Shelling the Terps The men's basketball team will certainly try to, as the Blue Devils travel to College Park, THE CHRONICLE Md., for an ACC match up. See page 19. DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NORTH CAROLIN Three found guilty of academic dishonesty

By MICHAEL SAUL suspended suspension. Three student life. begin this semester, administra­ The Office of Student Life in­ cases are still pending. From the fall of 1984 through tors are hoping the instances of vestigated nine students for al­ The board does not release the Dec. 8, 1992, the Undergraduate academic dishonesty will decrease.. leged academic integrity violations names of students involved in Judicial Board heard 135 cases of Richard White, dean of Trinity following the 1992 fall final ex­ cases, but does release the issues academic dishonesty and found College and chair of the Univer­ amination period. hearing s ummaries which i nclude 110 students guilty. The board's sity Honor Code Committee, is The Undergraduate Judicial the verdict, sanction and reason­ precedented sanction for academic mailing every undergraduate and Board found two students guilty ing for the panel's decision. dishonesty cases is suspension for faculty member a booklet that of plagiarism and one student The number of academic dis­ one semester and frequently the details the proposed honor code. guilty of cheating. Two of these honesty violations for fall 1992 summer sessions too. The honor code committee, students were suspended for the increased slightly in comparison With the campus-wide debate formed by President Keith Brodie, STAFF PHOTO/ THE CHRONICLE spring semester and the summer to the previous fall, said Paul concerning the implementation of finalized a draft ofthe honor code, Richard White terms, and one student received a Bumbalough, assistant dean of a new honor code scheduled to Sea UJB on page 15 • Second Senate Democrats offer jogger compromise on gay ban assaulted By RON FOURNIER suspect there will be some final announcement by the president From staff reports WASHINGTON — Senate tomorrow.'' Another jogger was assaulted Democrats, trying to head off a The congressional proposal while running in Duke Forest congressional backl ash thatcould duplicates Clinton's plan to stop Thursday morning. weaken the week-old recruiters from asking This incident is the second such administration, offered about sexual prefer­ assault in less than a week, and President Clinton a ence but stipulates the descriptions of the assailant compromise proposal only a "partial mora­ match, smd Chief Robert Dean of Thursday for suspend­ torium" on discharg­ Duke Public Safety. ing the military's ban ing homosexuals. The University student was on homosexuals. However, in a nod to assaulted at 10:35 a.m. when she The proposal, worked the Pengaton, the pro­ entered the jogging trail near the out in a Capitol Hill posed compromise Washingteni J^uke Inn. An uni­ meeting late Thursday, would allow a com­ dentified male approached her appeared to retain key mander to temporarily from behind .and grabbed her by elements of Clinton's transfer a homo­ the hips, Dean said. The assailant stated plan for ending sexual. threw her to the ground and kept the 50-year-old ban Exon said the Demo­ on running, he said. The student while offering only mild conces­ crats worked out an agreement was not seriously injured. sions to the Pentagon. "to strike and eliminate the ques­ The assailant was described as It was endorsed by the most tion of sexual preference for a six- a 5-foot-1 1-inch white male, clean influential congressional oppo­ month period." In addition, the shaven and between 16 and 25 nent of Clinton's proposal, Sen. agreement calls for a "partial years old. He was wearing a white Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and by Senate moratorium on proceeding with shirt, dark pants and a dark base­ Majority Leader George Mitchell, procedures to remove people from ball cap. D-Maine. the service while it is further stud­ The description closely matches Nunn and Mitchell rushed the ied by the Chiefs of Staff and the one provided by a Durham resi­ agreement to the White House. further studied in the hearings." dent who was sexually assaulted There was no immediate word on Clinton had been expected to while jogging near the Duke Faculty the development from the White make an announcement Thurs­ Club last Friday. CINDY STANFiELD/THE CHRONICLE House, but aides had been on the day on the gay ban, but it was The Durham resident reported telephone with senators through­ postponed for a second straight thata man grabbedherfrom behind. Moving right along out the day trying to resolve dif­ day. When she turned around, the man Trinity freshman Mark Brode found a way to bypass the bus ferences over the gay ban. Whatever their sexual orienta­ began fondling her body. He then system without worrying about where to park his wheels. "We pretty well agreed," said tion, Clinton said, "Americans pushed her into a gully and fled. Sen. James Exon, D-Nebraska. "I See BAN on page 17 • Sky diving devils decide to emulate Superman's flying skills

By RUSS FREYMAN demonstrations, says Bill Ander­ for a week," Anderson says. Have you ever wanted to fly son, an experienced local "It was an awesome through the air like Superman? skydiver. experience," says Jeff Johns, a Or do you remember wanting to Anderson should know, as he Trinity freshman who recently did be part ofthe flying five-ring for­ does about 50 demonstrations his first dive. Johns plans to con­ mation in the Olympics? each year, including stunts for tinue his jumping habit. Such fantasies are not as far Domino's Pizza and Michael While skydiving provides ex­ away as you think. In fact, the Bolton rock concerts. In total, he citement, many are scared of its University Sky Devils can help has logged over 1,100 jumps in dangerous reputation. But, you get there. Amit Shalev, Engi­ his lifetime. Anderson says, skydivingis actu­ neering junior and president of There is no shortage of adjec­ ally pretty safe. "We take more the club calls skydiving "just like tives to describe the increasingly care than people do in learning to flying—ifyou could picture being popular sport of skydiving. Many drive." like Superman—it's like that!" would cali it insane—but not the Paul Fayard owns Carolina Sky Even the five ring formation Sky Devils. From exhilarating, Sports and advises the Sky Dev­ can become a reality. Trinity jun­ to relaxing, pure freedom, incred­ ils. University students dive at ior Kendra Bankston and Trinity ible, even addictive, jumping out his drop zone in Lewisburg where senior Shannon Huffman are ap­ of a plane and falling 98-120 over the past 10 years he cites proaching the ability level needed m.p.h. has to be one of the more only eight leg injuries. This in­ to accomplish such a stunt, interesting activities offered at cludes thousands and thousands SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE though they probably lack the the University. There's a buzz a of jumps with and without Uni- level of experience needed for such first time jumper gets that lasts See JUMP on page 17 >• Kendra Bankston (I.) and Shannon Huffman pose in uniform THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1993 World and National Newsfile Angola spirals rapidly towards anarchy Associated Press Angola, or UNITA, never managed to hold Texaco and Chevron, operate out of Soyo Bomb kills: A Protestant para­ any major city. But it has recently seized or Kabenda, a northern Angolan enclave military force said they planted a LUANDA, Angola — Angola is sinking nearly two-thirds of Angola's territory and between Congo and Zaire. Oil from the two bomb that killed a 25-year-old Ro­ ever closer to disintegration as it confronts now. effectively controls 105 of Angola's areas produced about 550,555 barrels a man Catholic man Thursday in the worst crisis of its nearly 30 years of 164 municipalities, the United Nations day and 90 percent of Angola's export Belfast, the first fatal bombing since armed conflict, economic hardship and estimates. earnings. the 1970s by so-called "loyalists." political strife. Last week the rebels recaptured The situation, already complex and un­ Fighting between government and guer­ Huambo, their political and ethnic strong­ certain, became more so early this week Alien leaves: An illegal alien rilla forces in the last three weeks, the hold in the central highlands, and gained when the U.N. Secretary General Boutros who once worked as a nanny for most intense in years, has left tens of control of Soyo, 186 miles north of Luanda Boutros-Ghali recommended that the Se­ former Attorney General-designate thousands dead. The 1991 pact between on Angola's oil-producing northern Atlan­ curity Council set an April 30 deadline for Zoe Baird has agreed to voluntarily the warring factions, which was meant to tic coast. the warring parties to make peace. He said leave the country, an immigration end the civil war and prepare Angola for Five foreign oil companies, including See ANGOLA on page 16 p> official said. free elections and Western-style democ­ racy, appears on the brink of coming apart. Economy booms: A burst of Moreover, millions of people have been High Court upholds deportation Christmas time spending propelled forced from their homes by the conflict and the nation's economy to its fastest more than 1.5 million face the prospect of growth in four years, the govern­ starvation, U.N. officials say. of 400 Palestinians to Lebanon ment said Thursday. But analysts "Things are worse now than they've ever warned the revival will sag without been," Sorge Chikoti, Angola's deputy for­ more jobs. eign minister, said. "We have never seen By CLYDE HABERMAN U.N. Security Council, which has con­ so many refugees, so many deaths, so much N.Y. Times News Seivice demned the deportations as a violation of Conviction upheld: The us. destruction in such a short period of time." JERUSALEM — In a much-awaited international law and is poised to do so Court of Appeals in San Francisco The renewed clashes come as leaders of decision carrying immediate implications again. upheld the espionage conviction and the two sides hastily arranged talks on for Israel's diplomatic standingand for the For Israeli leaders, a dominant ques­ 20-year prison sentence Thursday of Thursday in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, aimed future ofthe Middle East peace talks, the tion now is whether they can avoid U.N. the only FBI agent ever found guilty at halting the bloodshed. But African and Israeli High Court of Justice Thursday sanctions, especially after Secretary Gen­ of spying. Western diplomats in Luanda say the unanimously validated the deportation of eral Boutros Boutros-Ghali recommended chances of a political compromise look slim. more than 400 Palestinians from the occu­ this week that the council take "whatever That conclusion is based in large part on pied territories to Lebanon. measures are required" to enforce its de­ growing evidence that Jonas Savimbi, the Although the seven justices expressed mand that the banished Palestinians be Weather ^t rebel leader, is convinced that he can win reservations about some aspects of the returned. on the battlefield. government action, they declared the mid- Weekend ^#*^ Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, saying "Savimbi wants the whole pie," a West­ December mass expulsions to be legiti­ the court decision gave him "a good feel­ High: 47 • Sunny ern diplomat said, "and in his position, mate and rejected appeals to bring the ing," expressed renewed confidence that Low: 34 • Winds: of change with most ofthe country effectively under Palestinians back. the Clinton administration would block Oh, boy! Just when you thought his control, why should be compromise?" The ruling, welcomed by the govern­ any attempt at sanctions, including sev­ Greek rush was over, here come THE During most of this country's 16-year- ment and denounced by Palestinian lead­ eral steps proposed by the Palestine Lib­ SELECTIVE HOUSES! long civil war, the rebel group, the Na­ ers and Arab states, is likely to put Israel eration Organization. tional Union for the Total Independence of squarely on a collision course with the See ISRAEL on page 14 •

(snduiBo yo § uo) l!, i^Tud^:Patd333ESlu,od -siunooovpooj * X9|j e>|nc] ||v JOuoii'eM E6-8Z-Z saajdxa uodnoo E6-8S-Z sajidxe uodnoo 3-82-Z SOJldxa uodnoo 1^ C6-8Z-2 saajdxa uodnoo infV Z PUB |A|d or uaaMjaq BZZjd 9ZJS AUB pue md Z-WV W uaaMiaq A|uo poo6 jayo JO 9SBLJ0jnd/M SBZZ d 33Hd Z »a6 z Anq 6"fel-$ ! XB}+ A|UO 96"9fr$ Bujddoj z 96JB| Z 66"9$ y .i,)ft>\\ Sutidfg (6u!ddoj 3|Bu|S) ezzid 6uiddo| z wmpaiu xiuijyjrKig SBZZ d sezzjd 96JB-| o I 66"W$ ! li|6JN ajen 6u!ddo} z wnipew z JO >|Bd Ajjed SBZZ d BZZjd pua>|33M 66"8$ ! qouni buunjeej MON Bujddoi z pws Z • sviuun • seejiug UBJIBH . spBieg . sqnQ . sezzid OOC 1.-983 sjdAiiea ezzjd Vld "AuaAnaa sn sv induaMOd SV A1NO SI 3DVSS3IAIV FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Uncle Harry recovers from surgery, still battles cancer

By BRIAN HELLER five years later, and in 1977 was named best for him and best for us that he's here. Harry Rainey, fondly known as Uncle general director of store operations, his We rely on him a great deal." said Jim Harry to the University community, re­ current position. Wilkerson, associate director of retail op­ cently underwent surgery for stomach can­ Under Rainey's tenure, University store erations. cer. revenues have increased from a $2-3 million Rainey maintains strong social ties to the A cancerous tumor, found during a medi­ operation to more than $27 million last year. University and the students. He never seems cal examination in late December, was esti­ Rainey is the namesake of Uncle Hany's tohavelosthisstudent-orientedfocus."The mated to be three to four years old. The General Store which opened on Central favorite part of my job was when I was in the malignant, lesion, "about the size of a candy Campus in 1985. Bryan Center. I had daily contact with the bar," according to Rainey, was taken out Joseph Pietrantoni, associate vice presi­ students, and that wasn't just my favorite, Jan. 4. dent for auxiliary services, said he wanted but the most important part of my job." Although 60 percent of Rainey's stomach the store to have more than just a buy-and- This devotion to the students is evident was removed, the cancer has not been com­ sell atmosphere. He wanted a store that in his devotion to the men's basketball pletely eliminated. Rainey hopes future would step back into the past, one "with team. Always seated under the basket, chemotherapy will rid him of the cancer character that would talk to the commu­ Rainey can be seen cheering on his team, that remains. nity," he said. hollering at the referees and chanting with Returning from a 10 day stay in Duke He decided tonam e the store after Rainey, as much gusto as any Cameron Crazie. STAFF PHOTOAHE CHRONICLE Hospital where he lost 30 pounds, Rainey is a man whose personality Pietrantoni hoped His dedication to the team was noted by Harry Rainey learning to eat all over again. would characterize the store's atmosphere. Mike Krzyzewski, men's basketball head "I eat only three bites and feel filled up," "Harry loves what he does; he loves his coach, and the players who gave him a cer in his stomach. With a hopeful outlook Rainey said. "I've had to grow accustomed job and he loves his students. He was a personalized championship ring and watch on the future, Rainey plans to be the to eating six or seven times a day instead of natural for the store," Pietrantoni said. from the 1992 season. University's Uncle for many years to come. two or three. I have to gradually stretch my Within the next six months, Rainey says Two days after leaving the Hospital, When asked how he's doing he replies, stomach until it will hopefully return to he will be turning over more responsibili­ Rainey was back at Cameron Indoor Sta­ "I'm getting there, I'm getting my strength normal." ties to his staff. dium. "My surgeon was quite shocked to see back and I can't wait to serve Rainey began workingfor the University Limited to working about three hours me at both the Iowa and Virginia games over Krzyzewskiville's kids." Rainey serves dinner 25 years ago. Coming to the University in each day, Rainey continues to channel his the weekend, but I couldn't resist," he said. andbreakfasttothe students camping outside 1967 as a merchandise manager, he be­ energy toward the University. He plans to use the same strength he Cameron for the Duke game against the Uni­ came associate director of retail operations "Work is Harry's favorite place to be. It's devotes to the University to battle the can- versity ofNorth Carolina at Chapei Hill. 20/20 features Men Acting for Change in Friday show From staff reports University students will be featured on News briefs ABC-TVs news show 20/20 Friday night. Men Acting for Change, a student group They're coming: The n which examines sex and gender issues in courts to replace the Bubble may be built soon. American society, is the focus ofthe segment. A contract to build the courts should be "[The show] is about how both college awarded in early February, said Charles men and college women feel their exposure Putman, executive vice president for ad­ to sexually explicit magazines and video ministration. have affected their relationships with each Three fenced-in, lighted courts will be other," said Kate Wenner, the producer of built on a site on Whitford Dr. across from the segment. the baseball field near the westgate side of The show will air locally on WTVD-TV, the intramural field. channel 11 at 10 p.m. Barring bad weather, construction should CINDY STANFIELD/THE CHRONICLE Men Acting for Change, formed in 1990, start around the second week of February is a group of men that meets to discuss and finish by the end of spring break, said The blind leading the blind issues such as gender, sexuality, power, Joe Pietrantoni, associate vice presidentfor Don't go boys! You never know where your "trusting" brothers will take you. pornography, date rape and homophobia. auxiliary services. What would mom think? Members also are involved in community- Auxiliary Services will pay forthe courts, oriented activities. which will cost about $65,000.

TUDUt Spring 1993 \AfaM/£A4*ty Ufa CWT CENTER Class Schedule FONVILLE

Blacksmith ing Sbrrame lipaldi Stained Glass Robert rimberteke Wednesday 5-7:l> Pam Gentry Wednesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 3 - Mar. 31 Alan Dehmer Tuesday 7-9:00 pm, Feb. 2 - Mar. 30 Tuition: $80. Tuesday 6-8:00 pi Tuition: S60. Supply Fee: $25.

Calligraphy: Beginning Foundational Navajo Tapestry Weaving (O) (919) 493- 4434 Photographing People (919) 942-6000 Monday 7-9:00 pm, Feb. 1 - Mar. 29 Tuesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 2 - Mar. 30 Dana Ripley, louanne Watiey n Tuition: S52. Tuition: $60. Supply Fee: $20. (H) (919) 493-2651 Monday 7-9:00 pm, Feb. 1 Ph.D., GRI Fabric: Surface Design Techniques '•:;:;i)lv irr: S Woven Projects: Designing With the Four ludy Dillon Broker Associate Harness Loom Buying & Selling Wednesday 7-9;00pm, Feb. 3 • Mar. 31 Pottery I Linda Weghorsi Tuition: S60. Supply Fee: SIB. Barbara Voder Wednesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 3 -Ivlar. 31 Call the Best: .Monday 3:30-6:30 pm, I 29 Jewelry/ Metals Tuilion: $80. Supply Fee: $20. Retired Duke Professor & Fonville / Morisey 1 v.. .\'y i-'fi wards Ford Wednesday 7-10:00 pin, Feb. 3 - Mar. • Tuesday 7-10:00pm, Feb. 2-Mar. 30 KaKSIighton FONVILLE MORISEY/ MILAN WOODS SPECIAL Saturday 10 am-1 :OQ pm, Feb. 6 - Apr. Tuilion: $70. Supply Fee: Extra large lot backs on to wooded area. 3BR, 2ba. rancher. Beyond Beginning Jewelry Great family community. $86,000. Pottery II Nancy Edwards Ford NEAR EAST DUKE CAMPUS Den, 2BR, IBA, cozy .Monday 7-10:00pi", Feb. J -Mar. 29 Leonora Coleman Furniture Making II Tuilion; $65. Supply Fee S8 Tuesday 7-10:00pm, Feb. 2 -Mar. 30 Gerhan Rkhter LR, DR. Private shaded lot. Det. Gar. Hwd floors. $68,000. Wednesday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 3 - Mar. 31 (rent with credit to buy) Beginnning Knitting Saturday 10am- 1:00pm, Feb, 6-Apr. 10 Pottery: "Music From the Earth" MULTI-ACRE LOTS SW Durban and Pleasant Green Mary Stowe Tuilion: $96. Supply Fee: $10. Making Clay Instruments Wednesday 6:30 - 9:00 pm, Feb. 3 - Mar 31 Rd. $75,000 and up. WoodTurning: Beginning to Intermediate BUILD YOUR HOME on 37 acre Tract on Erwin Rd. -.. . _ _ jviunuaiy , :iu-uJ:mj pin, rtu. t - rvrar. o Bill Wallace Photography I Tuition:S75. Thursday 7-10:00 pm, Feb. 18-Apr. 1 near new H. Valley Sch and Duke. Develop later as you Tuition: S68. Monday 4-7:00 pm, Feb. 1 - Mar. 6 wish. $937,000. PRIVATE GROUND LEVEL CONDO in Woodcroft. REGISTRATION lor classes will begin Thursday, January 14 and run Monday-Fri day, 2-6 p.m. in the West Campus Craft Center located on the lower 1 BR. $49,900. level of The Bryan Center. You must preregister. We will begin our spring hours January 25 - call for times. (684-2532). CANCELLATION must be received 5 wording davs (M-R before the class, begins to rqcejye a refund! FONVILLE MORISEY NEW HOMES - DURHAM, All full-time Duke students can receive a 20% discount on class tuition. All Duke employees can receive a 10% discount on class tuition. IQ CHAPEL HILL, CARY $85,000 AND UP order to lake advantage ot the discounts vou must register in person. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1993 Arts CALENDAR Exhibit explores minority identities in flux Friday, January 29~Saturday, By TED MITCHNER partment stores. They show African-Ameri­ January 30 I am a 19-year-old white male. This fact can bodies superimposed with scattered Godspell will influence my identity, an amalgam of coins, stock indexes, and high-top sneak­ Hoof 'N' Horn how others perceive me and I how perceive ers. He's addressing the notion of blacks as Sheafer Laboratory Theater myself. They will also color how I view the a commodity, not only to be bought and sold Bryan Center, 8 p.m. identity of others. as slaves, (he includes part of a slave-ship Admission $7, Students $6 These facts are pertinent to how I review diagr.am), but also as consumers, exploited H "N' H's winter musical is based on the Gospel According to Matthew and closes the current DUMA exhibit, "Interrogating by companies and advertising selling them with a matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. Identity," showcasing works by "black" art­ gold chains and basketball shoes. (Reviewed Jan. 22.) ists from Great Britain, the U.S., and This motif is also found in Gary Simmons Madness and Other Pleasures Canada. The show examines the biases and bronzed pair of Reebok Pumps. They are a The Ark Dance Studio misconceptions that these minorities en­ prize, a status symbol, and gangs have East Campus, 8 p.m. counter, and such biases prevent me from killed for a pair. Both works raise the issue SOLD OUT fully understanding their oppression. of blacks in athletics, one ofthe few areas Directed by Duke Drama faculty member Yet the artists are obviously attempting where they are allowed prestige, but are Jody McAuliffe, the evening includes a staged to convey something not oniy to others of often exploited as well. version of Schoenberg's "Pierrot Lunaire." their race, but also to outsiders like myself. Roshini Kempadoo also concerns herself Saturday, January 30 Whatever the identity of the viewer, the with the media's portrayal of minorities, espe­ Javon Jackson exhibit is relevant to all. cially minority women. Her four large photo­ Duke Jazz Ensemble In this exhibition, the term "black" refers graphic works are designed as pages from the Baldwin Auditorium, 8 p.m. not only to African-Americans, but also satirical magazine, "Presence."Takingher cue Admission $9, Students $8 peoples with South Asian, Middle Eastern, from periodicals aimed at black females, such Tenor saxophonist Jackson performs with Caribbean and Native American roots, com­ as "Essence," she has a mock cover, beauty the Ensemble in the first concert of this monly labeled "black" by the British. All page, and ads. But instead of helpful hints for SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE spring's jazz series. share a common bond: they live in cultures everlasting beauty, the text is excerpts from Unmask Domestic Violence Masked Ball of European descent, and their identities Lovell's "Grandma's Dress" poems and stories by minority women. are irrevocably tainted by this fact. Duke University Museum of Art, 8 p.m. Women are also the subject of Whitfield Admission $20 The artists approach this main theme this way, the artists show that despite the Lovell's three drawings, and he uses dresses Local band "Cream of Soui" wiil play for the with diverse styles and media. Though most manufactured coating, these works were as signifiers of identity. But the straightfor­ Orange/Durham CoaSition for Battered works hang on the wall, few are conven­ touched by human hands, and this grounds ward representations are betrayed by surreal­ Women's annual fund-raiser. For informa­ tional paintings or photographs. This toy­ them with the other "cruder" pieces. istic images imbedded within them In "Our tion, call 489-1955. ing with material is almost confrontational, For example, Donald Rodney's "Black Kiss," a couple's tender embrace is undone by Monday, February X-Tuesday, supplementing the contentious approach of Man: Public Enemy" examines how the the graphic images on the woman's dress, February 2 the entire exhibit. Also noticeable is the media portrays African-American males as including a biological rendering ofthe heart, a dichotomy between sophisticated and primi­ criminals. He uses light boxes (enlarged bird, a hand clenching a wrist and a penis. Lend Me a Tenor tive materials. A few items are made with photos on plastic illuminated from behind), Obviously, these psyehological,scientificand Broadway at Duke found objects, such as Rebecca Belmore's arranged as a crucifix, to show snapshots of symbolic associations indicate that more con­ Page Auditorium, 8 p.m. dress of cloth and branches. Admission $25, $22, $19 youngblacks' faces with their eyescensored scious and unconscious thoughts are brought The Tony-winning comedy is the third pro­ Others use fluorescent lights and motors by black rectangles. The lowest face on the to mind than the kiss allows. like the entire duction of the 1992-93 series. in slicker displays. However, these artists wall is a police composite drawing. exhibit, this image indicates the myriad of don't attempt to hide their materials, and Keith Piper also uses light boxes, but he relevant issues beyond the superficial that wires, bulbs and circuitry are prominent. In fabricates them like those displayed in de­ must be addressed to define one's "identity. * Don't miss this Saturday: Kids! Kids! Kids! International Dance Fever 7:30 pm @ Mary Lou Williams Center: Learn the Electric Slide & all the exotic dances!

From the newborn to the teen, we have something for Puke kids of ali ages! MEDICAL CENTER STORE Conveniently located Just off the PRT Walkway Between Sponsored by: FREE!!! Dulcs North & South Hospitals International Association, Phone 6S1-5441 Monday - Friday 6:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Duke Union Interaction Committee, Saturday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Visa, Mastercard, American Express, & Office of Student Activities Discover, Personal Checks, Flex, IRI FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Former Soviet Republics face potential diphtheria crisis

crisis. of the heart and nervous system. Americans visiting or workingin Russia to "People are on the move, mostly from the Untreated, it progresses rapidly and can get new vaccines although the clinic has MOSCOW — Diphtheria, an acutely areas where the conflicts are," said the be fatal in a short period of time. Doctors made shots available to resident foreign­ infectious disease that has been practi­ City of Moscow's chief epidemiologist, Igor say the initial symptoms are commonly ers here who want them. cally eliminated in the West through regu­ Andreyev. "There is more mixing of the confused with angina, or inflammation of In the Soviet Union, regular immuniza­ lar immunization, is now spreading rap­ populations, and more carriers — drifters, the throat and chest. tion against diphtheria began only in the idly through Russia, reaching what the people who live in the subway tunnels. Itis In most developed countries, children early 1960s, after which the incidence of World Health Organization calls epidemic part ofthe social problems created by the are immunized at an early age, with booster diphtheria fell dramatically, from a high of proportions. country's collapse, by the lack of social and shots administered regularly until the age 53,000 in 1960 to less than 200 in the mid- In the last two years, the number of political stability." of 12 or so. 708. According to Oblapenko, the re-emer­ people stricken by the disease has risen The number of diphtheria cases is in­ Dr. My les Druckman, chief medical doc­ gence of diphtheria in Russia andits neigh­ from 1,000 to an estimated 4,000 at the creasing not only in Russia, but also in tor at the American Medical Center in bors, and the speed of its outbreak, is end of 1992, with the numbers of new cases Ukraine which in the first 10 months of Moscow, said adults in the United States unusual. doubling between July and December. First 1992, reported 1,344 cases. The last offi­ were fully immunized, given the thorough­ Most of those stricken with the disease reported mostly in the country's largest cial number for Russia is 3,278 as of No­ ness of the American system of are adults — 73 percent, many of them in cities, Moscow and St. Petersburg, which vember 1992, but with the number of new innoculations. He said he did not advise See RUSSIA on page 9 p> have more than 650 registered cases each, cases rising at more than 500 a month, it experts say the disease is now showing up was expected to pass 4,000 at year's end. in the more distant regions, where doctors The number of cases is also on the rise, are even less likely to give a prompt .and but at a slower rate, in the neighboring Croats and Serbs battle for effective diagnosis. countries of Lithuania, Moldova and "From our point of view, it is an epi­ Belarus; in Belarus, 13 new cases were demic," said Dr. George Oblapenko, acting reported last year in one city alone, for a possession of strategic dam regional adviser for communicable diseases nationwide total of 44, WHO figures show. at the WHO offices in Denmark. "If you Altogether, the former republics of the The fight over the dam was the most have 1,000 cases where you previously had Soviet Union account for more than 90 dramatic in a day rife with rumors and 100, then it is clearly another level of percent of all the diphtheria cases in Eu­ SINJ, Croatia — In a widening of hos­ reports of Serbs' and Croats' massing forces transmission. It will take time to control it rope, Oblapenko said. The last big out­ tilities, Serbs and Croats fought a fierce andexchanging gunfire andmortar rounds now, in a huge country like Russia^ to break in Europe occurred in Sweden in the artillery and mortar battle on Thursday in in isolated spots along an arc roughly 80 bring levels down to zero." 1970s, he said, but then the number of a struggle to control a strategic and heavily miles Jong. Most experts attribute the increase in cases never surpassed 20. mined dam that provides hydroelectric Both sides were reported by U.N. offi­ diphtheria to failings in the Russian im­ "If we take the figures for Moscow, and power to much ofthe Dalmatian coast. cials to be shelling each other at Drnis, a munization program, which allows a high apply them to the population ofthe United By day's end, U.N. troops protecting the town 14 miles south of Knin, the heartland number of infants to be turned down for States, we would have a major health Peruca Dam had been chased away by ofthe Serbian enclave inside Croatia that the normal schedule of innoculations for crisis on our hands," said Murray Feshbach, Serbian militiamen, according to U.N. of­ is called Krajina. medical reasons, while not keeping many an expert on health conditions in the former ficials. But then, the officials said, Croats "At the moment, we're seeing a broad­ adults, particularly those between 20 and Soviet Union who visited the area recently. who had been shelling the dam area since ening of the battle," a senior U.N. official 50, up to date on their immunizations. As it is, he said the current number of last night outgunned the Serbs and took said. "It's worse today than yesterday." But doctors also say that the situation diphtheria cases registered in the United control. The distant thud of artillery could be has been worsened by the social and eco­ States is four. If the Croats succeed in holding it, they heard in this small town eight miles south nomic upheavals that have sentthousands Diphtheria is highly contagious disease, will have gained another victory in the ofthe dam. With Croatian soldiers in cam­ of people migrating across the former So­ transmitted by airborne bacteria, which offensive that began seven days ago, when ouflage fatigues rushing to report for duty viet Union and slowed down the response may be spread in particles and which pro­ they crossed cease-fire lines along the and residents fleeing or taking shelter in of the health authorities to a mounting duces a toxin that causes an inflammation Adriatic coast to break a yearlong truce. See CROATIA on page 18 •

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By FRANK FISHER Cook said. smoke despite warnings over 20 years "He's got to be worth at least one year's Associated Press Kueper, 51, is suing R.J. Reynolds To­ and withstood warnings from family and worth of Jim Johnston's salary, maybe a BELLEVILLE, III. — An attorney for bacco Co. and the Washington-based trade friends and a barrage of warnings in the year and a half," Cook said. the Tobacco Institute urged jurors Thurs­ group Tobacco Institute, claiming they media ought to be able to come in here and For punitive damages, Cook suggested day to set aside their sympathy for a man conspired to conceal the dangers of smok­ say 'Give me damages,"' said Paul Crist, the jury award Kueper an amount equal dying of cancer and find that the tobacco ing through fraudulent advertising. an attorney for Reynolds. to the annual budget ofthe Tobacco Insti­ industry is not liable for his suffering. "Punish those people," Cook said. "Tell Crist also told jurors that Reynolds tute, which he said was $46 million. Larry Hepler told the jurors that them don't do this to our kids." has been on the cutting edge of designing The 10-week trial in St. Clair County Charles Kueper's attorney had created Kueper, a former Green Beret from safer cigarettes and is not in favor of circuit court is the first cigarette liability numerous illusions during the trial. Cahokia, said he smoked 1 1/2 packs of minors smoking. proceeding since the U.S. Supreme Court "You know, it's no illusion Charley Winstons daily through his adult life. He Cook acknowledged his client is partly ruled in a precedent-setting case in June. Kueper is suffering from cancer. But you is not expected to live past spring. to blame for his cancer but said the to­ The court ruled a 1965 federal law as jurors must set aside that sympathy," Tobacco attorneys said Kueper kept bacco industry's advertising sent a double requiring warning labels on cigarette Hepler said in closing arguments. smoking for more than 30 years even message to smokers: It's dangerous, but packages didn't shield tobacco companies But Kueper's attorney urged jurors to though he knew the risks. Kueper has keep on smoking. from lawsuits based on state personal punish the tobacco industry by making testified he was aware of the warning He suggested a fair settlement would injury laws. them pay his client $48 million, labels on cigarette packages but disre­ be 130 percent of Reynolds' Chairman More than 60 other lawsuits are pend­ "At some point, the good people of St. garded them. James Johnston's annual salary, which ing across the country, and attorneys on Clair County have to say, 'Hey, don't go "The ultimate issue in this case is would give Kueper about $2 million in both sides of the issue are watching for encouraging our kids to smoke,"' Bruce whether or not someone who chose to compensatory damages. the outcome. Two wounded in chase and UNC chancellor overturns shootout at local high school committee's tenure decision CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)—The chan­ graded him down because his research cellor ofthe University ofNorth Carolina wasn't traditional. He writes scripts and RALEIGH (AP) — A robbery on a assaulted and robbed of his Washing­ at Chapel Hill on Thursday granted ten­ directs plays and has adapted novels, high school campus Thursday led to a ton Redskins jacket. ure for an award-winning speech profes­ stories and poems for the theater. chase and shootout at a busy Raleigh The shooting broke out a couple of sor, who earlier had been denied the job intersection that left a suspect and a The process began in November 1991 hours later at the intersection when security because ofhis research. when an advisory committee recom­ police officer wounded. police spotted the suspect's car. One of Chancellor Paul Hardin notified pro­ mended against tenure, he said. A favor­ the fleeing teens started firing at offic­ Neither injury was life-threatening, fessor Paul Ferguson of the decision on able review was returned to his file, and ers, Police Chief Frederick Heineman but the incident underscored growing Thursday and then forwarded it to the the committee voted unanimously for ten­ said. concerns about guns on school grounds Board of Trustees. If the trustees approve ure at second and third meetings, he said. and came only three days after a Rich­ "A police officer at the scene returned it, which they likely will since they recom­ A fourth meeting was held and the vote mond County High School football star fire," Heineman said. "One suspect has mended the action to Hardin last week, was 5-2 against him, he said. was critically injured in a campus been shot twice in the leg." the decision then would go to the UNC shooting. The board's decision last week and In all, Heineman said, three officers system Board of Governors. Hardin's action Thursday reinstates that The incident unfolded after a group fired "at least three times." The trustee board's next meeting is in third vote and removes the department of teen-agers in a car began approach­ Sgt. Stephen Price, 43, was wounded March, although they've been known to take from the appeals process. ing students on the Sanderson High in the shoulder and was listed in stable up personnel matters between meetings. School campus during a lunch period condition at Wake Medical Center. Ferguson has said he plans to continue Ferguson, an assistant speech commu­ teaching and directing at UNC-Chapel and asking if they wanted to buy mari­ A Wake Medical Center spokesman nications professor, has said colleagues Hill. juana, said Principal Jane Currin. said the suspect, whose name was with­ The car had been stolen earlier held, was admitted to the hospital in Thursday, police said. One student was stable condition. RECYCLE One Pizza! Two wire editors! Seven hours! Nine pages! Twelve Cokes! (No talent?)

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preme Court building's marble-columned Great Hall. Dur­ ing the 12 hours of viewing, 18,838 people paid their buy U.S. land WASHINGTON — Supreme Court Justice Thurgood respects, said court spokesman Ed Turner. Marshall, who led the legal battle to end segregation in Among those who waited in line was Barbara Willis of America, was remembered today as a towering figure who Wilmington, Del., who said Marshall's fight against segre­ left an indelible mark not only on the law but on his gation "means that I can go everywhere I want without GUJ\NGZHOU, China — Sooner or later some­ country." looking for 'colored' and "white."' one was going to discover a way to make money on President Clinton and Vice President Al Gore and their When she and other black children went to high school the Chinese craze for America. Now it looks as if wives were among thousands of mourners who filled Wash­ during the 1950s, she said, "We were not allowed to go to someone has—perhaps at the expense of thousands ington National Cathedral for the funeral ofthe first black school in our neighborhoods." of naive Chinese. Supreme Court justice. Several laid flowers beneath the official court portrait of All across the country, from the ice-glazed ter­ At the start of the service, the nine current justices Marshall that stood nearby. Someone left a copy of the rain of Harbin in the north to this moneyed metropo­ walked down the aisle of the cathedral Supreme Court's historic 1954 ruling that lis in the south, Chinese people are talking about ahead of Marshall's coffin. outlawed public school segregation, in­ the chance to buy'a "piece of America." Chief Justice William Rehnquist, refer­ scribed "We Will Always Remember." "I want to be a landowner in America!" said Bi ring to Marshall's early career as a civil As a civil rights lawyer for the National Fei, a young financier who carries a cellular tele­ rights lawyer, said that "under his leader­ Association for the Advancement of Col­ phone and dashes around from luxury hotel to fancy ship the American constitutional land­ ored People, Marshall argued the cases restaurant. "How many Chinese people can say scape in the area of equal protection ofthe that produced that landmark decision. that they own American land?" laws was literally rewritten." "By challenging the laws that divided Driven by a belief that possessing land in the Also eulogizing Marshall were former us, he brought us together as a people," United States gives the owner the right to inspect Transportation Secretary William said Ned Felder of Fairfax, Va., a retired the property — and therefore obtain that sorely Coleman, former National Urban League judge ofthe U.S. Court of Military Review. wanted visa •— tens of thousands of Chinese are President Vernon Jordan, former Marshall "Principally I'm here just to say thank rushing to buy tiny bits of America. law clerk Karen Hastie Williams, who also you' to him," Felder said. In the United States, a "Deed of Land to the was his goddaughter, and Judge Ralph Ted Sadler, a congressional employee United States of America" is a deed to a square inch Winter of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of from Albany, Ga., said, "If it were not for of terrain in each ofthe 50 states. It sells for $49.95 Appeals. Justice Marshall, I wouldn't have the op­ as a novelty gift, like a pet rock or canned air. Gore read a passage from the Bible. portunity to be here." But in China, prices are going berserk. In Ms. Williams said that for blacks trying Thurgood Marshall Marshall "served as a bridge between Guangzhou, the price this month was $468, in to break barriers of legal segregation de­ right and wrong in a transitional period in Beijing$700. In Shanghai, the price once hit $1,700. cades ago, the words The lawyer is coming" were inspiring. our history," Sadler said. While the novelty was intended for sale prima­ They didn't have to say his name. They knew who he "I grew up in the times when segregation was really rily in the United States, 100,000 Chinese have was," she said. prevalent," said Jasper Phelps, a retired federal worker from purchased the deeds since they arrived on the mar­ Before he was appointed to the high court by President Washington, D.C. "I deserve to stand out in the cold and give a ket in China last November. That is twice as many Lyndon Johnsonin 1967, Marshall had made history as the little respect for a man who fought for the people." as bought the deeds in the United States, where lawyer who argued the 1954 case that led to the Supreme Marshall was only the second member of the high court they have been available for more than a year. Court ruling that outlawed segregation of public schools. to be honored by lying in state in the imposing building on The mania reflects the infatuation with most Rehnquist said that in his "career as a lawyer and as a Capitol Hill. The other was Chief Justice Earl Warren in 1974. things American. But what really captures the Chi­ judge, Thurgood Marshall left an indelible mark not only His casket rested on the black-draped bier that once held nese imagination is the prospect that as American on the law but on his country." the coffins of Presidents Abraham Lincoln and John landowners, they will be allowed to visit their prop­ Leading today's funeral service was the Rev. Nathan Kennedy, Warren and the unknown soldiers of four wars. erty. This is coupled with the fear that, as with real Baxter, dean of the Washington National Cathedral. Marshall's sons, John William and Thurgood Jr., and estate in China, there is not much around. his former law clerks joined court police officers in keep­ A private burial was planned for Friday at Arlington In fact there is plenty, according to American ing watch over the coffin as people filed slowly past. The National Cemetery. Acres Inc., which sells the product in the United building remained open late in the evening to accommo­ On Wednesday, a throng waited in line on a blustery, States. The company, which says it has purchased date the thousands who came to pay their respects. cold day to file quietly past Marshall's casket in the Su­ an acre in each of the states, divided its holdings into 6,272,640 shares, one for each square inch. Three of the properties are in Saint Lawrence County, N.Y.; Danbury, Conn., and Oldmans Township, N.J. About 250,000 deeds have been sold around the world, with China by far the largest market. In Guangzhou, where enough people have hid­ den bank accounts that they can begin to appreciate See CHINA on page 14 p>

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Monday, February 1 - 4:00pm 204 Perkins Library THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1993 Judge rules military ban on homosexuals unconstitutional

By THOMAS FRIEDMAN controversial issue. stereotypes. These justifications are baseless and very N.Y. Times News Service At the least, the ruling gave Clinton's discussion with similar to the reason offered to keep the military racially WASHINGTON— A federal judge in California ruled Congress a major new twist and may give him consider­ segregated in the 1940's." on Thursday that the military ban on homosexuals is able leverage with it and the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Thursday's discussions in Washington focused on the unconstitutional, possibly handing President Clinton a Thejudge, Terry Hatter Jr. ofthe U.S. District Court question of how to treat homosexuals already in uniform powerful new weapon in his dispute with Congress and for the Central District of California, permanently en­ during a six-month transition period that Clinton has the Joint Chiefs of Staff over the issue. joined the military services from discharging or denying proposed before formally ending the prohibition. The ruling came as Clinton huddled in the White enlistment to gay people "in the absence of sexual con­ The Senate majority leader, George Mitchell of Maine, House on Thursday night with top Senate Democrats duct which interferes with the military mission." and Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia, the chairman of the and Defense Secretary Les Aspin to discuss a new com­ He then ordered the Navy to reinstate permanently Senate Armed Services Committee, drove to the White promise on lifting the ban on homosexuals in the mili­ Petty Officer Keith Meinhold, who was discharged last House about 7:30 p.m. with the latest compromise lan­ tary. Presidential aides said negotiators were "approach­ year after proclaiming his homosexuality on national guage on the issue. "All the indicators are that these ing a done deal." television. guys are coming here to close this thing," a White House Lawyers said the order applied to the entire military "Gays and lesbians have served, and continue to aide said. establishment nationally. The crucial question now was serve, the United States military with honor, pride, Dee Dee Myers, the president's press secretary, said, whether the new Clinton administration, which has dignity and loyalty," Hatter wrote in an order issued "I think this is something approaching a done deal." pledged to lift the military ban on homosexuals, will Thursday afternoon. The Department of Defense's jus­ An aide to Mitchell said the negotiators had made permit the Navy to appeal the decision. If not, the ruling tifications for its policy banning gays and lesbians from "good progress" on resolving their disputes and had gone could in effect take the political heat off Clinton in the military service are based on cultural myths and false to the White House to discuss it with Clinton. The president had hoped to announce an agreement on Thursday, but the White House was repeatedly forced to delay the announcement as Aspin, Mitchell, Nunn and other officials in Congress and from the Pentagon negotiated privately. Clinton proposed that Aspin order the Pentagon to immediately stop asking recruits if they are homosexu­ Non-business majors, prepare for the als and to stop discharging homosexuals. At the same time, the president would announce a six-month delay in issuing an executive order to permanently lift the ban on corporate job market in a rigorous homosexuals in uniform — a delay meant to give Con­ gress, and particularly Nunn, time to hold hearings on six-week program designed to provide the issue. you with a solid understanding of basic In return, Clinton proposed that the armed services be allowed to continue initiating discharge proceedings against avowed homosexuals, in accordance with cur­ business skills and operations. Taught rent regulations. The military also would be allowed to continue existing legal cases of this nature and to dis­ by UNC's Kenan-Flagler Business School charge anyone guilty of sexual misconduct. But Clinton proposed that no one be discharged for simply identify­ faculty. ing themselves as a homosexual during the six-month period. Clinton had intended to announce agreement on his compromise plan on Thursday. But the talks among Aspin, Congressional leaders and Pentagon generals bogged down and the White House was repeatedly forced to delay the announcement. By late afternoon, Clinton could say only that the sides were "pretty close" to an agreement. May 17-June25, 1993 .••.1 UNDERGRADUATE FINANCIAL AID Sponsored by: • The Division of Continuing Education Loans and Limited Grants in cooperation with available for • The Kenan-Flagler Business School SUMMER STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill sponsored by the Duke University Office of Foreign Academic Programs Application deadline: April 5 SIGN UP FOR AID 1TOST BE COIWLETED NO LATER THAN Friday. February 12, 1993 For information contact: (No Exceptions) Carolina Business Institute Conferences & Institutes IH 121 ALLEn BUILDMQ PO Box 3392 Chapel Hill, NC 27515-3392 Foreign Academic Programs 919:962-1124 or 1-800-845-8640 FAX 919-962-2061 RECYCLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Poor conditions FDA cautious about birth control pills WASHINGTON (AP) — The Food and Drug Adminis­ Adams. tration has canceled an advisory panel's plan to discuss She said the workshop would not have produced a spread disease the possibility of making birth control pills available formal recommendation from the maternal health panel without a prescription. in any event. • RUSSIA from page 5 The issue has stirred divisions among family planning Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of Public Citizen's Health high-risk professions like bus or streetcar drivers, advocates. Some worried that wider access to the pill Research Group, called it "a nitwit idea." cafeteria workers and others who are in constant might have adverse health effects. "There are enough dangers about the pill that it's just contact with the public. Andreyev in Moscow said the It could also increase the out-of-pocket costs for oral unthinkable that it should be dispensed without any city government, which recently held a special ses­ contraceptives, since Medicaid and most insurers do not medical involvement," said Wolfe. sion to discuss the problem, was now requiring em­ pay for over-the-counter drugs. Lynne Abraham, vice president for communications ployees to show vaccination certificates before being The FDA's Fertility and Maternal Health Drugs Advi­ for Planned Parenthood Federation of America, said, hired at new jobs. sory Committee had planned to hold a workshop on the "We're not really sure that putting it over the counter As the disease continues to spread— 57 cases were issue at the agency's headquarters in Rockville, Md., will make it more accessible and less expensive." reported this year in the provincial city of Tver alone next Thursday and Friday. If drug makers started to advertise oral contracep­ — the fatality rate has also been remarkably high, But the agency decided it should not proceed without tives for direct sale to the public, "there is a chance the WHO says. In Russia last year, 110 people, including consulting more widely, said FDA spokeswoman Betsy pill price could go sky high," Abraham said. 39 children, died ofthe disease. According to Elena Kotova, deputy chief of administration at the State Committee for Epidemiological Control, none ofthe children who died had been vaccinated. In recent years, the public's faith in vaccination Two hundred competitive undergrade-Fifteen campus interviews-. was badly shaken after a series of published reports about the risks of poor-quality vaccines, and dirty needles. In addition, Russian doctors are quicker What will you wear? than their Western counterparts to refuse to vacci­ Schedule an appointment/fitting with Kenny Keswani, President of Keswani & Rock nate small children, for fear it will compound other health problems. By appointment at the Washington Duke Inn "There are children whose mothers refuse to let Saturday, Sunday, and Monday - January 30th — February 1st them be vaccinated," Kotova said. "But there are also children who are weak, with chronic illnesses, who With no obligation to buy anything are born with defects, who are refused by pediatri­ cians. There are many medical reasons not to immu­ Call Paul Westra at 383-6815 anytime through Monday, February 1st nize, more so here than abroad, but maybe our children are weaker." Keswani & Rock As a result, according to a WHO report, only 47 percent of infants in Russia under a year old were Custom-made Suits immunized against diphtheria in 1991, compared to a high immunization rate of 80 percent for the same Choose from Over 2,000 Fabrics age group in the 1980s. At the State Committee of Epidemiological Control, the equivalent ofthe Cen­ ters for Disease Control and Prevention, the U.S. Duke University Special»3 Suits for $998 federal agency in Atlanta, experts said the immuni- zation levels forthe population as a whole had dropped Reprinlfrom lli£ Boston Herald, him an "HBS institution." Bom in India It seems to be working. Rock says he to 68 percent in 1991. March9,1989 and schooled only until age 12, Rock has now has 2,000 clients in New York City (MBA I Students Suit Salesman's Success come a long way since his first S4-per- alone who are either Harvard Business As the numbers began to mount this year, both month job. School graduates, their friends or business Moscow and St. Petersburg did begin large-scale At 43, he dresses elegantly in Bally shoes, immunization campaigns. According to one report, Harvard Business School student John Francis puts on his best business suit, tailored silk pants, tailored shirt and silk tie. "That's the McDonald's theory — get St. Petersburg last year more than doubled the num­ only to be badgered for buying it in the He makes it his business to know what is them while they're kids," business student ber of vaccinations administered. first place. appropriate on Wall Street and in the corpo­ Mark Demetree says. But foreign experts say they have been disap­ "How much did you pay for this suit? rate boardroom. Rock never planned on the franchise he pointed by the Russian health authorities' slow, and Is this custom-made or ready-made?" "Blue or gray—no brown," he advises the now enjoys. Twenty years ago he was ap­ somewhat laborious reponse. "People were aware R.M. Rock [of Keswani & Rock] asks, future corporate elite. "Dress very conser­ proached in Seattle by an HBS student ask­ and were trying to do something, but they did not tugging at the seat of Francis' pants, "I vative. If you're with a company five, six ing where he could get a suit like the one recognize in proper time that this was something mean (his suit •— how old is this suit? I years you can wear anything. When you're Rock was wearing. unusual, and that they should do something un­ don't want to say anything but this is new you wear conservative clothes." That student quickly became a customer, usual," said Oblapenko. ridiculous. This is three, four inches too Rock sees 10 to 20 people daily in his and told Rock it would be worth his while to big around the hips." Charles Hotel room during the five-week make a business trip to Harvard. As any Francis takes no offense — he just trips he makes each year to Cambridge from good business school student would do, he smiles. his Granada Hills, Calif., home. Most ofhis offered to be a campus agent and set up He is about lobe measured for Rock's student clients complain that off-the-rack appointments for a small commission on perfect-fitting, completely custom- suits are nor made for athletic men with big sales. made suit. In fact, he's going to take shoulders and small waists. Robert Earle, a "I told him, 'You're crazy,'" Rock says,"I three. With a $250 to $500 price range business school student who participates in never heard of Harvard Business School." depending on the fabric Francis chooses, triathlons, laments, "The suits made for the The student persisted, and Rock has never each suit will cost him less than the off- younger physique tend to be trendy. On been sorry he made the trip. the-rack monstrosity he is wearing. Wall Slreet, you can't be trendy." Competition for the job of Rock's Custom "I'll make from scratch anything you Steve Steams hits already bought two suits Tailor campus agent has become an annual want," Rock promises. and a tuxedo from Rock. "Even if you get a event at the business school. Pairs of stu­ He takes a battery of measurements good deal on it, like at Filene's Basement, dents submit business plans that detail how and two Polaroids of a shirtless Francis who wants to buy a nice suit just to have it all they would expand Rock's business, to be so the tailors in Hong Kong can make the chopped up?" says Steams. judged by the out-going agents. Celebrating Ten Years suit to fit his posture and symmetry. Some 5,000 swatches are laid out on the Current agents Charles Adams and Mike The suits will have rubber stays on the hotel beds, including cottons for custom Anthony have tried to expand Rock's clien­ Open 24 Hours Per Day pants' waistband so Francis' shirt won't shirts, fine European wool, woo! crepe, tele to include students at Harvard Law untuck, and the jackets will have his full cashmere, mink, kid mohair and worsted School, and the business schools at Boston name inscribed on the inside of the coat silk fabrics in glen plaid, pin-stripes, University and Boston College. Indoor/outdoor pool, tweeds, herringbone, flecks and solids. Rock has also added Wharton and Stan­ Free weights, Naut&uslCybex, "Any detail you want, I can do it," "He'sabletobuyDunhillandSavilleRow ford Business School to his traveling itiner­ fabrics that are top-of-the-line," says Chris­ ary. Aerobics, Racquetball, Rock says. "Paisley lining, pleat, no pleat, one leg cuff, the other leg no cuff. topher Baker, a vice president at Prudential- Andy Eckert, 6-foot-8 and recent Stanford Squash, Nursery, Personal I can do anything." Bache Securities in Boston and a 1978 Har­ graduate who is now a senior associate at vard MBA. "I've seen suits made of the Summit Partners in Boston, will wear his Trainers, Whirlpools, Sauna, Francis is relieved. Rockiseverything his Harvard Business School classmates same fabric in Louis (of Boston) for triple Rock tuxedo at his wedding next month. Steamroom, Massage, Waxing, say he is. the cost." "I've gone through four or five Hong Cuts, Color, Perms, Facials "I just bought a couple of Hickey- Baker says he has bought about 20 Rock Kong tailors, and Mr. Rock's the best," he Freemans and foundout they're just spe­ suits since his Harvard years, and he is only cial order, not custom-made. Now I'm one ofthe many who keep coming back for Eckert has just as much business school diversifying my portfolio," Francis says savvy as the guys from Harvard: "Mr. Rock, No Initiation Fees - First Time Ever/ in MBA-speak. 'i get them while they are students," Rock you have to start one of those deals where if Offer Expires Jan. 31, 1993 Rock, an independent salesman of says. "They buy a few suits or a few shirts I recommend two friends and they buy two suits, I get one free," he says. Student Semester Memberships Hong Kong tailored clothing, has been from me now, but I'm hoping they get good suiting up the men at Harvard Business jobs, make a lot of money, become rich and "I have to go to business school," Rock School for 20 years. The students call famous - and they'll make me rich." says with a sigh. 286.7529 METROSPORT 28±„29 Paid Advertisement *"'' 22 Across from Duh N. Hospital Letters EDITORIALS Columnist got Pub Board info 'wrong'

JANUARY 29, 1993 To the editor: by ASDU. As far as I am concerned, she Hannah Kerby is a cynical senior. has been very helpful in the reorganiza­ Awwwww. Poor Hannah. She went away tion of the board and her knowledge, in­ for a semester and came back all disillu­ valuable. sioned and confused. Well, for the record, All ofthis, however, is really irrelevant. Hannah Kerby is also wrong... or should You see, The Chronicle thrives on the Marshalling justice I say, Miss Kerby has unfortunately been trashy part of a story. It's called yellow misinformed. No, on the second thought, I journalism. The article that appeared the Everyone is said to have their 15 ing his term with the N.A.A.C.P. came think 111 stick to wrong. day after the new chair was elected didn't minutes of fame. But every now and with the Supreme Court's decision in While I share her sentiments about bu­ even contain a single comment by the then, there is someone who manages 1954 on Brown vs. the Board of Educa­ reaucracy among students and organiza­ newly elected chair on the subject of the tions here at Duke, I find her remarks election or his plans for the future ofthe to affect such widespread change that tion. The decision, which could be called about the Publications Board a little off board. That's irresponsible. Instead, the he enjoys a lifetime of deserved re­ the impetus of the civil rights move­ course, which is odd since her name is next author spent the most time recounting a spect and praise. ment, declared an end to the "separate to the title of senior editor on the Chromcle two-minute exchange between several Supreme Court Justice Thurgood but equal" system of segregation in masthead. Get your facts straight, oh high members of the board that involved some Marshall was such a person. the public school systems in 21 states. and mighty senior editor, before you start personal feelings. Nevermind substance, Marshall, who died Sunday at age Former president Johnson ap­ smearing your pontifications all over the The Chronicle wants smut. 84, was integral to the desegregation pointed Marshall to the Supreme Court paper. of many school systems across the on Oct. 2,1967, saying the action was Robert's Rules of Order were originally You know, Hannah, you and the rest of country and can be credited with spear­ "the right thing to do, the right time to "pulled out" by a member ofthe Board in the Chronicle staff would really do the heading the radical shift in racial atti­ do it, the right man and the right the attempt to point out that the board University community a favor ifyou could tudes that has occurred in the 20th place." During his early years on the could not be active until a new chair was convince your staff to make some attempt elected. The board should operate accord­ at writing a news article containing all of century through changes in law. court, Marshall wrote many of the ing to those rules, but it hadn't been for the relevant facts rather than this petty Marshall devoted his life to promot­ majority opinions. Later in his career, quite some time. That's a lot different from tabloid refuse you all think is so much ing equality for all people, especially however, the court had shifted so dras­ some question as to whether or not Merri more informative. black Americans. In a now well-re­ tically thathe was found writingmany could remain on the board. In fact, there If you got your information for your peated statement, Marshall defined dissenting opinions as the most lib­ are no provisions for whether or not a chair column from The Chronicle, you used a being equal in this way: "Equal means eral justice. that resigns can remain a member ofthe poor source. Try getting in touch with all of getting the same thing, at the same But Marshall's greatest impact may board, and I assure you that I will sleep those involved if you ever want to try a time, and in the same place." not be found in any of his numerous much better now that you have given your little responsible journalism. Marshall began his almost 50-year and insightful legal writings. 'To do opinion on the matter. My God, you would think that a senior what he did required a heroic imagi­ That debate is not still raging on as you editor of The Chronicle would get her facts battle against racism upon gradua­ would like to have everyone believe. The straight.. . NOT! tion from the law school at Howard nation," said one of his former law facts are as following. Merri is not a mem­ clerks. Thurgood Marshall unreserv­ University. He opened his own law ber ofthe board at present. She can rejoin Cannon Alsobrook office in Baltimore and started his edly dedicated his entire life to ending the board if she is appointed to the board Trinity '93 career as a lawyer handling civil rights the hatred and ignorance he saw all cases for poorer clients. During this around him. He forced change on this time, Marshall successfully challenged country; he used the justice system to Epworth misrepresented in housing story segregation at the all-white Univer­ end the injustice that prevailed in ev­ To the editor: In fact, the main difference between our­ sity of Maryland Law School, which ery walk of a black American's life. In an article of Jan. 25 (Major housing selves and the proposed Spectrum dorm is had rejected him years before. The law Marshall was a hero in every sense shake-up to alter campus living), The that we do not exclude homosexuals from library at the university is now named ofthe word—he saw imperfections and Chronicle has once again failed to repre­ our definition of multiculturalism. in his honor. he sought to correct them. As a true sent the viewpoint of Epworth Dormitory. Epworth/S.H.A.R.E. (Student House for Marshall then joined the patriot, he believed in America's po­ In fact, the only student viewpoint con­ Academic and Residential Experimenta­ N.A.A.C.P.'s legal staff. Two years tential, in the words of the Constitu­ cerning Epworth that The Chronicle did tion)—our official name—was the Arts later, he made the jump to director- tion, and the opportunity to live up to print was Mark Vosskamp's statement" . Dorm, Spectrum and the Green Dorm long those ideals. But he accomplished his . . even Alspaugh would be better than before any of these groups were formed, counsel, a position he held for 20 ye.ars. Epworth." No mention was made of our and has been ever since. If The Chronicle Marshall was the first to advocate so goals with an unwavering strength response to the "housing shake-up" or our wants to continue overlooking us in its strongly for reaching equality for that in the harsh face of discrimina­ views on living with the Green Dorm even publication, that is its prerogative. Abolder, blacks through the courts and legal tion proved again and again that some­ though the house president was inter­ better Chromcle back in 1969-70 chose to system. times, one person can truly work viewed. All The Chronicle managed to do write full-page articles about this exciting Marshall's most lauded victory dur­ miracles. Thank you, Justice Marshall. was declare Epworth the worst place to living group and perhaps one day will live on campus. again. Until then, we invite all University students to come and meet us for your­ Epworth will welcome the Green Dorm selves and not let The Chronicle decide On the record if it decides to accept the proposal, al­ who's hot and who's not. though we deeply regret the loss of a part They didn't have to say his name. They knew who he was. of our house. We support the creation of Justin Hoagland such living groups as Spectrum, women's House president of Epworth/S.H.A.R.E. Former Thurgood Marshall law clerk Karen Williams on Marshall. selective and Alpha Phi Alpha. These groups will complement our role on this Amy Vickers campus, which has always been that of Resident providinga diverse residential atmosphere. and three others THE CHRONICLE established 1905 Jason Greenwald, Editor Announcements Peggy Krendl, Managing Editor I News Editor Michael Saul, Managing Editor INews Editor Editor types! I know you're out there and you really want to celebrate pre-Super Barry Eriksen, General Manager Bowl by coming to edit board. Sunday, 12:30 p.m. Be there—or the Bills might win. Amy Reed, Editorial Page Editor Feel strongly about something?? Think you know a lot?? Write a guest column!! Michael Robbins, Sports Editor Laura Neish, City & State Editor Call 684-2663 and talk to Amy. Noah Bierman, Assoc. News Editor Geoffrey Green, Assoc. News Editor Jason Schultz, Features Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor Want these announcements addressed to you? Apply to be an at-large member of Paul Orsulak, Photography Editor Heather Heiman, Health & Research Editor the Chronicle's editorial board and join in the hot campus debate. Same number, Chet Fenster, Graphics Editor Hannah Kerby, Senior Editor same name as above. Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Alan Welch, Production Manager Randy Gibeau, Student Advertising Mgr. Jessica Balis,Busmess Manager Ashley Austin, Creative Services Mgr. Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, 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. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or tetters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Rowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and Building; Business and Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building, Duke University. to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. ©1993 The Chronicle. Box4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part Letters should be mailed to Box4696, Duke Station, or delivered inperson to The of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. Business Office. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29. 1993 THE CHRONICLE The birds and the bees can't teach real emotions, situations I overheard an interesting conversation the other day. With mere superficial instruction and status, sex be­ Two women were sitting in front ofthe Chapel talking. • Add Lib came an act, even sometimes a contest. It was so easy to The first was rather perplexed. She said that her teenage simply reduce it down to a series of events, much like daughter was starting to ask questions about sex, ques­ Jason Schultz flipping the pages of a Playboy layout. Even one-night tions the mother wasn't sure how to answer. stands were simplified into a single act of orgasm, even The second woman agreed that it was a difficult task to man, always displaying themselves (with the help ofthe though they were inevitably complex emotional and sexual educate your child about sexuality, but a necessary one— male photographers and editors) as available, open to relationships crammed into a few impersonal hours. especially in the time of AIDS. She recommended a anyone who could pay the $3.50 for this month's issue. Whether it was Penthouse Forum, X-rated movies or mother-daughter question-and-answer session along with At the time, none ofthis seemed out of place. I had very Miss October, sex was presented as a duty, and women some literature, such as "Our Bodies, Ourselves." little sexual experience of my own, and the only other were what you performed it on. Playboy, with its legiti­ Such a conversation always makes me wonder about messages I could find about women were either the same mate reputation as "Entertainment for Men" became an how I intend to educate my own children on such matters. images of thinness, make-up and passivity in advertising owner's manual—something no maturing boy should be How early do you start? What will she or he understand or vague stories from my friends about "doing the chick without. and in what context? good" or "getting some last night after I got her drunk." Since I've come to Duke, I've found many other men I remember back to my sex education class in high It's not that my friends wanted to mislead me about with similar experiences. Through honest relationships school. We learned about fertilization and ovulation and sexuality or withhold valuable information that could and open discussions with both women and men, I and ejaculation and every other kind of -ation in the biology help my relationships. In fact, if anything, they wanted to others have been able to confront many of these false text book. But what about actual emotions and sexual impress me with their "knowledge." But the problem was, lessons and begin to build a true picture of sexuality for situations? The mere outline of a penis or vagina on the we didn't know any other way to talk about what sex was ourselves. overhead projector brought giggles and snickers from like or what we needed to know. But I'm still scared. I'm scared that even if I do figure both the boys and the girls. So how do you teach kids with And we definitely needed to know. Even ifyou were still out what I want to tell my child (son or daughter) about curious minds and growing bodies what consensual sexual a virgin, you had to have the "procedure" down pat, just in sexuality, there will be too many other messages out relations are all about? case the situation arose. Why? Because it was your one­ there—from pornography, advertising, other boys, other Well, like most teenage boys going through the pubes­ way ticket to manhood. Knowledge of a woman, both girls, other parents—messages that will confuse and lie to cent overdose of wet dreams and classroom erections, I visually and physically (the biblical reference is no coin­ my child, just as they did to me. turned to the bible of male sexuality—Playboy magazine. cidence) became the focus of male adolescence achieve­ Jason Schultz is a Trinity senior and features editor of Playboy was the perfect prescription for my insecurity ment. The Chronicle. and inquiry. It allowed me to release my newly-found sexual energy and answer questions about the women on MIDDLE-CLASS TAX CUT... ?/ OH SURE, THAT CERTAINLY WAS A SERIOUS my mind and the urges in my glands. Or so I thought. What I didn't realize was, Playboy didn't give me real PART OF OUR PLATFORM IN THE CONTEXT WE HAP BACK THEN... answers. Playboy, Penthouse and all pornographic publi­ cations targeted at straight men taught me how to look at sexy women. But they also taught me that women were nothing but sexual. From the bogus "information" sheet on the centerfolds to the token articles on pop-culture sex objects, nothing, according to pornography, was more important that the size of a women's breasts or the shape of her pubic hair. Even women who had dedicated themselves to profes­ sional careers in medicine, law enforcement, litigation and business were reduced to bedroom shots and bubble baths. True, these women seemed beautiful and sexual, but pornography ignored their other traits and accom­ plishments and focus only on different ways for men to look between their legs. Not only do the models and centerfolds reinforce the standards of beauty that our culture demands of women, but as we continue to discover, the actual women who pose can't even live up to the standards they set. Through plastic surgery, airbrushing, trick lighting and camera angles, these images represent expectations of female appearance no woman can naturally meet. But there was something much more subtle about the images as well. The women never seemed interested in their own sexual needs. They were always there for the All kidding aside, Angelou's poem relayed feeling of hope

While the furious emotion oflast week's inauguration may Give birth again have ebbed, the lingering effects ofthe day remain—well, at • Even higher To the dream." least they do for me. These lines are the genesis, the climax of the poem. Above Where can I begin. Marc Sacks and beyond my slightly facetious readings ofthe earlier lines, Best Performance by an Actor in a Slow-Motion Ceremony: this section says something to everyone. Even those who were The hands-down winner here is George Bush, who must have Siren Sisters, who plagued Ulysses with their enthralling a little weirded out by references to mastodons and Ashantis had a hell of a time defrosting his smile. His composure was song. Angelou uses the allusion to suggest that new Prez can understand the simple meaning of these four lines. fantastic, althou^il secretly hopedfor some kind of psychologi­ Clinton will be tempted by his share of babes over the next In a world where everyone knows everything, where imagi­ cal breakdown on stage. A few punches thrown Hillary's way four years. nation loses ground to reality every day and where people are would have livened things up considerably. After all, Bill has quite the speckled history (.and pretty almostindistinguishable, the hope contained in these 16 words Most Confusing Performance by a Poet: Wendell Ford of good hair) so he might be a strong bet to bring new meaning is crucial to the fate ofthis world. Kentuckyisrunner-up here to Maya Angelou, who managed to to Executive Privilege. Kudos to Maya for the warning. Bill Clinton may not be able to solve every problem and confuse every ethnic group she referred to in her poem, "On the "... left me to the employment of the deficit may continue to grow beneath his feet, but the Pulse of Morning". Other seekers—desperate for gain, people of America cannot afford to sink further into the Since that day, I have spent many minutes poring over each Starving for gold " consuming depths of doubt and hopelessness. word, each syllable, eachletter ofher text I have read the poem A very couched, and incredibly prophetic, reference here There must be faith—wherever one can find it. It is in alone in a dark room, under the stars at night and even once to Zoe Baird (no relation to Duke recruit Joey Beard) who God for some, in humanity for others, but one thing is for while using the facilities. became the first blemish on the Clinton administration last sure—it is fading fast. Therefore, I now feel that I am able to comfort all the week. Thus the beauty of Bill Clinton appears on the pulse of flabbergasted Americans who cannot put Maya out of their Kind of a tough way to start for the Big Guy. He begins this fine day. Politics aside, his inauguration gives a last minds. Pay close attention and even take some notes, for this to come through on his pledge to make his administration vestige of hope that people who want things can still get analysis reveals the meaning of Angelou's cryptic words. look like America, and then gets nailed just because his them. It teaches us all that change and progression are not The dinosaur, who left dry tokeizs nominee for the justice department knowingly broke a law. words in a history book. It confirms the place of hope in our Of their sojourn here" Give me a break, what did the Justice Department and law world. It allows us to believe and it grants us faith. In these early lines, the dinosaur is a complex metaphor for ever have in common anyway? Angelou closes, the Republican administration of the preceding 12 years- But you know, having a law-breaker in the administra­ "And say simply slow, not terribly bright and prone to eating (read: impoverish­ tion really does make it look more like America. Very simply ing) the little creatures of the land. "I am the Tree planted by the River, With hope The dry tokens symbolize the failed business and crushed Which will not be moved-" Good morning-" hopes of the American people—or maybe it^s just a reference to Not much hidden in this one, although I did think it was Good poem, Maya. Dan Quayle. a cheap shot to attack Big Bill's girth. Note: Girth is a polite Good luck, Bill. "A River sings a beautiful song, word for weight, as in overweight. Come rest here by my side." "Lift up your eyes upon Afore Sacks is a Trinity senior and an assistant sports HarkeningbacktothedaysofHomer.theselinesrefertothe The day breaking for you. editor of The Chronicle. THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1993 Comics

Mephistopheles / Danny DeCiilis THE Daily Crossword Mhdw

17 Historic times 18 One engaging in

20 "The —" (Marilyn Monroe movie) 23 Slick 24 Pedal digit 25 Position 28 Paving stone 30 Before 33 Coastal fliers a34 Boring tool 35 Make lace The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 36 Marilyn Monroe 40 "The Greatest" 41 IJnda of dims BOTH AMNESTY mmiAHOML 42 Concert halls ANP HUMAN ZI6H1S WATCH 43 Out of sorts AFB C0N5ICWNG PeS/6NAT- 44 Quite Iffi HIM A F0U7ICAL PRISON- 45 Conduits 0 Sweater size SR.YOUGGTTA 47 Big —, calif. 1 Racetrack 7AKSKiMBm,M 48 Campus VIP 2 Vehicle UPbUnHBAIRPf 49 Marilyn Monroe 3"—to Billy Joe" film :1 — jacet (here 55 Sharpen lies) 2 — Dame 5 Oriental inn 59 Certain 6 Vibrato compound 7 Smithy's need 60 BaseOall great .8 Cheerful 61 Stead 9 Selves 62 Theme 0 Piano piece ) Scars on cars 11 Less common 64 Yearn .2 Lao vessels 4 Way off yonder DOWN i7 Musical show 8 Head man 2 Actress Williams 9 Meeting place 01/21/83 3 Pity word 5 Nets . 4 Answer 6 Consume 5 Stick through 7 Refine metal 6 Procrastinate 8 Believer of a 7 Step — (hurry) 8 Actor Cobb 51 Arrow poison 54 Govt. agts. 9 Showoff of a 52 Acute 55 Cloche kind 53 Hodgepodge 56 Calendar abbr.

THE CHRONICLE

Amy: played by Miss Reed The real sports editor: Mike Robbins "Our camels are dead, we have no water, and yet we Copy editors: Mike A, Wire savior Femado, must cross this desert if we are to survive For the Jennifer, Michael starring as Jason and the 20/20 idol Wire editors: Sanjay & Justin, wonder twins love of Allah, Omar, do you ever cut your nose hairs?" Associate photography editor: Chad The Voice Day photographer. , ....Cindy Stanfield Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Cyndy Johnson Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Leslie Dickey, GaNStDHUMS WHERE WI Rob DiNardo, Jason Fedo, Jennifer Soininer, Jessica SHOES UME BEH4, I Kravitz, Kerry Rupp, Jamie Smith, Ericka Wilcher, THO06UT 5WED BE HW Jon Wyman Creative services staff: ..Erika Serow, Vanessa Phillips, Brian Toth, Susan Somers-Willett, Reva Bhatia, Adrienne Grant, Kathy McCue, David Martin Accounts payable manager: Tim Rich Credit manager: Bob Gilbreath Classified managers: Chris Tapia, Rhonda Gittens Business staff: Sharon Morgan, Joy Spangler, Jason Rodgers, Rob Armstrong, Miranda Peny Calendar coordinator: Sharon Koterba Office & circulation Manager Diana Shumaker Today Community Calendar Exhibitions Memorial Service for the Hon. Thurgood "Metamorphosis: Student Design Project." Lilly Library Gallery, East Marshall. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Alpha Seminary Day. Duke Campus Ministries. Sunday. January 31 Fraternity. 5pm, Chapel Steps (Rainsite: llam-2pm. For more information, caii Campus. Through February 22. Public ' Memorial Chapel). The Duke Chapel 684-2921. reception: 5-7pm, February 5. belts will ring in memory of Justice Global Nomads Brunch. Sponsored by the "Re-reading Warhoi-The Politics of Pop." Marshall. Shabbat Services and Dinner. 6pm, Hillel, International House. ll:30am-2pm, Mary 311 Alexander Drive. Join for R^orm or Lou Williams Center. North Gallery. Duke University Museum First Performance of Rhythm and Blue, of Art. Through March 12. Conservative Services. Catholic Mass. llam, York Chapel. Mass Duke's newest coed a capeila group. will also be said at 9:30pm in Duke "Flights of Fancy," coior abstracts by 9pm, Wannamaker ill. Saturday, January 30 Chapei. Sponsored by The Catholic David Page, institute of the Arts Gallery, 107 Bivens Bldg., East Campus. Internationa! Coffee Break. Sponsored Rim: Views from the Post Future: Student Association. by Duke Campus Ministry. 12 noon- Through January. "Carnival Night," (1957). Satirical Lutheran Fellowship Supper. 6pm, Duke 1:15pm, Duke Chapel Basement. All musical version of Socialist Realism. Chapel Basement. In celebration of Black History Month: international students are welcome. Program in Film and Video. Spm, Page works of abstract and African American Hoiy Eucharist, followed by dinner. Auditorium. art and sculpture by lopal African "International FY!," Open Immigration Sponsored by The Episcopal Center of Question and Answer Session for Duke International Dance Fever. Sponsored by Duke University. 5pm, Episcopal Center, American artists. Two Belles and A International Students and Employees. the International Association. 7:30pm, 305 Alexander Drive. Ali are welcome. Beau Gallery, 1900 Chapel Hill Road, Sponsored by the DUMC International Mary Lou Williams Center, West Campus. Durham. Feb. 6.13, 20, 27,10am- Office. 4-6pm, 139 Social Sciences Come experience and learn dances from The Wesley Fellowship. 6pm, Divinity 7pm. For more information, cai! 383- Bldg. all over the world. School Student Lounge. .2381. FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Classifieds

Announcements LEND ME A TENOR LEND ME A TENOR GREASE AUDITION CRUISE UNES has been rescheduled from January The fantastically funny farce is her< Hoof-n-Hom Spring musical auCiiuuira: Entry-level on board/ land side s 248.25 to February 1&2. Please note Monday and Tuesday, Feb 1&2 ; Thurs. 2/4. Fri. 2/5. Sign-up at 8C info mer or year-round positions avails To 01 S: Wew this change. 8:00PM in Page. Student Discount desk. Come ready to sing, dance. —' (813) 229-5478. publish an ad that dot available! Call 684-4444 now! JUSTICE ROCK AND ROLL1 legitimate products or s DUKE VS UNC Southerners For Economic Justice PROJECT ASSISTANT urge you to exercise ca TENNIS CLUB Desperately seeking two tickets present the Willie King Blues Band in a SUPPORT GROUP FOR ADULT CHILDREN Position requires library research, writ­ sending money to any ad to Duke vs. Unc game Fob. 3rd, Practices this semester will take place benefit show Sat. 1/30 UNDER THE OF ALCOHOLICS: Do you criticize your­ ing skills, data tabulation, and office are always justified in as willlngtopaygood price. Call 684- on Mondays and Thursdays from 4-6PM STREET. $5. self unfairly? Isolate yourself? Live support activities. Must be capable of vertiser for references oi I checking B527. on East Campus starting January 25. th rough you r rel atlonsh ips? Real ize you r performing college-level work. 1530 Bute; WRITERS NEEDED parent's d ri n ki ng sti 11 effects you though hours per week. Send letter/resume Should you believe there is a problem CANCUN JAMAICA BAHAMAS & MORE BASKETBALL to help reformat, write for Duke Green miles away? Come to a support group to: OMNI Professional Environment with a service or product advertised. HEATWAVE VACATIONS SPRING BREAK Women's basketball vs. Georgia Tech. Guide. Call Cheryl at 6840308 soon for for ACOAs and find out you're not alone- Assicates. P.A.: P.O. Bon 13404: RTP. please contact our Business Manager 1993 ABSOLUTELY THE LOWEST PRICES Friday 7PM on WXDU 88.7. Imtormatlon. starting 2/1/93 at SPM at the Healthy NC 27709. at 684-3811 so that we can investi­ GUARANTEED FOR M0RE0NF0RMAT10N Devil. Room 113 House 0, For more gate the matter. —The Chronicle. CALL 1-80O395-WAVE. THEY'RE BACK1I e A;k'n: , exciting N SF project! Women Didn't hear them last year? Now's your 3620. ext 332. in Science and .Engineering (WISE) HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! SNEED WAKE T1XS chance! The Snake Oil Salesman, Friday Project needs Staff Assistant to do Males and females. 18-26 years old. Need 2 or 3 Wake B-Ball fix so pa at Ravena's. $3 cover. BASS PLAYER library research, publicity and office are needed to participate in a study on will be happy! Call x-1469. Needed for classic rock/grunge band work. Experience In Women's Studies physiological responses to laboratory CATCH THE FEVER Call Jeff at 684-1260 orMarc or Dave a and Engl nee ring/Science courses and everyday taste. Participants will $60 CINCINNATI BARTENDING CLASSES Dance Fever: 7:30PM, 684-8435. desirable. Contact Mary Wyer, Direc­ be paid up to $50. for their time and One way ticket RDU to C inci n natl. tor WISE Project. 634-405! (voice Leam about the art of mixing drinks. MaryLou Williams, Saturday, January effort. If interested, please call 684- Feb. lltti, just in time for Valt mail) or 660-5212. Beers, and liquors In a [CERTIFYING) 30th. Come see and leam dances from DUKENGINEER 8667 and ask forthe Research Study. Day. Must sell. Best offer. six week nightly course meeting twice all around the world. Sponsored by the Write for the OukEngineer. Organiza­ weekly Chapel Hill/Durham area. international Association. Student Ac­ tional meetingTuesday February 2,7PM. Unique work-study opportunity with For Lease, 600 sq, ft. of prime office tivities, and DUU Interaction Commit­ world renowned dance festival .AMERI­ Classes begin Saturday. January 30. NOMADS BRUNCH 203 Teer. space. Excellent for therapy, clerical, 1993 at 2:00PM. Call the 24 Hours tee. CAN DANCE FESTIVAL Is seeking self- computer, medical. Located In Bartending Service at 490-1474. When someone asks, "Where are you motivated reliable work-study students Metrosport Athletic Club, 501 Dou­ from?" do you want to say. "When?" ATTENTION SENIORS to assist with office management in Brunch, conversation, and the forma­ glas St., Membership Included. 286- SENIOR PORTRAITS Custom-made suits for interviews and several areas. Experience with com tion of a Global Nomads chapter at 7529, ext 223. Last chance for pictures today-Friday, jobs are affordable with student dis­ puters (Macintosh) desired. Informal Duke. Sunday, Jan. 31st at 11:30AM In 1/29 at The Chanticleer, 012APowers. counts. Keswani & Rock suits range more information the Mary Lou Williams Center. John 684-1413 or Julie 684-7775. ADF 684-6402. For Rent. Metrosport Athletic Club for See ad for times. from $325-$ 500 with your choice of your parties! Indoor pool, whirlpools, thousands of fine fabrics. Special stu­ AOII PLEDGES squash, racquetball. dancing, volley­ SHABBAT dent offer: three suits for $998. Tailor CAMP COUNSELORS WANTED: Mag­ Febuary 9,1993 Congratulations! From all the s ball. Discount rates. 286-7529, ext. Shabbat Services and dinnerwillbe held on site at Washington Duke Sat., Sun., nificent coed weight loss. All sports, ASDU Office Alpna Omicron Pi. we love < this Friday at 6PM at the Hillel House & Mon. For free fitting call campus rep­ crafts, sewing, ceramics, computers, Call 6844837 pledge class! 311 Alexander Ave. The cost is $5.95 for more information. resentatives Andy 383-8471 or Paul WSIs, theatre, piano, dance, aerobics, 383-6815. weight training, rillery. backpacking, SUMMER STUDY ABROAD Undergradu­ and can De paid by points. For more BID NIGHT TO kitcnen. office. Camp Sh ane, Femd a le. ate Financial Aid, loans and limited information call 6844422. SEMINARY DAY Remember! Come party and celebrate NY 12734, 212577-4644. grants available for Summer 1993 Representatives from 21s CAROLINA SUCKS. Yup, and you can Study Abroad programs sponsored by PROF/GRAD be in the Bryan Center on Friday, January watch them lose on Hie BIG SCREEN Duke University Office of Foreign Aca­ Shabbat sen/Ices and dinner will bent 29th from 11:00 to 2:00PM. Come by TV in the CI Wednesday night! An­ Technical writing position available other SPECIAL EVENT111 demic Programs. Sign upfor aid must this Friday at 6PM at the Hillel Hou. and explore what a seminary education for students in the work-study pro­ be completed no later than Friday, gram. Successful candidate must have 311 Alexander Ave. The cost is $5.1 HANES ANNEX '89 FEBRUARY 12.1993 (no exceptions) HOLY GRAIL! good technical writing ski lis accompa­ In 121 Allen Bldg. SMOKIN' IT Feb 1st Monday 7 PM, 9PM, and 11PM. Senior reunion of Satisfaction Monday nied with knowledge of word proces­ Tobacco Road magazine islookin g for Monty Python and the Holy Grail! it 9PM. No togas. Be there. sor/PageMaker. Position involves writers, photographers, and artists for updating existing documentation, re- its next issue. Design positions also TRIATHLON CLUB Meetings -iting rr c fit rs available. Meeting at 7P Newcomers welcome! Mandatory and some page layout designing skill. Ing Monday Room 105 Card at 71 Interested candidates call Fred Jacome the Pub Board Office, Mir court. Cail UVE THE ARTS Attention Chronicle Staff Writers: Mike at 286-1686 for no ne lnforma- schedule workouts for spring: at919S84-3637. Arts Theme House. Stay tuned... MAKE A DIFFERENCE WORK-STUDY JOB Ellmu, an academic after-school pro­ Duke Press marketing dept. needs w/ Special Supplements Coordinator gram, needs volunteers to tutor Come join the Roadrunners Club on s student. Leam about journal pub­ Dumam children In grades 1-4. Help Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at lishing. Flexible hours, $500 per hour. needs writers for 4:00PM at Card Gym. New members Call Janet 684-2173. t projects, welcome. Spring Supplements. ore. Call Paul Nunnally at 6B3-1551 Hiringpizzadeliverydrivers: :t. 318 or 493-1086. Social Events good reliable car, own insurance, and excellent driving record. $4.50/hr plus AIDS and AIDS activism in Latin 8* commission plus tips. Applyin per­ DON'T CONFORM! Ifyou might be interested, call America. Discussion by Enrique son. Satisfaction Restu rant BrighUe at Bosslo from Peru. Monday, Feb. Perform! Show off al the Gong Show Pete Dosik at 6S4-7559. 1st, SPM, International House, Party at Epworth 9:00 Saturday night. 2022 Campus Drive. Coupon sored Work-study student for wood shop in by DGLA, GPGLAD, DSGLC, COGLLI, Psychology: Experimental. Cail 660- Women's Center, Duke-UNC Pro­ 5661. gram In Latin American stui no Bay Jamaica *™$429 International House. ...TtanJc. *_$469 WORK STUDY STUDENTS to help out Cancun Mexico b- $429 Entertainment in a fun. fast paced, healthy office THE CHRONICLE Panama City Florida t-5119 environment. Times available; Mon- Daytona Beach Florida,™ $149 day9:00AM-12:30PM and 12PM5PM. Key Wot Florida t_ $249 BENTLEVS Club Blue Chips Wednesday 8:0OAM-5:00PM and Are you 21? Do you want to have 9:00 AM-12:30PM. and Friday 8:00 AM- classifieds information On-campus contact: a great time? Come to Blue Chips 1:00PM flexible hours possible. Call David @ 684-0623 BARBEQUE In the Durham Hilton for our com­ UVE FOR LIFE 684-8808. basic rates je#fWpmjDENT plimentary buffet end dance partyTJ $3.50 (per day) forthe first 15 words or less. EJEJQ TRAVEL Work-study student needed for DUMC 10* (per day) for each additional word. I^aS^IEKVICZS % Development located 3 miles from 3 or 4 consecutive insertions-10% off. 1-800-648-4849 % campus. Attention to detail important 5 or more consecutive insertions-20% off. Eat in or Take out Help Wanted for data entry/copying/filing. $6.00/ Mon 11-3 hour. Call Bobbie McCoy 419-3230. special features Tu-Fri 11-3,5-8 CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING Sat 11-8 Work-Study student neede to run El­ (Combinations accepted.} Eam $2,OOC+/month +world travel (Ha­ 15-501 Bypass waii, Mexico, the Carribean. etc.) Holi­ evator in the Chapel Tower-Monday- $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. day, Summer and Career employment Friday, 1-4PM. interested? Call Jackie at Eastgate $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading available. No experience n>ecessary. For Andrews 684-2177. Chapel Hill employment program call 1-20&634- (maximum 15 spaces.) SUMMER JOBS! $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. (919)929-5840 0468 ext C5360. APPLICATION DEADLINE-MONDAY, deadline Spend a summer in New Hampshire. MARCH 1ST! FulHime positions pro­ Prestigious boys and girls sports camps viding support and 1 business day prior to publication by 12:00 noon are hiring for all positions, including SL nurses. Camps are located on New demic programs, i nee and music payment BEACH England's largest lake, near film site of workshops). Must * professional, detail-oriented, am Prepayment is required. "On Golden Pond", A variety on pro­ grams are offered. Contact Kyle for ills. Competitive Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. more info, at [919>S47-4430. pay, free meals and housing. Seven (We cannot make change for cash payments.) BREAKS Myrtle Beach full-time day positions and one "on- PRICES FOR STAY-HOT PER NIGHT. cair nighttime position. Applications s 24-hour drop off location SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 109 $10-$36O/up WEEKLY mailing bro­ and information packets available at May College Weeks chures! Spare/fulHime. Set own hours! 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) Bryan Center information desk. Ques­ DAYTONA BEACH * 68 Call RUSH stamped envelope to: tions? Call 684-5791. where classifieds forms are available. Publishers(B) 1821 Hiilandale Rd. 1B- s PANAMA CITY BEACH 81 Myrtle Beach 295 Dumam, NC 27705. or mail to: s Work-study student for wood shop in sreugMr 129 Tours Psychology: Experimental, Call 660- Chronicle Classifieds People needed to evaluate student writ­ 5661. BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. MUSTANG ISLAND / (703)250-2115 ing. Temporary positions. We train says s Group Leaders Go Free 8;30AM-3:45PM. evenings 510:15PM. SALES HELP WANTED , .PORTARANSAS 132 S7/hr. +incentive plan. Bachelor's de­ phone orders: Part-time gift store near South Square HILTON HEAD ISLAND S121 gree required. Cail for application and call (919) 684 - 3476 to place your ad. Visa, information 386-3231. Measurement, Ma H. Th u rsday & Friday 2:3&6:30PM. MasterCard acceped. FORT LAUDERDALE *M6 Inc. Northgate Mall Office Area 1 Alternate Sundays 10-6. Additional hours required during holiday tim Durham, NC 27701. Party Will expand to fulKime hours during summer months. Retail experience Partyi Call 684-3476 if you have questions about classifieds. Work study student job vacancy - cleri­ preferred. Call 942-9917 after 71 No refunds or cancellations after first insertion deadline. TOIL FREE INFORMATION S RESERVATIONS cal/accounting Phytotron Bldg., Botany 1-800-321-5911 Houses Department, Science Drive. 684-6523 See page 14 • THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 29. 1993

• From page 13 Computers For Sale PLO proposes United

Work-study student needed for busy IBM PS/2 Mod 55 HD 80 MHZ, 4 MB office. Monday, Wednesday, and Fri­ MEM, VGA. Loaded with windows, Word, WAKE FOREST day mornings. 12 hours, call 684- Excel. & others. Call 220-4007. Nations sanctions on Israel 2911. Parents travelling c game 2/13. Need ; • ISRAEL from page 2 While it is not the first time that the Barry 286-2935. 2 WorkStudies needed: U Assist witl Rabin said, "It's hard for me to believe Palestinian representatives have threat­ research projects, computer and Ii that an administration and president in ened to stay away from the talks, all signs brary work, some laboratory work 2 DUKE BASKETBALL TICKETS WANTED Reception, computer and office work Imagewriter II printer in excelle BY ACC FAN. ALL GAMES. PHONE the United States wouldn't fight against suggest that this time they mean it. If Bike or car necessary for #2. Wil tion. (I'm getting a laser prinl EVES 1-800 484-7663 (TONE + sanctions." This has been American policy anything, the High Court decision rein­ trran. $6.00/hour. Please call Kather offer. Call Valerie 382-0592. 6022), ine at 684-5736. "for 35 years or more," he said. forced the delegates' resolve. "We hold Tickets For Sale Nonetheless, Gad Yaacobi, Israel's rep­ Israel responsible for the deadlock in the Child Care resentative at the United Nations, cau­ peace talks and for the total halt to nego­ tiations," Hanan Ashrawi, spokeswoman 3und-trip$99.(919]553- tioned that despite the government's vic­ tory in court, tile ruling Thursday "does for the Palestinian team, said. Afterschool cnild can tion needed five days/week $6.50/ DUKE UNC TICKETS not change at the moment the struggle At their makeshift camp in southern hr. Call 489-8757 before 10 pm. Wanted to Buy id 2 tickets UNC DUKE Feb. 3rd. that awaits us in the Security Council." Lebanon, the nearly 400 remaining Pales­ pay good price. Call Wayne 684- At the United Nations, the Palestine tinian exiles denounced both the court and Need M-F full-time live-out babysit! I NEED TICKETS Rabin as "Nazis" and "terrorists." The ban­ for 3 month old boy. Own tr Liberation Organization said it had asked Looking for 2-4 tickets to the man's the professed non-aligned members ofthe ished men, most of them said to be mem­ tion. Non-smoker, references re basketball game against Wake Personals 489-3928. Forest on Feb.13. Call Michael at Security Council to sponsor its resolution bers and sympathizers ofthe militant Is­ 684-0643 if you are willing to sell. imposing limited sanctions on Israel for lamic group Hamas, also rejected a High Services Offered SENIOR PORTRAITS failing to take back the deportees uncondi­ Court call for procedures that would make DUKE VS UNC Desperately seeking two tickets tionally. it possible for them to appeal their expul­ DRUM LESSONS 1/29 at The Chan tic Ii to Duke vs. Unc game Feb. 3rd, These nations will caucus Friday to sions to a special military committee on an willing to pay good price. Call 684- discuss the text, which has now been en­ individual basis. ill Terry at 286-7831. dorsed by all Arab countries. But Venezu­ The Palestinians have said any appeal ela and Pakistan, two non-aligned mem­ would give the deportations legitimacy,

Roommate Wanted PARTY-HOUSES - North Myrtle bers of the Council, said they wanted to and they reiterated that they would re­ Beach. Welcome groups of 4-34 avoid an American veto and would seek main where they are, between Israeli and people. Group-leader discounts. changes in the draft Arab resolution. The Lebanese army checkpoints, until they are Desperateiy need 2-3 tickets to Wake Call Myrtle Beach Tours 9-4PM. house in Trinity Park. OW AC W/D. Forest game for parents. Please call (7031-250-2125. other non-aligned members are Cape returned to the West Bank and Gaza Strip. Must be NS. Graduate pref. $32S/mo Mary at 683-2721. Verde, Djibouti and Morocco. Brazil, a +util. 688-2210. "Do you have any other choice than PAINT WARS developing country that does not belong to return?" their leader, Abdul Aziz al-Rantisi, BBALL TICKETS s to play. Call H the non-aligned movement, is also a Secu­ No n-s mok i ng o pen-m inded I Need two tickets to Wake Forest Fi asked men gathered on a mountain slope wanted to share two bedroom (plus 13th. Very willing to pay. Call Rob 6J rity Council member. near the tents. study). House facing park. I'm GWF30 1342. something Grad Student. $235+. 220- SAVE THE BEST The court ruling also does not change "No! No! No!" they shouted. 8030. St. Mirecourt, West Campus' uncertainties about immediate prospects Rabin rejected Palestinians assertions I NEED UCLA TIX! ;oed selective hduse isn't start- for the American-brokered peace negotia­ that the deportations, which had followed 3 lix for Feb. 28 UCLA-Duke bas- jhuntilaftertneCarolinagame. Ul game. Will pay top dollar! If you in't commit anywhere until you tions, which are on hold with no date set the killing of five Israeli servicemen by an ; out Mirecourt at the open for new sessions. armed wing of Hamas, were an obstacle to 2310. 11/4 from campus. Israeli officials have said repeatedly peace talks. The Israeli radio quoted him HELPITWOGATECH that they are sure that Syria and Jordan as saying that Israel "did not make con­ EPWORTH! ts needed for parents will show up. But Palestinian delegates tinuing talks contingent on an end to ter­ Do you know us? You only ng experience of a lifetime at Cam- Beth 684-1669. insist that they will boycott the talks until ror" and that therefore "it was inconceiv­ all the exiles are returned, not just the 19 able that the Arabs should make continu­ RELIABLE AUTO who have been brought back in the last few ation of the peace talks dependent on the Need reliable inexpensive car. Basic ARY 1, 204 PERKINS, 4-5PM. IF weeks because of illness and mistakes in cessation ofthe government's legal activi­ transportation. Fnderfee possible. Pre­ DESIGNING YOUR OWN CUR­ Apts. for Rent fer Volvo, will consider others. Call after RICULUM WITH THE HELP OF their expulsions. ties." 5PM 477-0423. FACULTY ADVISORS SOUNDS INTERESTING TO YOU, PLEASE Furnished 2 bedroom condominiun Water, appliances, near campus. Br ker: 489-1777. nights 286-2307. CATCH THE FEVER Some Chinese believe buying r! Please call Jeff 684- International Dance Fever: 7:30PM. 0770. Houses for Rent MaryLou Williams, Saturday. January NEED BBALL TIX! 301h. Come see and leam dances from all around the world. Sponsored American land guarantees visa LARGE PARENTS VISITING FROM CALIFOR­ by the International Association, Stu­ Sunny living room with fireplace, solid NIA. Desperately need 2 tix to 2/10 dent Activities, and DUU paneling in dining room, hardwood Gtech &/or 2/13 Wake games. Will floors, big kitchen, two full baths. pay top dollar. Call Jamie 286-5069. • CHINA from page 7 all," he complained. "What we have is just Levolor blinds throughout. Washer. AEPHI BID NIGHT the conceptof buying novelties, a few busi­ a piece of paper. We can't even resell the dryer, dishwasher. Very comfortable ness executives are thinking about the land on our own. The only thing we can •; =as furnace on new insu­ Tonight! Buses leave WC8S for lated windows. Available 5/17. 614- Metrosport at 9:15PM and 9:45PM. deeds as a collector's item or a speculative resell are the pieces of paper." 791-1922 (collect). Return at 1:00AM and 1:30AM. See stock. The engineer said his company had Tickets to UCLA b-ball .game needet you there! Brother is coming and wants to see But for many Chinese the land offers purchased several hundred shares in the 2 Bedroom duplex near East Campus game! Call Chris at ALPHAEPSILONPHI what to most people would be a remote hope of reselling them at a profit. But after fireplace, hardwood floors. $395/mo. Call 990-5129 after 5PM. Formal meeting this Sunday at 3PM in possibility: the chance to clinch that visa to discovering that the deeds do not help to ts any game call 286-0142. America. Unfortunately, the Chinese are get a visa, the company decided to drop its mistaken. plans and absorb the loss.

Rhythms Blues - Coed aeap U.S. Embassy and consular officials In fact, the deed states that owners EVER performance 1/29 9PM deny that a deed will help obtain a visa. shall not resell it as a security, but a Sponsored by Chi BIG HOUSES for next year. Call for list The calls and the questions, however, are secondary market has sprouted anyway in of older homes 3BDRM and up. APPLE still coming in. -- several cities. Many ofthe people who buy REALTY 493-5618. HELP ME The fine print is in English, and many the deeds, even distributors who buy in Fat her desperately wants to see a home buyers ignore it. bulk, cannot read English and seem to P-bail game-Wake, UCLA, Maryland-nee< have little idea what they are buying. Misc. For Sale 4 tickets. Please call Kari 684-1768. In a dilapidated Guangzhou office, a middle-aged engineer tells how he was "The sellers tell us to buy now, when the COMIC BOOKS MARYLAND TIX? MAC ON 20/20 sadly disappointed when the U.S. Consu­ price of land in America is low, and then X-MEN. LOVE AND ROCKETS. BATMAN. See Men Acting for Change talk late told him his property would not bring sell later, when the economy and the real DAREDEVIL. NEXUS, AND, 1,000 OTH­ about pornography this Friday him a visa. estate market rises," said a Chinese re­ ERS. CALL TERRY AT 286-7831. at 10PM on ABC* 20/20. "What we bought is not a piece of land at porter.

Come in or call for FREE THICK consultation. We're Fighting For Your Life. Rx LENSES THIN Specs specializes WE'RE FIGHTING FOR American Hear in making VDURLIFE Association Thick Prescription Lenses Thin, Light and Attractive. FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Professors are naive about cheating, some students say

• UJB from page 1 and the philosophy underlying it last semester. ACADEMIC DISHONESTY CASES HEARD BY THE The committee and the members ofthe Honor Council UNDERGRADUATE JUDICIAL BOARD hope to engage the community in a vigorous debate this semester about academic integrity. Several meetings will be held to discuss the proposed code, White said. To implement the code, the two undergraduate faculty councils must approve it and students must ratify it through a referendum. At the earliest, the code would be implemented in the fall of 1993. The Arts and Sciences Council is scheduled to discuss the code on Feb. 11. The proposed honor code specifies several commit­ ments: • I will not lie, cheat, or steal in my academic endeavors. • I will forthrightly oppose each and every instance of academic dishonesty. • I will communicate directly with any person or per­ sons I believe to have been dishonest. Such communica­ tion may be oral or written. Written communication may be signed or anonymous. • I will give prompt written notification to the appropri­ 91/92 ate faculty member and to the Dean of Trinity College or 90/91 the Dean of the School of Engineering when I observe academic dishonesty in any course. Total Cases Guilty Not Guilty • I will let my conscience guide my decision about whether my written report will name the person or persons I believe to have committed a violation of this SOURCE: UNDERGRADUATE JUDICIAL BOARD code. If the draft is approved, each student admitted to the The number of students accused of academic dishonesty has declined over the eight years. University would be required to sign the code. Students would also be expected to reaffirm their commitment to faculty members," he said. students are dishonest. academic integrity every time they took an exam or Most students interviewed said they thought cheating White said he hopes the new code will reduce the turned in a paper by signing a condensed version ofthe and plagiarism were common while most faculty interviewed temptation to cheat and make the University atmosphere code. said they believed it never happened in their classes. more conducive to integrity. The need for a code became evident to members ofthe Introduction to Jazz, taught by Paul Jeffrey, director of The code requires both students and faculty to address committee as they interviewed faculty, students and jazz studies, has a reputation for being a class in which dishonesty together, White said. administrators about the frequency of cheating. students cheat, according to some students who have "[The code] is a practical approach which allows us to Members ofthe faculty seemed almost naive about the taken the class. Jeffrey refused to comment on cheatingin really monitor and hopefully reduce cheating," White level of cheating, White said. "I'm as naive as some of my his class, but said he denies the idea that University said.

WALK TO The Finance, Marketing, Operations and International Business Clubs of Duke University's DUKE UNIVERSITY VA Hospital Fuqua School of Business present: Duke Medical Center "CREATING SUCCESSFUL JOINT VENTURES AND STRATEGIC ALLIANCES" JOINT BUSINESS SYMPOSIUM FEBRUARY 2&3,1993

February 2: Dinner and Keynote Address: Dick Pease, CEO, B.G. Automotive Motors

February 3: Symposium, Luncheon and Keynote Address: Fred Reynolds, CFO, PepsiCo Foods International

Executives from the following companies will be speaking on February 3: Agrolimen Configroup Central Bank of Honduras Chase Manhattan Bank DuPont de Nemours International, S.A. Ernst & Young FMC Corporation Precision Measurement Corporation Sara Lee Corporation If Duke Manor • 383-6683 Treuhandanstalt

tl Chapel Tower • 383-6677 Seminar Free for Duke University Students and Faculty ^ Duke Villa • 493-4509 Dinner/Reception $30* DUKE ^Luncheon additional $10 THE FUQUA FREE SHUTTLE TO & FROM CAMPUS For information and reservations contact: SCHOOL 5 MINUTES TO NORTHGATE AND Todd Moran 968-6988 SOUTH SQAURE MALLS. Jorge Segovia 489-7264 OF BUSINESS THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1993 Angola plagued by history of violence and bloodshed

• ANGOLA from page 2 South Africa. More than 500,000 Angolans days with little or no running water as a the warring parties to make peace. He said died in a generation of bloodshed. result of guerrilla attacks on the main theCouncil should withdrawthe 550-mem- The United States and the Soviet Union water plant outside the city. ber U.N. force in Angola, leaving about 60 played a major role in encouraging the two Nearly every night, the crackle of guns observers, and should concentrate these in sides to agree to the 1991 cease-fire. and mortar fire can be heard in much ofthe Luanda, the capital. Although both sides have lost their su­ city. Compoundingthe misery, food is costly If the peace talks in Ethiopia should fail perpower patrons, they are believed to and scarce. On many streets, men, women and the United Nations end its operations have enough weapons to keep fighting for and children who have lost limbs in the here, political analysts say, the violence at least six months to a year, political war can be seen hopping on crutches. could spiral out of control. analysts say. The role ofthe United Nations has been made all the more difficult by what offi­ cials say have been repeated attacks againstits monitors. So far, they say, nearly More than 500,000 Angolans died in a genera­ $7 million worth of U.N. equipment has tion of bloodshed during the Cold War. been confiscated, including more than 80 vehicles. Most of it is now believed to be in the hands of UNITA. The current crisis began when Savimbi "If the United Nations pulls out, I don't They say that UNITA has about 20,000 refused to accept the outcome of elections see how the war can stop," said Gerald regular soldiers and 10,000 other fighters. last September, even though 400 U.N. Bender, an Angolan expert and a professor But its strength lies less in numbers per­ monitors, as well asforeignobservers, said they had been orderly and generally fair. at the University of Southern California in haps than in experience and tenacity. AP'Carl Fox Los Angeles. "UNITA's elite troops have been hard­ At the end of October his forces mounted a major offensive and captured large areas The escalating violence is especially ened by years of bush warfare and, per­ began in 1975, diplomats and political of the country. striking given Angola's notoriously brutal haps most important, are fiercely loyal to analysts here say, the rebels are inreach of recent history. Nationalist groups demand­ Savimbi," a Western diplomat said. By mid-December, however, Savimbi an outright military victory. ing freedom first fought a protracted war The government also has about 30,000 was in trouble, with government forces "If UNITA can keep the momentum, against their Portuguese rulers in the trained fighters, Western intelligence offi­ counterattacking around the country. In they have a shot at taking the whole thing," 1960s, and then fought each other on the cials say, but much ofthe force is under­ the most significant blow, Savimbi was aWestern diplomat here said. Buthe added eve of independence in November 1985. paid, battered and demoralized. reportedly driven from his headquajrters that even if Savimbi defeated the govern­ Angola then turned into a Cold War The cost of the intensifying warfare is in Huambo. ment militarily, it would be a hollow vic­ battlefield, with the leftist Luanda gov­ especially conspicuous in Luanda, a sea­ But in the last few weeks the military tory. ernment receiving support from the Soviet side capital once called the Rio of Africa. balance has tipped back to UNITA, which "Savimbi is already an international Union and Cuba and the rebels taking aid The mood among the people is grim, par­ recaptured Huambo on Jan. 19. For per­ pariah," he said. "Anything he does from and their cue from the United States and ticularly since they have spent the last five haps the first time since the civil war now on will only make matters worse."

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Still, the Sky Devils have an extremely seven. good safety record, and Fayard recalls no broken bones This, however, is quite expensive. For Sky Devils, the to delay lift on ban during his association with the club. first jump is $129. The University and the club subsidize • BAN from page 1 In such a sport, one might expect to hear horror stories the next jumps. A member's second jump will cost around who are willing to conform to requirements of con­ of near-death experiences. This is not the case, however. $55, including the 10 percent discount given by Carolina duct in the military service, in my judgment, should Huffman, who recently returned form Scotland, twice Sky Sports for Sky Devils. Jumps three through nine go be able to serve in the military." jumped through 2,000 feet of clouds, amidst snow, tee and down to $45. "Basically we're doing everything we can to Republicans pressed him not to take any immedi­ wind. She calls it "slightly painful." . make it cheaper," says Bankston, the club treasurer. ate action and said they would try to stop him if he Also while in Scotland she landed in field of sheep, The first five jumps are referred to as tandem jumps, in went ahead. "Take a timeout for six months," Sen­ sending the herd "charging off." Yet aside from these which the skydiver is attached at the shoulder and hips ate Minority Leader Bob Dole said. international tales, the Sky Devils "try to avoid interest­ with a licensed instructor. The instructor teaches the Clinton said there was "an enormous amount of ing stories," Shalev says. diver about the sensations he will feel, how to move and agreement" on ending the practice of asking mili­ They are, however, considering the possibility of a fly, and read the winds. "The first few jumps are a tary recruits about their sexual orientation. How­ publicity stunt, such as landing in the Card Gym parking combination of sheer terror and utter excitement," ever, he said there was still disagreement with lot while the Cameron Crazies wait for admittance to a Huffman says. Congress and the military over the second part of basketball game, Shalev says. The next four jumps are referred to as instructor as­ his interim plan dealing with treatment of acknowl­ Such a stunt would help gain publicity. About 20 sisted free-fall, in which the diver flies perpendicular to edged homosexuals already in the service. students have jumped this year, Shalev says. Ian the instructor by holding on to his thigh and waist. When Sutherland, a visiting assistant professor of classics, these jumps are complete, the skydiver is off student recalls a time when over 100 students made jumps in a status. single year. This was under the active leadership of Beth While on student status, the University requires the Gess, Trinity '88. She got Sutherland involved in sky purchase of a supplemental insurance policy. Sky Devils EXPLORE diving when he was grad student in 1986. can purchase this from the United States Parachute The next year he was employed at the drop zone and Association through Carolina Sky Sports for $29. Try Our Sunday Buffet participated in the collegiate championships in Phoenix. Once off beginner's status, the next level is called Fresh Seafood & Prime Rib Sutherland remains an advisor and diver with the Sky relative work. A high level example is that ofthe Olympic Soup, Salads, Pasta, Dessert Devils. Sutherland is an exception in that he finished his rings. 1 1:50 a.m.-2:30 p.m. $7.95 student training in one month, completing all nine dives. With or without such stunts, interest in this out ofthe Bankston is one ofthe most experienced Sky Devils. "I ordinary club, and the sport of sky diving stands to grow am the most active member and during the last year I've in the coming years. As Huffman says, "It's something I • Daily Luncheon Buffet plus Regular Menu done nearly 60 jumps," she says. While an average diver think everyone should try." • Reasonably Priced Dinner Entrees Starting at $6.95 • Private Rooms for Dinners. Weddings, Rehearsal Dinners. Parties • Catering Service to Duke Campus

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Staff meeting at 3:30-Be there or be lonely THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, JANUARY 29. 1993 Explosion of dam could Pentagon savings could destroy small Croatian town finance domestic programs • CROATIA from page 5 here, like those elsewhere in Croatia, swer to almost every question he has appear to support the government's deci­ basements, Sinj is on a war footing and been asked about the administration's sion to move against the Serbs. They are has proclaimed a state of alert. economic plan, which is to be announced angry and frustrated that many provi­ WASHINGTON — The Clinton ad­ The step would appear justified. If the next month. dam should explode — a possibility that sions of a U.N.-brokered peace plan — ministration is considering using $14 officials from the U.N. peacekeeping force including the disarming of Serbian mili­ billion from last year's Pentagon savings Congress passed all the appropria­ do not deny — then the town's 12,000 tiamen, the return of refugees and gradual to finance most of the new domestic tions bills for the current fiscal year last people and an estimated 50,000 others in Croatian control over lost territory — spending programs it hopes will help the summer and fall. But Foley said the the valley that sweeps toward the coast have yet to be carried out. economy this year, the Speaker of the administration is considering asking would be inundated. House, Thomas Foley, said Friday. Congress for a new, supplemental spend- When the United Nations took over the ingbill .aimed at transportationand other The dam, the second largest in what dam last year, it was proud of the move, But to do that, the administration and Congress will either have to amend the domestic needs where money can be was once Yugoslavia, holds back a 15- and so its loss Wednesday night by Kenyan spent quickly. mile lake just 25 miles north of Split, troops stationed there who were under or­ 1990 Budget Enforcement Act, which Croatia's second-largest city. The dam ders to resist could prove embarrassing. bars such transfers, or declare an "emer­ Congressional aides said other areas fell into Serbian hands in 1991 and was gency." Last year the Bush where the money might be spent in­ retaken by U.N. forces last summer. They adminstration, with support from some cluded summer jobs for youths, inocula­ discovered that the Serbs had planted the conservative Democrats, blocked conces­ tions for children, small-business loans, dam and surrounding area with explo­ sional efforts of both kinds. But this year, community development grants and sives so artfully placed that they have not with a Democratic administration, the water and sewer projects for which plans been able to remove them. prospects appear to be better. already exist. President Clinton's spokesman, The 1990 budget act set limits on how In fact, the two power plants at the George Stephanopoulos, said another much Congress could spend in various dam have not been fully operational for possible element of the economic plan categories. Almost all the $16.3 billion in fear that if the sluice gates were fully was a limit on cost-of-living increases for spending authority that has not been opened, that might trigger an explosion. Social Security beneficiaries. used was destined forthe military. When British demolition experts who inspected Asked about that at a news briefing, Pentagon cuts were made last year, Re­ the dam in November believe that the publicans resisted any effort to use those explosives could be detonated by radio. Stephanopoulos said: "It's one ofthe is­ sues that's being discussed. We haven't savings for domestic spending, insisting This would clearly spell disaster for made any final decisions yet." instead that they go to reducing the Sinj, a pleasant town of red-tile roofs and deficit. fading concrete structures set amid cypress Stephanopoulos has given that an­ trees and a plain of fallow corn fields within view of snow-capped mountains. "There would be an enormous flood," said Tonci Pletikosic, a member of Sinj's town council. "It would take years to re­ cover. Our fields would be destroyed. It would be dangerous for people and for animals." The 13-member council met in an emer­ gency session to decide what to do, and issued a warning to tell people to be ready to seek high ground at the first sounding of an alarm. But despite the fears, many people

ODID Tonight, Freewater presents... Husbands and Wives 1992, 107 min., rf Woody Allen; with Woody Allen, Blylhe Banner, Judy Davis, Mia Farrow. Juliette Woody Allen's latest film and thirteenth outing with Mia Farrow was deluged in publicity last fall because of the parallels of his private life to the plot of the film. Two middle-aged couples have marital trouble and seek comfort wfth other partners. Allen plays a college English professor who becomes infatuated with one of his pupils (Lewis). His wife, meanwhile, seeks comfort with a handsome publisherr . In addition, their two best friends are also struggling with a rocky relationship. Allen employs a documentary style for part of the film, incorporating interviews and hand-held cinematography. 7:00, 9:30 and Midnight Griffith Film Theater ii FREE - to Duke students with ID. All others $3.00 Tips on Shopping for Flowers Place your Country Charm for Valentine's Week with order City Convenience » Order flower gifts as far in advance as early for you can because the demand is great. You are cordially invited to attend an » If you're sending flowers out-of-town, your come in before Feb. 12th for better OPEN HOUSE service. Valentine On Saturday, January 30,1993 » Ask about in-house "specials" during Sweetheart 1:00-4:00 P.M. Valentine's Week. Carriage House Apartments *». You may charge by phone with major 200 Seven Oaks Road credit cards. Durham, N.C. 27704 » Register for a "free" dozen Red Roses Sanders Florist (919) 471-6493 to be given away Feb. 14thh. We invite you, your friends and family to talk with Campus Florist 1100 Broad Street our professional leasing staff and see first hand the 700 Ninth Street 286-1288 charming townhouse we have to offer you. 286-5640 FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1993 THE CHRONICLE Sports Blue Devils hit the road to face talented Maryland team

By ABE WEH MILLER Duke's Bobby Hurley among all ACC play­ After an up-and-down two weeks that ers. McLinton's 86.4 percent shooting from has seen the men's basketball team fall to the free throw line is tops in the confer­ fifth place in the Atlantic Coast Confer­ ence. He is a point guard, but, like Hurley, ence, the Blue Devils are in desperate need a point guard who can score. of a quality conference win. Saturday, they The front line is led by standout power will get their chance. forward Evers Burns. At 6-8, 250 pounds, V The Blue Devils take their high-flying the senior from Baltimore, Md., is by far •B * *>*'' aliaaal act on the road this the meatiest player in weekend as they the Terrapins' start­ travel to College ACC BASKETBALL STANDINGS ing lineup, and his Park, Md.,toface the inside game is under­ League Overall WWW"' % Maryland Terra­ standably outstand­ pins. At 1-5 in ACC North Carolina frO 17-1 ing. He is among the play, the Terps have Florida State 5-2 13-6 ACC leaders in three _ struggled this year Wake Forest 4-2 12-3 separate categories— to a spot near the Georgia Tech at-2 11-4 scoring (fifth, at 19.3 \We?-- ' WWW ¥ ikWf< league basement, Virginia 5-3 12-3 ppg.), rebounding \WWr Meg £• • tat tied with the Duke 3-3 14-3 (fourth, at 9.6 rpg.), Clemson Tigers for Maryland 1-5 1C-6 andfieldgoalpercent- seventh place in the Clemson 1-5 10-5 age(10th,at52.1per- conference stand­ cent). Like Rhodes, 5: 1 N.C. State 0-6 4-10 ings. Their record, Burns is coming off a \\\\\\\\wm T IJBI however, belies their strong performance wealth of talent. against Clemson Tuesday night. Burns tallied 18 points and a career-high 15 Maryland's well-rounded attack begins boards. with its solid backcourt tandem of Johnny Rhodes and Kevin McLinton. Rhodes, a 6- Rounding out the starting lineup are 4 freshman, was picked the ACCs pre­ freshman forward Exree Hipp and senior season Rookie of the Year, and so far, he center Chris Kerwin. Neither are spec­ } has lived up to expectations. Through the tacular players, but both are solid, averag­ "* '• fe^m t Terps' first 16 games, he is averaging 14.6 ing 11.7 and 8.5 points per game, respec­ points and a league-leading 2.8 steals per tively. game. He has been named ACC Rookie of The Terrapin bench is not nearly as - f*41^ ^J 5^ the Week on two separate occasions. And strong. Freshman point guard Duane N COYLEaTHE CHRONICLE he is coming off an 18-point, seven-re­ Simpkins is the only reserve who has seen bound, five-assist, five-steal performance considerable playing time this season, and Tony Lang's inside presence will be a key to Saturday's matchup with Maryland, against Clemson. Rhodes' youthful enthu­ he is averaging less than three points per as he was against Iowa's Acie Earl two weeks ago. siasm could be difficult to control. game. Simpkins' classmate Nemanja McLinton, a 6-3 senior, hardly pales by Petrovic was expected to provide relief for comparison. His 16.1 points per game av­ Kerwin at the center position this year, erage is second best on the team, and his but through the Terps' first 15 games, he Women's basketball to take See MARYLAND on page 20 • 6.3 assists per game is second only to on Georgia Tech, Clemson DUKE VS. MARYLAND By MIKE EPSTEIN to player is senior center Shandy Bryan, GAME FACTS: The women's basketball team is still who has averaged 17 points and eight When: 1:30pm, Saturday Where: Cole Reid House; College Park. MD looking for its first Atlantic Coast Confer­ rebounds a game. Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: ACC Network ence win. At 9-7, 0-6 in the ACC, the Blue Bry.an is surrounded by a respectable Series record: Duke leads. 75-44 Last meeting: Duke won, 94-87 Devils will gettwo more chances this week­ group of role players, which include junior end. Duke hosts Georgia Tech on Friday guard Dana Puckett and senior forward before traveling to South Carolina to take Rhonda Jackson. MARYLAND TERRAPINS (10-6,1-5) on 18th-ranked Clemson on Sunday. Duke's hope of winning either game Head coach: Gaty Williams (Maryland '68) The matchup with Georgia Tech should See WOMEN on page 20 • Career college coaching record: 266-175,15 seasons pose an intriguing challenge for Duke. The Record at Maryland: 59-47. fourth season Probable starters: Yellow Jackets, which lead the ACC in Guard-Johnny Rhodes, 6-4, 193, Fr., 14.6 ppg. 2.9 apg scoring, showcase their run-and-gun style, Sportsfile Guard- Kevin McLinton, 6-3, 218, Sr., 16.1 ppg, 6.3 apg whereas the Blue Devils play more of a Forward - Exree Hipp, 6-7,180, fr., 11-7 ppg, 4.7 rpg defensive-oriented game. Associated Press Forward - Evers Sums, 6-8, 250, Sr., 19.3 ppg, 9.6 rpg "It's going to be a battle to see who can Center - Chris Keiwin. 6-10, 235, Sr.. 8.5 ppg, 6.5 rpg. gaincontrol ofthe game," Duke head coach Thinking about Street: The Gail Goestenkors said. "They love to push Iowa Hawkeyes, playing their first Strengths and run the ball. We feel our strength is game since Chris Street died, Backcourt. Rhodes and McLinton can both score, and Rhodes is a defender with more at the defensive end of the court. It's overcame a 15-point deficit in the extremely quick hands. a contrast in styles." final 3:30 of regulation to beat Burns. At 250 pounds, to say he has strength would be an understatement. He can Georgia Tech, 8-6, 3-5 in the ACC, has Michigan State in overtime 96-90 score and rebound in the paint with the ACCs best. been in a tailspin recently. After opening Thursday night. "He would have Experience. Though the Terps start two freshmen, they both come from big-time high up the season 8-1, the Yellow Jackets have been proud of this," an emotionally school programs and have played in big games before. They are joined in the lineup by three lost five consecutive games, all in the con­ seniors, all of whom are returning starters. ference. Georgia Tech has fallen to Wake drained Iowa coach Tom Davis said Forest, Maryland, Florida State, Virginia afterwards. "He would have loved Weaknesses and Clemson. The Yellow Jackets had pre­ it. He was the toughest tiger in Strength of schedule. Maryland has only one quality win this year—a blowout over viously beaten Clemson earlier in the sea­ town." 20th-ranked Oklahoma. Their other non-conference opponents have included mainly local son, with their other two ACC wins coming schools like Maryland-Eastern Shore and Towson State, hardly among We nation's elite. at the expense ofNorth Carolina and N.C. Australian final set: No. 1 Jim Outside shooting. The Terps are shooting 30.9 percent from three-point land, and State. Courier, Australian Open defending only 26.4 percent in ACC contests. Rhodes is their best from the perimeter, but even he is In order to stop Georgia Tech, Duke inconsistent. champion, will defend his title must shut down senior forward Joyce Bench. With only one quality piayer coming off the pine, the Maryland starting five Sunday against No. 2 Stefan Pierce, a preseason first team All-ACC has had to account for 82 percent of the team's scoring this year. They're good, but five guys Edberg. Courier defeated hot- member. Pierce is one of the premiere can only do so much. tempered Michael Stich 7-6 (7-4), 6- players in the conference and will most 4, 6-2 as the German let line calls Appraisal likely be ranked in the nation's top 50 in scoring the next time national statistics and errors rattle him. Edberg, still This is a game Duke simply must win, and one it should win if the team plays the way wearing a back support but everyone knows it can. The Blue Devils counter the Terps' scoring threats well at every position. are compiled. She has averaged 19.5 points Hurley can handle McLinton, T. Hill can shut down the youngster Rhodes, and the Chief matches and 9.7 rebounds a game. showing little sign of strain from up well with Kerwin. The duel between Burns and Antonio Lang could be the key to the game. If "She's a level above [everyone else]," his injury last week, beat No. 3 Tony can shut down this Charles Barkley-iike mound of a ball player, everything else should take Goestenkors said. Pete Sampras 7-6 (7-5), 6-3, 7-6 (7- care of itself. With the way Lang has been playing, odds are he wil! rise to the occasion and Sunday's game at Clemson is the tougher 3) to advance. Courier beat Edberg Duke will shell the Terps, 86-72. ofthe two matchups for Duke. The Tigers' in four sets in last year's final. By Abe Wehmflter strength is the post-up game and their go­ THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY. JANUARY 29, 1993 Blue Devils last in scoring, Blue Devils to face Maryland need to work on execution squad in must-win situation • WOMEN from page 19 field (Kauffman led the team with 10 re- • MARYLAND from page 19 salvage a Blue Devil victory in College hinges on the team's ability to increase its bounds), had played only nine minutes. Park. In the first round of last year's offensive production. The Blue Devils are Most importantly, Goestenkors stressed Duke, despite three ACC losses in ACC Tournament, the eighth-seeded ranked last in scoring that this team must January, is playing well. The inside game Terps came within seven points of an intheACCandneedto have flawless execu­ of Cherokee Parks finally began to de­ upset victory. And who can forget last rebound from their ACC BASKETBALL STANDINGS tion, both offen­ velop this week, as he scored a solid 14 years matchup inCameron,whenit took poor shooting perfor­ sively and defen­ points against FSU and was perfect from a raucous crowd and last-minute hero­ mance against Wake League Overall sively and must not the floor in scoring 21 against San Fran­ ics from Duke forward Antonio Lang to Forest Monday night North Carolina 5-2 14-2 be intimidated by cisco. Marty Clark has shown consis­ pull out a two-point win. in Cameron. Sopho- Maryland 5-2 13-3 pressure from the tency all season and has become an im­ moreCarey Kauffman, Virginia 4-2 12-4 other teams. posing threat off the bench. .And Bobby The two teams enter Saturday's con­ the team's second- N.C. State 4-3 8-6 "Other teams Hurley and Grant Hill have, well, been test in completely different situations. leading scorer at 11.4 Wake Forest 3-3 12-4 have stepped up Bobby Hurley and Grant Hill. After three With a 3-3 record in conference play, points per game, Florida State 4-5 9-6 their pressure in the days rest, they enter tomorrow's game Duke is in a must-win situation if it scored only three Clemson 4-4 11-4 second half and we ready to play. expects to challenge for a predicted ACC points against the De­ Georgia Tech 3-5 8-6 have not re- Maryland, however, has at times given title. The Terps, on the other hand, are mon Deacons on 1-of- Duke 0-6 9-7 sponded," the Blue Devils problems. Sure, the Terps expected to once again finish near the 11 shooting from the Goestenkors said. haven't beaten Duke in their last 11 tries bottom ofthe league standings, and have (the last time was at Cameron on Janu­ nothing to lose. ary 16,1988), but recent matchups have Duke is clearly the stronger team, but produced some close finishes. with the surrounding circumstances, the Offensive coordinator named Three years ago, it took overtime to game will clearly be a tough one. to football team for next fall Announcement From staff reports ranks at Arizona (1973-76), Tulane (1977- Wayne "Buddy" Gets, an assistant coach 82) and Memphis State (1986-87). He Hey! For those of you in the elite inner circle, that is, you for the NFL's Green Bay Packers from served as Memphis State's offensive coor­ 1988-91, has been named Duke's offensive dinator after two seasons with the Jack­ sportswriters, our sports meeting is at 4:30 on Sunday since coordinator, fourth-year head football sonville Bulls (1984-85) in the USFL. there is a little happening known as the Super Bowl interfering coach Barry Wilson announced Thursday. "We're very happy to welcome Buddy to with our normal meeting time. Come with your predictions, Geis, who begins his duties on Feb. 1, and the Duke family," Wilson said. "He brings who will also coach the receivers, replaces a wealth of talent and experience on the bold new ideas and whatever else you feel like bringing. If there Eddie Wilson, who was the Blue Devils' pro and college level to our program. I are any problems with your making an appearance, you know offensive coordinator for the past two years. know several people that he has worked Wilson remains on staff as the quarter­ with over the years and I have heard who to call. Editors—you all know that we are meeting at 3 p.m. backs coach. absolutely nothing but positive comments today to work on the special issue. Just thought I'd remind you. Geis, a 46-year-old native of Altoona, about what hell bring to our program. I'm Pa., has worked previously in the college excited about his arrival."

DUKE UNIVERSITY THE CHRONICLE COMPUTER REPAIR The Duke Community's Authorized WILL BE ELECTING ITS Service Center for Apple, IBM, NeXT, Zenith, and Dell Systems EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • On-Site Departmental Servicing FORTHE 1993-1994 YEAR. Students - Convenient Drop-off and Pick-Up Service at the Computer Store in the Bryan Center THE ELECTION WILL BE FRIDAY, and at our Hillsborough Road Service Facility FEBRUARY 5 AT 4:00 PM • Hardware Upgrades, Diagnostic Services IN 136 SOCIAL SCIENCES. • Factory-Trained Technicians, New and Expanded Service Facilities ANYONE INTERESTED IN RUNNING SHOULD CONTACT JASON GREENWALD BY • Extended Maintenance & Service Contracts FRIDAY, JANUARY 29. 3161 Hillsborough Road • 684-6760 • Fax 684-6924 Monday - Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5 p.m. E-Mail: [email protected] 684-2663 IRI, Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, and Personal Checks