THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1990 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 82 Anti-abortion Krzyzewski meets with Chronicle again Friday activists meet Coach says he would handle meeting differently in Raleigh By BRAXTON PERKINS from the initial incident. Stadium. In an hour-long meeting "In analyzing the meeting, Krzyzewski said he would have By LISA KLINK Friday afternoon, men's basket­ there are a couple of things I eliminated all profanity and RALEIGH — A calm group ball coach Mike Krzyzewski told would change . . . but I wouldn't would not have held the meeting of about 2000 protesters gath­ members of The Chronicle that change the substance of the in the team's lockerroom. "My ered around the state legisla­ he would have handled his Mon­ meeting," Krzyzewski said. purpose is not to intimidate you. tive building in Raleigh yes­ day meeting with the paper's Present at Friday's meeting I'm not into that," said terday to speak and march for basketball writers differently if it were nine of the 10 Chronicle Krzyzewski, who said he did not the anti-abortion cause. happened all over again. writers who were at the earlier think that the meeting would John Long, president of the Krzyzewski did not apologize meeting, as well as Whitlock and seem intimidating to The Chroni­ Wake County Right to Life for any of his earlier actions, but Krzyzewski. Unlike the Monday cle staff. Organization, organized the Chronicle editor Craig Whitlock, meeting, no members of the bas­ "If you feel that my intentions event in conjunction with sev­ a Trinity senior, and other staff ketball team or staff save were to intimidate you to influ­ eral other rallies in North members said they were satisfied Krzyzewski were present. The ence you to write only positive JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Carolina. Long also encour­ with his response. meeting took place in the Hall of things about me or Duke basket- aged anti-abortion activists to "The main feeling that I have Fame room in Cameron Indoor See KRZYZEWSKI on page 11 • Mike Krzyzewski attend the march in Washing­ is that [the meeting] should have ton, D.C. on April 28, and to been done differently, but it contact their state representa­ should have been done," tives. Krzyzewski said Friday. Conflict continues in Azerbaijan Long said he was pleased In the meeting last Monday, with the size of the crowd, Krzyzewski, using profanity and By FRANCIS CLINES which was larger than he had a loud tone, strongly criticized N.Y. Times News Service government sent in troops early figure for deaths in Baku to 83, anticipated. He said the goal The Chronicle's sports staff in MOSCOW — The Soviet army Saturday to reassert its author­ while members of the Popular of his organization is to see front of the entire basketball consolidated its occupation of ity in the rebellious city. Front continued to insist the ac­ legislation passed that team and coaching staff for its Baku on Sunday as leaders of the Hostility between Azerbaijanis tual toll was in the hundreds. protects the unborn and the coverage of basketball games this Azerbaijan Popular Front made and Armenians, which has been They charged that the Soviet au­ health of the mother. year. plans to stage a general protest erupting intermittently for two thorities were planning to sur­ The program opened as Krzyzewski said he called the strike throughout the strife-rid­ years over the disputed region of reptitiously dispose of hundreds See MARCH on page 12 • second meeting to clear up some den Soviet republic. Nagorno-Karabakh, broke out of bodies at sea. misunderstandings that resulted Both government-controlled again last weekend, and devel­ The rest of the Soviet Union, news outlets and individual oped into a separatist insurrec­ seeking news on the distant re­ members of the opposition tion in Azerbaijan. public's troubles, Sunday night reached by telephone in Baku Supporters of the Soviet presi­ was offered an emotional and in­ CIA not likely to reveal reported scattered gunfire in the dent, Mikhail Gorbachev, fear complete summary of the scene republic's capital, but no new that with a long military occupa­ on the main nationwide televi­ deaths. tion Azerbaijan could become his sion news program. its links with University Large crowds of Azerbaijanis domestic Afghanistan. They say The report was read over vivid gathered in public squares in it poses new dangers to Gor­ synthesizer music and an artist's By BETSY KAISER mation and Privacy Coordinator Baku and other areas in defiance bachev's popularity and his rela­ depiction of blood oozing, scrim­ tions with the Islamic world, as The Central Intelligence for the CIA. of martial-law restrictions. like, over the TV screen as it dis­ well as to the Soviet economy Agency refused to "confirm or Also, "the fact of the existence They protested the killing of played keening families and and national unity. deny any relationship with the or nonexistence of such records scores of people and the wound­ bodies lying torn in the snow in University that would be con­ would relate directly to informa­ ing of hundreds when the central The government raised its See AZERBAIJAN on page 4 ^ strued as "confidential or covert" tion concerning intelligence sour­ in response to a Freedom of In­ ces and methods which, in accor­ formation Act (FOIA) request dance with . .. the National Se­ submitted by the University. curity Act of 1947 and . .. the Kate Sigman, assistant Uni­ CIA act of 1949, the Director of versity Counsel, submitted the Central Intelligence has the legal FOIA request, in order to obtain responsibility and obligation to information that would connect protect from unauthorized the CIA "in any way to activities disclosure," the letter said. of the Central Intelligence Mark Mansfield, from the Agency at Duke University or CIA's Office of Public Affairs, that involve Duke University." defined a confidential source as a Last fall, students protesting source of information that ". . . the CIA's presence on campus has provided, or that may rea­ asked that the administration sonably be expected to provide, make the FOIA request. The information to the U.S. on mat­ FOIA permits an individual to ters pertaining to the National obtain public information from Security with the expectation . . . any federal executive agency. that the information or relation­ However, the CIA cannot make ship ... be held in confidence." public those documents which The CIA did agree to search for show any "confidential or covert overt documents relating the relationship" between the CIA University to CIA activity, how­ and the University, according to ever. a letter from John Wright, Infor­ See CIA on page 5 •

Inside Weather Dateline Moscow: A So­ Chilly but dry: Just in time viet journalist is visiting the JIMJEFFERS University to observe college for those fanatic Cameron Dazed and confused '™CHRON.CLE life. Let's all have our best campers, temperatures drop proletariat smiles on. See into the 50's. At least it won't The UNC women's basketball team looked a little stunned as Monika Kost, seen here, and page 3. rain. the Blue Devils pulled off a thrilling 90-88 victory. Kost's efforts earned her one of the most prestigious awards in sport — The Chronicle Athlete of the Week. See page 1 in SPORTSWRAP. PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY. JANUARY 22.1990 World & National

Newsfile Dozens of demonstrators killed in India Associated Press By BARBARA CROSSETTE public display of anti-Indian feeling until last year. He arrived in Srinagar on Unity in the USSR: Tens of thou­ N.Y. Times News Service planned for the country's most important Sunday to take up his post. sands of Ukrainians joined hands Sun­ NEW DELHI, India — The Indian national holiday, Republic Day, on The national government led by Singh, day in a joyous commemoration of eth­ army opened fire Sunday on demonstra­ Friday. nic unity marking the brief existence of which took office last month, has taken tors defying a curfew in the Kashmiri city The unrest in India's Kashmir Valley control of Kashmir under a constitutional a united, independent Ukraine more of Srinagar, and at least 25 people were was fed by dissatisfaction with the state than 70 years ago. arrangement known as governor's rule. killed and 60 wounded, government-con­ government under Chief Minister Farooq The new governments in New Delhi trolled television reported. Abdullah, who resigned on Thursday and Jammu and Kashmir face a critical Haitian leader exiled: A promi­ If the death toll is confirmed, the vio­ night. situation that by most accounts was al­ nent civic leader, considered the father lence would be the worst reported in Abdullah stepped down after the gov­ lowed to deteriorate and drift in the last of Haiti's constitution, was forced into Jammu and Kashmir, the only state with ernment of Singh announced the reap­ years of Rajiv Gandhi's administration. exile Sunday by the military regime, a a Muslim majority in predominantly pointment of a former governor, Jag- Gandhi's Congress Party had clung to day after it imposed a state of siege Hindu India, in the nearly two years since mohan, for Jammu and Kashmir state. power in the state through an alliance and arrested dozens of critics. a resurgence of secessionist sentiment Jagmohan, a Hindu who uses one name, with Abdullah's National Conference, a began. served as the state's governor from 1984 Kashmiri party. Egon Krenz expelled: East Ger­ Since 1947, Muslim militants have been many's Communist Party on Sunday demanding independence or union with expelled Egon Krenz, the ousted leader Islamic Pakistan. who opened the Berlin Wall, and lost The foreign minister of Pakistan, its popular No. 2 official in a resigna­ Sahabzada Yaqub Khan, arrived in New Mayor discusses crack arrest tion that could cripple the already hob­ Delhi on Sunday for talks. bled party. But the continuing trouble in Kashmir, the first serious challenge to the new gov­ By BOB DART Yugoslavia seeks reforms: The ernment of Prime Minister V.P. Singh, N.Y. Times News Service government Sunday pledged to adopt has dampened hopes for a fresh start in WASHINGTON — Washington democratic reforms regardless of Indian-Pakistani relations. Mayor Marion Barry, facing a criminal whether they are supported by the New Delhi says that the Pakistani gov­ charge of smoking crack cocaine, Communist Party, which was dead­ ernment supports the Muslim separatists, vowed Sunday to "find a way to begin locked in a key congress between liber­ a charge that Islamabad denies. to heal my body, mind^ind soul." als and hard-liners. India and Pakistan have fought two of With tears mingling with sweat on their three wars over Kashmir since the his glistening face, an emotional Barry two countries gained independence from stood in front of St. Timothy's Episco­ Dolphins die: At least 23 dead bot- Great Britain in 1947. tlenose dolphins washed ashore at pal Church in southwest Washington The army's introduction into the con­ Matagorda, Texas, over the weekend in and conceded he must now confront flict, with orders to shoot on sight, the worst fatal stranding on the Texas "my deepest human failures." marked the first widespread use of troops coast in a decade, officials said Sunday. However, Barry did not specifically to be reported in Srinagar. admit that he had a drug problem or It suggested that the troops of the Cen­ would be entering a rehabilitation cen­ Spies abound: Democratic reforms tral Police Reserve Force, a national orga­ ter for drug abuse. The controversial UPI PHOTO have swept out the Old Guard in East­ nization used in troubled areas, has been and colorful mayor was arrested Washington Mayor Marion Barry ern Europe, but its legacy lingers on in unable to contain rapidly growing sepa­ Thursday night at a hotel room during the foreign intelligence agencies that ratist sentiment in the Kashmir Valley. a sting operation by FBI and District The 53-year-old mayor now faces continue to spy at home and abroad, Srinagar, the state's summer capital police. only a misdemeanor charge of cocaine according to Western specialists. and one of India's prime tourist areas, has Federal prosecutors said Barry was possession. However, a public admis­ been under a curfew since last month. But secretly videotaped buying crack co­ sion of drug dependency could open the Churches ClOSe: Thousands of crowds have been surging into the streets caine from an undercover agent and way for perjury charges since Barry Roman Catholics in the nations largest to defy federal and state police forces smoking the illegal drug in the room earlier testified before a grand jury in­ archdiocese learned Sunday that their charged with enforcing it, residents of the occupied by a former cover girl and vestigating allegations of drug use and churches and schools will be closed in a city say. sometime companion of the mayor. corruption within his administration. plan to solve what officials call a criti­ Indian television reported that troops They said the cocaine use was con­ While Barry did not mention enter­ cal financial situation. were responding to "pillaging" by mobs in firmed when Barry subsequently un­ ing a treatment center for substance parts of the city. derwent urine and blood tests. See MAYOR on page 5 • The demonstrations are leading up to a

Center for International Studies Gold Looks Good In Any Degree Jostens gives the highest degree of: AFRICA©N STUDIE S COMMITTEE .Quality . Customer Satisfaction presents .Service .Warranty . Payment Plans Peasant Intellectuals 3 hard-working, reliable individuals who in Tanzania are interested in helping coordinate the 1991 CONFERENCE ON CAREER a talk by CHOICES. Positions of Alumni Selection, Budget Director & Steven Feierman, Moderator Selection are still open to Order your college ring NOW Department of History, University of Florida Freshmen, Sophomores or Juniors. More info and applications are at the JOSTENS Monday, January 22 Bryan Center Information Desk. AMERICAS COLLEGE RING'" 7:30 p.m. Date: Jan. 24.25, & 26 Time: 9:00-4:30 Center for International Studies Deadline is this Deposit Required: $1000 2122 Campus Drive Wednesday, January 24th. Place: Duke University Store Questions? Call Elaine Sanders at 684-1483. Refreshments will be served afterwards -y: MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Journalist studies America and Duke through Soviet eyes

By KRISTEN TENER0WICZ Ustimenko also plans to learn as much as he can At first glance, Vladimir Ustimenko looks like any about writing for American readers. At Novosti, "we other student you might see in the C.I. or the library prepare articles about the Soviet Union for the Ameri­ with jeans, a backpack (with only one strap in use) and can Press. American newspapers and magazines that sneakers. don't have correspondents send requests to Novosti" But Ustimenko has never visited the United States which writes and translates articles for the United until last week. States on subjects ranging from culture to politics. He is the first journalist from the Soviet Union ever to "In Moscow, it is hard to know how to prepare an arti­ participate in the University's visiting journalist cle for an American newspaper" Ustimenko said. program. For example, "when we write for the Soviet press, we Vladimir Ustimenko of the North American bureau of don't have numbers, figures, or examples, we use an the Novosti Press Agency in Moscow will be on campus analyzing style. From the beginning, [the story] is not for two months to research the Amercian media and to interesting. Only after you've read it all, it might be in­ communicate his perspective on Soviet issues to all in­ teresting." Ustimenko said the style of Soviet journalism terested faculty and students. is currently becoming more American, to make the arti­ This is not a propaganda matter" Ustimenko said. "I cles interesting from the beginning. carry feelings that most Soviets have. I just want to be Ustimenko's arrival was made possible after the Uni­ like an ordinary Soviet citizen who can speak English." versity extended an invitation to Novosti this summer During the initial days of his first visit to the United through a contact at the Soviet embassy in Washington, States, funded jointly by Novosti and the University, Us­ D.C, according to Jean Kosoff, Director of the journalist timenko said he has been surprised by the "very big in­ program. terest in what's going on in the Soviet Union" and that "They were very receptive to the idea," Kosoff said. he is "the number one figure for the first time" on cam­ There were no problems bringing him over from either pus. side. CHAD HOOD /THE CHRONICLE Ustimenko has already met with faculty at the Uni­ "Before the new [Soviet] openness, I don't think it Vladimir Ustimenko versity and anticipates lecturing extensively on his par­ would have been possible," Kosoff added. Kossoff would ticular areas of interest, such as drug trafficking and re­ like to make this the first in a series of Soviet journalists ter only four days in the country he finds it difficult to gional conflicts within the Soviet Union, as well as US- to visit the University. determine what he will write about "real America," Soviet relations. "It's difficult for me to speak for two Ustimenko plans to continue to write for Novosti though the initial lack of hot water at his apartment hours. Sometimes I have to explain where countries are, while on campus, and he has been asked by Soviet youth caused him to note that "we've got the same problems but that's o.k. That's why I'm here." newspapers to desribe the "real America" while here. Af- sometimes." University divestment slowed; Chinese students angry at Bush

By UCHE EGEMONYE Cola, IBM and General Motors that still cording to the Daily Nexus, the school's Chinese students studying in the Ivory Towers distribute their products in South Africa." student newspaper. United States expressed frustration and Eyewitnesses accuse police of using ex­ disappointment at President George eign press that limit coverage in the U.S. cessive force to arrest Shanahan for pub­ Bush's veto of a bill that would have ex­ media. UC student dies at concert: Mys­ lic intoxication. In response, Inglewood tended their stay in the United States, ac­ Despite dampened college divestment tery shrouds the death of a sophomore at police deny they used undue force and cording to the College Press Service activites, Richard Knight of the Africa the University of California, Santa Bar­ maintain he probably died from a drug (CPS). Fund, an anti-apartheid group based in bara. Patrick Shanahan, celebrating the overdose. However a spokesperson for the The Visa-Extension Bill was designed New York says "college activists are still end of exams at a Grateful Dead concert, L.A. County District Attorney's Office to allow Chinese students — many who pressing for divestment and pushing their died from "compression of the neck" while said Shanahan's death is under inves­ may face trial and possible persecution schools to drop companies such as Coca- being restrained by Inglewood police, ac- tigation. upon their return home — to extend their Patrick Shanahan was buried on Dec. visas for 4 years and then apply for per­ 22 in New Hampshire. manent residency in the United States. In response to the onslaught of criticism, President Bush said the visa- UGA makes African connection: extension bill would have put America "in Students and faculty of the University of a straitjacket that would render us inca­ Georgia-Athens may soon begin to inter­ pable of responding to changing circum­ act with their West African counterparts. stances." As part of an outreach effort, UGA and Members of Congress have vowed to the University of Ouagadougou in override Bush's veto this January. Burkina Faso, have agreed to work to­ gether on a long-term basis, according to S. African divestment down: The the Red and Black, the student daily number of campuses that have sold off newspaper. shares in firms that do business in South Faculty members of UGA will go to the Africa has dropped from thirty-two in West African university to teach, start re­ 1985 to four in 1989, the Investor Respon­ search programs, and hold seminars said sibility Research Center reported in a Darl Snyder, director of UGA's office of CPS release. International Development. In addition graduate students from the University of Several factors were attributed to the STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE drop in college divestment activity, in­ Ouagadougou will enroll at UGA for post- cluding South African crackdowns on for- Divestment efforts at universities have lagged lately. collegiate study.

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By PHILIP SHABECOFF N.Y. Times News Service Reilly would neither confirm the report nor give his not know whether the president's views on enlarging the WASHINGTON — President Bush, reversing his pre­ views on the subject. Cabinet had changed. vious position, would accept a vote in Congress to make The officials said they did not expect the president to Rep. John Conyers Jr., D-Mich., chairman of the the Environmental Protection Agency a Cabinet-level take the initiative in proposing to elevate the House Committee on Government Operations, plans to department, administration officials say. department. introduce the House bill to elevate the EPA this week. Raising the status of the agency, Conyers said, would Before he took office, Bush said he did not want to add But they said the fact that he would no longer oppose to the Cabinet because he wanted to keep it a manage­ give its leader a closer relationship to the president, it enhanced the prospect that the environmental agency would strengthen and balance the agency's relationships able size; it now has 14 members. could gain Cabinet status this year. But, the officials said, the president's growing appreci­ with other federal agencies and would give it equal ation of the need for global cooperation on environmen­ Marlin Fitzwater, the president's spokesman, said in a standing with foreign environmental ministers. tal problems, the profound implications of EPA telephone interview on Saturday that "the senior White "Overcoming the numerous environmental hazards programs on all parts of society and the rising public in­ House staff is receptive to the idea" of making the EPA a we face — contamination of our air, water and food, terest in such issues have helped persuade him to drop Cabinet-level department. depletion of the ozone, global warming, ocean dumping his opposition. He added, however, that there had been no formal dis­ and the proliferation of hazardous wastes — is one of the Legislation to make the EPA a Cabinet department is cussion of the issue with the president, and that he did most critical challenges of our times," Conyers said. scheduled to be introduced in the House of Representa­ tives this week. On the Senate side, a similar measure is expected to be introduced shortly. Fighting disrupts news services in USSR Two Democratic supporters of the legislation, Rep. Mike Synar of Oklahoma and Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, said they believe that prospects for passage of the legis­ • AZERBAIJAN from page 1 line problems. lation this year are good. other parts of the republic. This was contrary to the experience of independent The agency was created in 1970 in an executive order The report, which emphasized the hardships of the So­ Soviet photographers, who have been able to send film to by President Richard Nixon, who was responding to a viet troops occupying unfriendly territory, was most no­ Moscow for timely transmission to the West. sudden explosion of public concern about the environ­ table for its lack of any film or direct report from the cen­ With Baku under a tense state of martial law, occa­ ment. ter of the trouble in Baku. sional reports of violence continued from other parts of In its two decades, the EPA has carried out all the Inhabitants of much of Azerbaijan did not see the the republic, and the Azerbaijani border with Iran landmark environmental statutes enacted by Congress, report because the Baku television center was damaged remained a center of separatist protest, with crowds con­ including the Clean Air and Water Acts and the toxic in an explosion two days ago, according to government tinuing to cross the frontier. waste laws. accounts. At the same time, the separate western part of the re­ As an independent agency, the EPA has a lower rank The government news anchorman apologized as if for public, Nakhichevan, maintained its declaration of than Cabinet departments under federal protocol. an obscenity at one point for a scene from another part of secession from the Soviet Union, calling on Turkey and Raising the agency's status, proponents argue, would Azerbaijan in which protesters were shown burning Iran for support. give it more power in dealing with other government their Communist Party cards. The republic's turmoil included reports of further inci­ agencies and foreign governments and would give the The report did not go into the complexities of the dents in the two-year-old civil conflict over control of head of the agency a permanent seat in Cabinet meet­ situation, and the only Popular Front member to receive Nagorno-Karabakh, the semiautonomous region largely ings. brief attention was quoted as saying he was an Azer- inhabited by Christian Armenians but nominally under Administration officials, speaking on condition of ano­ biajani who felt nothing but amity to the Russian people the control of predominantly Muslim Azerbaijan. nymity, said Bush recently discussed the matter with in Moscow. With the region still closed to Western reporters, Tass, the EPA administrator, William Reilly, and told him An official of the state television network later said the government press agency, reported that "a large that if there was enough sentiment in Congress to make film and reports from Baku had been prepared but had number of people suspected of crimes" had been the agency a Cabinet department, he would not object. not reached Moscow in time for broadcast because of air­ detained.

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LOANS AMd LiMiTEd GRANTS SUMMER RESEARCH AND FIELD STUDY PROGRAM AVAiUblE fOR Research Program Students will receive stipend, board, and travel funds. Abstracts of the research projects at the seven STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS Carolina and Ohio Universities are available in 04 Allen. spoNsoRed by ThE Field Study Program students will receive travel, board, and DukE UivivERsiTy SUMMER SESSION OKICE tuition for programs in Costa Rica, Newfoundland, Belize, Puerto 121 AUEN BuildiNq Rico, Cape Cod and Beaufort, N.C. Students completing their junior year are preferred SIGN UP FOR AID MUST BE but sophomores may apply. The COSEN program is dedicated to providing women and black students COMPLETED NO LATER THAN with research opportunities but, students not in these target groups are also considered. COME TO 04 ALLEN BUILDING MONCIAY, FEI>RUARY 12, 1990 FOR MORE INFORMATION i DEADLINE is January 29,1990 MONDAY; JAN-AI

• MAYOR from page 2 fourth term as mayor. He was first elected in 1978, only — more difficult than fighting my way out of poverty of a abuse, his advisers said those were his plans. His wife, five years after Congress granted home-rule powers to black youth born in the segregated Deep South, more who stood beside him during his brief statement, said the District. difficult than the fear and hatred I faced as a civil rights the mayor had reached "his hour of reckoning" and indi­ In his appearance at the church, Marion Barry did not leader in the 1960s, more difficult than I could have cated he would seek professional help. mention his political plans. However, some associates imagined. . ,,"hesaid. As her husband dabbed at his tears, Effi Barry praised told reporters that the mayor hoped to serve out the re­ "I've had to realize that God made Marion Barry the him for finally conceding his personal shortcomings and mainder of his third term but would not seek re-election. same as he made other people, a flesh and blood creation she promised her continued support. There are already nearly half a dozen announced cam­ who rises and falls just like any other human being," "Marion, for you to admit to the world that you have a paigns under way for mayor, but the Rev. Jesse Jackson said the mayor. problem, you need to deal with your problem to make has garnered the most attention as a possible candidate. After appearing in U.S. District Court on Friday, yourself whole again is truly a burden that has been Over the weekend, Jackson said said he had talked to Marion Barry voluntarily relinquished most of his duties lifted from our souls," said Effi Barry. Marion Barry, a longtime friend from the civil rights to city administrator Carol Thompson. However, in an "And I know that for our family this is just the movement, on the telephone. But, in several TV appear­ announcement relayed through aides, he said at the beginning," she said. "Your admission of the fact that ances, Jackson would not discuss his political plans. time he would stay on as mayor. you need help is the first step. And we will — Chris­ Born the son of sharecroppers in the cotton fields of "In the final analysis, it's not the title that a person topher and I — will be there-with you every step of the the Mississippi Delta, Marion Barry rose to become one holds that's important," he said Sunday. "It's not Marion way." of the nation's most prominent black politicians. Barry the mayor that counts. It's Marion Barry the per­ Christopher is the couple's 10-year-old son. Flanked by some of the black clergy who were pillars of son, a human being with a body, mind and spirit like any "I have never been prouder of Marion Barry," said Del. his political support in the District, the mayor recalled other person." Walter Fauntroy, the District's non-voting congressman his struggles during his Sunday statement. Although allegations of Marion Barry's drug use have and a longtime friend and political ally of the mayor. "The men who are here I've known over the years and been rampant in recent years, the mayor's arrest has Before his arrest, Marion Barry set Sunday as the day needed their counsel and guidance because the events of stunned the nation's capital. For the past two years, the he would announce his candidacy for an unprecedented the past few days have been the most difficult of my life District has also become a murder capital. CIA not likely to reveal connections with University

• CIA from page 1 nothing, administration officials will that the CIA is slowly expanding the defi­ very notion of society", and is incompati­ Sigman said that this was essentially themselves publicize any relationships nition of covert and confidential informa­ ble with democracy, he added. an interim response, a notice of receipt. between the CIA and the University. tion to encompass a wider spectrum of in­ She was "not surprised" by the CIA's In addition, she hopes that Phillip Grif­ formation than previously. The CIA is not likely to reveal any response, it seems to be "typical" from a fiths, Provost for the University, will soon Overall, however, he was satisfied with agents, or other significant relationships government agency, she said. follow through on a proposal to form a President Brodie's response on behalf of with the University, said Mark Goodman, Deborah Stone, one of the student who committee that will regulate CIA recruit­ the University. In the future, Cole hopes executive director of Student Press Law protested the CIA's visit last November, ment within the University placement to make regulations which would exclude Center. There is little the University can was not surprised by the CIA's response. services. the CIA from the University community. do until it receives the final response from She was "definitely not" satisfied with the Another student protestor, Joe Cole, Removing CIA presence from the campus the agency, he said. The final response University's efforts to expose connections was also not surprised by the CIA's would enhance Duke's Vision, he said, be­ must explain why exactly the information with the CIA. She hopes that if the final response, and described it as a "typical cause the CIA discriminates on the basis can not be released, otherwise the Univer­ response to the FOIA request reveals governmental tactic." Also, he believes of gender. Also, the CIA "subverts the sity has a right to object, he added.

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Registration for classes is Monday-Friday, 2-6 PM, in the West MONDAY, JANUARY ZZ Campus Craft Center located on the lower level of the Bryan Center. You must preregister. We will begin our Spring hours 2:00 PM-4:30 PM January 18-call for times (684-2532). \ Bryan Center Lobby

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To the editor: the sports staff didn't "appreciate what I was dismayed to read the comments the f is going on"? that Coach Mike Krzyzewski made to the Coach K occupies an elevated position Buttered up sports staff of The Chronicle last Monday within the University and within the col­ night. His use of profanity shows a poor lege sports arena nationally. Therefore, command of vocabulary on his part. Even he has a duty to conduct himself in a man­ Last week's incident between men's was concerned, the incident wasn't if it was a "personal thing," the use of ner befitting a representative of Duke basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski worth "10 seconds" of his time. such words can never be justified. I dis­ University. and members of The Chronicle's • President Keith Brodie, Butters' agree with the comment of Athletic Di­ Despite the fact that he may haye been sports staff was a deeply regrettable superior, chose to ignore the athletic rector Tom Butters when he said that justified in communicating his frustration incident. Yet it is to Krzyzewski's director's bungling of the situation; Coach K said it as "clearly as he" could with Brent Belvin's grading of the basket­ that there was a problem. His message credit that he has handled the situa­ instead of stepping in, Brodie left the ball players, it is my hope that in the fu­ would have been infinitely more clear had ture Krzyzewski will choose to resolve his tion in the same honest, forthright affair in the hands of a person who he used proper adjectives. problems more constructively. Such be­ manner that has normally been his had done nothing but make the situa­ Let's be honest for a moment. The use havior is unbecoming both to Coach trademark. We hope his subsequent tion even worse. of profanity rarely makes much contex­ Krzyzewski and the University. discussion with members of The This isn't the first time the athletic tual sense. For example, why does he find Chronicle's staff on Friday will go a department has gotten away with it necessary to use a word describing sex­ Adam McManus long way toward easing a situation in questionable behavior. In early 1981, ual intercourse when he commented that Trinity '90 which no one can benefit. after a Chronicle article polled foot­ Unfortunately, the behavior of ball players and assigned a grade to Krzyzewski's superiors has been any­ head coach Shirley "Red" Wilson's thing but honest and forthright. Ath­ performance, Chronicle staff mem­ Program explores a wide range of pursuits letic Director Tom Butters' flippant bers were summarily forbidden to fly response to the incident and Presi­ with the team. In addition, two dent Keith Brodie's subdued reaction Chronicle sports editors who kept To the editor: ited to the sciences or mathematics but raise serious questions about the ad­ work-study jobs in the Sports Infor­ I appreciated The Chronicle's coverage rather spans the liberal arts. ministration's handling of a po­ mation Office were fired after the ar­ of my report to the Undergraduate While a few of the 32 students selected tentially explosive situation: ticle was published. Faculty Council on the Dana Foundation to participate in the program's first year • In an interview Tuesday night, At many universities, administra­ Program on Preparing Minorities for Aca­ are indeed interested in biomedical re­ Butters, who at the time said he was tors seem to have little or no control demic Careers ("UFCAS sets controls for search, others will pursue research inter­ ests in such areas as muusic performance, not even aware of the incident, told a over their own athletic departments. student access to teacher evaluations," Jan.12). international relations, Soviet language reporter that "If The Chronicle Athletics are a means by which to fur­ I would offer one clarification with and history, African-American philoso­ chooses to make an issue of it, then ther the University's goals — not the regard to the article's statement that, phy, quantitative decision-making and I'm gonna look at it very, very closely opposite. Given Butters' behavior, it while at Duke, participating students ethics. Fourteen of the students are and somebody's gonna come out the appears that Brodie and the adminis­ would "obtain experience in medical and majoring in the arts or humanities, 11 in loser." At first glance, Butters' tration are uncertain about their other forms of research." Although not the social sciences and seven in mathe­ remark comes across as merely flip­ ability to exercise this authority. technically inaccurate, the statement matics or the sciences. pant; many people would agree, how­ could be misleading to some. One major difference between the Dana Program Robert Wright ever, that the statement also Tom Butters'job as athletic director director, Dana Program amounts to an implied threat against is a critical one: He serves as the final and other programs with similar struc­ tures and goals is that its focus is not lim­ The Chronicle. representative of Duke University • Later, as the incident continued athletics, who must have the ability to gain national attention, Butters to tactfully handle delicate situations declared the entire event a "non- such as the Krzyzewski affair. Yet if issue" and proceeded to publicly ig­ his performance over the past week is ASDU announces basketball line policy nore the entire fiasco. Butters was any indication, Butters has utterly also quoted as saying that as far as he failed this important task. To the editor: tative beginning 48 hours before game This letter is to inform the under­ time. There will be no checks made be­ graduate population of the 1989-90 line tween 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on weekdays, LETTERS POLICY monitoring policy that is to be imple­ since most undergraduate classes are mented by ASDU to. insure fair, safe and scheduled during these times. Each mem­ The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. orderly lines for basketball games. This ber of the tent will be checked for individ­ policy will stand for all games. ually. Every member must be present for Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They three of the five checks. When a person is must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, As students arrive to get in line their hands will be stamped with a special checked for the third time he or she will phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not receive a ticket. The ticket will be num­ publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. stamp. The stamps will be color-coded so that the student's approximate place in bered according to the placement of his or The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold line will be maintained. Hand stamps do her tent in the line and will insure that letters, based on the discretion of the editors. not guarantee that you will be admitted the student will retain that exact place in Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in into Cameron. If you need to leave the line. The student must present the ticket person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. line after you arrive (provided that you on the day of the game to be lined up in have had your hand stamped), you may his or her place. ASDU line monitors will leave identification with a ASDU line line ticket holders up by the number of THE CHRONICLE established 1905 monitor. You must return in one hour and their ticket, in the parking lot four hours no later than three hours before game before game time (two and a half hours time (one and a half hours before the before the doors open). Craig Whitlock, Editor doors open). No one may leave after three Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor hours prior to game time. Barry Eriksen, General Manager If you have any questions or comments Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor Tent policy: There is a maximum of 10 about the line monitoring policy, please people per tent. You must turn in the call the ASDU office at 684-6403. We Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor names of the occupants of the tent to an thank you for your cooperation. Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor ASDU representative that will be around Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor the camping area at least 48 hours before Matt Littleton Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor game time (earlier for the N.C. State and head of ASDU line monitoring Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager UNC home games). Tents are only per­ Laura Brownell Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager mitted on the grassy areas around chair of buildings, grounds Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. Cameron Indoor Stadium, Card Gym and and athletic affairs the tennis courts. There will be five ran­ ASDU Buildings, Grounds and The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its dom checks made by an ASDU represen­ Athletic Affairs Committee 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 numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. On the record Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The main feeling that I have is that [the meeting] should have been done differently, ©1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No but it should have been done. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. Coach Mike Krzyzewski on his meeting with Chronicle sports writers. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1990 SPORTSWRAP Duke back on track, beats Wake convincingly, 97-69

ByJOHNROESER helping out inside." WINSTON-SALEM — On Saturday af­ Duke's tough interior defense helped ternoon the men's basketball team neutralize the powerful Wake Forest bounced back from Wednesday's loss to frontcourt. Wake's two leading scorers, North Carolina with a vengeance, trounc­ Chris King and Anthony Tucker, were ing Atlantic Coast Conference rival Wake held to just six points and three points Forest by the count of 97-69 at Lawrence respectively. King had been averaging Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum. 16.4 ppg while Tucker was averaging 14.3 The win pushed the Blue Devils' record PPg- to 13-3, 4-1 in the ACC, while the loss Stopping King was particularly signifi­ dropped the Demon Deacons to a disap­ cant because in the teams' last meeting at pointing 7-9 overall, 0-5 in the ACC. the ACC Tournament, the sophomore for­ Duke established its dominance early ward had shredded the Blue Devils' inte­ in the contest and maintained control rior defense for 31 points. throughout, at one point holding a 45 "We didn't do anything different [on point lead in the second half. King]," said senior center Alaa Abdel­ The key to the Blue Devil victory was naby. "We played good weakside defense intense defensive pressure, as the Dea­ down low. Their weakside guy stayed low, cons shot only 40.6% from the floor for the so we stayed low with him. Then we could game while hitting only 12.5% from three overplay and deny the ball knowing our point range. weakside defender was there. It acts like "They played as good defensively as I've a double-team down low." ever seen them play," said Wake Forest Also important to Duke's defensive suc­ coach Dave Odom. "They had great cess was the strong perimeter defense of strength on the inside, both offensively freshman point guard Bobby Hurley. Hur­ and defensively." ley rebounded well from a subpar perfor­ "We played our passing lanes well and mance against Carolina and shut down BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE put good pressure on the ball," said Duke Derrick McQueen, Wake's ultra-quick coach Mike Krzyzewski. "They weren't point guard, holding him to seven points The Blue Devil defense forced Wake Forest into a season high 25 turnovers, in­ able to drive much because of our big guys See WAKE on page 4 \+ cluding seven by Deacon point guard Derrick McQueen. Morgan's jumper at buzzer beats North Carolina, 90-88

By KRIS OLSON tory over North Carolina in the fourth an­ present members of the team, they won a steady six to eight point lead by taking Senior point guard Leigh Morgan pro­ nual Ronald McDonald House Challenge game dedicated to a friend. advantage of Carolina foul trouble. The vided the thrilling conclusion to a special game. "The first thing I said when we went Tar Heels sent Duke to the line 23 times game for the Duke women's basketball In beating their biggest rival, into the lockerroom was 'Carolyn Son­ in the second half, with Kost and Meier team Satuday in Cameron Indoor Stadi­ Dukeraised its record to 13-4, 3-2 in the zogni lives'," said Duke head coach Debbie converting 15 of their 20 opportunities. um. Morgan's foul-line jumper as time ex­ Atlantic Coast Conference. Leonard, referring to the 1987 graduate When Meier hit both ends of a one-and- pired lifted the Blue Devils to a 90-88 vic­ But more importantly for the past and who was the tragic victim of an automo­ one with 4:52 remaining, Duke had a 76- bile accident this past fall. As point guard 70 lead. UNC's Tanya Lamb responded for the Blue Devils in 1986, Sonzogni, like with a running jumper which gave just a- Morgan, nailed a buzzer-beating jumper hint of things to come. to beat the Tarheels. "I came out in the second half and told "It was kind of eerie. It was the same Katie, 'Watch Lamb, she's a game player,' exact play, the same exact shot," said and the last four minutes she was incredi­ Morgan. ble," said Morgan. Despite the need for Morgan's heroics, On Duke's next possession, Traci Wil­ Duke never trailed in the game. The Blue liams twisted an ankle battling for an of­ Devils began the game with a 14-4 run, fensive rebound. With Williams lying un­ keyed by the inside-outside combination der the Duke basket, Kareema Williams of junior Monika Kost and freshman Dana cut the lead to two at the other end of the McDonald. floor, 76-74. For coach Leonard, the injury Kost finished as the game's high scorer was the last thing she needed to see. and leading rebounder, tallying 25 points "It was a little scary when Traci went and collecting 16 boards. Kost was forced down. I thought, 'What else can happen to to pick up the slack due to injuries to post this team?'" Leonard said. players Sue Harnett and Marcy Peterson. Four consecutive Meier free throws "The coaching staff has been on upped Duke's lead back to six. Tarheel Monika. Instead of laying back, she's point guard Pam McFarland cut that lead stepped to the forefront," Leonard said. in half with a three-point hoop from the When the Tarheels rallied to within two top of the key. later in the half, McDonald answered Kost scored the game's next five points, quickly for the Blue Devils, canning her converting the foul shot on a three-point fourth three-pointer of the game. The play with 1:38 remaining to give, Duke a freshman guard had 17 points at the seemingly insurmountable 85-77 lead. break, 23 during the game. That was when Lamb went to work. When senior Katie Meyer picked up her She hit a three-pointer from the top of the third foul with 5:50 remaining in the half, key, and then stole the in-bounds pass it seemed the Tarheels might be able to and hit another seconds later. The Duke take advantage of Duke's lack of depth. lead was suddenly only two points. Instead, freshman Jackie McKisson came With 1:17 remaining, Meier made an­ off the bench and sparked the team to a other pair of free throws. 14-5 run. At the other end of the floor, LeAnn JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE Duke led by as many as 12 en route to a Kennedy missed the second of two free Senior guard Katie Meier scored 20 points and added seven rebounds in Duke's 48-40 halftime advantage. throws, but Kareema Williams scored on victory over North Carolina. Early in the second half, Duke held a See CAROUNA on page 6 • PAGE 2 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1990 Unified team effort key to trouncing of Demon Deacons The men's basketball team did more than just bounce that I'm more aggressive on the boards, and playing back from a loss Saturday at Wake Forest, they Mark McLaughlin defense," Hill said. "That's what coach is looking for me dominated the hapless Deamon Deacons in nearly every to do. I just go in hoping to do well. I think confidence aspect of the game. At the 11:35 mark of the second half, has a lot to do with it, and hopefully, I can keep a string Duke held a prodigious 45-point lead and had not coach younger players passed some important tests. going." Mike Krzyzewski pulled his starters, the final margin The big question entering the contest was if Bobby "I'm very, very happy about him [Hill], his could have been much greater. Hurley could bounce back from his mediocre perfor­ determination," said Krzyzewski. "He's a good player." "The margin of victory is irrelevant, it's the quality of mance against North Carolina. The freshman point Just as Hill was up to the challenge of being sixth man play [that counts]," Krzyzewski said. "I think we just guard showed he could by leading the Blue Devils with Saturday, Brian Davis responded well when thrust into played well." seven assists while directing Duke to its biggest lead in an unaccustomed position of leadership. Davis has seen When Krzyzewski said "we" he really meant it, for ev­ an Atlantic Coast Conference game this season. extensive playing time in every Duke ball game, most of ery member of the squad made a positive contribution to "With Bobby, only 18 years old and having ten turn­ that time being with Duke's starters. Saturday after­ the victory. Each player saw at least eight minutes of ac­ overs in front of 22,000 people and a national television noon, Davis became the veteran when Krzyzewski in­ tion and everyone scored. Christian Laettner and Alaa audience [against North Carolina], I was happy to see serted reserves Joe Cook, Clay Buckley and Crawford Abdelnaby pulled down 11 rebounds apiece, Laettner him come out like he did," said Krzyzewski. Palmer into the lineup. and Phil Henderson both scored 18 points, and Greg Hurley still committed five turnovers while trying to Duke's blue squad looked shaky upon entering the ac­ Koubek hounded the Deacons defensively. force difficult passes on the fast break, yet the frustra­ tion. The Blue Devil reserves were committing silly fouls In addition to the performance of these four, Duke's tion shown Wednesday night was never apparent on both ends of the floor, allowing the Deacons to put against the Deacons. some easy points on the scoreboard. "I think it's important for my confidence just to go out Davis then stepped in, and through his advice and en­ there and do the things that I've been doing all season," couragement the team turned things around. "I just told said Hurley. "I wasn't having much fun playing against them to play smart, stay in the flow of the game, not try Carolina, I wasn't enjoying myself out there. to do too much, and that mistakes are part of the game," "Today, even though I didn't have a really good game, Davis said. I was really enjoying myself playing. That's what I need As the game wore down, the blue team began to get on to get back to, get on that road again where I'm having track, forcing turnovers, blocking shots and sinking bas­ fun each time out there." kets. Freshman guard Bill McCaffrey sank five second One of the few bright spots versus the Tar Heels, half baskets, three in the final 4:09 to finish the game freshman swingman Thomas Hill proved Saturday that much like fellow frosh Hill started it. his North Carolina performance was no fluke. Elevated The rout gave the lesser known Blue Devils a chance to the role of first man off the bench, Hill responded by to show their stuff in an actual game situation, but spearheading the Blue Devils' first spurt of the game. Krzyzewski will argue that their importance to the team After an Abdelnaby slam tied the game, 6-6, at the goes way beyond on court performance. 16:48 mark of the first half, Hill scored Duke's next "It [playing time] gives them a little more self esteem, seven points to cap an 11-0 run that put the Devils and I think they deserve it," said Krzyzewski. "They ahead to stay. The Lancaster, Texas native showed di­ really prepared us well [in practice against the starters]. versity in equaling his career high of 11 points by mixing We were in the ball game for 40 minutes, I think that fast break layups with shots from the perimeter. was really good." But Hill's contribution wasn't limited merely to the When Robert Brickey went out with strained knee scoring column. He has also gotten accustomed to play­ ligaments against Virginia, many wondered how the ing Duke defense, as evidenced by a team high three young Duke team would respond. This resounding ACC steals, as well as four rebounds and a blocked shot. victory on the road shows that the Blue Devils have BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Though Hill was held scoreless after intermission, his risen to the occasion. Freshman swingman Thomas Hill scored 11 points defensive intensity never waned. "We're holding out, we're 3-1 without Robert. I'm in Duke's 97-69 rout over Wake Forest. "One of my keys when I'm getting more playing time is proud of my team for doing that," said Krzyzewski.

WHO: Students interested in talking to prospective students about Duke.

WHAT: VISITORS PROGRAM Spring 1990 ORGANIZATIONAL May 18 - June 30, 1990 MEETING INFORMATION MEETING WHEN: Monday, Jan. 22, 5:00 p.m. Monday, January 22 at 7 pm 326 Allen Building Professor nigel Douglas, Visiting Lecturer, Asian 8e African Languages fi. Literatures is the program Director. WHERE: Undergraduate COURSES ARE: Admissions Office JPN 100 Cultural Identification and Self- identification in Modern Japan SOC 195S.01 Contemporary Japanese Society Fall term members must attend to sign Application Deadline: February 9, 1990 up for spring schedule. Professor Nigel Douglas Asian & African Languages d. Literatures 2111 Campus Drive Students interested in more info are 684-2604 welcome! I SUMMER SESSION MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1990 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Sonzogni's spirit with team during Carolina win

Carolyn Sonzogni always had a remarkable sense of timing. Steve Goldberg She always said the right thing at the right time and she made people feel good. Whenever I picture Carolyn, I in the stands and said, grinning a mischevious smile, see her smiling, laughing, and I see a crowd around her "Watch this." which is also smiling and laughing. As the ball came into play off the left sideline, Carolyn I met Carolyn because I reported women's basketball took over senior point guard Leigh Morgan's body. The for The Chronicle as a freshman and she was the senior whole crowd traveled four years and 11 days into the point guard. Carolyn was always my favorite player to past, as Morgan dribbled to her right, pulled up, and interview and I'm glad to say we later became friends. swished a foul line buzzer-beating jumper to give Duke a Saturday afternoon in Cameron Indoor Stadium, the 90-88 win. Morgan's teammates mobbed her after the fourth annual Ronald McDonald House Challenge game shot. between Duke and North Carolina was dedicated to When Morgan's shot went in, assistant coach Jacki Carolyn. Silar said she thought of just one thing: "Carolyn The PA announcer explained that Carolyn was a 1987 Sonzogni." Duke graduate who played for the women's basketball "It was the exact same play," Silar said. "Three sec­ team for four years and who was killed in an auto acci­ onds left . . . dribble to the right .. . bang! Except dent last fall. During this announcement, Duke head Carolyn fell back a few steps and the team had to chase coach Debbie Leonard cried. her down to hug her." That seemed an uncharacteristic reaction for anyone "Every now and then, she [Carolyn] shows up for a few to have to something involving Carolyn. If Carolyn were minutes," Carolyn's mother, Fran, said. "She was here present, she would have playfully elbowed Leonard and today." said, "Come on, coach. We've got a game to play." Duke took an early lead in the game, squandered it, Coach Leonard said that during the timeout before the and with about three seconds left, the Blue Devils found final play, she thought, "It's just like that play with themselves inbounding the ball with the score tied at 88. Carolyn, but Leigh can't jump." This is exactly the kind of commotion-filled situation Sue Harnett, one of Carolyn's best friends, sat on the Carolyn thrived on. sideline during the final play, rubbing a ring that she and Carolyn each had a copy of. Four years earlier, with :03 on the clock and Duke "I was going, 'Come on . . . come on . . . come on,'" Har­ trailing North Carolina 78-77, Carolyn hit a foul line nett said. "I knew she was going to hit it;" buzzer-beating jumper to give the Blue Devils a 79-78 win in Cameron. Her teammates mobbed her after the But which "she" made the shot? Leigh Morgan or shot. Carolyn Sonzogni? "I feel bad for Leigh," Carolyn's father, Bob, joked af­ Carolyn's parents, who drove down from New Jersey ter the game. "They're going to take two points away just to see the Ronald McDonald Challenge Saturday, from her and give them to 'C. Sonzogni' at the bottom of didn't see that shot four years earlier. They heard about the score sheet. I just hope the officials don't notice." it from Carolyn over the telephone and they saw the mo­ The two points do belong to Morgan. It was her shot ment on tape, but they had never seen it live. —her moment of glory — and Carolyn would never take Saturday afternoon, Carolyn looked down, saw what that from anyone. Carolyn's greatest joy was making JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE was going on, and decided to show her parents that mo­ others happy and making them laugh. Neither Leigh Morgan, coach Debbie Leonard, nor ment live. No, don't give her any points. Just give Carolyn Son­ Carolyn Sonzogni could have asked for a more fitting It was as though Carolyn came up behind her parents zogni an assist on that play. That's much more her style. ending to the Carolina game. ?flTftmcrfo$ Restauran__•_.-._.__ t_. and• nBa r (

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SAUNA/JACUZZI/WHIRLPOOL FREE WEIGHTS/NAUTILUS CONVENIENT LOCATION NOW HIRING • APPLY IN PERSON NewVan 493-7797 Service The Shoppes of Lakewood, Durham *AII Joining Fees are $99 until January 31,1990. 501 Douglas Street 286-7529 Open 24 hours Mon-Fri; Sat and Sun 8am-9pm PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1990 Blue Devils jump out to a 45-point lead on strength of strong defense

• WAKE from page 1 Duke had spotted Wake a 6-2 lead. Sophomore forward and only one assist. McQueen also committed seven Christian Laettner started the run with a 15 foot jump­ turnovers. er. Then Hurley forced McQueen into a five second viola­ "McQueen's really quick," said Hurley. "I tried to stay tion to give Duke the ball back. Hurley then drove the with him, to stay on him. I tried to keep the five second lane and fed Abdelnaby for a dunk, tying the game at count on him at all times. Our guys were doing an excel­ six. lent job of giving help and staying in the passing lanes." At this point, Krzyzewski inserted freshman forward Duke's strong defense helped key two Blue Devil runs Thomas Hill, who promptly sparked the team, grabbing that put the game out of reach in the first half. an offensive rebound and drawing a foul on Chris King. The first of these occurred early in the game after Hill converted both free throws to give Duke a 8-6 ad­ vantage. "I was very happy about the play of Thomas," said DUKE VS. WAKE FOREST Krzyzewski. "He was the bright spot at Carolina and he just carried that on." Ouke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF PTS Hill continued to ignite the Blue Devil offense, scoring Koubek 16 2-3 1-1 2-2 1 0 1 0 1 2 7 Laettner 21 6-9 0-0 6-6 11 0 4 0 2 1 18 on a nice feed from senior guard Phil Henderson and hit­ Abdelnaby: 22 5-10 0-0 2-3 11 1 0 3 1 2 12 ting a three point goal to increase the Duke lead to 13-6. Henderson 24 7-12 2-4 2-2 2 1 3 0 3 1 18 This 11-0 run gave Duke a lead it would never relin­ Hurley 25 0-4 0-2 2-4 2 7 5 0 2 1 2 McCaffrey 21 6-8 1-1 2-4 0 3 0 0 0 3 15 quish. Cook 14 1-4 0-1 2-2 1 0 2 1 .0 2 4 The second of these Duke runs all but put the game Davis 20 1-3 0-0 4-4 1 0 0 0 3 1 6 Hilt 19 4-4 1-1 2-6 4 1 1 1 3 2 11 out of reach midway through the first half. Palmer 8 1-3 0-0 0-1 4 0 1 0 0 2 2 With the score 23-13 in favor of the Blue Devils, Buckley 10 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 1 0 3 2 Team 1 Duke's guards went to work. First, Henderson drilled a Totals 200 34-61 5-10 24-34 38 13 19 6 15 20 97 trey to give Duke a 13-point lead. Then, following a Wake miss, Henderson went coast-to-coast and was Wake Forest MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BK ST PF PTS Tucker 19 1-5 0-0 1-3 3 0 6 0 2 2 3 fouled by Wake guard David Carlyle. Henderson hit King 30 3-7 o-o 0-1 7 2 2 1 0 3 6 both his foul shots to give the Blue Devils a 28-13 lead. Ivy 14 3-5 0-0 2-3 3 0 0 1 0 4 8 McQueen 27 2-5 0-0 3-4 3 1 7 0 2 5 7 After an official time-out, Duke's hot outside shooting Carlyle 22 1-9 0-2 2 2 1 3 3 0 0 3 4 continued, as freshman guard Billy McCaffrey hit a Hedgecoe 11 0-3 0-0 0-0 3 2 1 0 1 1 0 Siler 23 8-13 1-3 3-4 4 1 3 0 2 2 20 three. Laettner then converted two free throws, and Johnson 7 0-3 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Henderson scored on a breakaway dunk. After Hurley Wise 10 2-2 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 1 4 convertedg one of two foul shots after a steal, the Blue Kitley 4 0-2 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sanders 11 3-6 0-2 3-4 2 1 1 0 1 1 9 Devils had an insurmountable 36-13 lead. Medlin 20 3-4 0-0 2-3 2 1 1 1 3 2 8 Duke's offensive performance also showed marked im­ Forester 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Team 5 provement from Wednesday night, as the Blue Devils Totals 200 26-64 1-8 16-24 36 11 25 3 11 25 69 shot 55.7% from the floor and 50% from three point ran­ ge. BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE Duke continued to coast over the Deacons in the sec­ Duke 48 49 97 Senior center Aiaa Abdelnaby led Duke defensively Wake Forest 23 46 69 ' ond half, building a 45-point lead with over 10 minutes to play before Krzyzewski cleared his bench. Led by a with three blocks while posting a double-double See WAKE on page 7 ^ with 12 points and 11 rebounds. ACC BASKETBALL Summer 1990 TOURNAMENT TICKETS May 17- June 30 Student Lottery Sign-up Second Cameron Indoor Stadium Ticket Office INFORMATION MEETING January 22-26,1990 9:00 am - 4:30 pm Monday. January 22 4:00 pm Tournament dates: March 9-11,1990 326 Allen Building Tournament Location: Charlotte Coliseum - Charlotte, North Carolina Come meet with Proper validated Duke I.D. and $105.00, cash or check, Professor Jing Wang are necessary AT THE TIME OF SIGN-UP. and learn more about this program, or contact Actual tickets will be picked up at the Charlotte Coliseum her at 2111 Campus Dr. in Charlotte, North Carolina on March 9. 684-4309 Proper validated Duke I.D. will be MANDATORY at this time also.

The lottery is open to Duke undergraduate students and Application Deadline: those Duke Graduate students who purchased the Ath­ February 9, 1990 letic book for the basketball season. Lottery results will be posted at the Ticket Office on Monday, January 29,1990. SUMMER SESSION MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1990 SPORTSWRAP TkE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Tribe should create few DUKE VS. WILLIAM & MARY GAME FACTS: problems for Blue Devils Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: William and Mary Hail Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: none Series record: Duke leads, 23-2. By BRIAN DOSTER "He hustles all over the court," Duke as­ Last meeting: Duke won, 100-38, in Cameron Indoor Stadium The men's basketball team closes its sistant coach Tommy Amaker said. "He'll three game road trip in Williamsburg, really try to frustrate a ball handler and William and Mary (4-11) Virginia tonight as it takes on the Tribe of get up in your face. He's quick and can William and Mary (4-11, 0-4 in the Colo­ penetrate really well." Head coach: Chuck Swenson (Indiana '76) nial Athletic Conference) in a non-confer­ The rest of the Tribe's youthful starting Career coaching record: 19-53 ence cream-puff special. lineup is made up of sophomores Scott Record at William and Mary: 19-53 The Blue Devils have a lifetime record Smith and Ben Blocker, and junior Probable starters: of 23-2 against the historically weaker Jimmy Apple. Forward — Thomas Roberts6-5, Fr. (13.2 ppg) Tribe. Duke has won 14 straight games Apple, a 6-3 lefthanded off-guard, is the Forward — Ben Blocker 6-6, So. (8.6 ppg) over the Indians and have not been Tribe's leading scorer and most experi­ Center — Scott Smith6-8, So. (13.8 ppg) defeated by William and Mary in this off- enced player. He is averaging 15 points Guard —Jimmy Apple6-3, Jr. (15.0 ppg) and-on series since 1953. Last season the per game. Guard — Curtis Pride6-0, Sr. (5.0 ppg) Blue Devils scalped the Tribe, 100-38, in "He's the main three-point shooter for Cameron Indoor Stadium. their team," Amaker said. "He doesn't Strengths William and Mary, however, is a young handle the ball as well as some of the The Tribe is led by Chief Chuck Swenson, a former Duke assistant of the Krzyzewski team that has been improving under the other ball handling guards that they school of basketball. He plays a motion offense and man to man defense very similar leadership of head coach Chuck Swenson, have, but they really want him to come to Duke's. William and Mary also has a good shooter in the off-guard slot in Jimmy a former Duke assistant. out fast, move with the ball, and get open Apple who provides 15 ppg from the perimeter as well as some leadership and experi­ "I think that we're improving , and I for the jump-shot. He has a good touch." ence. would say that we are just a little bit Smith is a capable inside player that Weaknesses more athletic," Swenson said. "We're shows promise, but at only 6-8 he is going Inside the Tribe is very small and inexperienced. Their biggest player is 6-9 John young and we start a lot of freshman" to have trouble inside against Duke's big Leone who doesn't chalk up many minutes or points (6 ppg). Their biggest starter is The most notable of these frosh is men. Smith, a sophomore who has some skills, but is still learning how to play inside. At Thomas Roberts, a small forward who is "He's young and he's learning the sys­ power forward Blocker is only 6-6, and he is not much of a scorer. On the perimeter averaging 13.2 points per game.. tem and how to deal with contact and Apple is really the only player with basketball talent. Swenson himself described "He's done real well," Swenson said. playing inside," Amaker said. "He's very Pride as a better athlete than he is a basketball player, and freshman Brendan Con­ "He's played like a freshman, he's been a good around the basket with his moves nor who shares time at the point is young and inexperienced. little bit up and down, but he is a very and he's smart in ways in which he can Appraisal capable scorer." draw fouls on people." Duke should tear up the Tribe inside with 6-11 Christian Laettner and 6-10 Alaa Ab­ At times the Tribe has also started Smith's complement in the paint is 6-6 delnaby dominating the boards and getting good position in the paint. Look for Laet­ freshman Brendan Connor at the point power-forward Ben Blocker who is a solid tner to have another twenty-point game if he doesn't get taken out too early to let guard slot. Swenson considers him a good defensive player. However, Blocker will some of the bench get some playing time. Look for someone else to emerge in the assist man and floor leader, but he has provide little help for Smith against absence of Robert Brickey. It could be Billy McCaffrey or Brian Davis. Hurley will likely had to share court time with senior Curtis Duke's 6-11 Christian Laettner and 6-10 reach double digits in assists with passing inside to Laettner and Abdelnaby. Duke's Pride. Alaa Abdelnaby. defense should make William and Mary's evening difficult and prevent them from get­ Pride is an incredible athlete who plays William and Mary's bench doesn't offer ting their offense going. This one should be a no-contest "welcome to the big league" baseball for the Mets organization in the much relief for this mismatch inside ei­ rout as the Tribe reaches for their peace pipes early. Duke in blowout, 97-51. summer, and is also an outstanding soc­ ther. Their biggest reserve is little-used 6- cer player. See TRIBE on page 8 • By Brian Doster

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FREE listing with purchase of display ad. Dean of Admissions Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation 400 Avery Hall For more information contact: Columbia University THE CHRONICLE ADVERTISNG DEPARTMENT New York, New York 10027 (212) 854-3510 101 WEST UNION BUILDING 684-3811 Columbia University is an affirmative action'equal opportunity institution PAGE 6 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1990 Despite strong individual efforts, Kost key inside Duke swimmers defeated by ECU for Blue Devils ByJOHNUYHAM In addition to those performances, head coach Robert Duke's men's and women's swimming teams were Thompson singled out the efforts of three other men. • CAROLINA from page 1 both defeated by the East Carolina University Pirates Thompson was pleased with sophomore Kevin Strong's the rebound, making the score 87-86 with 56 sec­ Saturday at the Duke Aquatic center. The men's team third place showing in the 200 backstroke and in the 400 onds remaining. was beaten 124 to 100 while the women fell 145 to 79. medley relay. Thompson was also pleased with sopho­ Leigh Morgan then drew a blocking foul on North The loss dropped the Blue Devil men to 1-6 on the sea­ more Chris Parton who was moved down from long dis­ Carolina's LeAnn Kennedy. Morgan made one of two son. During the meet, senior captain Brent Anderson, tance swimming and placed third in both the 200 free­ from the line. junior Chad Luning, and sophomore Chris Roy per­ style and the 200 butterfly. UNC's Kareema Williams tied the score at 88 with formed well. However, Thompson seemed most pleased with the 13 second left, the game's first deadlock since 2-2.The In addition to winning the 200 yard butterfly, Ander­ performance of senior Peter Jacobus. Jacobus finished winning play was set up when Traci Williams in- son swam the butterfly leg on the 400 medley relay team fifth in the 500 and 1000 freestyle events and placed bounded the ball underneath Duke's basket with :03 which set a season best time at 3:34.34 and won the fourth in the 200 butterfly. Jacobus shaved seconds off of left on the clock. event. Luning swam the freestyle leg on the 400 medley his season's best in all of these events. "He just was out The play was designed to set a screen for Katie relay team and won the 50 and 100 freestyle events. Roy of sight," said Thompson. Meyer on the baseline, but when that was not open, swam breaststroke in the 400 medley relay and swam a Thompson had trouble finding any bright spots for the Williams passed to Morgan. Morgan then launched strong race in the 200 breaststroke to place second be­ women's team which remains winless in seven meets what she termed "the greatest shot of my life." hind ECU's Raymond Kennedy. this season. "I was completely disappointed with the way our women swam . . ..For the most part the women's team just swam kind of flat," Thompson said. ECU captured victories in all of the women's events DUKE US. NORTH CAROLINA except two. Freshman Christine Cannavo won in the 200 Athlete Of The Week North Carolina MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BS ST PF PTS backstroke, and sophomore Susan Higgs, coming off of a Thompson 31 1-11 0-0 0-1 10 0 0 0 0 2 2 strong meet against North Carolina State last week, Kennedy. L. 26 3-5 0-0 4-6 5 0 2 0 0 5 10 Junior forward Monika Kost was outstanding in­ Williams 19 6-12 0-0 4-6 7 0 2 0 14 16 won the 200 individual medley. She set a season best side for the Duke women's basketball team this week Johnson 32 3-9 1-4 2-2 0 10 3 0 2 2 9 time of 2:25.29 in the 200 breastroke where she finished Anderson 17 3-9 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 10 6 as she helped lead the Blue Devils ton two big Atlan­ second. Oden 24 6-11 0-0 1-3 5 0 10 0 5 13 tic Coast Conference victories. Against Virginia she Lamb 28 9-14 5-9 0-0 4 1 10 10 23 scored 18 points, pulled down 7 rebounds, and sank 8 Both the men's and women's divers had a strong meet. Waddell 8 1-2 1-2 0-0 1 2 10 10 3 Senior Ted Roese crushed the competition in both the Kennedy, K. 2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 10 0 0 of 10 from the foul line. In the Ronald McDonald Montgomery 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 2 House Challenge Game Saturday against North one and three meter events. Roese won the one meter Team 6 Totals 35-81 7-15 11-18 11 0 6 20 88 Carolina she led all scorers with 25 and snatched 16 event by 47 points and the three meter event by 37 points. Roese's efforts qualified him for zone competion rebounds. MP FG 3PG TO BS ST PF PTS which is a qualifying event for the NCAA champion­ 33 2-8 0-0 4 For these accomplishments, Monika has earned ships. 32 6-13 0-0 20 The Chronicle's Athlete of the Week award. 37 9-13 0-0 25 Junior Kate McElhone and Senior Geraldine Smither- 40 4-7 3-3 12 Kost returned to the Duke lineup this season after man finished first and second respectively in the 39 9-16 4-6 23 suffering a severe knee injury which kept her out of 19 3-5 0-0 6 women's one and three meter competition. Both McEl­ action all of last season. Going into the North hone and Smitherman qualified for zone competition. Totals 200 33-62 7-9 17-26 Carolina game, she was averaging 10.2 points and 6.6 rebounds per game for the Blue Devils. The Blue Devil's last two regular season meets will North Carolina both be held at the Duke Aquatic Center. Duke faces Duke Virginia on January 27 and Notre Dame on February 2.

RESEARCH FUNDS AVAILABLE ARE YOU INTERESTED IN: Gaining valuable research experience? Developing a strong student professor relationship? or Obtaining equipment for your independent study project? June 28 - August 11 THEN This two course program presents an exciting op­ UNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH portunity to study drama using the resources of London in conjunction with the study of dramatic SUPPORT texts and attendance at 10 - 15 performances in London and at Stratford-on-Avon. IS THE SOLUTION. SECOND Undergraduate Research Support (UftS) is a program that INFORMATION MEETING supports student research projects. It gives students the op­ Tuesday, January 23, 1990 portunity to work as a research assistant with a full-time faculty 5:00 PM member. The student assistant is paid $5.00 per hour for up to 40 hours during the semester. Additional work is of course 328 Allen Building permitted and encouraged, but will be on a volunteer basis Meet with Prof. John Clum, unless other arrangements are made. Faculty sponsors from all Program Director, for departments in Trinity College, the School of Engineering, the details of this program, Medical School, and the Fuqua School of Business are eligible. URS will also support student research through funding of or equipment purchases for use with independent study projects. Contact him at URS will provide up to $200 worth of equipment or supplies for Department of English use with in a student's independent study project. URS is 304B Allen Building intended to facilitate an educational experience that is often 684-2640 overlooked or unobtainable in the classroom. Application Deadline: Applications are available outside room 038 Biological February 9 Sciences, or by request at 684-5600 or c/o URS, 243 Bio. Sci., Zoology. SUMMER SESSION APPLICATIONS ARE DUE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1990 SPORTSWRAP ThE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Today

Hatfield replaces Men's basketball at William & Mary, Wil­ Deacs continue Ford at Clemson liamsburg, Va., 7:30 p.m. poor play in ACC By RICK SCOPPE Tuesday Associated Press • WAKE from page 4 CLEMSON, S.C. — Ken Hatfield left Arkansas, his Wrestling at Gardner-Webb College, 7:30 p.m. strong performance from Robert Siler, who scored a alma mater, on Sunday to accept the head football team-high 20 points, Wake made a late charge to make coaching job at troubled Clemson, a program under the the final score more respectable. cloud of an NCAA investigation. Wednesday "We ran our offense well," said Hurley. "We screened A threatened player boycott was called off after the really well-something we didn't do against Carolina. We players were told by university officials on Sunday Men's basketball vs. North Carolina State, had good movement, good screening, and better looks in­ morning that Hatfield would replace Danny Ford, who Cameron Indoor Stadium, 9:00 p.m. side [than against Carolina]." resigned Thursday — less than two weeks after the It was a solid team effort, and one the Blue Devils sorely needed after their tough loss to UNC on Wednes­ NCAA told the school it had uncovered 14 alleged rule Women's basketball at Wake Forest, 7:30 p.m. violations. day. Outside Memorial Stadium, where Hatfield's hiring "The margin of victory was irrelevant, really," said was announced, about 200 Ford supporters called for the Friday Krzyzewski. "It's the quality of play that matters. We resignation of university President Max Lennon and played well, and that's what we were looking for." NOTE: Wake's 25 turnovers on Saturday was their Athletic Director Bobby Robinson. Track at Kodak Invitational, Johnson City, Tenn. Some of the fans carried signs supporting Ford. One highest total of the season . read, "Bring Danny Back — Fire Robinson and Lennon." At one point before Lennon left, Hatfield walked into the crowd asking them for their support. The crowd, in turn, said they didn't blame him for what had occurred in the past week at Clemson, the premier football power in the Atlantic Coast Conference. DUKE UNIVERSITY UNION During his news conference, Hatfield said he was not concerned about the NCAA investigation, the threat­ is looking for motivated individuals willing to chair its 18 programming ened boycott or the fans who continue to support Ford, who was the third-winningest active college coach in the committees and executive positions for the 1990-91 academic year. Ap­ nation when he resigned. plications are available at the Bryan Center Information Desk. Interviews "We felt led here," said Hatfield, referring to he and will be held February 1 and 2 and the week of February 5-9. For more his wife, Sandy. "We felt this was the right time to come. information contact the Union Office at 684-2911. .. . We understand it's a very difficult situation in time. But I promise you that things will work out." Hatfield, 46, coached the Razorbacks for six years and led them to six bowl appearances, including consecutive INTERVIEWS trips to the Cotton Bowl in the past two seasons. He compiled a 55-17-1 record at Arkansas, but was 1-5 in bowl games, including Cotton Bowl losses to Tennessee (31-27 in 1990) and UCLA (17-3 in 1989). Arkansas athletic director Frank Broyles said the school would waist little time in its search to find a suc­ cessor to Hatfield. The choice of Hatfield, who had a 27-31-1 record as the head coach at Air Force from 1979-83, could have created more controversy at Clemson because the play­ ers had threatened to boycott the 1990 season if the school did not reinstate Ford or hire one of his as­ sistants. But the players called off their boycott because they realized their efforts were futile after being told by Robinson and Lennon that Hatfield would be their new coach. "We decided as a team in dedication to all of our as­ sistant coaches and Coach Ford, the best thing for us and our future would be to reconsider playing for the up­ coming football season," team spokesman Stacy Fields, a tight end, said. "We're not 100 percent satisfied, but we felt a little better knowing that everyone out there knows we did our best to get what we wanted." Hatfield met with the team for about 10 minutes before his news conference and said he didn't ask the players for their support. "I left them alone," he said. "I think any kind of sup­ port you get has to be earned. I just wanted them to know what we were all about... I have the utmost con­ fidence in their abilities to do what they think is right." Hatfield was scheduled to meet with the Clemson as­ sistants later Sunday. He said he had asked all of his as­ sistants to come with him to Clemson and expected to name his staff before the end of the week. Ford's resignation — for which he will receive a settle­ ment of about $1 million — came on the heels of a second NCAA probe during his 11-year tenure. The first one, in 1982, resulted in Clemson being hit with two_years' probation. This time, the Tigers are being asked to ex­ plain 14 alleged NCAA rules violations, including pay­ ments to players of up to $150. Robinson said Hatfield was one of three coaches inter­ viewed for the job. The others were Clemson assistants Bill Oliver and Chuck Reedy. He said another candidate, Air Force coach Fisher DeBerry, told him Saturday he open positions include the following: did not wish to pursue the job. Union President, VP for Administration, VP for Programming, Executive Robinson said Hatfield's head coaching experience Secretary, Art Events, Cable 13, Facilities, Finance, gave him an edge over Oliver and Reedy, although the Freewater Presentations, FreewaterProductions, Galleries, AD said if Hatfield had not taken the job the school Interaction, Major Attractions, Major Speakers, Performing Arts, would have probably turned to one of the assistants. Publicity and Advertising, Programming for University Bars (PUB), Robinson said it took a person of "great strength and and Special Events fortitude and confidence" to take the Clemson job amid the turmoil that has struck the school. He also acknowl­ edged Ford was a "tough act to follow." All positions are open to the entire Duke Community: Undergraduates, Graduate Students, "We looked and we talked to a lot of people," Robinson Faculty, Employees, and the Durham Community said. "The name that we always kept coming to was Ken Hatfield." PAGE 8 / ThE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1990 William and Mary vvinless against Duke for 37 years I TRIBE from page 5 "We would have to shoot a high percent­ 9 forward John Leone who averages six age while keeping them from shooting a ppg while providing solid rebounding. high percentage by outrebounding them. This game is an interesting matchup We're giving up too many second shot's." because Swenson is somewhat of a In addition, despite having athlete's Krzyzewski protege, and his team's style like Pride, Roberts, and Blocker, the Tribe of play is modeled after Duke's. cannot run the floor as well as Duke. "We play mostly man [to-man defense]. Swenson looks to slow down the pace and We do have a 1-3-1 zone which is a devia­ make Duke point guard Bobby Hurley tion from what we did at Duke," Swenson work a little harder to get the ball inside. said. "Offensively we run a motion offense "We cannot play at the same tempo as and we do have a couple of set plays. But Duke and expect to win because they're a it's basically very similar to what Duke good up tempo team," Swenson said. "We does." do have to, you might say, let the air out Despite a similar system, Swenson sim­ of the ball." ply does not have the talent that Duke Swenson will have to do more than that does, especially inside to control the if his team is to have any chance against boards. the Blue Devils who are coming off an im­ "[To Win] we would have to do just pressive weekend victory over Atlantic about everything right," Swenson said. Coast Conference rival Wake Forest.

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Upon having me write a column, Matt McKenzie gave most people drink, throws on some clothes made in a me a bit of his guiding wisdom: "You'll need to think of a • Sold out South Asian sweatshop. A strawberry Pop Tart goes in title." Developing a title is no easy task, yet is fairly im­ the microwave. The pureed strawberry that might be in portant. For in this age of McPaper and half-second David Chen the pastry comes courtesy of the flick of the wrist of a video cuts, short titles are fundamental to understand­ woman doubled over in the sun. ing the world around us. Reaching out the door, the student grabs the paper A wrong title can be bedeviling. Tim Tyson's "Free which, like other American newspapers, uses substan­ lunch" suggests a picture of him in his overalls, serving The argument goes that in our tially more paper than newspapers in the rest of the up Tyson's chicken entrees at midday. I'm intimidated society, a person cannot live World. A quick browse, and then off to class. On the way, by Stanley Ridgley's "Point blank," as I imagine staring perhaps the student drives a mile to campus. The class down the barrel of an NRA-sanctioned AR-15. And Karr faithfully by liberal beliefs takes place in a classroom that has more lights than and Manatt's "Tag Team" strikes me with the idea of since "normal" existence whole classroom buildings in other countries and which Carolyn and Dan chasing each other around The Chroni­ is either heated or cooled 24 hours a day. At least the cle office playing freeze tag in the buff. requires one to violate them. classroom isn't so overheated that one has to leave the The first title I considered was "Reagan's Child." It window open in the winter, as in some dorm rooms. reflects the root of many current circumstances and After class, our student gets a burger. If the quarter ideas, from conservative to liberal, as the current crop of pound slab is pure beef fed with irrigated grain, it repre­ undergraduates and other movers and shakers spent to the bleat of an alarm clock produced in a low overhead sents an investment of 300 gallons of clean water. With much of their developmental years under the Reagan /high output factory in Southeast Asia. Hot water the monetary equivalent of a day's salary for a worker in regime. But the title seemed too political, and above all, comes on, heated with coal mined by unfairly compen­ a developing country, the student gets a soda to wash I didn't want Ronnie's name so close to mine. sated workers in Appalachia. The water has too much down the 300 gallons of water. And so the day and the I threw the issue of a title to some friends, who energy in it, so the student dumps in some cold water to life carries on. drunkenly suggested "Writing from the left" or "Left make it tolerable. Selling out? The goods aren't even there to be sold. out." But, though my ideas might be generally stereo­ Now, our student, who flushed the John with a deluge The problem is rather in earning back our integrity. typed as liberal, I have little faith in directional meta­ of five gallons of water that was cleaner than that which David Chen is a Trinity senior. phors for ideas. Their precision is wanting. In China, Mao was condemned as "ultra-leftist" for his bizarre op­ pression of culture and intellectualism during and after the Cultural Revolution. This may favor the Great Circle concept of ideology — that "left" extremism and "right" __ extremism come full circle to be equivalent. But I don't care for the Great Circle, either. £&$• The final title inspiration came also from some friends who, under the influence of sobriety, have questioned how I can possibly reconcile the many non-mainstream things that I believe with my current mainstream exis­ tence. They extend this criticism generally to people with relatively liberal ideas, who believe that ideological and political systems should not be forcefully imposed on people; that all people can and should be adequately fed, sheltered and medicated; that many social problems ex­ ist because many people are wasteful and selfish. The argument goes that in our society, a person cannot live „^v'^tel_P faithfully by such beliefs since "normal" existence re­ quires one to violate them. Eventually, one must "sell *MM ''vli'iP out" on these fundamental notions. Can it be? Let's take a generalized look at a student who attends a nationally prestigious university. This institution owes its presence to the money of a family that gained it by domestically and internationally promoting a product that has been known to be toxic to human health. Tobacco production and the production of the money that funds this institution required intensive, repetitive labor that saw children lopping off tobacco leaves with sharp knives and spearing the leaves onto pointed steel rods. Before dawn this morning, perhaps as devoted par- tiers stumbled home, the grounds of this institution were picked clean of beer cans and old newspapers by kewxxki.&vSQt'y predominately black work crews. Our student awakens Sorority rush? No thanks, we don't want to pull any muscles

Howdy, howdy, howdy! After last week's rather sub­ cluded from the BOG formal — isn't that sort of like get­ dued column, we've got a lot of anger and hostility to get • Monday, Monday ting kicked out of the mall? BOG was declared out. We'll try to hit everybody, but if we accidentally "Chronicle Enemies of the People." Speaking of Coach K leave your little "cohort group" out this week, please DEF don't be offended. We know who you are, and we'll be Idol-Threats-Dept: So, Coach K wants a newspaper sure to work you in next time. for his very own. He already thinks he owns the basket­ Sweet-And-Sour-Dept: What strange days these My airhead shake-up date just canceled on me and I ball team. I guess he just wants to diversify. Mike, Tom are. It's that time of year again when all the sorority need a date by Thursday. I was wondering if you had any Butters may be your little puppet but WE don't get paid "women" get all dressed up and try to look their very ideas. Or if you're not doing anything. . . Call or stop by. to lick your butt. best while battling impossible schedules. Meanwhile, —Jas the fraternity "men" go lock themselves in their com­ Translation: This-Man-Must-Be-Stopped-Dept: Jesse Helms mons rooms, smoke cigars and watch porn flicks. A bus Kim— complained about "homosexuals, lesbians, disgusting driver's dream, a housekeeper's nightmare. My date just realized what a tool I am, but rather than people marching in the street." I'm-Not-Rushing-Cause-I'm-In-No-Hurry-Dept: take it like a "man" I'm going to insult her and call her JESSE: ELMA! Get the hose! There's disgusting peo­ Fraternities. What a strange concept. Sounds like, "Boys an "airhead." I really need a piece of meat to hang on my ple marching in the street — and they're demanding all only, Girls keep out." I used to do that at home, but then arm Thursday. I guess you would do in a pinch, but I'd sorts of things! the ladder to my treehouse broke. much rather go with someone else. My parents didn't ELMAIt's up to you Jesse! Only you can save us from QUESTIONS: What I always wondered was why name me anything REALLY cool like Austin or Tad, so the DISGUSTING PEOPLE! Look, one's coming to the can't frat guys tie their boots? Do Greeks need to wear I'll just have to make do with . . . door! letters to remember which group they belong to? And if —~Jas DISGUSTING PERSON: Excuse me, but may I vote? they're so proud of these letters, why do they wear them BOGged-Down-Dept: Those BOG boys just can't JESSE: NO! You're disgusting! Hit the water, Elma! inside out? Isn't it about time somebody blew up the seem to stay out of trouble. Let them out of their cages Fade to black as Jesse hoses Disgusting Person thorough- SAE lions again? But enough of this greek-speak. We'll for a minute and before you can say "Heil Hitler," they're iy. just let dead dogs hang. holding their personal book burning party. Didn't their I-Hope-You-Brought-Enough-For-Everyone- Mommies and Daddies ever tell them not to play with Filler-Up-Dept: I can't believe people actually paid Dept: The other day, while walking through my dorm, I matches? (Ooops, forgot. Gorillas can't talk.) three dollars to see Yahoo "Oh My God, You Can't Be" found a little note that someone had lost track of. In the But let's not be too hard on the BOGgers, the members Serious. These must be the same people who voted "Flig" tradition of your third grade teacher, I will now publish responsible for the incident "were disciplined ... by for ASDU president. this note, for everyone. being excluded from the upcoming BOG formal." NO! DEF thinks Jesse Helms must be God's way of sayu , Kim— NOT THAT' ANYTHING BUT THAT! Gee, being ex­ "No" to democracy.

* PAGE 8 RONICLE MorloAY: JANUARY 22,1990 Comics

THE Daily Crossword byA.v,n_._ecker Palm City /Carie Fletcher ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 Guile ' 6 Viper 13 15 16 9 — Hari " 13 Boring tool 17 ,. 19 14 Indians 20 121 22 16 Final word 17 Religious art H23 • 24 25 work 18 Festive 26 27 28 29 I •sc 31 I 19 Cattle old style 32 •JS3 34 I Hi35 36 37 38 20 Under a spell 41 42 22 Goals 39 40 I _B 23 Saucy 43 H44 45 j 46 24 Handicap weight 47 48 j 49 50 1 26 Meal _B 30 Swelling 51 52 53 H54 55 32 Brews 33 — avis 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 35 Bar legally 63 64 65 39 Bordering on the shore 66 67 68 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 41 Huge 43 Follow 69 70 44 Epee fight o " " ° " ELMONT, NOT AT ALL! 46 Elysium ©1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1 01122190 ELMONT, 0 I'VEBEBNIN 47 Title of All Rights Reserved 0 o 0 IT'S ME, Friday's Puzzle Solved ou 0 MARK! ANP OUT OF address HBY... THAT'S ° YCUOKAY? THERAPYAU. 49 Away 4 Cheese type M 0 D E F 1 H A W BUPPY! MY NAME... o M0RNIN6! 51 Smidgen 5 "Sound of E B T 54 Meat paste Music" family I B E X A V 1 L A 1 E 56 Story line 6 Soothsayer S 0 U P Y S A L E s 0 W E D / ° 57 "_ before a 7 Race official s E X I E R E X T n u D E s ° ° „ fall" 8 Soccer great nana nana 63 Ms Anderson 9 "Men seldom R A F T sfl A S S • PIE D A L — at girls..." 1?'? "0I°Irv 64 Starch source 0 G L E G R A T I H 0 N 0 65 Chi. airport 10 Acid type D A 1 S A R B 0 R p 0 G 0 11 Leans toward :|Y 66 "— each I H N 0 L L 1 D E 0 12 "— of robins El s ' sLyA life..." N A T TTYB W E E T y L E JK !^ 67 Pun or mob in her..." __s end 15 Miss 1 nnnn niacin 68 Discharged Thompson c A T B A T s I A Y S U P _tw__rsj^ ° 69 Over 12, under 21 Aquarium fish 0 M 0 o T H E M U P P E T S 0 I-Z2. V 20 25 Fr. women: M 0 N o i E A j E y A H E A 70 Humorist abbr. George 26 Contest innnn nnnnn nnnn! BUT WHO iWNTS TO HBPR ABOUT OKAY, ELMONT, 0 _ 71 Red — (host 27 NC college 01120190 Mi'PROBLEMS! NOBOPY! THEYP YOU CAN COME of "Ozark 28 Legumes 42 Winged 53 — Carlo RATHER HEAR FROM ZSA ZSA POMYSHOUJ ° „ Jubilee") 29 Supposition 45 Called balls 55 Worship GABOR OR. THB SECRBTARYOF \ TODAY. 31 Titled lady and strikes 58 Pro — PEFENSE, NOT THB CONSCIENCS DOWN 34 "Hawkeye" 48 Kin of div. 59 Akron's OFLAFAYI 1 Garment 36 Ebb and flow 50 Ask release state YIPPEE. WHAT 2 Destroy 37 Baking need 51 Riven 60 Nobleman ABOUT 3 Maturation 38 Confined 52 Unaccom­ 61 Corner MB? device 40 Duck panied 62 Ms Lamarr

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SPORTSWRAP editor: ...... Brian Kaufman Copy editors: Beau Dure, Jamie O'Brien Matt Sclafani, Shannon Smith Ralph Harrison, king of salespersons. Wire editors: ...Reva Bhatia, Erin Sullivan Associate photography editor: Jim Jeffers Layout artist: Matt Sclafani Production assistant: Rol Iy M i I ler Calvin and Hobbes /Bill Watterson Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, OK DUPLICATES, LISTEN UP. SPECIFICALLY, WITH FWE IT THE REST Of US _M LOW, NOW THM STILL ^ WE'LL Miki Kurihara, Anna Lee, AS LONG- AS WR_ ML HERE D.PL\CP\T_S, WE CAN DW\D_ WE CAN TAKE TURNS GO\NG LEANES OS V4\TH F\.HT Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash AMD I DONT KNOW HOW TO UP TUE SCHOOL WEEK SO TO SCHOOL, AND NO ONE THE QAJESTWN OF lOV) FOR Creative services staff:.. Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, GET R\D OF HoU, WE H\GHT THERE'S ONE D.PL\CATT_ TOR W\LL BE. THE WISER.' WHO GETS THE \T. Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Megan Haugland AS WELL COOPERATE. EACH DKf. BED ToN\GUT. Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: ...... Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csemecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weirnick Secretaries: .Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

"OH,VPU/gE IN LUCK-YOU QUALIFY FOR OUR xFRBQU£NTB0MBWRE^T'?9.0G^m\" "UH-Qti/ WAlt/f.LTI-?F.AAW^^//r£rACT/VlSrs HgApABOUTTHlS/" MONDAY, JANUARY 22,4,930 THE, CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Monday, January 22 Graduate and Professional Gay and From Womb to Words," by Richard Aslin. ing. M133 Green Zone, noon. Lesbian Alliance informal meeting. Interna­ 130 Psych Soc, 12;30 -1:30 pm. Live For Life: Name that Fat. Breedlove tional House, 2022 Campus Dr. 7 pm. Friday, March 23 Room, Perkins Library, 12:15 -12:45 and Thursday, February 1 "Sexual Strategies: THe Evolution of 1-1:30 pm. Friday, January 26 "Constantine's Legislation on Marriage and Human Mating," by David Buss, U of "Peasant Intellectuals in Tanzania," lecture Stellar Stories, "Peanut Dreams and the the Family," lecture by Judith Evans- Michigan. 130 Soc Psych, 3:30 pm. by Steven Feierman, University of Florida. Blue-Eyed Jesus," by Ruth Moose. M133 Grubbs, Sweet Briar College. 107 Carr Stellar Stories: "Letter to the Lady of the 2122 Campus Drive, 7:30 pm. Green Zone,Duke Hospital, 12 noon. Bldg. 4 pm. House" by Richard Bausch. M133 Green Students for Choice meeting. 124 Soc Sci, Zone, noon. "Surface-Mediated Reactions. Electrophilic Friday, February 2 8:30 pm Additions of Alkenes and Alkynes," lecture Amnesty International meeting and free by Dr. Paul J. Kropp, UNC-CH. 103 Gross I Want to Read You a Poem: Rorence Friday, March 30 spaghetti dinner. Celebration of Lee Doo- Chem, 3:30 pm. Nash. M133 Green Zone, noon. I Want to Read You a Poem: Cedar Koon. Kyun's release. East Campus Coffee­ Senior Recital: Nancy Patterson, piano. Modem Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new M133 Green Zone, noon. house, 6:30 pm. All welcome. Nelson MusicE. Duke Bldg. 8 pm. members are welcome. Mary Lou Williams "Deleterious Consequences of Criminal Center, 6 - 8 pm. "Siamese twins and Aardvarks; Some "The Debate Between Noam Chomsky and Victimization on Women's Health and aspects of the veins of the mammalian Jean Piaget: What Is It All About? Who Faith and the Arts: an ecumenical prayer Medical Utilization," by Mary Koss, U of head," lecture by Dr. Hans Thewissen, DU. Won?," by Barbara Lust, Cornell. 130 service incorporating liturgical dance. Duke Arizona. 130 Psych Soc, 3:30 pm. Ill Bio Sci, 4:15 pm. Psych Soc, 3:30 pm. Chapel, 12 noon -12:30 pm Friday, April 6 Tuesday, January 23 "A View of Developments in the U.S. Rim Monday, February 5 Industry, 1900 -1930," lecture by Thorn Stellar Stories: "Indian Camp" by Ernest S.A.L.S.A. general meeting. Mary Lou Mount. BC Video Screening Room, 7 pm. "Reflections on the Recent Elections in Hemingway. M133 Green Zone, noon. Williams Ctr. 7:30 pm. India," lecture by Thomas Metcalf, History Modern Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new Dept, U. Cal. Berkeley. 2122 Campus Friday, April 13 Central American Solidarity Committee members are welcome. Mary Lou Williams Drive, 12 noon. Bring bag lunch. I Want to Read You a Poem: Coyla Barry. meeting, new members welcome -planning Center, 6 - 8 pm. for material aid to El Salvador. 105 Carr M133 Green Zone, noon. Friday, February 9 Bldg., 8 pm. Saturday, January 27 "Controversial Issues in Laterality Re­ "The History of Prefrontal Lobotomy: A Resume Workshop: Duke Futures will search," by Dian Halpern, CA State. 130 William Kanengiser, Guitarist. Nelson Cautionary Tale?" by Elliot Valenstein, U of provide individual assistance. Bring a Psych Soc, 3:30 pm. MusicEast Duke Bldg., 8 pm. For tickets Michigan. 130 Psych Soc, 4 pm. rough draft of your resume. 139 Soc Sci, call Page Box Office at 684-4444. 5 pm. Stellar Stories: Eric Cassell, Writer of Ethic Friday, April 20 "The U.S. Rim Industry, 1930-1960," Issues in Medicine, to lecture. Hospital Stellar Stories: "The Doll's House" by K. lecture by Thorn Mount. BC Film Theater, Wednesday, January 24 South Ampitheater, noon. Mansfield. M133 Green Zone, noon. 10:30 am. "Point and Counterpoint: Two Years of Modern Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new Linkage in Familial Alzheimers Disease," by "The U.S. Film Industry: 1960 and back to members are welcome. Mary Lou Williams Friday, April 27 the future," lecture by Thorn Mount. BC Jonathan L. Haines, Ph.D. 1109, Duke Center, 6 - 8 pm. I Want to Read You a Poem: Open Read­ Rim Theater, 1:30 pm. Hospital North, noon. ing. M133 Green Zone, noon. Tuesday, February 13 Concert by Ensemble Projects Arts Nova. Sunday, January 28 Nelson Music 8 pm. Asian Students Association general Friday, May 4 Women's Coalition open meeting. Mary meeting. Mary Lou Williams Ctr. 7 pm. Live For Life -Family Togetherness Through Lou Williams Ctr. 7 pm. Stellar Stories: "In the Mood of Zebras" by 1990. 2253 Duke Hospital North, 12:15- Jerry Bumpus. M133 Green Zone, noon. Wednesday, February 14 12:45 amd 1 -1:30 pm. Monday, January 29 Cardiac Arrest fund raiser. Cholesterol Friday, May 11 Duke/Oxford Year application deadline. "Developmental Patterns and Hetero­ screenings, blood pressure checking and 2022 Campus Dr. Study Abroad office. chrony Evolution in Poeciliid Rshes," I Want to Read You a Poem: J. Eidenier nutritional info. Northgate Mall, noon on. Deadline has been extended. lecture by Dr. Richard Strauss, U of and S. Stipe. M133 Green Zone, noon. Arizona. Ill Bio Sci, 4:15 pm. Early Music at Duke: Machaut and Landini - Friday, February 16 Friday, May 18 The 14th Century Composer as Poet, by "French Feminism Revisited," lecture by I Want to Read You a Poem: Open Read­ Stellar Stories: "What We Talk About When Ensemble Projects Arts Nova. Nelson Gayatri Spivak, U of Pittsburgh. 139 Soc ing. M133 Green Zone, noon. We Talk About Love" by Raymond Carver. Music Room, 8 pm. Sci, 4 pm. M133 Green Zone, noon. Duke Green Guide Meeting. East Campus Modern Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new Center, 9:45 pm. Call Steve for info or to Monday, January 26 members are welcome. Mary Lou Williams Center, 6 - 8 pm. Friday, May 25 change time at 684-7483. "Drug Trafficking and Political Violence in I Want to Read You a Poem: Open Read­ the Andes," lecture by Scott Palmer, Dept. "Lesbian Rights: Everything you always Friday, February 23 ing. M133 Green Zone, noon. wanted to know," lecture by Martha Wilson of Political Science, Boston University. sponsored by the Chapel Hill chapter of the 2122 Campus Dr. 4 pm. "Memory in Food-Storing Birds," by Sara Exhibits National Organization for Women. Presbyte­ Shettleworth, U of Toronto. 130 Soc Psych, rian Student Center, 110 Henderson St, Tuesday, January 30 3:30 pm. Soho At Duke -Barbara Kruger-photo-text montage from advertisements and the 7:30 pm. Study Abroad Returnees Reception and Re- Stellar Stories: "Jack of Diamonds" by E. media. Duke University Museum of Art. Orientation. RSVP immediately if you plan Spencer. M133 Green Zone, noon. Duke Seminary Day, Sheafer Mall, BC, January 12 -March 11, 1990. 11 am - 3 pm. to attend. Von Canon C, 4 - 5:30 pm. Modem Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new Quilts by Geneva Sawyer will be exhibited Asian Students Association general members are welcome. Mary Lou Williams Thorn Mount films: Bull Durham, 7 pm. and at the Durham County Library. The Jerk, 9 pm. Page Auditorium. meeting. Mary Lou Williams Center, 7 pm. Ctr, 6-8 pm. Person of the Year: a took at Time's annual Live For Life: Healthy Eating for 1990. Galleries Committee Meeting, all are Monday, February 26 selections from 1927 on. East Campus 10789 Duke Hospital South. 12:15 - welcome. BC Boardroom, 5:30 pm. Library. Jan 11 - Feb 11,1990. 12:45 and 1-1:30 pm. "Elections in Sri Lanka," lecture by CR. DeSilva, Bowdoin College. 2122 Campus High RreLow Rre, a two-part exhibition of Thursday, January 25 Interracial Awareness Group: five weekly Dr, 4 - 6 pm. porcelain pieces by Sharon Adams will meetings to explore individuals' racial "Using Instruments in Medieval Music," open on Monday, Jan 29 and run through attitudes and beliefs. CAPS, 215 Anderson roundtable discussion. Rehearsal Hall, Friday, March 2 Feb 21. It will be on display in both the St., 3:30 - 5 pm. Biddle Music Bldg., 9:30 am. new Perkins Library Gallery and the Bivins I Want to Read You a Poem: Joan Ritty. Live For Life: Working Out Your 1990 Wednesday, January 31 M133 Green Zone, noon. Exercise Plan. 2031 Duke Hospital South, General Public Notices Modem Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new 12:14 -12:45 and 1 -1:30 pm. Live for Life: When the Miseries Get You The American Red Cross needs volunteer members are welcome. Mary Lou Williams instructors. Learn CPR. For more info call "The Soviet Economy: Can It Make It?" Down. 2253 Duke Hospital North, 11:45 - Center, 6 - 8 pm. lecture by VladimerG. Treml, Economics, 12:15 and 1-1:30 pm. 489-6541. Duke University. 2122 Campus Dr, 5 pm. Chapel Lunchtime Concert Series: Suzanne Friday, March 9 The Red Cross is in need of volunteer Choral Vespers: special music by Victoria. drivers. Drivers provide an important Purtee, organist. Duke Chapel, 12:30 pm. Stellar Stories: "In the White Night" by Ann Duke Chapel, 5:15 pm. service in Durham by driving needy people "Sampling Strategies for DNA Sequences," Beattie. M133 Green Zone, noon. to important medical appointments. Drivers "Abortion and the Supreme Court," Walter lecture by Dr. Bruce Weir, NC State. Ill have pre-assigned clients and use 2-way Friday, March 16 Dellinger III, DU Law, to speak. 229 Soc Bio Sci, 4:15 pm. radio to maintain contact with the Red Sci, 7:30 pm. "Language Development in Human Infants: I Want to Read You a Poem: Open Read­ Cross. Volunteer Drivers use Red Cross PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1990 Classifieds

Announcements JUNIORS!! WXDU DJ'S STUDY ABROAD STUDENT COMMIT­ Work-Study Student, Freshman or Bicycle repair classes at Bull City Interested in a unique, The deadline for show names is TEE meeting Mon, Jan 22, 10 p.m. Sophomore, BME/EE/ME or Physics Bicycles. 6 week series of demon­ WIN A HAWAIIAN educational, SUMMER program? TONIGHT at 8 p.m. Remember the at the Bryan Ctr Info Desk. If you major to work with graduating se­ strations and hands-on mainte­ VACATION OR BIG SCREEN TV PLUS Apply for LEADERSHIP AMERICA! In­ Countdown Party this Sat! can't make it, call Joan to see what nior for this semester and assume nance. Comprehensive from flats cludes: Colorado Outward Bound, 1 you've missed. responsibility for on-going re­ to bearing overhauls. Tue eves at 7 RAISE UP TO $1,400 IN JUST 10 HEY YOU! DAYS! Objective: Fundraiser Com­ wk; Center for Creative Leadership, search development project and p.m. Orientation Jan 23, first class executive training program, 1 wk; Come to the BC Walkway on Jan 24 KEEP ABORTION SAFE AND LEGAL! other lab duties in future semes­ Jan 30. Only $20. For Info 688- mitment: Minimal Money: Raise from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. for "Duke Intern/ volunteer with NARAL-NC; $1,400 Cost: Zero Investment. Dallas, 3 wk speaker sessions; 4 ters in analytical imaging lab. 1164. wk internship, anywhere in the Seminary Day 1990". help activate pro-choice majority. Competitive salary, hrs flexible. Campus organizations, clubs, Call 687-4959. Professional word processing ser­ frats, sororities call OCMC: 1-800- world; 1 wk wrap up in Washington, ECONOMIC HONORS Call Sue 684-3534 for interview. DC; most expenses paid for, in­ vice — experience includes law 932-0528/1-800-950-8472. ext Omicron Delta Epsilon meeting on OUTING CLUB MTG Work-Study Student, Freshman or reviews, resumes and cover let­ 10. cludes $1,000 stipend. More info? Mon Jan 22 at 5 p.m. in 213 Soc­ Kick off the 90's with caving, back­ Pick up an application from Ann Sophomore, to maintain computer­ ters. Quick service and flexible Sci. Important topics to be dis­ packing, and cross-country skiing. ized bibliographic reference sys­ hours. 933-9263. Attention: Summer Research and Hochridge in Old Chem 122 or call cussed — please attend. General meeting tonight, 7 p.m., Field Study Program for juniors and Laura Hankin, 684-6432 if any tem plus general office duties. Ill Soc-Sci, followed by ice skat­ Macintosh experience necessary; sophomores. Minorities and questions. Applications due Jan VISITORS* PROG ing at Daniel Boone. Bring a friend! Roommate Wanted women are especially encouraged 29_ Would you like to be a student rep­ must be 'detail' oriented. Competi­ to apply. This science and mathe­ resentative of Duke in the Admis­ CREW TEAM tive salary, hrs flexible. Call Sue 684-3534 for interview. Needed immediately. Located in matics program is supported by the PARKING PROBLEMS? sions Office? Would you like to tell Men's team meeting tonight at 8 Duke Manor. $185.50 + 1/2 util. PEW Charitable Trusts and COSEN. Join the Parking Task Force Com­ others about your Duke experi­ p.m. in 136 Soc-Sci. Bring your PLAY THERAPY Call 382-3097. mittee and solve them. Pick up ap­ Call 684-6536 or come by 04 Allen ence? If yes, then come to the dues ($35). Volunteer needed in the playrooms plication in ASDU office. Interviews Needed to share 2 BR, 1-1/2 BA for more info. Deadline is Jan 29, meeting on Mon, Jan 22 at 7 p.m. of DUMC. A commitment of approx on Wed Jan 24, at 5 p.m. TAE KWON DO apt 5 minutes from Duke. $186/mo 1990. in the Undergrad Admissions Of­ 3 hr/wk required. Orientation for fice. All fall term members must at­ Aerobic exercise. Coed classes. + 1/2 util. No smokers. Call Greg new volunteers and sign-up for old FINANCIAL WOMEN'S ASSOCIA­ CLASS OF 1991. tend to get a spring 1990 sched­ Kick your friends. Beginners wel­ after 5 p.m. 383-7049. Help choose our commencement Mon Jan 22 at 4:30 p.m. in Rm TION OF NEW YORK has PAID IN: ule. All others who are interested come.Info meeting Wed Jan 24, 7 speaker. Pick up applications for 5254 (playroom, 5th floor), Duke Non-smoking female to share Wal- TERNSHiPS for juniors who have in more info are welcome! p.m., 136 Soc-Sci. For info call had at least 3 courses In business, commencement committe in ASDU 684-1998. North. den Pond townhouse. $225/mo + office. Interviews will be held Fri, util. 383-6041, leave message. econ or finance. 3.0 required. Ap­ MENS VOLLEYBALL BREAD 'N BOARD CAFE. PT, 10- Jan 26 at 5 p.m. CONDOMS BY MAIL. 25 varieties, plications available In Political Sci­ Spring semester practices will be name brands, sampler packs, and 15 hrs/wk. Sat plus 1 or 2 ence Internship Office, 327 Perk- Gay, Bl, Lesbian Grad and Profes­ held Mon & Wed, 6-7 p.m. in Card gift certificates! Free brochure. weeknights. Cashier, counter Office Space Ins Library. DEADLINE FEB 8. sional Students: Informal gather­ Gym. ALL ARE WELCOME! Tryout Write HEALTHWISE, 7474 Creed- help, food prep. Semester com­ dates for 1st and 2nd teams will be Undergrad students on financial ing Thu, Jan 25, 7 p.m., In­ more Rd., S-270. Raliegh, NC, mitment required. Good pay. Office space available in historic announced later. Questions call aid who wish to apply for financial ternational House, 2022 Campus 27613 or call 1-800-933-4300. Apply in person, 742 9th St. Brightleaf Square. Contact Debbie Dr. For more Info call 684-3414. Derek at 684-0940 aid for Summer Session sponsored ASSISTANTS NEEDED to help hand­ Lent- at 682-9229. study abroad programs must sign WATER POLO CLUB DUKENGINEER icapped individuals with reading, Get involved in Duke's only stu­ Help Wanted up In 121 Allen by 5 p.m. Feb 12. Organizational meeting on Tue at 9 transportation, shopping, and dent run engineering magazine. Houses for Rent in the West Campus Aquatic Cen­ household tasks. For more info, DUKE/OXFORD YEAR PROGRAM We're looking for any and all in­ Wanted! ter. New members are welcome. please contact Debbie Cohen at APPLE REALTY. Charming older DEADLINE EXTENDED — Spaces terested in writing, editing, and Students to join the 1990 Student Questions? Call Neil at 684-1373. 967-4824. homes, 2,3&4 BR, fireplaces, 10' are still available. Applications photography. First meeting is Travel Services' Sales Team. Earn ceilings, hardwood floors, fenced may be picked up in the Study Mon Jan 22, 7 p.m. in Teer CASH and/or FREE Spring Break HELP WANTED Abroad Office and are due Wed Jan yards. 493-5618. PERFORMING ARTS basement. travel marketing Spring Break Work study student, office as­ 24, 5 p.m., 2022 Campus Dr. Important meeting: Mon at 8:30 packages to Jamaica, Cancun, sistant for research office/ lab. in the Union Office. Everyone FREEWATER NOTES Acapulco, and Daytona Beach. For INTERESTED IN MEN'S STUDIES? Word processing, library work, come and help with the final Freewater Productions, the student more information call 1-800-648- Real Estate Sales Sign up for MEN AND GENDER IS­ xeroxing, telephone work, and fil­ plans for Driving Miss Daisy. filmmaking committee of the Duke 4849. SUES, a house course designed to ing. Experience using IBM—PC. DON'T RENT, OWN! 2BR, walk to University Union, will meet at 8:30 explore issues in men's lives. Join Students needed as Behavior Call Carole at 684-4386 btwa 9 Duke, central AC/gas heat, under PHOTO GROUP p.m. Mon, Jan 22 in the Prod­ by attending the first class, 1/22/ General meeting Mon, Jan 22 at Coaches for head trauma victims. a.m. and 4 p.m. $375/mo! $37,000. APPLE REALTY uctions Office. The spring prod­ 90 7 p.m. Bassett Commons. For 7:30 beneath Ark on East. We'll Flexible hours, training in behavior 493-5618. uction schedule includes produc­ POSITION more info, call 684-0518. begin color printing and discuss management and patient care. Call ing a music video for a local band. AVAILABLE. We need energetic, po­ this semester's workshops. New Mary O'Neill/Misty Woolley 383- 10 ACRE LOT New members welcome, no experi­ lite, dependable telephone per­ 10 minutes from Duke. Secluded SOCIAL CHAIRS members welcome. For info, call 1546. ence necessary. Questions? Call sons for night work (5-11 p.m.) private subdivsion, Hardwoods, The best parties and formals have Joe 684-0803. something in common: Music To Mike Mitchell, 684-0698. WORK-STUDY JOBS Mon thru Fri. Some knowledge of Flowing Creek. Call Fran Richmond, soccer preferred — your own trans­ RE/MAX, 688-1775 or 929-4244. You Discjockey Service. 684- Healthcare ALE ON CAMPUS Duke Press Journals Dept needs w/ 1139. Summer internships and House s students. Flexible hrs, $4.75/hr. portation a MUST! Wages: $4-5/hr Debate the enforcement of the course available through Interns in Call Marsha at 684-2173. depending upon experience. Fun Both Duke men and women need to drinking age at Duke. Discussion Conscience. Call Heather at 684- work atmosphere! If interested call Autos for Saie prepare for the balancing act of ca­ featuring Dean Sue, IFC, UJB, and 0153 for more info. JOB OPPORTUNITY Brendan at 493-1458 between 11 reer demands and personal and Steve O'Brien of Durham County Duke Press Warehouse has open­ a.m. and 5 p.m. at Eurosport. A 1988THUNDERBIRD. Black, V-8, family life. Sign up for a house ALE. Hanes House Commons, Thu ings for w/s students. Flexible hrs, division of Sports Endeavors, Inc. Be an Intern in Conscience. The fully loaded, 20K mi, excellent course "Balancing Career and Per­ Jan 25, 8 p.m. $5.50/hr. Call Margie at 684- Durham Education Initiative needs cond. $10,500. Call 383-7132 sonal Relationships" Meets Wed. 3874. Secretary for religious school. Thu your help this summer. Call DUKE PRE-LAWS after 5 p.m. 3:30-5 p.m. House D commons, Carolyn 684-0864 or Tonya 684- afternoons and Sun. 13 hrs. Good Renowned Harvard Law School Work-Study student (75/25) starting Jan 24. For more info call 7107. wage. 489-7062, 933-2182. 684-5683. professor Duncan Kannedy will be needed immediately to work at BC Care 4 homeless? conducting a group workshop with student locator. Flexible hrs. For Teacher for Hebrew School. Thu af­ Garage Saies ternoons. Good wage. 489-7062, WOMENS SOFTBALL A house course on the homeless any interested undergraduate pre­ more info and inteview contact 933-2182. TUXPEX The Women's Softball Club is hav­ and a summer internship program law students from 7-8:30 p.m. on Johnnie L. Little 684-2323. ing an organizational meeting Mon Thu Jan 25, in 231 Soc-Sci. Profes­ It's true! 1 year and still pathetic as working in NYC still have openings. Work-study (federal eligibility). ever. Love, Sillier. Jan 22 at 7 in 133 SocPsych. All sor Kennedy is a member of the Child Care Call Ann Hockridge at 684-4481. Flexible hours, variety. Clerical, re­ old and prospective undergrad and Conference on Critical Legal search support, some student con­ grad women are welcome. SPRINGBREAK SAILING BAHAMAS Studies, and he is the author of $15 PAID FOR tact. CAPS Career Library, 215 Lost and Found — 45 ft captained yachts, groups "Legal Education and the Repro­ Referral if enroll by 2-28. $48/wk INSIDE DUKE of 8. 7 days barefoot in the Baha­ Anderson St, 684-5120. $4.50/hr. duction of Heirarchy." Professor daycare 7 a.m.-6 p.m. for ages 2 LOST First meeting of the semester is mas. $455 ea, all accomodations 3/4 to 5. New, need 5 to open. Kennedy seeks to broadly dialogue REWARDING SUMMER for sopho­ Nikon FE camera in black leather Mon Jan 22 at 7 p.m. at Cable 13. and meals. SPRINGBREAK HOT­ Working to establish American with pre-law students and also to more and older college students in camera case. If found contact Vim- New people welcome! Bring ideas. LINE: 1-800-999-7245 anytime. Montessory style program for 25. educate students as to the devel­ Colorado mountains, working with la, 684-7409. REWARD. opments in the new area of Critical children. Backpacking, horseback 721 Belvin Ave near Bragtown 6th Legal Studies. riding, crafts, nature, camping, raf­ grade. 479-4851 ARE YOU COLD RESUME WORKSHOP ting, outdoor programs. Write If you're available to sit most Sat Because you lost a leather jacket NOW: Sanborn Western Camps, at the Delta Sig Golf Party? If so, Duke Futures Programs will provide nights, please call 489-2877. You Florissant, CO, 80816. call David at x-7095 and claim it. THE CHRONICLE individual assistance on Tue, Jan can have the week off whenever 23, in 139 Soc-Sci at 5 p.m. All are Healthy males/females needed to you need to. 2 friendly, well be­ invited to learn how to write an ef­ participate in EPA air pollution re­ haved girls, 9 and 7; quiet house in Personals CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION fective resume to compete in search studies at UNC Chapel Hill. which to work. today's job market. Please bring a No allergies, hayfever, or medica­ Student with car to care for 2 yr old 25% OFF! BASIC RATES rough draft. tion. Fee paid for procedures and and 4 yr old during free weekday DUKE STUDENTS — Need a Break? $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. travel. Call collect, 929-9993. hrs. 489-1342. MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES in 100 (per day) for each additional word. HELP WANTED the NC Smokies. Now $97.50 per Services Offered weekend for 2. FIREPLACES. Spa/ Work study student needed to work sauna area. 704-586-4329. as office assistant on Mon and SPECIAL FEATURES ROTC haircuts $5 on Mon, Tue, & Wed from 11 a.m-2 p.m. Additional Wed. Jim's Barber Shop, near INSIDE DUKE (Combinations accepted.) hrs possible. Call Teri Miller at © (ring) North Campus at 614 Trent Dr. First meeting of the semester is $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. 684-2911. 286-9558. Mon Jan 22 at 7 p.m. at Cable 13. $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading New people welcome! Bring ideas. : Hello? GOING TO COURT? (maximum 15 spaces). Do you need help with a DWI? Need 1 or 2 tickets to NC State $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. : Hi, this your future. Speeding ticket? Fraudulent ID and/or Georgia Tech game. Will case? I can help get you out of buy or trade other tickets. Call Kate at 684-3955. DEADLINE : Uh,yeah. Listen, I... trouble. William Parks — Attorney. 682-5513. LEIGH AMMONS 1 business day prior to publication To the most charming, intelligent, : DO YOUR RESUME. Sexual Assault Survivors: Coun­ by 12:00 Noon. seling and conversation Is now and sexiest girl I know, since you available through the Duke Uni­ can't get a personal on your actual PAYMENT (click) versity Women's Center each Tue birthday. Still can't believe I lost RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! 9-3 p.m. 684-3897 for details the bet to your machine. Prepayment is required. and appointments. Also Indicate Will Booger buy Crowsfeet a cup of BAYTOHA BEACH ,J%29' If you are Interested In a support Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. 7 NICHTS coffee by the year 2001? I love (We cannot make change for cash payments.) SOUTH PADRE ISLAND J129' group. you, Johnny from Australia! Dough­ SOR7 NICHTS boy's kid. Resumes^ STEAMBOAT J101 Lazy afternoons on the quad, hang­ 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION 00 2. SOR7 NICHTS $18 ing out on the bench, good friends 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) FOmAUDEUDALE ,0J132 LAMINATED and good times — it's all in the where classifieds forms are available. 7 NICHTS __,, 1990 Duke Yearlook... 24 hours. HftrON HEAD ISLAND J127 PHOTO ID'S ,r ,an The 1990 Duke Yearlook — ara 7 NICHTS _ » « Passport and Job YOU In It? CORPUS OflNSff/ tmm. QR MAIL TO; :••<••.,»•••*>.••<•• i,- .... ;.lC&._, M'JSTAHC ISLAND J99 Chronicle Classifieds Desktop Publishing, Inc. S0R7 NICHTS _*6 ASHLEY GREGORY CALL TOLL FREE TODAY __ •Photo I.D. Cards Happy Birthday a week late. You BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. •Laminating DO have a dazzling smile! In Jesus' 1807-A West Markham Ave., 1-800-321-5911 *H8»rvle«.WhH»VouW.K love, Adam. CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. 900 West Main NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Durham, NC • 286-7759 (across from Brigh«s«0 •Depending on break dates and lengtn of stay. "T-2118.M.F10AM-5PU See page 11 • MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Coach tells Chronicle he would handle meeting differently

• KRZYZEWSKI from page 1 William Griffith, vice president for student affairs, think and preview basketball games, but that there will ball, or in some way violate your right to write whatever who has been ill since Tuesday, said he was not aware of be no more columns grading the players, Peele added. you want, then you should take me to the highest court any statement, public or private, by the administration The meeting Monday would have more effective if The and you should take me to Duke University, and if that's concerning the incident. Chronicle was aware of the purpose of the meeting, what people feel, then I'd resign," Krzyzewski said. Based on reading articles in the press concerning the Peele. Krzyzewski's staff assistant, Donna Keane, told After the meeting Friday, Whitlock and Rodney Peele, incident, Griffith said he thinks Krzyzewski has "every The Chronicle that the meeting was a chance for the sports editor of The Chronicle, said they felt in retro­ right to express his opinion," but that "the method was sports staff to get to know the players better, Peele said. spect that Krzyzewski did not intend to intimidate the inappropriate." Griffith added that he feels encouraged Krzyzewski said Friday, however, that most of the staff. "I don't think he intended to be intimidating, but by the results of the Friday meeting and by Krzyzewski's staff already knew the players and that "if you expected that's how it came out," said Peele, a Trinity senior. response to the problem. brownies and milk or whatever, I think that would be Krzyzewski said he wished he had involved the team naive on your part." "I'm quite satisfied that his intention was not to intim­ more in the Monday meeting, because "I'd ask Greg Griffith additionally voiced concern that The Chroni­ idate or humiliate the sports staff," said Whitlock. "I'm Koubek, instead of telling you how he felt, I'd ask him cle would have violated its function by promoting the happy with the situation with Coach K right now. We how he felt, so you could see on his face how he felt." story to the Durham paper. The Durham Morning Her­ won't lose accessibility to the team," Whitlock said. The presence of the team was a factor in the staffs ald ran a story similar to the Chronicle's on Wednesday, Whitlock, however, said he is still upset with Tom feeling that Krzyzewski attempted to intimidate the using a transcript of the Monday meeting that The Butters, vice president and director of athletics, and the staff, Peele said. The meeting in the lockerroom was "in Chronicle provided. University's handling of the incident. The University his domain" and that there "was no way for anyone to Whitlock said that The Chronicle did not take the "needs to come out and say that they do not condone respond in that situation," Peele said. story to the Herald or the press, but that The Chronicle what Coach K said in that first meeting," Whitlock said. During the Friday meeting, Krzyzewski said that "as answered the Herald's inquiries about the meeting. The Butters and President Keith Brodie did not return re­ far as relationships with The Chronicle or any press, Chronicle "released, the transcript not to broadcast nor peated phone calls to their residences Sunday afternoon what happened this week has nothing to do with future to get back at Krzyzewski," but rather to "verify the and evening. meetings with any of you personally or with the press in news story" in other papers, Whitlock said. general." Krzyzewski said he also expressed this senti­ NBC Sports offered The Chronicle money to release David Roberson, executive director of Duke News Ser­ ment to the basketball team. the tape for broadcast, but The Chronicle declined, vice, said Sunday that he was unaware that a meeting Peele said that "everything with Coach K we're satis­ Whitlock said. had taken place Friday and said that the University has fied with. Our relationship is going to be better with him This incident is not the first in University history in­ not released a statement concerning the Friday meeting. now." The sports staff will continue to write what they volving a conflict between The Chronicle and the ath­ letic department. In 1981, two Chronicle sports editors were fired from their work/study jobs in the sports in­ From page 10 Drummer in search of band. 684- HONORS MEETING ** PROJECT WILD formation department for printing a story in which the 0470. Omicron Delta Epsilon will meet on Tonight! It begins! Leave your Mon, Jan 22 at 5 p.m. in 213 Soc­ sometimes boring, humdrum life varsity football players graded head football coach Red BINGE EAT? AUDITIONS!! Sci. Members please attend. IM­ behind and take the house course Wilson. After 63 football players were surveyed, Wilson Be a part of Hoof 'n' Horn's chil­ CAPS offers a 9 session, confiden­ PORTANT PLANNING — NEED EV­ at 7 p.m. in G.A. commons. received an overall grade of C from his players. dren's theater and travel to Dur­ ERYONE'S HELP — BIG STUFF! tial, information and support group ham high schools by auditioning The application deadline for Wilson claimed the "report card" was inaccurate. for women who binge eat but do 1990-91 RA POSITIONS has for Not Me, a play about drug YOU CAN EAT AN ELEPHANT IF NOT purge. Duke students only. been extended through Jan 29. abuse. Auditions are Mon, Jan 22 YOU TAKE IT ONE BITE AT A TIME. Call 684-5100 before Jan 29 for Applications are available in 205 from 6-9 p.m. in Fred Theater. Duke Student Adult Children of info. Sign-up BC Info Desk. Flowers. Alcoholics Support Group, Tue, 7 FINANCIAL WOMEN'S ASSOCIA­ Need 2 tickets for Feb 4 vs. Notre p.m. 05 New Divinity (next to SINATRA LOVERS TION OF NEW YORK has PAID IN­ Dame. Call anytime 684-7334. Chapel). Enjoy drinking a lot and dancing TERNSHIPS for juniors who have the night away to Old Blue Eyes? If Walter's FOUND had at least 3 courses in business, so, see the roi de fromage, Rob, in econ or finance. 3.0 required. Ap­ MAN 0 LA MANCHA A leather jacket was left at the Dream the impossible dream at j his VO Castle. He'll probably be on plications available In Political Sci­ Delta Sig Golf Party. If it's yours, Hoof N Horn's winter musical, the floor. ence Internship Office, 327 Perk- call David at x-7095 and claim it. Hair Designers "Man Of La Mancha", running Ins Ubrary. DEADLINE FEB 8. Thu through Sat at 8 p.m. on the Specializing in facial features, body statue & AUDITIONS weekends os Jan 25, Feb 1, and Feb 8. Call Page Box Office at growth pattern for both men and women. Hoof N Horn auditions for Chil­ 684-4444 for tickets. dren's Theater production of Not Me, a play on drug abuse, Mon Jan ALIENS RULE DC! f 382-8775 22. Sign up for time at BC Info But, 1989's 100 best albums rule Desk. Questions call Julie 684- WXDU's airwaves this very Sat from Appointments Only 1311. noon to 10 p.m. Bobby or Walter (TriState Champion) REDKIN w# rtp. SEBRIHG Westport 85 1408 Christian Ave. (Behind Bojangles's off Hillsboroush) SQUASH OPEN: Tuesday through Saturday 8:30 am - 6:00 pm TOURNAMENT Entries will now be accepted in JUNIORS!!! 105 Card Gym. Interested in a unique, educational Entries will close at 5:00 PM Friday January 26th. SUMMER PROGRAM? The TOURNAMENT begins Apply for January 27th and is open to ALL UNDERGRADUATE AND LEADERSHIP AMERICA GRADUATE STUDENTS. Includes: • Colorado Outward Bound, 1 week • Center for Creative Leadership, executive Informational Meeting training program, 1 week • Dallas, 3 week speaker sessions UNC YEAR IN • 4 week internship, anywhere in the world MONTPELLIER • 1 week wrap-up session in Washington, DC Wednesday, January 24 • most expenses paid for, includes $1,000 stipend 3:30 - 5:30 in Toy Lounge * STANLEY H. KAPLAN 3:30 Video Presentation and i Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances More information? Pick up an application from Ann Hochridge in Old Chemistry 122 Panel of Prior Participants 489-8720 or call Laura Hankin 684-6432 4th Floor Dey Hall, UNC For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST Applications due January 29

* * a » : PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, JANUARY 22,1990 Two thousand anti-abortion activists march in Raleigh

• MARCH from page 1 consenting adults. see so few people demonstrating outside certain laws. Long held up a picture of an 8-week-old Renfer said the next steps were educa­ the abortion clinics on the weekends. "It's Long objected to the ambiguous phras­ fetus and said, "This is a human being, tion and legislation. She told the audience not enough to come to a rally, then go ing of an abortion funding law currently and needs to be protected." to eliminate the language of the "pro- home and be a dead battery," she said. on the books, which he said allowed abor­ Susan Renfer of Americans United for abortion movement," especially the word Susan Zeigler of the Christian Action tions for reasons such as "emotional Life, addressed the future of a nation pro-choice. "There is nothing noble about Council spoke briefly. "There is a God who stress." which allows abortion. "We are living in choice," she said, "What's important is sees," she said. "These are words of en­ Long also said that while the Wake the eleventh hour, where the moral fabric what is chosen." couragement, comfort and challenge." She County chapter of Right to Life shared of this country is concerned," Renfer said. The Reverend Victoria Brown-Peterson addressed mothers coping with unwanted sympathy with Operation Rescue, they She stated that there are moral absolutes, asserted that black women are under ex­ pregnancies, offering her sympathy and "are taking a different approach that we and that abortion is absolutely wrong. treme societal pressure to have abortions. support. Zeigler finished with a Biblical are." In response to objections that abortion "Two out of five pregnancies in black passage, telling the audience to "humble law regulates morality, Renfer said, women end in abortion," she said. themselves and pray." The crowd marched around the block, "Every law passed is someone's idea of Peterson told the crowd the hands of Representative Skip Stam of Cary then reassembled in front of the legisla­ what is right." Doctors and clinics that America and North Carolina were stressed the legislation that the pro-life tive building. Long passed out candles perform abortions imposed their immoral­ "dripping with innocent blood." "It's just a movement supports. Along with the and led the group in a moment of prayer ity on others, she said. She compared fetus, they say, but you and I know that it programs, Stam distributed information before lighting them. The event ended abortion to crimes such as theft and rape, is a baby," she said. on "pro-family voting," a list of how mem­ with everyone singing "America the Beau­ saying that all three were not between Peterson said she was disappointed to bers of the NC General Assembly voted on tiful."

4th Annual A CONVERSATION WITH January Gamblers ROBERT COLES SALE AND This week thru January 28th REYNOLDS PRICE 35% OFF ALI_- ABOUT FICTION AND THE Sweaters, Turtlenecks - including Skyr e_ Silk Turtlenecks, DOCUMENTARY TRADITION Sweatshirts, Vests, Bunting and Pile Jackets, Chamois, Flannel Spend the evening with two distinguished American writers: and Wool Shirts, Booties and Slippers, All T-Shirts. Robert Coles— child psychiatrist, Harvard and Duke RIVER RUNNERS' EMPORIUM Corner of Albemarle St. * Horgan St. (1 block from the Subway) University faculty member, Pulitzer Prize- 688-2001 • Winter Hours thru March 1st winning author of the series Children in Crisis Mon.-Sat- 10-6 Sun. Noon-6

AND V DELECTABLE DIET CUISINE!m? Reynolds Price— prize-winning novelist, playwright, poet, Difficult to find a restaurant which provides a delicious menu selection for today's diet and and scholar, member of the American Academy and health conscious society? Institute of Arts and Letters, Duke faculty member Not any more...try iT-^fW^LI'KS Tuesday, January 23,1990 At Triangle 400 Motor Inn 605 W. Chapel Hill Street, Durham

8:00 p.m. •Gourmet cuisine in a beautiful renovated dining room with wonderful ambiance •live music at lunch and dinner Page Auditorium •live flowers on every table •Wide menu selection: Omelettes, soups, salads, great sandwiches, gourmet entrees Duke University •Special entrees daily •All natural ingredients West Campus •Low fat, low cholesterol, low calories, without sacrificing taste •Open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner OPEN 7:30 AM TO 10:00 PM Presented by Try our dessert specialty: Glace the Center for Documentary Studies at Duke University The texture and flavor of ice cream 0 Fat, 0 Cholesterol, only 50 Calories and co-sponsored by the Major Speakers Committee All Natural Ingredients, no preservatives call 687-0486 for more information Must be tasted to be believed! USE THIS COUPON FOR A FREE GLACE Jm WITH ANY MEAL