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Mr. Outside The Chronicle's Athlete of the Week, Bobby Hurley, sheEed the Terrapins with 26 points y THE CHRONICLE (&'•••: MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL 86, NO. 75 Residents unite to oppose Gulf action

By PEGGY KRENDL angle Citizens for Peace in the The discussion took place With the United Nations dead­ Middle East. before Saturday's Congressional line for Iraqi withdrawal from The speakers had reasons for vote to authorize force in the Per­ Kuwait lurking near, several lo­ not supporting the use of mili­ sian Gulf. cal residents are organizing to tary force ranging from the lack Other speakers referred to the show that they do not support vi­ of consensus and debate within lack of debate concerning olence in the Gulf. the United States, the possibility whether U.S. forces should be­ Area groups including the Dur­ 'of a "a second Vietnam" and come involved. "I don't know if ham Minister's Association, the moral opposition to war. it's something we need to do be­ People's Alliance, Concerned Cit­ "The debate has just started," cause the democratic process izens United and several Univer­ said James Barber, James B. hasn't taken place," said City sity professors held a press con­ Duke professor of political sci­ Council member Jenny Engel­ ference on Jan. 11 in the Durham ence and member of Triangle Cit­ hard. Engelhard also noted that City Judicial Building. The con­ izens for Peace in the Middle Congress was pressed to make a ference, organized under an um­ East. "To initiate such a war quick decision, limiting debate. brella organization "A City For without the unequivocal consent "If we didn't learn anything Peace," provided a forum for ar­ of Congress, the victim of Iraqi else from Vietnam, at least we guments to postpone any use of aggression will be, not just Ku­ should have learned that if we military force in the Middle East. wait, but the constitution of the are going to war ... we have to The conference was also held United States." See GULF on page 5 • to promote a peace rally Monday evening at 7 p.m. at the down­ town Post Office. A City For Peace co-coordinator, Caren Irr, Talks with Saddam leave said about 500 people are expec­ ted. "We want to send a message to Perez de Cuellar guessing the White House and Congress that there is a broad base of sup­ By PATRICK TYLER MARTY PADGETT/THE CHRONICLE port for peace in the Middle N.Y. Times News Service The meeting took place on a Scoping the sky East," Irr said. BAGHDAD, Iraq — Secretary day of intensified military prepa­ The Phi Kappa Sigma brothers have the ideal bench for view­ "If this war is prevented, it will General Javier Perez de Cuellar ration before Tuesday's deadline ing meteor showers. be through public opinion," said of the United Nations emerged for Iraqi forces to begin leaving Leslie Dunbar, a member of Tri­ from two and a half hours hours Kuwait or face attack by the of talks With President Saddam United States and its allies. Hussein on Sunday night saying Iraq's military command he could report no progress on deployed hundreds of heavily Chronicle editor takes medical leave persuading Iraq to pull out of armed troops in the streets of Kuwait by Tuesday's deadline. Baghdad for garrison duty, and From staff reports Sclafani, a Trinity senior, Saddam, speaking with Arab anti-aircraft batteries appeared Chronicle Editor Matt Sclafani plans to enroll in classes at the journalists after the talks, said on buildings. Many Baghdad res­ has taken a medical leave of ab­ University in the fall. Sclafani he had encouraged the secretary idents began fleeing the capital sence from the University. The hopes to complete both his his­ general to "continue his efforts if for safe haven in the countryside, Brooklyn, New York resident be­ tory and his political science there was any will to advance" travelers arriving from other came ill over fall break and was majors at that time and will be the peace effort. cities said. subsequently diagnosed with leu­ graduated at the end of the se­ But sticking to his insistence Referring to the vote in Con­ kemia. mester. that any accord include a confer­ gress on Saturday authorizing Sclafani had intended to un­ Sclafani was The Chronicle's ence on the Palestinian question, President Bush to use force after dergo chemotherapy while assistant features editor as a Saddam said, "We mean the com­ the expiration of the Security remaining at the University, but sophomore, before becoming plete peace with the Palestinian Council deadline, Saddam told changed his plans at the advice managing editor in his junior issue to be resolved." the Arab journalists, "The vote in of physicians. year. He added that the secretary Congress in favor of war was not Sclafani is currently being Sclafani was elected editor of general had "just came here to an absolute majority." treated at New York City's Mt. The Chronicle last spring. The listen" and that "he met the He referred to it as a "internal Sinai Hospital, where he has Chronicle staff will select an act­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE American president four times matter, and we haven't based been a patient since Dec. 22. ing editor next week. Matt Sclafani before coming to us." See TALKS on page 4 • Pearcy earns praise from ASDU officers for her term in office

By AMY REED She has an ability to learn things have put faith in the student the number of people who have Connie Pearcy concluded her real quick." body to elect someone who is called me to talk ... I haven't ASDU presidency and graduated "Her view of student govern­ going to work . . . gotten enough feedback." last month, leaving behind sev­ ment was to get as many people "Some of the Phi Delts might Griesser agrees. "[Pearcy] eral improvements in computing involved as possible. But she have been serious . . . They all might have lost a little of the ide­ and registration. She also left remained involved herself," said should have been afforded the alism she had at the beginning of with strong feelings about her fu­ Bill Griesser, Trinity junior and opportunity to run, regardless of the term. Maybe she realized it's ture and the future of ASDU. ASDU speaker ofthe legislature. whether they were serious or impossible to have a student gov­ Pearcy entered her term with But Pearcy did not escape not." ernment that's loved by the stu­ no previous ASDU experience, criticism during her term. Pearcy also said a difficulty dent body all the time." but colleagues praised her for her Griesser criticized Pearcy for her she faced during her administra­ Yet Pearcy still remains hope­ leadership abilities and organi­ actions during the ASDU presi­ tion was the lack of communica­ ful about the future of ASDU. zational skills. dential election in November. tion between herself and the stu­ "I'm really optimistic about Jeff Taliaferro, Trinity senior "One of her biggest mistakes dent body. "The only wall I felt where ASDU is headed. I think and vice-president for academic came during the election when was the wall of communication. ASDU has the potential to get affairs, said Pearcy was the "only she wanted the Legislative Coun­ Relatively few people griped to students thinking about govern­ one to come with no prior ASDU cil to limit the number of presi­ me. Relatively few people came ment and their role in govern­ experience" and "to do as many dential candidates. Limiting the to me and said, We don't think ment. [ASDU] has the potential things as she did as well as she amount of candidates goes things are going the way they to have a long-term impact on did them is remarkable." She "set against the democratic govern­ should.' And the same can be the University and in the ways STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE very clear objectives" and she ment that ASDU is supposed to said ofthe student body. I think I students view their respon- Outgoing ASDU president Con­ "followed through with them. be promoting . . . She should can probably count on one hand See PEARCY on page 4 ^ nie Pearcy PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 World and National Newsfile Soviet tanks roll over Lithuanian protesters Associated Press By DEBORAH SEWARD A dangerous game: At least 40 Associated Press of Staff John Sununu said Moscow's ac­ jeering Soviet soldiers, calling them people were killed Sunday and 50 VILNIUS, U.S.S.R. — The Soviet army tions in the next few days would deter­ "fascists." others injured when fans began brawl­ imposed a curfew on Lithuania's capital mine whether President Bush goes ahead Some built barricades at the entrance ing and a panic broke out during an ex­ Sunday after troops seized broadcast with plans to attend a summit in Febru­ to the building for fear of another attack hibition soccer match in Johannes­ facilities in an assault that Lithuanians ary with Gorbachev. by Kremlin troops. burg, South Africa. said killed 13 people. Thousands rallied in More than 5,000 people filled Freedom On Sunday night, Lithuanian President Vilnius, chanting "Freedom!" Square in front of the Lithuanian parlia­ Vytautas Landsbergis urged the thou­ LaSt-ditCh efforts: The UN. sec­ The military crackdown, in which ment building Sunday, singing religious sands of people in front of parliament to retary-general met with Saddam Hus­ protesters were shot by soldiers or and patriotic hymns, cheering deputies disperse, saying he had reached an agree- sein for more than two hours Sunday crushed by tanks they tried to stop, was who spoke to them from the building and See LITHUANIA on page 11 • in a bid to avoid military conflict in the the harshest measure yet taken by Soviet Persian Gulf, and said later that "God President Mikhail Gorbachev against the only knows" if there will be war. Baltic republic that declared indepen­ dence in March. Nations condemn Soviet action War Closer: House Speaker Thomas The deaths were the first at the hands Foley said Sunday the United States of Soviet troops in the republic, which was By JESSICA BALDWIN unarmed civilians." faces a "very, very real prospect of war" forcibly annexed by Moscow at the start of Associated Press The Belgian foreign minister, Mark in the Persian Gulf as President Bush World War II. LONDON — The United States and Eyskens, called for a meeting of European awaits Saddam Hussein's decision on "Our parents told us what happened in European nations on Sunday condemned Community foreign ministers on Monday whether to withdraw from Kuwait by 1940, so we knew about Russian the Soviet crackdown in Lithuania. Bel­ and told Belgian radio the EC could sus­ Tuesday's deadline. occupation," said a woman in her 40's who gium's foreign minister said it could jeop­ pend its planned $1 billion Soviet aid refused to give her name. "But it was hard ardize a planned $1 billion European aid package. to convince our children. Now they know, package. President Bush urged that the Soviets The tree's Okay: Barbara Bush too." broke a bone in her left leg Sunday Britain said it would urge a review of halt the crackdown, telling reporters: In the Kremlin's first comment, nearly when she hit a tree while sledding with all Western aid to Moscow, and Canada "There is no justification for the use of 20 hours after the incident, the Soviet in­ her grandchildren at Camp David, the said it may scrap its Soviet aid programs. force against peaceful and democratically terior minister accused demonstrators of White House said. In Washington, the White House said elected governments." firing on Soviet tanks during the assault, the Soviet action could affect President His chief of staff, John Sununu, said contradicting reports by witnesses and re­ Bush's plans to attend a summit in Febru­ whether or not Bush attends a summit in porters at the scene. ary with President Mikhail Gorbachev. February with Gorbachev could depend Weather Interior Minister Boris Pugo said on the NATO officials held an emergency on what the Soviets do next. Tuesday evening news show "Vremya" that the in­ meeting to discuss the situation in the "It depends what happens in the next m cident claimed at least 10 lives and in­ secessionist republic, where troops fired few hours, the next few days," Sununu High: mid 50s • Partly cloudy jured 130. Lithuanian officials put the on a crowd and stormed a broadcast cen­ told CBS television. Low: 30s number of dead at 13 and injured at 140. ter in Vilnius, the capital, early Sunday. Yes, folks, the sun has returned for the first The European Community condemned In Brussels, Foreign Minister Jacques British Prime Minister John Major said time in three years! Too bad it's too cold to the attack, and Belgium's foreign minis­ Poos of Luxembourg, current chairman of reports of killings were "deeply really enjoy it, but hey, that's life. If they ter said it could jeopardize a planned $1 the European Community, demanded an disturbing." He urged the Soviet govern­ just made fully weatherproof tents... billion emergency aid package to Moscow. explanation from Soviet authorities, ment to halt military action immediately And in Washington, White House Chief "notably (who) gave the order to fire at See RESPONSE on page 11 •

A Program Honoring January 15th, 1991 through DUKE UNIVERSITY Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. January list, 1991

Tuesday, January 15,1991 Out of the Blue Opening Hymn #519 Lift Every Voice and 9:30 AM -10:55 AM Sing Rabbi John S. Friedman - Judea Reform 7:00 PM - CHAPEL STEPS President H. Keith H. Brodie (Introduction of Speaker) Invocation Dr. William Willimon Congregation Candle light Vigil for Duke, Durham and NCCU (Dean of the Chapel) Assoc. Minister Arabella Meadows-Rogers - Communities (Students, Staff, Faculty and The Honorable Daniel T. Blue, Jr. First Presbyterian Church Employees, also citizens of Durham). (Speaker) Welcome The Honorable Chester L. Jenkins Modern Black Mass Choir (selections) Songs by the Modem Black Mass Choir and NCCU Hillside/Durham High School Choir and North (Mayor, City of Durham, NC) Choir. Carolina School of Science & Mathematics, Dr. William H. Willimon - Dean ofthe Chapel Gospel Choir. Statement of Purpose Traci Teasley Duke University Remarks by Ms. Tonya Robinson, President, (Raptures Christian Associated Students of Duke University (ASDU). Dr. Sonia Sanchez - Laura Carnell Fellowship) (keynote speaker) Chair in English Remarks by Mr. Paul Woodson, President, Saturday, January 19,1991 Musical Offering Mr. Eric Dozier Temple University Student Government Association, NCCU. 12:00 NOON - 3:00 PM - VON CANON HALL (1990 President, Black 10:55 AM • 11:05 AM - CHAPEL STEPS Lighting of Candles. 3:00 PM - 6:00 PM - VON CANON HALL Student Alliance) Remarks by: President H. Keith Brodie, M.D. Songs by NCCU Choir and The Modem Black Mass PARTICIPATORY WORKSHOPS ON Scripture Reading Member of Hillel Duke University Choir. NON-VIOLENT ACTION Introduction of Speaker Dr. Leonard C Beckum 11:10 AM • Load buses at West and East (Workshops will be led by Ms. Mandy Carter and Mr. (University Vice President Campus stops for trip to downtown Wednesday, January 16,1991 Russell Herman. They are experienced in non-violent and Vice Provost) City of Durham. techniques and will provide participants with practical Musical Offering All Campus Choir 11:25 AM • Unload buses at Omni Hotel 8:00 PM - HOUSE PROGRAM skills and knowledge Dr. King advocated, to be used Duke University/City of Durham A house program has been planned for ten (10) to create social change). Speaker Reverend Dr. Calvin 0. communities begin March residence house and at two (2) apartments on Butts, III Central Campus with a facilitator (faculty member) (Pastor, Abyssinian Baptist 1:45 PM - End of March and the film "King, From Montgomery to Mem­ Sunday, January 20,1991 Church, New York City) phis", which will be shown. The House President 9:45 AM -10:45 AM Room 211 Gray Building Prayer of Unity Reverend Steve Hinkle and the Resident Advisor (RA) with the facilitator Dr. Richard Lischer - Dr. King Historian (Inter-Varsity Christian Planning Committee will lead discussions on the film and topics that Fellowship) (Tapes and discussions) Michael L. Hunt, Chairman may emerge. #533 We Shall Qvercome 11:00 AM -CHAPEL Closing Hymn Students: Additionally, the film will be shown in Hospital Mr. Ralph D. Harris University Regular Chapel Service Postlude North, Room #2003, and in Hospital South, Room Ms. Manju P. Kulkarni RECEPTION FOLLOWING SERVICEALUMNI LOUNGE. FIRST FLOOR, #11700B (Hospital Board Room). 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM - CHAPEL Mr. Richard L. Moore DIVINITY SCHOOL Worship Service Staff: Ms. Nancy A. Ferree-Clark Thursday, January 17,1991 Order of Service Monday, January 21,1991 Mr. Warren L. Herndon Organ Prelude 7:00 • PAGE AUDITORIUM 7:30 AM - Continuous - CHAPEL Mrs. Gloria M. McAuley Call To Rememberance Andy Dobasinskas Mr. Frank H. McNutt Dance Black Open for meditation (Wesley Fellowship) Former Mayor Wilbur P. Gulley 8:45 AM - 9:30 AM • PAGE AUDITORIUM Faculty: Dr. Leonard C. Beckum Continental Breakfast (served in PAGE foyer). Dr. William H. Willimon MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Teachers make few adjustments for multicultural classrooms

By SHEELA BAVIKATTY showed 68 percent of the men supporting taxes and decreased spending to achieve Faculty teaching methods have Ivory Towers President Bush's actions in the Gulf com­ this. remained much the same despite multi­ pared to 54 percent ofthe women. On the question of censorship, 64 per­ cultural efforts on campuses, according to The faculty members' stand on affirma­ When asked if the draft should be rein­ cent believed that it is the government's an article by the College Press Service. tive action was directly related to their stated if war does occur, 44 percent of the job to protect artistic freedom, while the Nor have areas of research and feelings willingness to change. Those opposing women agreed while 54 percent of the remaining 36 percent believed they toward issues of racial diversity changed. were 22 percent less likely to change men agreed. However, when asked if should protect the public from exposure to This study, released by the University while those in agreement were 22 percent women ought to be placed in combat "obscene art." of Michigan, questioned over one thou­ more likely to change. troops, 53 percent of the women said yes CavaZOS Urges lOW tuitions: For­ sand faculty members on six Midwestern The subjects that the faculty taught compared to only 44 percent ofthe men. campuses. mer Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos also affected their response. Those in the The poll, part of a student project, had a has urged college administrations to keep Only 42 percent of the faculty said they physical and natural sciences showed no margin of error only slightly higher than had changed to accommodate increased college tuitions down, according to the change, while those engaged in the hu­ that of large professional polls. College Press Service. This should be enrollment of black students, and of manities displayed change. those, 85 percent adapted to increased en­ done even at the expense of dropping rollment of black students by using a The poll also included questions con­ whole departments because rising tu­ Men Supportive Of War: More men cerning the national deficit and civil liber­ itions have far surpassed inflation. more multicultural curriculum and teach­ than women in this country approve of ing style. Of all those surveyed, 15 per­ ties. Those polled showed great concern However, many college administrators the United States going to war in the Per­ for reducing the deficit with 77 percent feel that Cavazos' requests are unreason­ cent felt more inhibited in discussing is­ sian Gulf, according to an article in the sues which might be seen as racist by the believing it to be "very important." Over able because they cannot cut any more Daily Princetonian at Princeton Universi­ 50 percent supported increased or new corners. presence of minority students. ty. The poll, taken in a politics class, Students brave rain for drop/add UFCAS discusses class size By DAN BRADY Students who gathered at the IM build­ From staff reports ing Friday can look forward to at least one UFCAS also received the report from more traditional drop/add as plans to Members of the Undergraduate the committee on undergraduate en­ computerize the process have been Faculty Council of Arts and Sciences rollment and their recommendations. delayed again. met Dec. 13 and continued discussion The committee recommended the A system for phoning-in schedule on recommendations regarding resi­ University improve scheduling so that changes that would eliminate the tradi­ dential life and increased enrollment. most classes are not during the same tional drop / add lines will not be ready for The council approved several of the time blocks on the same day. The com­ next fall, said Harry Demik, director of re­ recommendations of the 1989-90 Resi­ mittee recommendations also included cords. Various computer companies are dential Life Task Force. Two ofthe rec­ constructing new dormitories and presently bidding for the University's ommendations, which detailed the use phasing out the North Campus resi­ business. After one is chosen, financial of the dormitory grading systems and dence halls. and technical information must be ironed endorsement of theme houses, were out. It will probably be ready for next win­ sent back to the committee for The total undergraduate class size ter's drop/add, Demik said. The system "clarification," said Richard White, should raise from 5,700 to 5,900 stu­ had originally been expected for drop/add dean of Trinity College. dents, and total class size should reach in the fall. "There was some concern on the part 1,500, the recommendation said. The The new system will come too late for of the council about whether or not we funding for the new construction and support of increased enrollment should many students frustrated by this year's STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE at UFCAS ought to be concerned with grading of dormitories," White said. come from rent for University housing. drop/add. Harry Demik "The Registrar put me in the wrong sec­ tion, which is a totally different class," The rain that fell Friday caused some said Trinity senior Jenny Boyd. minor changes in drop/add. When a line She said that she wished the University started to form before noon, Demik let Correction would conduct drop/add by phone. students inside to protect them from the "There's got to be a better way to do this. elements. A page 1 story in Friday's Chronicle misidentified the source of several state­ The University only has 6,000 people . . . "Drop/add is inefficient, ineffective, ments in the article. The source was psychology professor Robert Erickson, not there's no reason we Can't use computers." and inhumane," said Valerie Hanft, a Carl Erickson. The Chronicle regrets the error. Boyd was in the Engineering line. See DROPADD on page 4 ^

The folks who brought you BARYSHNIKOV, REX HARRISON AND JACK L1MMON now bring you HIKE UNIVERSITY UNION CRAFT CENT

Spring 1991 Class Schedule &b JULIE HARRIS Batik Navajo Tapestry Weaving Stained Glass Thurs. 7-9:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Thurs. 7-9:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Wed. 6-8:00 pm. Jan. 30-March 27 LUCIFER'S Tuition: $45 Supply Fee: $15 Tuition: $48 Supply Fee: $18 Tuition.- $50 Supply Fee: $22 Blacksmithing Photography I Weaving I Wed. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Mon. 6-8:00 pm, Jan. 28-March 25 Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 29-March 26 Tuition: $72 Wed. 5:30-7:30 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $20 Thurs. 4:30-6:30 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Calligraphy—Beginning Foundational Tuition: $60 Supply Fee.- $8 Woodworidng I Mon. 7-9:00 pm, Jan. 28-March 25 Mon. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 28-March 25 Tuition: $48 Photography D XX Tues. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 29-March 26 Tues. 6:30-8:30 pm, Jan. 29-March 26 Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $8 Color Photography Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Sat. 10 am-1.00 pm, Feb. 2-Aprll 6 Woodworidng D Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $8 Pottery I Wed. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Wed. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 Tuition: $72 Supply Fee: $8 Jewelry/Metals a new play by WILLIAM LUCE Thurs.7-10:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Tues. 7-10:00 pm. Jan. 29-March 26 based on the writings of Isak Dinesen Sat. 10 am-1:00 pm, Feb. 2-April 6 Wood Turning - Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Jan. 31-March 28 Tuition: $60 Supply Fee: $20 Beginning to Intermediate Tuition: $60 Supply Fee-. $8 Thurs. 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 7-March 21 PRE-BROADWAY PREMIERE! Pottery D Tuition: $65 Supply Fee: $8 Beginning Knitting -_,__., _.-_-. Tues.7-10:00 pm, Jan. 29-March 26 STUDENT RUSH Tickets $14 at door 30 minutes Wed. 6:30-9:00 pm, Jan. 30-March 27 ... _sr_ c. ~ C r «™ before the show! All rush tickets subject to Tuition: $50 TTuition : t$60 Supply Fee: $20 availability. Not available Friday & Saturday nights. With Duke student i.d. ONLY! Registration for classes will begjn Thursday, January 10 and run Monday-Friday, 2-6 P_M. In the West Campus Craft Center January 25 - February 10 located on the lower level of the Bryan Center. You MUST prereglster. We will begin our spring hours January 21-call for R.J. Reynolds Industries Theater times (684-2532). All full-time Duke students and all Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on class tuition. In (Feb 2: Gala Performance/Reception with Julie addition all undergraduates who can show proof of need based financialai d can receive a 20% discount on dass tuition. In Hanis. Call Mary Newman, 684-8841) older to take advantage of the discounts, you must register In person. TICKETS: 684-4444 fc 5 PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 Pearcy pleased with progress, but less idealistic after term

• PEARCY from page 1 bert-Addoms Dormitory and a classroom was very antiquated. Having phone regis­ ways. "I've thought about public versus sibilities as members of a community af­ in the Social-Psychology building, and a tration would save a lot of time and private image, and how do you be honest ter they leave Duke." new position was created in the adminis­ paperwork and it would just make regis­ in both . .. It's really hard for me to say During her administration, ASDU tration to deal specifically with com­ tration much easier for students," Pearcy I'm a member of the DGLA and it's hard made definite strides in the areas of com­ puting. said. Phone registration has been delayed for me not to say that. puting, undergraduate enrollment and Pearcy was "very active in computing. I but will go into effect next winter. "If I were confident that people would phone registration. really do credit her for bringing that to Pearcy hesitated to take sole credit for be honest with me and I would be honest Campus computing improved signifi­ the attention of the Trustees," Taliaferro the major accomplishments of her admin­ with people, then I don't think that con­ cantly under Pearcy. ASDU was con­ said. istration. "I was just one person and any tradiction between public and private cerned about "the way computing was She was "very active this summer in success we had hinged on everyone," she would exist for any of us. But as it is, I being restructured, how decisions were meeting with various administrators to said. think a lot of us deal with that division going to be made and who was going to be look at ways to minimize the displace­ Upon leaving her position, Pearcy took between public and private in varying making them," she said. ments fcaused by the large incoming a moment to reflect on her year in office. degrees and various ways. I don't think I At the May meeting of the Board of classl, particularly in housing," he said. Her presidency "definitely affected" her, can be honest in a vacuum. I don't think Trustees, Pearcy focused her allotted four she said, and maybe not in all positive any of us can." minutes on computing. Her vehemence on ASDU was "increasingly concerned the subject caused a stir among the ad­ with what was going on [with under­ ministration, who initially disagreed with graduate enrollment] and what the [Lar- her portrayal of the computing situation ryl Evans committee was going to report. Open fax line helps drop/add at the University. "Thanks to Dmitri We tried to make the issue a major point TKorahais] and Ric Wilson, I could be very of conversation with the legislature and • DROPADD from page 3 Ben Bernstein, a Trinity freshman, said specific about our concerns . .. We felt specifically, within the Academic Affairs Trinity senior. "I'll probably stay here un­ that a "hellish schedule" brought him to that computing was at a very critical Committee," Pearcy said. til six o'clock and still not get the course I drop/add. "I have to change about three point." Until Pearcy's term, the University had want." Hanft has accumulated a total of things. I got bumped out of one class so I As a result, three new computer clus­ not seriously considered the possibility of 45 drop/add slips in her two years and had to change two others," Bernstein said ters were set up in Perkins Library, Gil­ phone registration. "The regular system got none of her first choices when picking from the physics line. courses last fall. Daria Dittmer, Trinity junior, realized Turn-out was about half what it nor­ Thursday that she needed an upper-level mally is probably because of the rain, seminar to graduate. She spent four De Cuellar reports no success Demik said. "It could be that people are hours in the history line Friday correcting going to come a little later and not stand her schedule. "There are ten spots open • TALKS from page 1 in line. It could be that people are going to and I'm first in line so I hope to get it," wise I would have to commit suicide in do it in the Allen Building next week." Dittmer said. She said the rain at this anything after that decision and have not front of you." Demik hoped the mail-in drop/adds year's drop/add wasn't as bad as her made any amendment in the political and The secretary general said "only God eased the crowd at the IM building. He freshman year drop / add when it snowed. military arena." knows" whether there will be a war in the does not yet know how many mail-in Christina Guadiola, a Trinity sopho­ In the interview, Saddam said his oc­ gulf after the deadline expires at mid­ schedule changes were received by the cupation of Kuwait was "now a symbol," night Tuesday, Eastern time. "For me, the more, said she appreciated the warmth of Registrar's office. "I know that a lot more the IM building. "I got here at noon and more than just a part of Iraq. He said he important point is that everybody wants people used the fax machines. This is the repeated this insistence to the secretary peace," Perez de Cuellar said, "and every­ my feet are freezing cold. They normally first year we've really pushed them and don't let us inside [the IM building] but general, adding: "We won't surrender. We body wants to act in good faith to find a we've had a lot of faxes come in." want Palestine and won't give it up." peaceful solution to the problem." they were kind of nice this year. But then Some students, however, still found dif­ they kicked us out so they could set up Perez de Cuellar declined to say Before the secretary general made his ficulties with the registration process. and then they let us back in," Guadiola whether he was more optimistic about the remarks, the Palestine Liberation Orga­ "The stupid Registrar's office said I had said. chances to avert war in the Persian Gulf nization chairman, Yasser Arafat, held a a conflict but I didn't, so I didn't get the after the meeting and said he was "always news conference in which he said he "It's hard to come up with something class that I wanted," said Kerri Winter, a original during drop/add," said Demik. hopeful, adding: "I could not be the secre­ would stay in Iraq through the Jan. 15 Trinity freshman who stood in the phys­ tary general and not be hopeful. Other­ deadline. "Except for the weather, it looks like a ical education line. standard drop/add."

THE CUTTING EDGE HAIR STUDIO • Precision Cuts The Duke Dance Program invites you to consider • Perms ' enrolling in a NEW COURSE THIS SPRING • Color/Highlights • Sculptured Nails Taught by Walter Nicks, • Manicures Visiting Artist-in-Residence, noted jazz dancer, teacher, and choreographer 2200 W. Main Street Rrst Union Plaza at Erwin Square M-F 10-8, Sat. 10-3 Walk-ins Welcome Gift Certificates Available 286-4151 THE HISTORY OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN DANCE PRESENT AD FOR $5.00 OFF ON YOUR NEXT SERVICE Expires 2-28-91 (Dance 133) 9:00-10:15 TuTh The University Community is invited to 210 Bivins Bldg. This new course discusses the traditional roots of PRAY FOR PEACE IN THE MID-EAST African-American dance, such as jazz and tap, and January 14-18,1991 additional influences including world dance cultures. It will introduce the most important The Chapel is open from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. pioneer and contemporary contributors to African -American dance and their role in its theatrical Daily: 12 Noon - Prayer Service led by the Rev. Nancy Ferree-Clark and concert presentation. Ice. No prerequisites. Assistant Dean of the Chapel 12:30-1:30 p.m. ~ Organ music IT'S NOT TOO LATE 5:00-5:15 p.m. - Carillon music to add this course during ADD/DROP period. More info? Call 684-8744. Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. - M. L. King, Jr., Prayer Vigil

Thursday at 5:15 p.m. - Choral Vespers

Copies of ecumenical prayers are available at the front door. MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Government will not use public works to end recession

By LEONARD CURRY N.Y. Times News Service tered businesses are expected to push the "Any stimulus would come too late any­ recession program, no strategy to WASHINGTON — For the first time budget deficit this year to more than $300 way, since the recession is expected to be preserve jobs or relieve the suffering of since Herbert Hoover was president, the billion. short," said the president's deputy as­ those who have lost work, home, savings U.S. government will not use the tradi­ Increased spending for public works or sistant for policy planning, James Pinker­ or businesses," said Senate Labor Com­ tional package of public works and tax a cut in taxes have been used by presi­ ton. mittee chairman Edward Kennedy, D- cuts to stimulate the economy from reces­ dents to break five previous downturns in Referring to the possible need for un­ Mass. sion, according to administration officials the economy since 1960, and President employment compensation and food Kennedy is recommending increased and congressional leaders. Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal was an in­ stamps for those who suffer because ofthe spending for the nation's roads, bridges Facing a budget deficit of at least $300 tensive effort by the federal government recession, he said: "The safety net is in and sewers to put money into the eco­ billion this year, the federal government to get the country out of the Depression of place. We don't need to expand it." nomic system and spur job creation. cannot spend the money to fuel a recovery the 1930s. Republicans as well as Democrats in But he concedes that it will be difficult without risking a new round of hyper­ But now such steps would make the Congress are preparing agendas intended to come up with the money for these inflation. deficit even worse, requiring the govern­ to fill what they call a domestic policy vac­ programs because "never before has the "We don't have the resources to commit ment to increase its record borrowing. uum. nation entered a recession with a federal to those efforts," said House Budget Com­ Instead, Bush administration officials "The Bush administration has no anti­ deficit so large." mittee chairman Leon Panetta, D-Calif., say, they will let the Federal Reserve "and the Persian Gulf and the prospect of Board's interest-rate policy provide the a shallow recession have deflected con­ engine of recovery from the current reces­ cern about the need for a response." sion. Peace march slated for tonight Panetta said he believes the best move However, the Fed is showing no inclina­ is to adhere to the budget accord reached tion toward a dramatic reduction in inter­ in October and rely on Federal Reserve est rates. • GULF from page 1 ternational Military Policy, warned monetary policy. Last month, after disappointing reports build a consensus within our country," against war in the Middle East because a Administration officials agree off the on unemployment and the gross national said City Council member Sandy Ogbar. war would cause "multi-national force" in­ record that the damage to the economy product, the Fed lowered the discount Other references to U.S. involvement in volved in a "general war" which would from tax cuts and spending for public rate by a quarter of a point, and it has Vietnam were used to compare the future draw in Iran, Jordan, Libya and Israel. works would be greater than the relief been slowly reducing the federal funds of a conflict in the Middle East. "We don't In response to questions about the Iraqi they would provide. rate. But Fed Chairman Alan Greenspan need another bloodbath." said County human rights violations in Kuwait, Dun­ "Fears of war and the current record- had promised to take such actions once a Commissioner Mary Anne Black. bar, a former member of Amnesty In­ high budget deficits are overshadowing budget agreement was reached. "In his tragic determination to have no ternational, said "If Bush wants to put any other considerations for economic pol­ Since then, the Federal Reserve's mone­ more Vietnams, George Bush will in fact the country on a crusade to punish icy," said a senior Treasury Department tary policy committee has set guidelines have done exactly the opposite — creating countries that violate human rights, we official. that should reduce interest rates by 1 per­ a new Vietnam, where Americans are would be at constant war ... even with In fact, the official said, new or en­ cent by late spring. Economists do not torn asunder by division," said William our allies such as Turkey and Sri Lanka." hanced programs to spend money for believe such a reduction would result in Chafe, chair ofthe history department. Bush's last minute efforts to gain the highway construction, bridge building, much growth. There was a consensus among the support of college students by mailing a workforce training and other public works Although the Bush budget is still being speakers to find alternatives before com­ letter to 500 different schools was criti­ run counter to the direction of the budget polished, administration officials said in mitting to a war. Tim Tyson, a University cized. "Ifyou think you can trust [Bush's] proposals that President Bush will sub­ interviews that any stimulative effect graduate student and co-coordinator of A letter to students think again," Barber mit to Congress in three weeks. from tax cuts and spending programs City for Peace called for more time for said citing examples of the president not The Iraqi crisis, federal spending for would not be in time to have any effect on sanctions to work. standing by his promises not to raise jobless benefits and the loss of tax reve­ the current downturn in economic ac­ Darryl Roberts, an assistant professor taxes and not to "seek conflict in the Mid­ nues because of unemployment and shut­ tivity. of political science who teaches In­ dle East."

Spring 1991 House Courses in Women's Studies

Singing For Their Lives: A Case Study of the Women's Music Movement (HC 180.19) Tuesdays, 6:30-8:00, Scott House Commons First meeting: Tuesday, January 15th This course will look at women's music and the women's music community as a paradigm for looking at the larger feminist movement and the forces that shape social change. Students will listen to music, and get to plan a segment on the radio show, "Women in Music."

Balancing Career and Personal Relationships: Exploring Options for Life After Duke (HC 180.20) Investment Banking Thursdays, 3:30-5:00, Maxwell House Commons First meeting: Thursday, January 17th Since many Duke students generally expect to have careers, partnerships, and in many cases, children, the intent of this course is to carefully explore the ways in which men and women can prepare to make decisions about options and balance professional and personal goals. An investment banking group Whose Health Is It Anyway? Women and Health Care from a Feminist providing capital and advisory services Perspective (HC 180.21) to middle market companies has limited Mondays, 6:30-8:00, Wannamaker 4 Commons First meeting: Monday, January 14th openings for graduating seniors in its This course is designed to increase students' knowledge and awareness of current and historical women's health issues, and the long-standing political debate over the attention given to them.

Women and the Law (HC 180.22) Wednesdays, 7:00-8:30, Cleland Commons 2-Year Financial First meeting: Wednesday, January 16th This popular course is designed to teach students about legal issues that are particularly relevant to women's lives in the U.S. Topics will include equal protection and equal rights, reproductive legal issues, sex discrimination in employment Analyst Program and education, marriage and divorce, and violence against women. Thinking About Ourselves: Surviving as Black Women in Today's Society Resumes should be submitted to the Career (HC 180.23) Wednesdays, 7:00-8:30, Mary Lou Williams Center Development Center by January 28 First meeting: Wednesday, January 16th In this course, students will look at Black women's lives, experiences and thoughts to examine their own assumptions about themselves, and begin questioning how, where and by whom knowledge about Black women is created.

Reproductive Rights and the Pro-Choice Perspective (HC 180.24) Tuesdays, 7:00-9:00, House C Commons Merchant Banking First meeting: Tuesday, January 22nd Mezzanine and Equity Investments This course is designed to explore reproductive rights in the context of a pro-choice perspective, in order to better under­ stand the issues involved. Topics will include the development and current status of reproductive rights in the U.S., a Mergers and Acquisitions cross-cultural comparison, birth control options and technology, the morality of abortion, and the "pro-life" perspective. Corporate Finance Advisory Services To register for one of these courses, come to the WomenXs Studies Program office, 207 East Private Placements Duke Bldg., for permission. For more information, call 684-5683. Letters EDITORIALS Increasing tuitions aren't paying off PAGE 6 JANUARY 14, 1991 To the editor: To achieve a true reduction in mainte­ We were disheartened to read in the nance costs, the University must invest in Dec. 10 Chronicle that Duke has decided upgraded facilities or improve the effi­ to increase significantly the tuitions for ciency of the existing maintenance Speak up for peace all its schools for the next academic year. programs. We were disappointed with the attitude To further justify the proposed in­ expressed by trustee John Koskinen that creases, Duke repeatedly points out that People all across the country are marchers on how the U.S. should "the University can charge higher tuition its tuition is still relatively low in compar­ telling George Bush they aren't ready respond to the crisis. You might not and still remain competitive with other ison with other "elite private universities" to go to war. Eight hundred area resi­ like some of their slogans and signs. top schools." It appears that Duke is such as Harvard, Yale and Stanford. Per­ dents marched Saturday in Chapel But it's impossible to disagree about charging more merely because it can and haps this claim is indeed valid; however, Hill, and last month 600 joined in a the devastating costs of war. Thou­ not for any substantive reasons such as if a similar examination were made of the the desire to attract more and better scholarship and grant aid available to peace march to downtown Durham. sands of U.S. and Iraqi troops and faculty or to improve physical facilities. students at these schools, we doubt that These aren't just the voices of radi­ Iraqi civilians would die, and a war This statement clearly disregards the Duke would compare at all favorably. We cal students. Military families, might tear our country and the al­ needs of Duke students, many of whom view the tuition increase and its ostensi­ religious leaders, veterans, defense ready fragile Middle East apart. will be required to scramble for additional ble justification as sad examples of experts and even political conserva­ Tonight's march, called City for loans and do further damage to their al­ shameless greed and image mongering on tives have spoken out against war, Peace, is about similarities, not dif­ ready beleagued debt situations. the part of Duke. ferences. It is about people coming to­ The claim that "close to $100 million in saying they are scared of its potential William E. Cleveland costs. gether in a time of crisis to proclaim maintenance costs .. . could be reduced with another large tuition hike" is an ab­ F.E.S./Fuqua '93 They should be even more afraid that peace is better than war and to J. Michael Schroeder following Saturday's Congressional beg their President to adopt a coura­ surdity; reductions in operating costs can­ not be achieved by increasing revenues. Law '93 endorsement of President Bush's Gulf geous policy of restraint. policy. With its decision to give Bush Finding answers to the problems in the power to launch an offensive the Gulf region won't be easy. They strike against Iraq on or after Jan. won't happen overnight. But the op­ Better regulation needed on hoops courts 15, Congress joined Bush in forcing portunity for meaningful peace will the U.S. to the brink of a catastrophe vanish if we don't even try. Our To the editor: It is stated in the rules and regulations most Americans desperately want to elected leaders must keep discussing On Thursday, Jan. 10, we attempted to handbook, and confirmed by the IM office, avoid. the issue in Congress, and we must play basketball in the Student Activities that the IM Building is reserved for the The opportunity for peace is van­ keep talking about it in the streets. building (IM Building). However, upon exclusive use of students during the hours ishing, but it's still not too late to try Hundreds of people will be talking our arrival at just before 6 p.m., we en­ of 2-6 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays. to change Bush's mind. Hundreds of about peace tonight in the streets of countered a mass of humanity attempting Due to the limited number of courts on Triangle citizens will march together downtown Durham. They will march to do the same. A friend of ours told us campus, this is a necessary rule for stu­ tonight in Durham to try. You can with candles. They will hear speeches that he had arrived at 4:30 and was just dents to get a fair chance to play. If these and music. And even though they getting to play at 6:00. We had to wait 45 regulations had been adhered to, all the join them. minutes for a chance to play, and, through problems could have been avoided. may not like everything they see and The march, which begins at 7 p.m. arguments about who had the next game, A university that makes millions of dol­ in front of the post office on Chapel hear, most will decide that peace is never actually got a chance ourselves. lars on its basketball program should be Hill Street, has been organized by a more important than strife. Steps should have been taken which able to spend a little of this money on broad coalition of groups, each with could have alleviated this situation. Being monitors (let alone for more courts) to en­ its own view of the crisis in the Gulf Tonight's march may be your last the first day of classes with little work for sure that its own students have the region. But the groups don't care chance to help stop a war that vir­ students and faculty, the situation was chance to play as well. We feel that these about their differences; today they tually no one wants, to beg for reason particularly bad. And yet, there was no are reasonable steps to take in order to care only about stopping the quick in a time overcome by passion and to regulation at the building. The door was satisfy the needs of students on campus. unmanned, so there was no need for an ID path to war. fight with peace, the most powerful Howard Lazoff and Jim Leathrum weapon of all. to gain access. Because of this, un­ You might disagree with many authorized people were also in attendan­ Graduate Students ce. The monitor should also assist in Dept. of Electrical Engineering resolving any arguments which arise. On the record / could not be the secretary general and not be hopeful. Otherwise I would have to commit suicide in front of you. Park for Progress to help conserve oil United Nations secretary general Javier Perez de Cuellar

If we didn't learn anything else from Vietnam, at least we should have learned that To the editor: tain artificially low gas prices, then I ask if we are going to war. . . we have to build a consensus within our country. The situation in the Gulf has made both you to join me in a symbolic sacrifice. liberals and conservatives at our univer­ City Council member Sandy Ogbar, on the possibilities of a Persian Gulf War I propose that from January 15 to Janu­ sity refocus their attention on the dimin­ ary 17 Duke students and faculty stop ishing global supply of oil. A great many driving and Park for Progress. This effort students at Duke University seem to will draw attention to the fact that Duke drive cars, and although many protest students are concerned about this fuel THE CHRONICLE established 1905 American policy in the Mideast, they shortage in a symbolic, though powerful show surprising reluctance to alter their way. It would also draw attentionto the Matt Sclafani, Editor own private behavior to achieve either international issues which face our coun­ Adrian Dollard, Beau Dure, Managing Editors conservation or peace. We need to back try in the Middle East. On the 15th, fliers Barry Eriksen, General Manager rhetoric with relevant action. will be placed on all cars in Duke Univer­ Ben Pratt, Editorial Page Editor Buying more gasoline does not force oil sity parking lots. Display these fliers companies to develop alternative energy prominently showing your support for Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor sources, nor does such behavior cause pol­ Parking for Progress. If you choose to Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor iticians to confront the questionable eco­ keep the flier displayed, it will be under­ Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor nomics — or perhaps the environmental stood that your car will remain parked Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor economics — of war. If you believe that from the 15th to the 17th. Jon Blum, University Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor there should be increased research into Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor alternative energy sources, and if you Bant Breen Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager believe that war is a foolish way to sus­ Trinity '93 Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager

The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Announcement students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. The editorial board meets on Sundays at 1:30 p.m. to determine the unsigned edi­ Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business torials that appear daily on the upper left of the editorial page. The board Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union is composed of Chronicle staff members and various at-large members, chosen at Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. the beginning of each semester. Each board member holds one vote. Meetings, ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No which are held in the offices on the third floor of the Flowers building, are open to part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the the public. All community members are encouraged to attend to participate in Business Office. discussions. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1991 SPORTSWRAP Basketball notches big road win in Cole Field House

By KRIS OLSON the key, was part of a 10-0 run ner and a free throw. COLLEGE PARK, Md. — Duke used to open the game. His Three minutes later, after An­ Bobby Hurley singlehandedly final tally, a similar shot at the tonio Lang had given Duke a 37- sent Maryland coach Gary Wil­ other end of the court, came with 31 lead with a foul-line jumper, liams back to the chalk board in 3:43 remaining on the game clock "The Wizard" pulled up lame Duke's 94-78 win Saturday. and two seconds left on the 45- with what was diagnosed as a The sophomore point guard second shot clock. It made the deep bruise in his left calf, and scored a career-high 26 points on score Duke 85, Maryland 70. had to be removed from the 10-for-15 shooting (five-for-eight The victory was a significant game. X-rays later showed that from three-point land) as the one for Duke. In their only other Williams had actually broken the Blue Devils upped their record to conference road game, the Blue fibula in his left leg. 12-3, 2-1 in the Atlantic Coast Devils were drubbed by the Vir­ Duke extended its lead to 48- Conference. Maryland falls to 8- ginia Cavaliers in Charlottesvil­ 35 on Hurley's running 15-foot 6,1-3 in the ACC. le, 81-64. jumper before 5-10 junior Matt Hurley's scoring explosion "[The Virginia game] was a Downing responded with a three- resulted in part from exploiting really poor performance and I'm pointer which proved to be the the Maryland game plan, which really happy how the team final tally ofthe first half. called for the Terrapin point responded the last few games," Duke slowly built its lead in guards to "slough off and help said Hurley. "We've really played the second half, with junior guard Duke center and leading together. We've been focused the Brian Davis cashing in a pair of scorer Christian Laettner. last two games." easy baskets off turnovers. The "We came into the game really Although they never trailed, Capitol Heights, Maryland na­ thinking we had to stop Laettner the Blue Devils did have to tive had 12 points and five as­ inside," said Williams. "Cedric weather several strong runs by sists in his homecoming. His [Lewis] did the job and we got the Terrapins. The first run steal and coast-to-coast dunk good help." began after Thomas Hill con­ gave Duke a 61-47 lead and Laettner was limited to four verted a pair of free throws with forced a Maryland timeout. A shots from the field, earning 11 13:34 to play in the first half to similar jam by Hill minutes later of his 17 points from the free give Duke a 20-8 lead. to make the score 70-50 seem­ throw line. The key player for the Terps ingly assured Duke of a win. "But then Bob Hurley really was junior point guard Walt "The Williams attempted to return shot the ball well," said Williams. Wizard" Williams who hit a to the lineup in the second half, "We didn't expect him to shoot three-pointer, a drive and made a and actually scored two points on that well from outside. He did a steal which set up a Matt Roe one leg. But it did not take long good job taking the shots that dunk in a 15-5 run. Lewis (19 for Gary Williams to realize how were open and making them. We points, five blocked shots) capped much of a liability his injured didn't think he could do that. He the run by slamming home an of­ star would be on defense. "The sure did it." fensive rebound, closing the score Wizard" came out with 12:27 to Included in Hurleys point to­ to 25-23 with 8:07 left in the half. play in the game and never tal were several timely baskets. Hurley answered by scoring returned. But rather than crush BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE His first hoop, a three-pointer the game's next four points on a Maryland's hopes, Williams' re- Sophomore Bobby Hurley exploded offensively for a career-high from the right side of the top of three-point goal from the left cor­ See HOOPS on page 5 • 26 points against Maryland. Women's basketball overthrows Monarchs over weekend, 70-62

By MICHAEL ROBBINS switched to a zone defense that the first twenty minutes, scoring Behind the shooting of sopho­ helped swing the momentum to six of her ten points before the more Dana McDonald and an ag­ its side ofthe court. break. gressive zone defense the "We tried to find a defense that Senior Monika Kost scored women's basketball team would work for us tonight," said four points in the half and had defeated Old Dominion Saturday Duke head coach Debbie ten in the game. night in Cameron Indoor Stadi­ Leonard. "We played more ag­ The Blue Devils shot 51 per­ um, 70-62, in its final non-confer­ gressively with our zone than in cent from the field for the night ence game ofthe year. our man-to-man." but only 29 percent from behind Although Duke didn't play a The two teams traded baskets the three-point line. Duke also great game overall, McDonald's for the next several minutes un­ had 26 opportunities to convert jump shot was on target as she til McDonald got hot. She hit five from the foul line but were only scored 17 points, 12 of them in shots from the perimeter in the able to knock down 16 of its at­ the second half to extend Duke's span of several minutes to give tempts. record to 10-5 on the season. the Blue Devils a 56-52 lead. The Blue Devils held a 35-28 "I felt pretty good about the "It was not the greatest looking lead after the first half, but the game tonight," McDonald said. game tonight, but we're happy to Lady Monarchs scored the first "We didn't play great, but we get a win," Leonard said. 12 points after intermission to played well enough to win. We're Box score on page 3 take the lead. Old Dominion used starting to play a lot better now." a 3-2 zone to claw back into the The Lady Monarchs managed NOTES: The Blue Devils next game. to tie the score at 56, but Duke play North Carolina in Cameron The team's aggressive defense was able to pull away. Down the Indoor Stadium on Tuesday led to several Duke turnovers stretch, senior Sue Harnett night in the fifth-annual Ronald and missed shots. The Lady grabbed several key rebounds McDonald House Challenge Monarchs' run was keyed by two and junior Robin Baker hit five Game. Duke has won the last two three-pointers, one by junior Kim free throws to ice the game. contests in the Challenge series Aston and the other by senior Harnett had 16 points and that benefits the Durham Ronald Lee Etta Cummings. Aston and aight rebounds for the evening. McDonald House. Cummings both scored 11 points She led Duke in the first half Highly touted Stanford tranfer GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE in the game. with ten points on five-of-seven Celeste Lavoie, who has been The Blue Devils ended Old Do­ shooting and grabbed five sidelined because of injury, Sophomore Dana McDonald led the Blue Devils to a victory over minion's streak with a basket by rebounds. played her first minutes for Duke Old Dominion with 17 points. senior Traci Williams. Duke then Williams also played well in against Old Dominion. PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 Hurley hushes hecklers with composed performances

COLLEGE PARK, Md. — "HUURRRLLLEEYYYY!!! swered the jeers with scoring throughout the game, on HUURRRLLLEEYYYY!!!" Mark Jaffe this occasion he reverted to the Bobby Hurley most col­ Where the men's basketball team goes, the derisive lege basketball fans know. chant follows. For two years, opposing fans have pin­ "I just saw that I was open," he said. "Christian and I He received the in-bounds pass from under the Terp pointed sophomore guard Bobby Hurley for ridicule. were working on relocation passes to the post right basket and motored toward midcourt when he spotted "That doesn't bother me," Hurley said. "I laugh at before the game. That's something that's open for me if Brian Davis ahead of the pack on the right wing. The most of that stuff before the game. People yell stuff. It's teams drop down on Christian. My man was doing it the Duke pair made eye contact and Davis pointed to the pretty funny stuff. Bill [McCaffrey] and I laugh about whole game. He never really played my shot. ceiling. Hurley got the clue. On the run, Hurley floated how everybody always makes fun of us. I hear things, "I got on a little roll. My shot felt good. Every time I an alley-oop from midcourt. Davis beat Lewis to the ball but I don't listen to them." shot the ball I felt I was going to make it. It just built my and slammed it home for the authoritative deuce. Usually, Hurley responds with heady on-court leader­ confidence as I started making more and more." Hurley sealed the game with a triple, his last ofthe af­ ship and tenacious ball-pressure defense. Saturday af­ Following a dismal performance at Virginia in Duke's ternoon, from the right wing. The bucket made it 85-70 ternoon Hurley, however, answered the catcalls of the conference-opener (Hurley had five points and six as­ with 3:43 left in the game. Maryland faithful with a career-high 26 points and 10 sists), Hurley has played the best basketball of his colle­ "I felt good about how I shot," he said. "I took my time assists to lead the Blue Devils to a 94-78 conference win giate career against Georgia Tech's Kenny Anderson with my shot. I know I'm not going to shoot that well ev­ at sold-out Cole Field House. and Maryland's Walt Williams. Hurley held the nation's ery game. If I can make shots like that and not have "I thought Hurley played an outstanding game for us best point guard to ll-of-25 shooting and bothered teams always be able to drop down on Christian so much — scoring-wise, handling-wise," said Duke head coach Anderson to distraction. Hurley added 13 points and then that will be beneficial for us." Mike Krzyzewski. "It was a real special game for him." nine assists to his stellar defensive effort. But he does not have to shoot like that every game. Although Duke cruised to an early 18-6 lead, the Ter­ "He's been scoring a little more the last few games be­ Opponents need only respect Hurley's long-range shoot­ rapins cut the lead to 25-23 on a breakaway dunk by cause people have been sloughing off on Christian," ing to loosen the inside for Laettner. Matt Roe and a one-handed slam by Cedric Lewis. But Krzyzewski said. "We wanted him to take those shots. I Nonetheless, road fans will continue to provide Hurley Hurley quickly stifled Maryland's enthusiasm and the was happy that he drove the ball to the basket after we amusement with their harmonic incantations of vibrant crowd with a three-pointer from the left corner. ran some offense. I think his penetration is a little better "HUURRRLLLEEYYYY!!! HUURRRLLLEEYYYY!!!" The basket, Hurley's second trey of the afternoon, came for his scoring when he does that." with 7:50 left in the first half and was the game's most Hurley displayed more than just offensive intensity on important. The Terps never got closer than the two- Saturday. A more animated and confident Hurley, 6-0, point margin and Hurley never got out ofthe groove. 160 pounds, traded barbs with Burns, a 6-8, 247-pound Maryland head coach Gary Williams gambled on Hur­ forward, after the big man set an illegal screen, which ley's perimeter shooting by packing the Terps in a 2-3 sent Hurley sprawling. The officials tabbed Burns for zone, which sloughed off the sophomore and collapsed on the foul. Hurley scraped himself off the floor and con­ center Christian Laettner inside. The gamble had mixed fronted his antagonist. The gentlemen probably did not results. Laettner took just four shots from the field, discuss impending war in the Middle East. Burns ended though the 6-11 junior fouled out Maryland's Evers the conversation with a pointed two-word invective Burns and scored 11 points at the free-throw line. which was audible on press row. Meanwhile, Hurley was blowing up. He hit three- "I was really into it," Hurley said. "He caught me on a pointers from the right wing, left wing, top of the key couple of screens where he didn't screen me, he tried to and the left corner. The floor general also careened level me, using his arms. I got into it a little bit. That's a through the lane and along the baseline for driving lay- part ofthe game." ups. And the Terp partisans would not forget about Hurley Hurley would hit 10 of 15 field-goal attempts, includ­ for the rest ofthe game. ing five-of-eight three-point attempts, en route to his "HUURRRLLLEEYYYY!!! HUURRRLLLEEYYYY!!!" BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE most productive offensive outing since his prep days at Maryland fans serenaded Hurley after he fouled Floor general Bobby Hurley has bounced back from a St. Anthony's in Jersey City, N.J. Lewis with 6:01 left in the game. Although Hurley an­ miserable performance against Virginia. THE INSTITUTE , of POLICY SCIENCES ml t and PUBLIC AFFAIRS ATTENTION! VISITING JOURNALISTS First Group of Visiting Journalists for Spring Semester On Campus January 14 - February 8,1991 Sponsored by the Institute's Center for the Study of Communications Amy Goldstein —Education writer, Metro Staff Washington Post Due to circumstances beyond Laurie Hertzel- —news feature/general assignment reporter, Duluth News-Tribune our control, we are unable to Masahiko Idegawa —reporter, The Sankei Shimbun, Japan collect old Durham telephone Chiharu Kaneko —staff writer, Capital Market News directories for recycling. department, Nihon Keizai Shimbun, Japan Frank Lynn —political reporter, New York Times Kathy Mlhok — —reporter/researcher, Education If you have any questions, section, Time Magazine Dennis Trudeau —host, CBS Newswatch please call Duke Recycles at 684-3362. Visiting Journalists are available to speak to classes, dorm groups and interested individuals. Phone messages can be left for them at 684-8934 for further information. You are cordially invited to a reception for the journalists today from 4:30 - 5:30 p,m* in the Old Trinity Room MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Men's hoops takes on Wake Forest OLD DOMINION VS. DUKE Old Dominion MP FG 3PG FT R A TO 8S ST PF PTS Aston 28 5-7 1-2 0-0 0 11 Hill 27 6-9 0-0 1-2 By MARC SACKS record (2-1 in the conference). Gilmore Cameron Indoor Stadium will be the site of two home­ Wake Forest (7-4, 2-1) comes to Cameron riding high Cummings 26 4-12 2-7 1-1 after escaping with an overtime victory at Clemson over Vander Plas 26 0-1 0-0 0-0 comings Monday night. The men's basketball team, after Jones 19 2-8 2-4 1-2 4 7 an impressive win at Maryland returns to the comforts the weekend. Tied for third in the conference, the Dea­ Huntley 13 2-4 1-2 0-0 0 5 of home while freshman Rodney Rogers, a Durham Hill-, cons aren't the pushovers they used to be. Robinson 14 1-4 0-0 0-2 3 2 Twine 12 1-1 0-0 2-2 2 4 side High School standout, returns with his underdog "Wake is right where we are in the conference," said Craven 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 Wake Forest team to the neighborhood of his high school Duke assistant coach Pete Gaudet. "They are a young Singleton 0-0 0-0 2-3 1 2 Team glory. team getting better with a good blend of talent." Totals 200 23-54 6-15 9-14 37 7 22 0 10 20 62 The 14th-ranked Blue Devils enter the contest off Led by Rogers and a strong crop of returning players, Wake would like nothing more than to show the country Ouke MP FG 3PG FT A TO BS ST PF PTS back-to-back Atlantic Coast Conference wins with a 12-3 Williams 31 4-8 0-0 2-2 10 they belong at the top of the ACC by upsetting Duke in KOSt 24 2-5 0-0 6-11 10 Cameron. Harnett 32 7-11 0-0 2-4 16 McFarland 13 2-3 0-0 0-0 4 To do so, the Deacons will need a strong performance Anderson 4 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 from Rogers on the inside. The 6-7 Rogers, who has im­ Baker 30 2-3 0-0 5-6 9 McDonald 31 7-16 2-7 1-3 17 mediately started, leads the team with 17.7 points and Wills 11 1-1 0-0 0-0 2 7.5 rebounds per game. A strong post player, Rogers also Lavoie 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 possesses outside abilities. Johnson 1-1 0-0 0-0 2 Evans 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 "It will be interesting to see how Rogers does coming McKaig 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 back here to play," said Gaudet. "He has played here Team [Cameron] before but he won't be a crowd favorite now." Totals 200 26-51 2-7 16-26 32 13 20 3 13 14 Joining Rogers in the frontcourt is Wake's premier Old Dominion 28 34 62 player, Chris King. The 6-8 junior has led the Deacs in Ouke 35 35 70 scoring and rebounding for two consecutive years and was second team all-ACC tournament two years ago. He Technical Fouls: None. Officials: Franklin, Smith. is a team leader and adds 17.1 points and 5.3 rebounds A —425. per game. The center position, a weak point for the Deacons, is shared by 6-9 junior Phil Medlin and 6-9 senior Tom Wise. Neither player contributes in the scoring column, but both play good post defense and combine for almost 6 rebounds a game. Monday The Wake Forest backcourt is home to ACC veterans Derrick McQueen and Robert Siler. Men's Basketball vs. Wake Forest, Cameron In­ McQueen, a 5-11 junior point guard, controls the of­ door Stadium, 9:00 p.m. fense on the court. He averages 5.3 assists per game, but had 11 against Clemson. In his third year as a starter, McQueen gives the Deacons stability and timely scoring. Tuesday Siler is starting his second straight game after open­ ing the year on the bench. The 6-3 senior responded with Women's Basketball vs. North Carolina, Cameron a 24 point performance in the Clemson victory and played well against Duke last year. Indoor Stadium, 7:00 p.m. BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE "Siler is a dangerous offensive player," said Gaudet. "He is a spirited player who will dive on the floor and Duke will need good defensive play by Antonio Lang make the steals." pa ^ and others to handle Wake Forest's Rodney Rogers. See DEAC0NS on ge 6

Term 1 Term 2 May 16 -June 29 July 2 - August 15 Summer Schedules are here! Available in 121 Allen Building

Detailed information on: Course Offerings Study Abroad Evening Classes Special Programs PAGE 4 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 Virginia hands wrestling first defeat of season, 19-13

By JAMES SINANIS Devil sophomore Pete Ackerman 9-5 in The penalty was the first of .what head 150 pound class. The wrestling team suffered its first the heavyweight division. coach William Harvey referred to as "five In what Harvey called a possible turn­ setback ofthe season against Virginia in a After a triumphant Keene decisioned or six calls that never went our way." around match, Duke sophomore Blayne dual meet characterized by Duke miscues. (10-5) Virginia's Brian Farnham in the The first penalty cost Darlington the Diacont lost a squeaker 7-6 at 158 pounds "We had some bad breaks," said senior 118-pound division to get the Blue Devils match and Duke an extra point, while giv­ as a result of a pushing penalty. co-captain Chris Keene. off to a good start, Duke had to settle for a ing Virginia two points with the tie. Duke mounted a late rally, winning its The Blue Devils wrestled their way into 4-4 tie in the next match when junior The second call came on a technicality next three matches by decision, but Ack- the final match trailing by a slim 16-13 Mike Darlington was penalized twice for when Darlington removed his shoulder erman's loss in the final contest shattered count, but Virginia held on for the victory, stalling with three seconds remaining and straps while he was still on the mat, any hopes of a comeback. 19-13, as Jon Matyiko decisioned Blue unsportsmanlike conduct. resulting in a one-point deduction from Freshman Dan Goffredo defeated his the Blue Devils' overall score. Virginia opponent 20-13 in the 167-pound With Duke ahead 4-2, the Cavaliers division. The match was characterized by fought back aggressively, winning their close calls that were prevalent throughout next four matches. the meet. It appeared Goffredo had his op­ In the 134-pound division, Mark Kraf- ponent pinned on numerous occasions, chick of Virginia came out on top against but the referee did not rule in favor ofthe sophomore Lenny LoCastro (6-1) for three Blue Devils. team points. Senior Keith Girvan then cruised to a In the next match, the 142-pound 11-5 decision at 177 pounds. weight class, Cavalier wrestler Ben Blue Devil senior Bradd Weber, a two- Brzozinski was decisive, winning five time ACC champion, wrestled at 190 team points with a 15-0 technical-fall vic­ pounds and grappled to a 7-6 victory. tory against freshman Keith Pavlik. Duke down 10-4 at that point fell fur­ Virginia's win ups its record to 3-0 (1-0 ther behind when senior co-captain Keith in the ACC) while the loss drops Duke to Karsen lost by the same score, 15-0, in the 4-1 (0-1 in the ACC).

FILE PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE Senior Keith Girvan's 11-5 victory in the 177-pound weight class helped Duke Crook's Corner * stay within reach of Virginia until the final match. Fine Southern Dining 1991

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• AFTER THE ABOVE DISTRIBUTION DATES, Syracuse University DIRECTORIES WILL BE AVAILABLE AT TEL-COM. Division of International Programs Abroad Summer Programs Office - Dept T • IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING 119 Euclid Avenue, Syracuse, NY 13244 THE DISTRIBUTION, PLEASE CALL 684-2239. (315)443-9420/9421 MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 DUKE US. MARYLAND Ouke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Wizard fractures fibula in 94-78 loss Lang 22 1-3 0-0 3-4 4 0 2 0 0 c 5 Davis 31 6-10 0-1 0-0 3 5 4 0 ^ Laettner 31 3-4 0-1 11-14 11 2 5 1 1 3 17 • HOOPS from page 1 The Terps then halted their own momentum as an as­ McCaffrey 35 6-10 0-0 8-10 5 1 2 0 0 4 20 Hurley 39 10-15 5-8 1-2 2 10 8 0 0 3 26 moval seemed to invigorate his teammates. The added sistant coach was whistled for a technical foul. Bill T. Hill 22 1-5 0-0 7-8 1 1 1 1 1 0 9 intensity showed in an intense full court press the Terps McCaffrey (20 points) made both free throws. Hurley Palmer 11 1-2 0-0 3-4 4 0 1 0 0 4 5 used to claw back. Koubek 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 then drove the knife in the Terps hearts with his fifth Ast 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 "I thought his teammates really responded well and three-pointer as the shot clock expired. Team 3 played Maryland basketball — 40 minutes of tough, ag­ NOTES: Although Hurley did commit eight turnovers, 200 28-49 5-10 94 Totals 33-42 35 19 24 3 4 24 gressive basketball," said Duke head coach Mike coach Mike Krzyzewski took the blame for at least a few Maryland MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Krzyzewski. "They worked for everything. I think that's of them. "I probably should have given him a blow for a Roe 38 5-15 0-3 3-3 6 3 4 0 0 2 13 Burns 17 2-7 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 0 1 5 4 a real credit to Maryland's kids to play with that kind of minute or two because I think he was really tired when Lewis 39 6-10 0-0 7-13 11 0 7 5 3 3 19 intensity and respond in that manner when Williams he made a couple of those turnovers with about eight McLinton 30 2-6 0-0 1-2 2 3 2 0 3 4 5 went out." minutes to play," said Krzyzewski. Williams 21 4-9 1-3 2-2 2 3 2 0 0 1 11 Smith 14 2-2 0-0 3-7 3 1 2 0 1 3 7 On the game, the Terps forced 24 Duke turnovers. Broadnax 22 2-8 0-0 4-6 6 1 2 0 4 3 8 Swingman Vince Broadnax had four steals while Lewis Krzyzewski only had nine available players on the Downing 11 2-3 2-3 2-2 0 1 1 0 0 3 8 Kjome 3 0-1 0-1 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 and sophomore guard Kevin McClinton had three bench for Saturday's game. Hill and Clay Buckley (back) Thibeault 4 1-3 0-0 1-3 3 0 0 0 1 0 apiece. Several came during a 14-4 spurt Maryland used did not dress and Marty Clark was dressed but unavail­ McGlone 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 to keep the decision in doubt. able due to illness. Hill could possibly see action against Team 1 Totals 200 26-65 3-10 23-38 37 12 22 5 13 25 78 Even a thunderous alley-oop jam by Davis off a 40-foot Wake Forest or the Citadel, but will definitely return by pass from Hurley failed to extinguish the Terps' hopes. Saturday's game against North Carolina. Duke 48 46 94 Broadnax sank a pair of free throws after forcing Hurley Maryland 38 40 78 to cough up the ball to make the score Duke 80, Maryland 70. Technical Fouls: Maryland bench. Officials: Donaghy, Gray, Donee. 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UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI World resistance. GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES P.O. BOX 248123 Note room change: CORAL GABLES, FL 33124-3010 139 Social Science Leadership Excellence Starts Here (305) 2844173 PAGE 6 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 DUKE VS. WAKE FOREST Rodney Rogers returns to GAME FACTS: When: 9.00 p.m., Monday Where: Cameron Indoor Stadium familiar ground in Durham Radio: WDNC-620 AM. Television: WRAL Channel 5 Series record: Duke leads 131-61. Last meeting: Duke won, 71-56, February 18,1990 • DEACONS from page 3 frey, who looks like he has recovered com­ Coming off the bench for the Deacons pletely from his ankle injury, are begin­ WAKE FOREST DEMON DEACONS (7-4) will be junior Anthony Tucker, a Geor­ ning to gel. They should be able to pres­ getown transfer who can score, rebound sure the average Wake Forest backcourt Head coach: Dave Odom (Guilford, 1965) and post up, and freshman guard Ran­ and turn turnovers into easy baskets. Career college coaching record: 57-62, 5th season dolph Childress whose last second shot On the inside, Christian Laettner is Record at Wake Forest: 19-20, 2nd season sent the Clemson game into overtime. averaging a double-double and should be Probable starters: Grant Hill remains doubtful for to­ able to operate against his center counter­ Guard — Derrick McQueen, 5-11,180, Jr. (6.3 ppg, 4.4 apg) night's game because of his broken nose, part. Guard — Robert Siler, 6-3, 200, Sr. (12.5 ppg, 2.3 rpg) but Antonio Lang's fine job filling in for Forward — Rodney Rogers, 6-7, 235, Fr. (17.7 ppg, 7.5 rpg) Hill and the greatly improved play of Forward — Chris King, 6-8, 225, Jr. (17.1 ppg. 5.4 rpg) Brian Davis and Bobby Hurley has more Wake Forest has strong forwards, but Center —Phil Medlin, 6-9, 235, Jr. (2.4 ppg. 4.7 rpg) than picked up the slack. good defense by Lang, Davis and Thomas Hurley, who easily had his best game of Hill off the bench should seal the game for Strengths the year at Maryland, and Billy McCaf­ the Blue Devils. Momentum. The Demon Deacons are off to their best ACC start since 1984-85. Wake is a young team on the rise and the confidence gained from winning at Clemson can go a long way. Forwards. In Rogers and King, Wake has a super pair of forwards who are great post players but can also play the perimiter. They will give Duke match-up problems. Sixth Man. Anthony Tucker is tough off the bench and can cause problems for the The Friends ofthe Library- Duke guards by posting down low. Weaknesses Gothic Bookshop Essay Contest Center. Wake gets little from the Medlin/Tom Wise combo and should have a tough time handling Laettner. The Friends ofthe Library and the Gothic Bookshop are Guards. The recent outstanding play of Hurley and McCaffrey should give the Dea­ sponsoring a contest for the best informal essay. The Gothic con backcourt fits and lead to turnovers. Rebounding. Wake is the worst rebounding team in the ACC and will not improve Bookshop will award a first place prize of $250 in books. against an aggressive Duke frontcourt. Second place award will be $150 in books. Competition is Youth. Despite the recent success, Wake is still a young team and Cameron is a open to all Duke undergraduates. The essay, not to exceed tough place to grow up. Appraisal 3000 words, must be typewritten with the name, address, Rogers will be pumped for his return to Durham and will team up with King to play phone number and class of the candidate on a separate sheet. well in the paint. Wake Forest is not deep off the bench and will try to compensate by All entries are due March 1, 1991 in the Administrative Of­ slowing down the tempo and pushing the ball inside. The Deacons are an up-and- fice, 220 Perkins Library. The winners will be invited to coming team and will surprise many in the ACC, but tonight in Cameron, they will run into a Duke team playing its best bail of the year. After the Virginia wake-up call, the attend the Friends dinner in the Spring as guests of The Blue Devils have responded by reaching a new level of intensity. McCaffrey and Laet­ Friends. (An excellent definition of an informal essay may be tner should have big games as Duke rolls to its third conference victory, 88-73. found at the Perkins Library Reference Desk in C. Hugh By Marc Sacks Holman's A Handbook to Literature.

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N • 6:00 PRAYER VIGIL AT FIRST PRESBYTERIAll R OPEN COURSE OFFERINGS CHURCH ON MAIN STREET SPONSORED C D BY 18 LOCAL CHURCHES. SPRING 1991 H L •CST 140.3 WOMEN Sc GENDER IN LATIN AMERICA Prof. Maria Elena Valenzuela, E • 7:00 GATHERING AT THE F Chile's Women's Ministry W 7:00-9:30 p.m., 421 Perkins L DOWNTOWN POST OFFICE O - MUSIC AND SPEAKERS •CST 140.4 SURVEY OF CONTEMPORARY I INCLUDING JOHN HOPE FRANKLIN AND JAMES DAVID BAlgER R ECONOMIC ISSUES IN LATIN AMERICA Prof. Roberto Jose Bouzas, PLACSO, Argentina P MWF 10:20-11:10 a.m., 208 Languages MARCH TO URBAN MINISTRY'S HOMELESS SHELTER E CST 140.5 VOICES IN ISLAM Prof. Bruce Lawrence, Duke University A Tu 7:00-9:30 p.m., 112 Social Sciences V • MARCH WILL CULMtNAtE WITH CANDLE LIGHT PROCESSION TO C COURSES ARE OPEN TO STUDENTS I DURHAM COUNTY COURT HOUSE E IN ALL DEPARTMENTS G For further information on any of the above courses, contact SPONSORS INCLUDE COALITION FOR PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST. DUKE COALITION FOR PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST, TRAINGE CITIZENS FOR PEACE IN THE MIDDLE EAST. WAR RESISTERS LEAGUE. DURHAM WITNESS FOR PEACE. PHYSICIANS FOR SOCIAL Fi|SPONSIBILITY. SANE / FREEZE. Center for International Studies CONCERNED CITIZENS UNITED. PEOPLE'S ALLIANCE. AFSCME LOCAL 1194. CHRISTIC INSTITUTE I SOUTH. DUKE CHAPEL. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. DURHAM MINISTRIES ASSOCIATION. INSTITUTE 2122 Campus Drive FOR SOUTHERN STUDIES L 683-2765 MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 SPORTSWRAP TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Thomas makes track debut, places second in hurdles

From staff reports "Sean Thomas is the most talented freshman on the years," said Oglivie. "They're just going to get better and The men's track team traveled to Richmond, Virginia team," said Oglivie. "He has a realistic chance of becom­ better." to open its indoor track season on Saturday in the East ing one of the top hurdlers in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ In weight events, freshman Plymouth Nelson put the Coast Invitational. The Blue Devils had two first-place ence and qualifying for the NCAAs as a freshman." shot 44-6 to place second in the shot. finishers and four second-place performances in the 12- Two Blue Devils shined in the pole vault to capture Two fourth-place finishers for Duke were junior Steve team competition. the top two spots. Freshman Matt Anderson made his Ridley, who timed 1:11.4 in the 500-meter dash, and "It was a good, low-key meet for us to start with," said debut for Duke with a 14-foot vault to top the com­ freshman Jamal Ellis, who clocked 6.56 in the 55-meter first-year assistant coach Norm Oglivie. "We'll have a petition. Senior Mark Franek vaulted 13-6 and notched dash. tougher meet next week at Viginia Tech." second. The men's track squad travels north to Virginia again Highlighting the Duke performances was freshman In distance events, seniors Andy Taylor and Jeong next Saturday to compete in the Marriot Invitational at hurdler Sean Thomas who took second in the 55-meter Kim led the way for Duke in the two-mile. Taylor led for Virginia Tech in Blacksburg. high hurdles. Thomas, who plays defensive back for the most of the race before Kim passed him in the last 400 The indoor season continues through Feb. 22-23 when football team in the fall, came across the finish line in meters. the ACC Indoor Championships take place in Johnson 7.6 seconds in his first meet for the Blue Devils. Down the wire, the two runners were neck-and-neck, City, Tennessee on the campus of East Tennessee State Thomas, a Westerville, Ohio native, began what prom­ but Taylor outkicked Kim to win the race in 10 minutes University. ises to be a successful track career at Duke. As a senior eight seconds. Kim finished one second behind for a 1-2 in high school, Thomas clocked the seventh fastest 110- Duke finish. Mieszkalski at George Mason: The women's meter high hurdle time in the nation with a 13.72. "Taylor and Kim had nice races to start off their senior See SPORTS BRIEFS on page 8 •

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Summer 1991 May 26-July 12 Before and after tonight's game- SECOND enjoy the best pizza in town! INFORMATION MEETING Tuesday, January 15 5:00 PM 226 Allen Building Restaurant and Bar Meet Professor Sheridan Johns, Director, and learn all about this exciting program. pizza • subs • gyros • burgers • salads Professor Sheridan Johns all ABC permits - 60 different beers Dept. of Political Science. 214-A Perkins Library 684-2837 8 foot TV 493 7797 SUMMER SESSION Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham PAGE 8 / 11_E CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 Exum faces NCAA champion in semis Athlete Of The Week • SPORTS BRIEFS from page 7 Exum, a Jacksonville, Florida native, succumbed to track and field team sent senior high jumper Kelly Graham in straight sets, 6-2, 7-5, but earned the respect Sophomore Bobby Hurley had the best two consecu­ Mieszkalski to the Father Diamond Invitational at ofthe Cardinal standout. tive games of his brief collegiate career last week. The George Mason University in Fairfax, Virginia. "Julie played very well today, but my game was a little 6-0 point guard led the 12-3 men's basketball team to Mieszkalski finished second out of 10 athletes, clearing stronger than Julie's today," said Graham. conference wins over Georgia Tech, 98-57, and Mary­ 5-8 and barely missing her attempt at the NCAA quali­ Top-ranked Graham went on to beat Southern Califor­ land, 94-78. fying height of 5-10. nia's Trisha Laux decisively 6-1, 6-2 in the finals at the Hurley, who played for his father, Bob Hurley, at "It was a great job for the opening indoor meet," said Shadow Mountain Resort and Racquet Club. St. Anthony's High School in Jersey City, N.J., out­ assistant coach Scott Yakola. played the nation's best point guard, Tech's Kenny The entire team will participate in its first meet Swimming drowns James Madison: The mens Anderson, last Wednesday night Hurley had 13 Saturday at Virginia Tech. swim team left the James Madison Dukes in its wake points and nine assists while fronting Anderson all with a 134-103 victory last Friday night at the Duke evening. Exum reaches Semifinals: Sophomore Julie Aquatic Center. Against Maryland, Hurley tallied a career-high 26 Exum moved into the semifinals of the National Colle­ Freestylist Geoff Gaggero led the team with first-place points, on 10-15 shooting, and 10 assists. He hit five giate Tennis Classic in Palm Desert, California on finishes in both the 100-yard free (47.79) and 200-yard of his eight three-point attempts. Saturday with a 6-2, 1-6, 6-3 victory over Stanford's (1:45.03) free events. For his exemplary performances in ACC action, Heather Willens in the quarterfinals. Bobby Hurley earns the The Chronicle's Athlete of In the semifinals Saturday afternoon, Exum took on James Madison stayed close by sweeping the diving the Week award. defending NCAA Women's Singles Champion, Debbie events, but a victory in the 400-yard relay gave the Blue Graham of Stanford. Devils a stronghold on the meet.

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I've always tended to walk the center line ofthe politi­ wire service stories printed daily in The Chronicle and cal road, so it's been sort of strange being labeled a • My generations elsewhere and on television and radio newscasts. We do raving liberal these past few days. It's happening be­ not need emotional pleas from a public relations depart­ cause I, along with other editors of The Chronicle, de­ Ben Pratt ment to help us formulate opinions on the war effort. cided not to print in The Chronicle the open letter to col­ The letter did not merit space in our newspaper, but we lege students distributed by White House Media Rela­ sistently endorsed positions generally perceived to be have made copies available to anyone who asks. tions for President Bush. left of center on the political spectrum. President Bush is concerned that he does not have the The letter was nothing more than an emotional pitch The Chronicle was not alone in its decision not to print support of the nation's students. At Duke, he clearly for support, a call for students — a significant segment the letter. It seems that about one out of 10 of the 467 does not. He needs that support, though, to avoid a of the fighting-age population — to endorse an all-out college papers that received the letter printed the full recurrence of Vietnam era-style protesting. He wants a war effort. text. Some printed excerpts, others, like The Chronicle, unified nation, emotionally charged to fight a war aimed It was vintage Reagan speech writeresque prose, ran news stories about it and others trashed it. Editors at, as the letter said, saving the children of Kuwait. which means it surely wasn't fresh from George Bush's at The Princetonian, which serves Princeton's generally The editors here didn't think the letter would infect lips. Presidents never write much of what they say, and conservative student body, printed the letter, as the edi­ the community with the glory of war; we thought it was it's plainly obvious with Bush. When he delivers a torial page editor said, "because they had space." an inappropriate request and an insult to our collective speech, he is articulate, correct in his usage and Obviously, the Persian Gulf crisis is a popular topic of intelligence. emotional. When he answers questions at a press confer­ discussion. And clearly the views of the president are Ben Pratt is a Trinity senior and is the editorial page ence, he uses words that only sound similar to the ones important. But those views are readily available in the editor of The Chronicle. for which he's searching and he speaks more disjointedly than the average sports broadcaster. The letter was not signed and, on the fax The Chroni­ cle received, was addressed as "text of President Bush's open letter to college students." It was not a letter to the newspaper nor any of its editors; nor was it truly a letter — it was much more like a press release, of which we receive dozens daily. I There were several technicalities of Chronicle edito­ Sharks axl Jib Ad^ljjrafors. rial policy that disqualified the letter from being pub­ lished: It was unsigned, it was beyond the length limit and it was a form letter. But the editors did not judge the president's text on those grounds; clearly, a letter from the President ofthe United States should be dis­ cussed without consideration of strict policy guidelines. We decided not to run the letter based on two factors: it was essentially an unpaid advertisement for a single partisan faction of the government and its content was overly emotionalized propaganda. The decision was by no means based on the political views of the editors. (Had it been, I think the vote would have been evenly split between Republicans and Democrats.) The second of our reasons for not running the letter is least important. We didn't like how it was written. As Ann Heimberger, a news editor, said, it read more like a J.R.R. Tolkein novel than something that should appear on the editorial page. The most important reason for not printing it is that we do not allow the government, or anyone else, to oc­ cupy our editorial space with unsolicited opinion, partic­ ularly such partisan opinion. Our columnists are se­ lected by the editors; our unsigned editorials are deter­ mined by an open-to-the-public editorial board; and we print letters to the editor only if they are signed and ad­ dressed as such. Whether the letter was consistent with the trend of the current Chronicle editorial board is debatable, but I suspect it would not have been. The board has con- Camping at Cameron for Carolina is good procrastination

Procrastination pervades this campus. This character­ dorm room. The tent offers few tools of procrastination istic is not necessarily bad, but it surely is present, not • Serving notice such as a telephone, comfortable bed, or a large compact only here at Duke, but across the country on college disc collection. And this year's policy of no electricity campuses as well. During exam week, the tension in Edward Shanaphy means no television in the tents as well. Rather, inside Perkins library is as thick as a good London fog, the the structure more likely found in the woods than next majority of students, including myself, reading those to a parking lot, one reads to subdued voices outside the 1,500 pages we left until the night before the final. I The Duke basketball team is a tent usually guessing at the time ofthe next tent check. know few people who have not had the coffee pot hum­ common denominator for If one doesn't feel like work, there's a lot of time just to ming during those long, eye weary all-nighters, caused sit and think. The chance exists that the next tent we'll by the simple fact that the research for a term paper everyone, evident from the see after the Carolina game will be a green one in Saudi began only 12 hours prior to its deadline. more than 50 tents already Arabia, so enjoy the niceties of this solitude while you I am as guilty of procrastination as anyone, as I look still have it. And if you feel like partying at night, at my desk and at four graduate school applications only erected outside Cameron five Krzyzewskiville has its supply of alcohol and good times. half finished and due Tuesday. I've left things until the days before the game. A question for the administration: Does the recently im­ last minute all my life — I've become accustomed to plemented, extremely rigid University alcohol policy working under intense pressure — and I'm not about to consider a tent a "common container" of alcohol? To tell change my methods at this point. I used to spend hours mon denominator for everyone, evident from the more you the truth, I don't care. No one is going to kick me out shovelling snow on snow days when I should have been than 50 tents already erected outside Cameron five days of line for any reason. home doing the homework I had neglected the previous before THE game. I've managed to be in a tent three of my four years night as I watched for the first downy flake. The list of Perhaps my most enjoyable time at Duke has been the here. This year the blue bivouac sits atop a muddy sec­ things to do to avoid work is tremendous: Nintendo, let­ week prior to the Carolina game as I take my closest per­ tion of grass outside Card Gymnasium. Of course, Duke ter writing, sleeping, eating, shopping, etc. sonal belongings and move to Krzyzewskiville, the town has lost to Carolina at home more than it has won in the But the most enjoyable practice of procrastination is that springs up outside of Cameron resembling those at past four years, and fellow students often wonder to pitch a tent to assure a seat for the Carolina game and the exits of major interstate highways. Krzyzewskiville whether camping out is truly worth the trouble. I ask get ready for a long week of cold, damp weather outside is something akin to the communities located under what could be in better spirit of college life than hanging Cameron Indoor Stadium. Those applications are due bridges and near the docks during Hoover's presidency, out for eight days waiting to see a ball thrown through a Tuesday, but that won't stop me from sleeping in my with heavily clothed figures rubbing their hands in the hoop for 40 minutes? Even if we win THE game this tent Monday evening. dead of night huddled around a fire in a large steel year, I'll wager that the eight days prior will be seared The fact that so many students from various sects of drum. Some of the best conversations I've had on this into my memory far more than the game itself. the University community rally around a team and campus have been while in line for THE game. I need Krzyzewskiville should never go unexplored by any place such emphasis on one ofthe longest standing rival­ not battle music that hurts my eardrums as I do at most Duke student. In fact, Krzyzewskiville may well be the ries in the southeast provides an extremely strong sense other social activities. best part of the Carolina game. I wish it many, many of school pride and spirit seldom found at other educa­ I would contend that more school work tends to get reappearances. tional institutions. The Duke basketball team is a com- done during the day while sitting in a tent than in a Ed Shanaphy is a Trinity senior. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 Comics

Antimatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Daily Crossword by Raymond Hamei

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13. Yd. Mf^HT NOT 1 Donkey sound &^tr 5 Table list 14 15 16 -y'v> THIIOJC fl pofcc ^ 9 Main impact 14 Steak order 17 18 lis SttilOK WOOL-D HMCi 15 Kiln 20 21 22 cesses fistDf, 16 Subtle H TtWm. IS MS emanations 23 24 /WT .-5/T odT .*< / 17 Belt H -THE CoU> ft.^. / LAST DRoVfm 18 Mardi Gras 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 celebration city H NO ft&m-mOlm*/ 20 Don Adams TV 33 34 35 36 1 37 &&1 series H39 40 41 22 Fewer than 100 38 shares 42 .3 44 23 Take care of 24 Utter 45 46 I 25 Expulsion 29 Barbarians __M47 ______** 49 50 51 52 33 US general 37 Lined up 53 54 55 56 HP 58 59 38 Exam type 60 61 62 The Far Side / Gary Larson 39 Corroded Doonesbury /Garry Trudeau 41 Columbus' ship 63 64 65 42 Grain holder 43 Newsman Sam 66 67 68 'COPSE, EVEN IF HOSTILITIES 45 Story BREAK OJT, IAIE WON'T BE IN 46 Scold ©1991 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 01/14/91 IT FOR A FEW DAYS. WE6ETT0 47 Frog hangout All Rights Reserved SIT HERE ANP LISTEN TO THE 48 Sweetheart Puzzle Solved: / CARPET 53 Frying pan 11 Russ. river BOMB­ 57 Appreciative 12 Extremely small: ING. 60 •'— Hotel" pref. 62 Convex 13 Trial run moldings 19 Jungle sound 63 Old helmet 21 Othello e.g. 64 Against 24 Provencal song 65 Castle barrier 26 Indian 66 Intoxicating 27 Tree-covered 67 Hammer end 28 Teacher N A B ______rannnriran PI LIE D T 68 Women's 29 Card player GlElSB I P magazine 30 "Exodus" 0 Ft R I SBC E EMSIC 0 N E author I R 0 N BIO "s SlAfl A N T E DOWN 31 Tabu s A H 0 A L G A R N E R 1 Crows 32 Ugly duckling I N C I S E D F 0 L I A G E 2 Kind of show 33 Majority E G 0 T I S T 0 R A N G E S 3 Rugged 34 Opera song R E s E N T S R A N G E R S crest 35 Visit 4 Froth 36 Lily plant 01/12/91 5 — Lisa 40 Singer Cole 6 Always 44 Departed 7 Salamander 46 Sting 8 Numero — 47 Trivial 51 Painting 56 — Scott 9 Nickname for a 49 "— count the 52 Upper crust 57 Hackman hairless guy ways" 53 Persian title 58 Deserve 10 Was sorry 50 "— and his 54 "— Goriot" 59 Related for money..." 55 "— Camera" 61 Talk

THE CHRONICLE

"The carnage out here is terrible, Sandy ... feathers SPORTSWRAP editors: Brian Doster, Moorari Shah everywhere you — Oh, here we go! The Animal Copy editors: Beau Dure, Chris O'Brien Control Officer is leading the so-called Chicken Coop Jason Schultz, Erin Sullivan Three away at this very moment." Wire editors: Hannah Kerby, Eric Larson Associate photography editor: Bob Kaplan Production assistant: Roily Miller Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett Dorothy Gianturco Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman HMJMA.'/S£ Kelli Daniels, Stacy Glass, Trey Huffman Roy Jurgens, Miky Kurihara, Laura Tawney SNOW GOON, P/£i Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Reva Bhatia Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Jessica Johnston Kevin Mahler, Minh-Ha Nguyen, Carolyn Poteet Classified managers: Roma Lai, David Morris Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Jennifer Dominguez, Michelle Kisloff, Candi Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Office manager: Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor

Rob Hirschfeld That's right You can join the pantheon of beloved Chronicle cartoonists. The Chronicle is now taking applications for this very space — the weekly Gary Larson cartoon. Contact Jason (Schultz or Beau Dure at 684-2663 or come to The Garry Trudeau Chronicle office on the top floor of Flowers Building to submit your best Berke Breathed impression and immortalize yourself next to the crossword Bill Watterson puzzle. (your name here) MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Today Friday, January 18 Thursday, January 24 How to Get a Restraining Order without an Attorney. Orange County Women's House Courses Spring Lists available in I Want to Read You a Poem: Poet Debra Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by Center, 7:30 - 9 pm. Registration 103 Allen. Registration deadline: Jan. 23. Kaufman. M133 Green Zone, DUMC, 12 pm. candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. required, call 968-4610. Reception for visiting journalists. Old Trinity International Students Square Dance. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Women of the World, women of different Room, 4:30 - 5:30 pm. Depart from l-House for NCSU, 6:30 pm. Shaefer Theater, 8 pm. cultures discussing issues that affect March and candlelight vigil for peace in the Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Los Pampas dance duo. Nelson Music women. Orange County Women's Center, 7 Middle East. Begin at dowtown Durham Shaefer Theater, 8 pm. Room, 7 pm. pm. Registration required, call 968-4610. Post Office, 7 pm. International Coffe Break. Chapel Base­ Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Wesley "Nonne inversum ostendis? Thoughts on the ment, 12 pm. office, Chapel Basement, 9 pm. Wednesday, January 30 South Italian Exultet Rolls," by Thmas Forrest Panel Discussion: Feminism and Theologi­ Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ Kelly. 104 Biddle Music Bldg, 4:15 pm. cal Education: Issues for Duke Divinity Symposium — "What is Our Commit­ ment. Reynolds Theater, 2 & 8 pm. "Women, Work and Ideology: Reflections School. York Chapel, 10 -11 am. ment to the Black Community?" Searle Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 8 pm. from a Nigerian Context," by Dr. Renee Center, 7 - 9 pm. "Conformational Aspects of Intramolecular Pittin. 2122 Campus Dr, 7:30 pm. Photochemistry," by Dr. Peter Wagner. 103 Exhibits Gross Chem, 3:30 pm. Friday, January 25 Tuesday, January 15 Artists in Residence. Group exhibit with "High C02 Effects on Carbohydrates, Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ Photosynthesis and Foliar Nutrient Content Duke University studio artists, William House Courses Spring Lists available in ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Noland, Vernon Pratt, Merrill Shatzman and 103 Allen. Registration deadline: Jan. 23. of Tomato," by Dr. Kim Tripp. 144 Bio Sci, 10 -11:30 am. Duke Jazz Ensemble. Baldwin Auditorium, Helen Smith. North Gallery, DUMA, East Candlelight Vigil honoring Dr. Martin Luther 8 pm. Campus. Jan. 28 - Feb. 15. King, Jr. Duke Chapel Steps, 7 pm. Saturday, January 19 Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. The Mark of the Goddess paintings by Introductory meeting on house course on Shaefer Theater, 8 pm. Connie Bostic. Institue of the Arts' Gallery, Museum Education. Arts Dorm Commons, Chamber Arts Society: Cremona Arts Trio. Bivins Bldg. Through Feb. 8. Stellar Stories: Discussion on Virginia 7:30 pm. Call Julie for info, 419-0579. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. Woolfe's "The Mark on the Wall." M133 Twenty Paintings by Jane Filer. East "The First Amendment vs. Oppressive adn Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Green Zone, DUMC, 12 pm. For copies call Campus Library Gallery, through Feb. 15. Degrading Speech," by Dr. Margaret Shaefer Theater, 2 pm. 684-2027. Blanchard. Classroom 1, UNC Law School, Workshops on non-violent action led by International Coffe Break. Chapel Base­ General Public Notices 7:30 pm. mandy Carter and Russell Herman. In ment, 12 pm. Women of the World, women of different honor of Martin Luther King, Jr. Von Canon First Aid Volunteers needed to work special Reception for Jane Filer, artist. East cultures discussing issues that affect Hall, Bryan Center, 12 - 3 pm and 3 - 6 pm. events at Duke. Must be certified by Campus Library Gallery, 5 - 7 pm. women. Orange County Women's Center, 7 American Red Cross in Standard First Aid/ Censorship in Historical Context confer­ pm. Registration required, call 968-4610. "ESR Studies of Organometallic Com­ CPR. If interested contact Roland Nadeau, ence. 121 Hanes Art Center, UNC-CH, 9:30 pounds," by Dr. Philip Rieger. 103 Gross 684-5609. am - 4:30 pm. For info call 962-2015. Chem, 3:30 pm. For career development information Wednesday, January 16 contact the Office of Continuing Education House Courses Spring Lists available in Sunday, January 20 Saturday, January 26 at DU, 684-6259. 103 Allen. Registration deadline: Jan. 23. Organ recital with Carole Terry. Duke "Are you Ready for a Career Change?" Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Wesley office, Chapel, 5 pm. workshop sponsored by DU Continuing ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. Education. Runs for 4 Thursdays beginning Faculty Recital: Changing Images of Encounters Symposium: Manifestations of Jan. 17. For info call 684-6259. Film Art: The American Avant-Garde. Time Women. Nelson Music Room, 8 pm. the Afro-Ameican Tradition in the Work of Frame. North Gallery, DUMA, 8 pm. "What Are You Going to Do with the Rest of Contemporary Composers. Nelson Music Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Your Life" workshop sponsored by DU Introductory tour of Perkins Library for new Shaefer Theater, 2 pm. Room, 7 pm. Continuing Education. Runs for 8 Mondays students, transfer students and others. Wesley Fellowship for United Methodists. Encounters: Songs of Illumination — Music beginning Jan. 28. For info call 684-6259. Perkins lobby, 10:30 am. by Afro-American Composers. Nelson Divinity School Student Lounge, 6 pm. Winter Hike Series on the Eno River. Every "Leading the State," by Jim Martin, Music Room, 8 pm. Dinner and lecture: "Is America a Warrior Sunday in Jan. and Feb. at 2 pm. Meet at the governor of NC. Von Canon B, Bryan State?" by Dr. Robert Daniels, anthropolo­ Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Bennett Place off US 70 west of Durham. Center, 3:30 pm. gist. Spankys, CH, 4 - 6 pm. Shaefer Theater, 8 pm. Collectors sought for NC Museum of Life "Wisdom, Vision, Virtue: Feminism and Sarafina. Page Auditorium, 8 pm. and Science Collection Day on Feb. 9. If Theological Education," by Dr. Rebecca you have a collection you would like to Chopp. York Chapel, 1 - 2 pm. Monday, January 21 The Science of Sensing with DU Neurobiol­ disply call Katey Fitzpatrick, 471-2776. Martin Luther King Day Celebration. Page ogy department. NC Museum of Life and Auditorium, 8:30 -11 am. Science, 11 am - 2 pm. Red Cross needs 4x4 vehicles and their Thursday, January 17 drivers to drive dialysis patients and/or Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Dinner. pick up blood donors during winter storms. Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by Von Canon Hall A, 7 - 9 pm. Cost is $10. Sunday, January 27 To volunteer call 489-6541. candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. R.S.V.P. with check to the BSA by Jan. 14. NC Symphony: "Let the Music Begin." Volunteers needed to drive Red Cross Academic Council meeting. 139 Soc Sci, Andre Watts guest pianist. Page Audito­ vehicles. Call 489-6541 for information. 3:30 pm. Tuesday, January 22 rium, 8 pm. Job Hunters' Support Group. Orange Faculty and Guest Recital. Nelsom Music Feminist Reading and Discussion Group. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. County Women's Center, CH. Fridays, 1 - 2 Room, 8 pm. Orange County Women's Center, 7:30 pm. Shaefer Theater, 2 pm. pm. Registration required call 968-4610. Registration required, call 968-4610. Connie Bostic, painter to discuss her work. Wesley Fellowship for United Methodists. Adoption Options. Provides information to Institute ofthe Arts' Gallery, Bivins Bldg, Divinity School Student Lounge, 6 pm. persons deciding to adopt and assists 7:30 pm. Wednesday, January 23 those already involved in the adoption Auditions for Princess Ida. Be pre­ process. Friends' Meeting House, Durham. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Free Karate class for females. Triangle pared to sing a selection of your 5 Sundays beginning Jan. 27, 2 - 4 pm. For Shaefer Theater, 8 pm. Women's martial Arts Center, 715 N. choice. Durham Arts Council Bldg, 2 info and to register call 493-1587. Mangum St. Durham, 7 - 8:15 pm. Wesley Fellowship Bible Study. Wesley 5 pm. For*info call 590-2739. Registration deadline is Jan. 20. office, Chapel Basement, 9 pm. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. Shaefer Theater, 8 pm. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebrationl with Monday, January 28 Student Notices Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Wesley office, Rep. Dan Blue, Former Mayor Wib Gulley, Chapel Basement, 5:30 pm. HIV/AIDS Education Workshop. Orange Free Counseling and Conversation for Out ofthe Blue and Dance Black. Page County Women's Center, CH, 7 - 9 pm. surviviors of sexual assault. Women's Rim Art: The American Avant-Garde. Utopia Auditorium, 7 pm. Registration required, call 968-4610. Center, 101-5 Bryan Center. Each Wednes­ Parkway: The Cinema and Influence of Joseph day, 9 am - 3 pm by appointment. Introductory tour of Perkins Library for new Cornell. North Gallery, DUMA, 8 pm. students, transfer students and others. NOW presents a videotape "Abortion Tuesday, January 29 Safewalks. If you need an escort anywhere Perkins lobby, 2 pm. on campus. 10 pm - 2 am. 684-6403. Denied: Shattering Young Women's Lives," Lucifer's Child. World premiere engage­ "Family Portraits and Bible Stories: and a panel discussion on parental ment. Reynolds Theater, 8 pm. Donate any and all books to Duke Partner­ Theological Reflection on Social Need," by consent. Presbyterian Student Center, CH, ship for Literacy. Bryan Center, first week Dr. Rebecca Chopp. York Chapel, 1 - 2 pm. 7:30 pm. Cabaret presented by Hoof 'n' Horn. 8 pm. of spring semester. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 Classifieds

Announcements Over 6,000 New & Used CDs $8- Don't you want your own TRANS­ Work-study student needed for rou­ Durham Technical Community col­ ONE BEDROOM li. Most new & used cassettes PORTATION? Selling 8sp. Schwinn tine office work in laboratory of­ lege is accepting applications for in 2BR APT, private bath, w/d, dish­ Want cash, free food, and your very $3-$5. 50% off used Ip's. BACK bicycle with side baskets. Shannon fice. 5-10 hr/wk. 684-6203. the following position: ASSOCIATE washer, pool, tennis, etc. Non own fan club? Be a Precollege DOOR RECORDS 136 E. Rosemary 286-7423. LIFEGUARD NEEDED DEGREE NURSING INSTRUCTOR smoker only; John 419-0633. Program or TIP RA or TA this sum­ NCNB Plaza near Molly's Mon.-Sat. (Full-time, 12 months). Minimum for adult swim class. MWF 9:45 am mer. Inquire in 01 West Duke- 684- ll-6pm. 933-0019. BUY-TRADE- Begin Karate qualifications include a master's - 12:00 noon. East Campus pool. Apts. for Rent 3847. Deadline Feb. 4. SELL Karate Club welcomes beginners, degree in nursing or BSN with work $6.00/hour. Call Dr.Elizabeth students and faculty. No experi­ toward a master's degree; current STUDENT PREACHER Bookhout, 286-9738. Renovated house with two apart­ RA APPLICATIONS North Carolina licensure as a regis­ INFORMATION FOR PROSPECTIVE ence needed. Tuesday 7-30, Satur­ ments in historical district. $400/ GRAD STUDENTS and RISING JU­ tered nurse; two years experience STUDENT PREACHERS 1991. Sun­ day noon. Kory x-7789. Work-study job, 8-10 hours/wk, $6/ $475 per month. 688-4577 after NIORS & SENIORS: RA APPLICATION as a practicing registered nurse in day, February 24, has been desig­ hour. Some project work, some 6pm. DEADLINE has been extended to DUKE CHAPEL a hospital or primary care facility; nated as "Student Preacher Sun­ clerical work. Computer experience JAN 24. Applications available in Ushers are needed to help with one year teaching experience at One bedroom apts. Near E. Cam­ day." Any Duke undergraduate stu­ necessary. Hours negotiable. Con­ 206 Flowers Sunday chapel services. If you.are the associate degree level or dent is welcome to apply. The ap­ tact Cheri Sistek, Continuing pus. Hardwood floors, stove, intersted in serving this semester, above or the equivalent; and expe­ plication process is as follows: 1. As a STUDENT INTERN in Duke's Education, 684-6259. fridge. Very Nice. $325/mo. Avail please call Ann at 684-0896. rience in medical-surgical, mater­ You must submit a draft of your ADMISSIONS OFFICE, you can help Now 489-1989. Ticket Manager needed: Feb 15 - nal child and/or mental-health nur­ proposed sermon by Monday, Janu­ us build the next entering class. In­ JAKE IS COMING! Sep 15. Full-time position, must sing. An official Durham Tech ap­ Sunny 2BR. Walk to East Campus. ary 21. Your sermon may address formational meeting in the Admis­ Who do the big guns call when enjoy working with people and will­ plication must be completed in or­ Large rooms. $390/mo. 688- any topic you deem appropriate but sions Office at 4pm on Wednes­ their guns aren't big enough? Jake ing to work long hours. Send der to be considered. The deadline 2152. should reference one or more of day, January 16. Breaker, Private Eye. Starting the resume to Durham Bulls, P.O. Box for receiving applications is Janu­ the lectionary texts for that Sun­ Thursday's R&R. 507, Durham, 27702 or deliver to ary 31, 1991. For additional infor­ day: Genesis 17:1-10, Psalm Did your parents give you a gift cer­ Houses for Rent Durham Athletic Park M-S 9-5. At­ mation or application, contact the 105:1-11, Romans 4:16-25. Mark tificate for LUCIFER'S CHILD? Come Personnel Department at (919) 8:31-38. Your sermon draft should by 206 Bivins, or call 684-2306, to Undergrad students on financial tn: Rob Dlugozima. No phone calls 1BR apts near E.Campus, $345/ 598-9372. DURHAM TECHINAL be typed and should be approxi­ redeem it by January 15! aid who wish to apply for financial please. mo. and 2BR house near W.Cam­ COMMUNITY COLLEGE -1637 Law- mately 15 to 18 minutes in length. aid for Summer Session sponsored pus, $525/mo. Both very nice. The Women's Center Is seeking an son Street, Durham, NC 27703. 2. You will be interviewed by a Josh Is still coming Josh Is still study abroad programs must sign 489-1989. experienced office assistant for AA/E0/504/M-F committee composed of members coming Josh Is still coming Josh up in 121 Allen by 5:00 p.m. Feb. 70/30 work study spring semester. Four BR. Very nice. Walk to East. of the Duke Chapel Student Is still coming Josh Is still com­ 11. If you are Interested In gender Is­ Safe, friendly. $850 mo. Short Preacher Committee. 3. Basic ing Josh Is still coming Josh Is sues, meticulous, reliable, and JOB OPPORTUNITY MOVIE MEETING DUKE PRESS WAREHOUSE HAS lease possible 688-2152. criteria for selection include the still coming Josh Is still coming like doing a variety of backstage Freewater Presentations will meet OPENINGS FOUR W/S STUDENTS. quality of the sermon draft, sermon Josh Is still coming Josh Is still tasks, then please call Sarah at tonight at 6:30 in 111 Social Sci­ FLEXIBLE HOURS. $5.50 PER delivery, and the appropriateness coming Josh Is still coming Josh 684-3897 or stop by the Center at ences. Don't be late! HOUR. CALL MARGIE AT 684-3874. Real Estate Sales of the subject matter for a Chapel Is still coming Josh Is still com­ 101-5 Bryan Center. Women of service. For further information, ing Josh Is still coming Josh Is "King: Montgomery to Memphis" color encouraged to apply. Beautiful 19th Century home THE PRINT SHOP IN NORTHGATE please call the Chapel Office (684- still coming. documentary to be shown on Cable turned condo. Overlooks East. MALL HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS 2177). 13: Wednesday, January 16th, FREE SPRING BREAK VACATION! Or­ $55,000. Judy Older, Prudential, FOR FULL AND PART TIME SALES­ RUSH COUNSELORS 8:00PM. Look for flyers on campus ganize a small group or campus- 493-3929. PEOPLE. INTEREST IN ART AND HOUSE COURSES Welcome Back! Don't forget we for faculty discussions following wide event! Earn high commissions ABILITY TO WORK WITH PEOPLE Investment/Starter Home; 2br, SPRING '91 Lists now available. have a very important meeting the broadcast! & free trips! Call (800) 826-9100. Registration during Drop/Add In Wed. Night at 8pm in 125 Engi­ NECESSARY. APPLY IN PERSON AT Iba, one block from East Campus. 103 Allen. Deadline: Jan 23. neering. Everyone must attend. A FEW GOOD MEN WANTED: Students to distribute THE NORTHGATE PRINT SHOP. Call 688-0132 and leave mes­ wanted for house courses 180.17 & follow-up advertising material sage. Offroad Biatholon. Jan. 27 - Run, FUNDRAISERS HOUSE COURSE!! (Men and Gender Issuses) and In the Durham-Chapel Hill area. Mountain Bike, Run. Call 688- Is your fraternity , sororirty, or club Child Care: The issue of the Nine­ 180.20 (Balancing Career & Per­ Must have a carl Starting pay $5/ 1164. Bull City Bikes. interested in earning $500.00 to ties!! Mondays 5-6:30, Jarvis Com­ sonal Relationships). Explore op­ hr. Approx 15-20 hrs/wk. Invol­ For Sale — Misc. $1000.00 for a one-week, on-cam­ mons. First Class: Jan 14. Ques­ tions at Duke and beyond! For ves both weekdays and week­ VOLUNTEERS pus marketing project? You must For Sale; 1 IBM PC Junior with tions? Call Laura Hankin, 684- more information on times and ends. Will work w/class sched­ NEEDED. Healthy, non-smoking be well-organized and hard-work­ monitor and word-processing 1901. registration call x-5683. ules. Call Kim at 919-851-8236, males, 18-26 years old, are ing. Call Christine at (800) 592- program $250. 1 Okidata ML192 needed to participate in a study on 8:30am-12noon and 12:30pm- PEACE VIGIL MARCH 2121. Printer $250. Call 919-684-6734 physiological responses to daily PEPPER STEAK 4:30pm Mon-Fri for Interview Durham Post Office 7pm on the eve over rice or pasta. Available this or 490-2907. of possible war. Join thousands of activities. Participants will be reim­ date and time. bursed for their time and effort. If week in the Rathskeller. A healthy friends, neighbors, classmates, Work-study student wanted 10 hrs interested, please call 684-8667 choice for lunch or dinner, $2.75. Child Care Huge Loft and coworkers for music, per week. Must be 70/30 qualified. and ask for the ambulatory study. Try it! Huge loft for sale. Will hold two speakers, and march for peace. Morning hours desired. Telephone CHILD CARE: 7 year-old. Two after- matresses with room for storage. responsibilities & p.r. for Career noons/wk, 2:30-5pm. 684-2672 or Very well constructed. Call Jon at FREE SPRING BREAK VACATION! Or­ DID YOU KNOW DINNER AT TRENT Development Services, Continuing 489-0353. 419-0284. ganize a small group or campus- that farmwork is the most hazard­ tonight: Build Your Own Tacos Education. Call 684-6259. wide event! Earn high commissions ous occupation in the U.S.? Find and Burritos. An all-you-can-eat Caring, nonsmoking sitter needed LOFT FOR SALE - used for only one & free trips. Call (800) 826-9100. out more! Come to House Course Mexican fiesta on North Campus! Earn $500-$1500/week stuffing 15-20 hr/wk mostly mornings, for semester. Best offer. Call 684- 180.11 "Migrant Farmworkers in Make plans now to attend - and envelopes in your home. For free 10-mo-old in home near West Scuba Classes starting Jan 19th at 7886. N.C." Thursday 7-9pm, Arts Dorm bring a friend! 5pm until 7pm, information, send a long self-ad­ Campus. 489-6362. Lakewood YMCA or Jan 26th at Commons. $5.95. dressed stamped envelope to P.O. Carpet for sale - blue/beige with Chapel Hill Rec. Center. Call Water Child Care needed for sweet 9 padding. Perfect for dorms! Great SOUP AND CHILI Box 4645, Dept. P126 Albuquer­ World, 596-8185. Spaces Limited. PERFORMING ARTS mos. old 1:30-4:30 Mon-Thu. 560- condition. $50 (J.J. - 382-8399). Now available in the Cambridge Inn que, NM 87198. 3442 days, 490-6273 eves, Meg. WORKSTUDY student wanted to Major meeting Tuesday at - Just in time for cold winter days. Wanted: Reliable, acuurate, expe­ help with research 10-12 hrs/week 7:30pm in the Union Office. Childcare Try some! rienced typist with access to Wanted to Buy In a Cognitive Psychology Lab. Ex­ SARAFINA and next year's season Study, eat, play with and care for Macintosh. Call 682-7630 be­ cellent experience for graduate choices will be discussed. Be NEW ART COURSE! our two children (ages 6 and 10) in WANT TO BUY there! tween 9AM and 8PM. school. Contact Ellen at 660- House Course in Museum our home near East Campus. Daily, 2 Tickets for Feb 8th Academy/ S733. Education. Introductory meeting 2:45-6:00. Car required. Non- Fields Concert. Call collect (919) Florist needs two drivers for Valen­ tomorrow, 7:30pm, Arts Dorm smoker preferred. Will consider M- 967-3223. USA TODAY ALL GPSC REPS Commons. Questions? Call Julie tine's Week (Feb. 11-16). Must W-F or T-TH or other combination. Dorm delivery will begin Monday 1- The first GPSC meeting of spring 419-0579. have transportation. Call Campus Please call 682-8092 (evenings) WANTED: TICKETS TO ANY HOME 21-91. Subscriptions will be taken semester will be tonight Monday, Florist 286-5640. or 684-3030 (day; ask for Judy). BASKETBALL GAME. PLEASE CALL in the lower level of the Bryan Cen­ January 14 at 7PM in the base­ RHONDA AT 684-7238. ter through Friday, 1-18-91. ment of Teer Library. Help Wanted Will look after child ages 0-1 for PLAY THERAPY Duke University professional per­ B-ball Tickets! PLEASE, PLEASE, Volunteers needed in the play­ sons living near Cary, Research Tri­ PLEASE. I need two Maryland and/ Work study student needed dor rooms at DUMC. Commitment of 3 angle, Raliegh Area, 4 days a or Lousiana State tickets for my data entry, approx. 10 hrs/wk, hr/wk required. Orientation Mon., week, at home by experienced non- parents. Feb 9 & 10. Call Jennifer $5.25/hr. Call Judy Moore, Auxil­ Jan.14, 6:00pm, zone 53 Playroom smoker mother. Call 919-834- Trumpy 684-7243. iary Finance Office, 684-5307. (Duke North). Questions: 681- 4984 after 7 pm. Work-study student needed for rou­ 3446. Lost and Found THE CHRONICLE tine laboratory work in cancer re­ Loving parents seek caretaker for Work study students needed im­ search. 5 hr/wk. 684-6203. mediately in Neurobehavioral Re­ sweet-tempered infant approxi­ mately 25 hours per week. Your REWARD $50 search Lab to assist in running ex­ For finding my gold earring lost in . home or ours. Experienced, non- classifieds information periments on biological bases of Cameron the nite of Georgia Tech. smoker preferred. Competitive depression. Call Paul Scott at 684- Please call 684-1146. rates. 682-0428. basic rates 4451^ $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. DesktoPublishing 10$ (per day) for each additional word. SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER Personals Laser Printing SPORTS. PRESTIGE CHILDREN'S Rooms for Rent 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. CAMPS ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS Duke basketball tickets needed. 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. and NEAR LAKE PLACID. CALL 1-800- Room and board for congenial Top dollar paid for big games and Computer Typesetting 343-8373. adult in exchange for 15 hours/ ACC tournament. 967-9584 any­ special features week childcare and housework. time. Two school-aged children; casual (Combinations accepted.) household in country. References HUTCH $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. exchanged. 383-5345 evenings. Happy Belated Birthday, although $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading CASH prior knowledge might have been (maximum 15 spaces.) nice! Even I'm never too stressed for to plan accordingly! Thanks for ev­ $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. BOOKS erything... deadline PHOTO See page 11 • 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 Noon. Cash paid for IDENTIFICATION payment your textbooks! CARDS Prepayment is required. We manufacture Security Photo If you missed I D. cards for Schools, Business Spring Break! Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. RESUME SERVICE & Industry. Sales of Photo I.D. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Buyback in Dec, Cancun professional • inexpensive Instant Passport Photos 24-hour drop off location fast • easy to update bring them in Color 2/$6.00 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Don't wait until the last minute. downstairs to the where classifieds forms are available. Come in early and find out what Textbook Store UNIVERSITY we can do for you. We're located BEACH CLUB" or mail to: just off East Campus at... Thurs.-Sat., Chronicle Classifieds $ BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. 1807 AW. Markham Ave. Mon & Tues fest Mam Street 369 Durham, NC 27705 Jan. 10, 11, 12, .ftome-ig-lfeafSq.) [Jut SJ9 taxes Call 684-3476 ifyou have questions about classifieds. Durham, NC 27701 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. 14 & 15 1-800-BFACII-BUM 286-7759 683-2118 (Call Now 1 -800-232-2-428) MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11

• From page 12 Ask Andy MacLean, Chris Daly and Soviet crackdown may have left 13 dead David Mosse if they skied any RA­ CAROLYN SOURYAL VINES at Vail! Then throw Chris and HAPPY 18th BIRTHDAY! Jesus has Dave in the snow for me. • LITHUANIA from page 2 given you everlasting life, joy, and blanks, but the tanks were then directed at the peace. 1 give you my love. - JSG 4 FEET 11 INCHES! protesters. Easy, Interesting — those are the ment with the Soviet military that the building wouldn't New Kids; BBD, Johnny Gill (Floor buzzwords today, ya know? No be attacked if the demonstrators left. "They are driving their tanks right at people!" said seats) and Charlotte Hornets tick­ class is worth painful A's that leave ets for sale. 967-0885. As the curfew began at 10 p.m., however, few people Eduardas Potashinskas, a worker at Lithuanian TV who one in a state of abjection, human appeared to leave and the crowd began chanting, "We watched from his office window. "They are beating peo­ DIPAC hysteria. You may be able to bear it don't believe! We don't believe!" ple! They are beating women!" He spoke by telephone Important DIPAC meeting Tuesday but you won't be grinning. Pull this 7:30, 231 Soc-Sci. Come hear one off and you'll be a Lion, a King The pre-dawn assault came only hours after Gor­ from his office. AIPAC rep Richard Eastein talk on of the Jungle — the queen of my bachev's policy-making group, the Federation Council, Pugo said the assault came at the request of the Na­ the Gulf Crisis. All welcome! heart! Signed, Sam'n'Eric (but mostly Eric) sent a high-level delegation to the republic of 3.7 million tional Salvation Committee, a pro-Moscow group trying FREEH20 PRESENT to investigate the situation. to present itself as the legitimate government of Lithua­ First meeting tonight! New faces Soviet tanks and armored personnel carriers ap­ nia. He said Lithuanian separatists fired on the Soviet welcome. 6:30 sharp in 111 Social Students wishing to attend to­ Sciences. See you there! night's "City for Peace" demonstra­ proached downtown Vilnius about 12:50 a.m. Sunday, troops. tion may meet at 6:30 p.m. at the and about 20 of them surrounded the broadcasting site A spokeswoman for the Lithuanian parliament, Rita Healthy Choice: Pepper steak over East Campus Bus Stop. rice or pasta, available this week three miles away about 1:30 a.m. Troops initially fired Dapkus, called Pugo's account "ludicrous." In the Rathskeller. $2.75. CHICAGO TACO TERRIFIC Will be jumping when a few Dukies Tonight at Trent. Build big burritos hop over to Chapel Hill to help too. All-you-can-eat, $5.95. 5pm them out. Good luck Tracy and Nations angered by Soviet crackdown until 7pm. Todd. ;— • RESPONSE from page 2 hope of influencing the future decisions of the Soviet and refrain from further threats against other Baltic Union," Hurd said, adding Britain would contact EC and states. U.S. officials to meet for such a review. "Further action, particularly if it were directed at the "We cannot allow our preoccupation with the gulf cri­ & HOUSE COURSES t=_T Lithuanian Parliament, would compel us to review with sis to blind us to the dangers in the Baltic states," he our European partners the support we are giving the So­ said earlier. "The danger of a return of a policy of oppres­ Spring 1991 viet Union individually and collectively," Major said in a sion we thought and hoped had been abandoned." statement. Canada's foreign minister, Joe Clark, said his country HC 180.01 Multiple Personality & Demonological may cancel all Soviet aid programs because of the crack­ British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd, on a tour of Possession the Middle East, told reporters that he would suggest a down. "Actions of the kind occurring in Lithuania can review of Western aid to the Soviet Union in an attempt only serve to undermine . . . support and progress," 180.02 Honduras: Towards Understanding to curb the repression. Clark told a news conference in Ottawa. "It seems the situation has reached a point where ac­ 180.03 Traditions in Dialogue: The Scientific tion ... I have described is justified and necessary in the Method in the Modern West & Its Influence on Secular Thought & Theological Epistemology METROSPORT ATHLETIC CLUB HAS IT ALL! * INDOOR/OUTDOOR POOL * LOCATED NEAR DUKE ARE YOU ONE OF THE ONE IN SIX COLLEGE WOMEN 180.04 Child Care: The Issue of the Nineties WHO HAS EXPERIENCED 180.05 Project Wild Join now for only RAPE OR SEXUAL ASSAULT? 180.06 Identity & Growth: A Poetry Writing Workshop on Coming of Age

You can receive support from other survivors 180.07 Presbyterian Perspectives. Past & and information and education to facilitate Present recovery by joining a CONFIDENTIAL, free, short-term (8 to 10 sessions) group. 180.08 Museum Education: History, Theory, Practice Leaders: Tina Bell and Elinor Williams 180.09 A Cross-Cultural Study of Blacks in Counseling and Psychological Services the Diaspora

Ifyou are interested, please contact Tina Bell 180.10 An Introduction to ASL & the Deaf at 660-1000 before January 14, 1991. Culture

180.11 Migrant Farmworkers in North Carolina

180.12 Cooperative Living for a Better Environment

180.13 Educating at Risk Students

180.14 Homelessness in New York City

180.10 Indigent Health Care in the U.S.

180.17 Youth in Crisis

180.18 Men & Gender Issues

180.19 Singing for Their Lives: A Case Study of the Women's Music Movement

180.20 Balancing Career and Personal Rela­ tionships: Exploring Options for Life After Duke

180.21 Whose Health is it Anyway?: Women & Health Care From a Feminist Perspective

180.22 Women & the Law

180.23 Thinking About Ourselves: Black Women & Feminist Thought

f. STANLEY H. KAPLAN 180.24 Reproductive Rights & the Pro-Choice Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances Perspective 286-7529 Open 24 Hours 180.25 Power Struggles & Health in N.C.'s 501 Douglas St. Monday - Friday Black Belt Across from VA 7am - 9pm 489-8720 & Duke Hospitals Sat. & Sun. * Offer expires the last day of this month. For more information, come to 04 Allen Initiation fee only. Monthly dues vary depending on type of membership. Registration Deadline: January 23 PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991

1, No. 13 ie Career Development Center Newsletter January 14, 1991 On Campus Recruiting Important Meetings This Week professionals about their career choices in Seniors and Graduate Students: Today: Health Careers Volunteer Internships, 6pm, 201 Flowers any field of interest Make an appointment Tomorrow!! Tuesday, Jan. 15 at 10pm, is CDC OrientotioriJbrSentors, 7pm, 136 Soc. Sci now to see Mrs. Tuthill the DEADLINE for accepting invitations Tuesday: Resunve Information Sessions, 7pm 139 Soc Sci. COSEN (Pew-COSEN) Research Programs: and bidding on the companies coming Wednesday: Sweaty Pabns - Interview Hints, 7pm, 139 Soc Sci. Provide women and black students with two during WEEK 1 of interviews. Do not Thursday: Careers in Government/Ncn-Pmftts, 4pm, 03 Page programs in science to work with faculty assume that because you received an in­ Careers in Public/ Private Schools, 7pm, 139 Soc. Sci. doing summer research on campus and in vitation you are automatically signed up. the field in this country and abroad. (Stu­ You must acceptand bid on CareerSource. Hecht's, Aetna, GroupTechnologies, Unisys, The Hospital School needs you as a tutor! dents not in these target groups should also In order to do this you must be registered. Dept. of OB-GYN, Lord Corp., Office of Opportunitlesavailable to tutor hospitalized apply.) To find out more about the Campus If you are unclear about this process, Cultural Affairs, Rex Hospital, U.S. Sprint, school-age children. Your choice of subjects Summer Program and the Field Research please stop by the CDC today or tomorrow Proctor & Gamble, DepL of Neurobiology and agerange. Anyday, Mon-Fri., 9-11:30am Program check CareerSource, or contact during normal business hours, 8 to 5, and (Molecular Biology), Dept. of Neurobiology or 1 -3pm. For those children confined to Dean Mary Nijhout, 303 Union Bldg., 684- achieve clarity!(JN) (Physical Chemistry), IBM, Univ. of Cincin­ psychiatric units, there is some flexibility in 6221. Deadline: Jan. 23. (ST) Disoriented? Unsure? Clueless? Come nati College of Medicine. the schedule. Application due January 18. Medical Univ. of SC Summer Research to tonight's Orientation Meeting for Seniors Invitation Posting Companies: (Job de­ See Mrs. Tuthill at the CDC. Apprenticeship: For sophomores or jun­ who are lacing the Job market in a recessive scriptions for the followingcompanie s are Resident Advisor positions with TIP. RAs iors who are interested in basic biomedical economy. Find out how the Career Devel­ located under Correspondence Opportu- are responsible for supervising academi­ research. Deadline: Feb. 8. Check opment Center can helpyou plan a reward­ ni ties in CareerSource. The job function for cally talented 7th through 12th graders. In CareerSource and Resource Room for more ing career. 136 Soc. Sci., 7pm - TONIGHT. each of these jobs is FJ2V.) Air Emission addition, RAs plan activities and provide information. (ST) Do You Have....RESUME BLOCK??? Reduction Exchange; Camp TV Video Pro­ counselingforstudents. EmploymentDates: l.„....,',.V,MU.,.-—1 Come get unblocked by attending an in­ ductions; Food and Allied Service Trades June 16-Aug. 11. Deadline: Feb. 4 (DH) DISCO International Career Resources formation session in Soc. Sci. 139 - 7pm, Department; Moffatt & Nichol-Engineers; Teaching Assistant positions with the TIP announces the second annual Japan Career Jan. 15th. PRI Associates; Stewart, Tabori & Chang; summer Residential Program. TAs assist Forum to be held in San Francisco on Feb. Sweaty Palms Anyone? If you would like TeleChoice. facultyrr_embereininst_ructiiiga__ademital_fy 15-17. Qualified pre-registered students some springrecruitinginteiviewtips, please Bidding and Free Sign Opportunities - talented 7th - 12th graders. TAs also help may receive travel reimbursements of up to come to an info, session on Jan. 16th in Open Posting Companies: counsel and supervise students when nec­ $350. For more details call 1-800-999- Soc. Sci. 139 at 7pm and sweat no more! (Job descriptions for the following compa­ essary. Employment Dates: June 16- 0179. (LM) OCR Addendum!! Pick one up at the CDC nies are located under Job Calendar in Aug.ll. Deadline: Feb. 4. 684-3847. (DH) 1991Japan-AmericaStudentConference. Resource Room and leam about all the last CareerSource. If you are interested in any Engineering/Science Any undergraduate or graduate students minute additions and cancellations for on- of these companies, you must bid points to Get info in the Resource Room about The interested in applying to become a delegate campus recruiting. have your resume mailed to the employer.) Hughes FellowshipProgramforgradstudy. to the July ^1 conference, call 202-289- Resumes & Transcripts: Please remem­ Sun., Jan. 27, Pinna, Johnston, Government 4231 or see the International Jobs binder in ber; onceyou are scheduled for an interview, OTtonoghue & Burwell, P_A., White and Info on the following internships is now the Resource Room. (LM) you must drop a photocopy of your resume Williams. available in CareerSource and/or in the For more on international jobs and careers, and transcript by 12 noon the day before Free Sign Companies: (Job descriptions Resource Room: Congresskmcxl Budget Of­check CareerSource, the Resource Room the interview. You may drop these items in for the following companies are located fice* Cckimbialnstitute * U.S. Dept of Justice and the CDC Library. (LM) the marked boxes in the basement of Page. under Job Calendar in CareerSource. If * TheWMeHouse, Ofjk&ofNationaLService. Public Service Career Discovery Programs you are interested in any of these compa­ The Federal Job Opportunity List (FJOL), Opportunities in Government/Non-Profit Two good ways to get started with your nies, you must sign up for an interview on is available in the Resource Room. Ifyou Organizations, Spring Semester Orienta­ career planning: 1. Clarifiying Career In­ B.first comejirst served basis) would like to find out about vacancies in tion Session, Thurs, Jan. 17,4pm, 03 Page terests and 2. Occupational Goals: Re­ Thur., Jan. 24, Lutron Electronics. areas not covered by the FJOL, a list of the Bldg. (DP&KD) regional federal offices is available in the Visit the Career Library, 217 Page Bldg., for flection and Exploration (OGRE). These i^u_jf;w,.'_,u[_j..,u.i_j,!.__1„_m workshops help students to clarify interests, Uncertain about your career goals? Ex­ Resource Room. resources on the non-profit sector including assess career values, identify abilities and plore your options this spring in communi­ Health Careers The Fourth of July Resource Guide, Good will introduce them to Career Library cations, education, non-profits, banking, (For more info about any of the programs Works, and Doing Well By Doing Good. Also resources. To find out more, stop by the advertising, law, and more. Apps. are due listed below see or call Mrs. Tuthill, CDC, see the new ACCESS publication, Commu­ CDC library, 217 Page or call 660-1080. today and interviews are Jan. 14-18, how­ 660-1050, 1078.) nity Jobs in the Resource Room, 106 Page. CareerSource ever, formoreinfo. seeDianPoeatllOPage. Health Careers Volunteer Internship Pro­ The Southern Regional Director of ACCESS, Perkins is Up! (As are North 117 and Eng Education gram Info Session TONIGHT at 6:00 pm, l__ee Wood, is on our campus in the basement 117.) Also, don't forget about 135 Soc­ Opportunities in Public/Private Schools, 201 Flowers. Don't miss it! Applications of Perkins. Also visit Matt Hammer at the Psych, 002CC Bio Sci. 205 Gross Chem, Orientation Session, Thurs., Jan. 17,7pm, available at the session. Deadline: Jan. 18. Community Service Center, 126 FF, next 133 North, and 05 West Duke. 139 Soc. Sci. Bldg. (DP) HCV Fall '90 Interns: Ifyou havent re­ to the Few Fed Lounge, 684-4377. This is a NewExpandedHours!! Now available until Teach for America. Interview acceptance turned your Photo ID or completed your new resource on campus which coordinates Midnight, Mon to Fri and 24-houis a day and schedulingwillbedone directly through evaluation form, please do so immediately volunteer opportunities available to Duke on weekends! Teach for America Representatives, not on and bring them to Mrs. Tuthill This is very students. (Dp) Smart User Hint Use CareerSource after Career Source. You don't have to be regis­ important Minority Concerns 5:00pm on weekdays for a faster and more tered with Professional Employment Pro­ Recreation Therapy needs your assis­ Service Training lor Environmental accessible system. grams to interview with them. Interview tance. Work with children who are physi­ Progress (STEP) announces the start-up of Futures Job Network dates on campus will be Feb. 14-19. (DP) cally or mentally impaired. Many available its new Black Environmental Advancement Invitation lists for General Motors will not Public School System, visits on campus. times from which to choose. Applications Program (BEAP). BEAP serves to attract be posted until Jan. 21. All RSVPs to GM Registration is required to free sign and from Mrs. Tuthill. Deadline: Jan.18. young black activists to community-based must be entered by 10pm, Jan. 22. interview: ChesterCo.,PASchools,Jan.30; AIDS Buddy to Children. Volunteer your environmental work and hopes to increase AU Registered Students: The interview Cobb Co., GA Schools, Feb. 8. (DP) time by spending it with an HIV+child in the the number of future black professionals invitation lists for the first resume drop are Interested in pursuing a career in sec­ outpatient clinic. Flexible hours. Training addressing community toxics problems. If posted outside Room 217 in the CDC. The ondary education? The Duke 5-year com­ session required. Deadline: Jan. 18. you are a blackstudent concerned about the second FJN resume drop is Jan. 14th bined BA/BS-MAT Program offers a pro­ PreMeds and PreHealth explorers: Watch health of black communities and looking for through Jan. 18th. The resume drop box gram of study in a particular discipline in Career Spectrum for announcements about a way to broaden your education by relating will be in the basement ofPage Bldg. Please preparation for teaching on the secondary infonnalsmaUgroupdiscussionswithDuke to real world problems, STEP may have an pick up the Futures Job Network drop school level including a year of apprentice­ med students and resident MDs to be held internship for you. For more info check list in the Resource Room, 109 Page. ship and exposure to all aspects of teaching in individual dorms. Do you want to orga­ CareerSource or stop by 109 Page Bldg. (KD) The following list is subject to change. and school administration. For more info nize a meeting for your dorm? Call Mrs. RESUME DROP: Jan. 14th to Jan. 18th contact Dr. Steven Baldwin, Director, or Tuthill. Its Coming! Save Feb. 22-24 to meet the Invitational Companies: Job descrip­ Mrs. Rosemary Thome, Assistant to the You don't want to be a doctor, but would VIPS at the CCC who will help you focus on tions forthefollowin g companies are located Director, 138 Soc. Sci. Bldg., 684-4353. like to explore health-related careers? your career plans PDQ. Find out how you under Job Calendar in CareerSource: (DP) We will arrange a meeting for you totalkwith can get involved in organizing the event.(JN)

This issue of the Career Spectrum is generously sponsored by TJlE IfHUlJEd^llAL who is a strong supporter of Higher Education.