams. After the freebie Duke led 65-60, "I had my head up my rear end or some­ its largest lead of the game, with 8:30 to thing," Krzyzewski said. "That wasn't a play. good thing. Our team overcame that." However, the Wildcats would not give "When [Krzyzewski! came into the up. Muehlebach, who left the game at the locker room at halftime, he was calm, 16:09 mark after picking up his fourth cool, collected," Abdelnaby said. "He foul, reentered the contest following wasn't mad, irate or anything like that. I Brickey's bucket. His return again turned think that carried over to our team. We things Arizona's way. came out the second half and we were With 3:43 to play, Rooks sank a eight- poised." foot fade-away from the baseline to give When play resumed Muehlebach the Wildcats a 70-69 lead. Abdelnaby missed both technical foul shots. Then fouled out 56 seconds later and Williams Henderson got hot. Henderson personally upped the lead to three with the foul traded baskets with Arizona as he scored shots. Four straight freebies by Laettner, Duke's first ten points of the half. Abdel­ who missed the front end of an one-and- naby slammed home a pass from Brickey one which could have sent last year's to give Duke its first lead of the half, 47- game into overtime, put Duke on top 73- 46. 72. "Phil just came out real strong and that carries over to other players," Abdelnaby Then Henderson stole the ball and hit said. "I know it got me going inside. When the lay-up to make it 75-72. Buechler cut [Arizona] played [Henderson] so hard the lead to one with a foul-line jumper. that it opened things up inside." However, Henderson connected on both Again the teams swapped hoops until ends of an one-and-one with :22 left to Brickey dunked and was fouled by Wil­ give Duke a 77-74 lead.

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Please come to an information session in room 201 of the Flowers Building on Thursday, March 1st from 6 pm. until 8 pm. 2 5 KROGER GRADE A LARGE EGGS 18-CT. . . $1.39 r___•KROGE R COUPON' IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE Deli Fresh l°0Off Pepperoni Pizza PEACE CORPS £y 12-Inch 20 oz. 44-CT. MEDIUM OR 33-CT. LARGE STILLTHE TOUGHEST JOB YOU'LL EVER LOVE. XJV Comforts Elastic Leg Diapers LIMIT \ PKG. WITH COUPON LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY •••For ^^T REGULARLY . $3 29 EACH PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1990

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