For his efforts this week, Thomas 3 second consecutive Hill to be name oft! ISWBAP.

THMONDAY, FEBRUAREY 17 , 199CHRONICL2 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTEH CAROLIN A CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 94 Brodie to fund A.B. Dukes to prevent cuts By MICHAEL SAUL The A.B. Duke program offers President Keith Brodie an­ full tuition scholarships each year nounced Friday that he would to outstanding high school stu­ personally fund five Angier B. dents nationwide. Duke scholars next year in an In the past two weeks, faculty effort to quell criticism of pro­ and students have questioned the posed cuts in merit-based schol­ University's commitment to aca­ arships. demic scholarships in relation to The fundamental priority in athletic scholarships. budget decisions at the Univer­ "I am concerned that a divi- sity should be the funding of schol­ siveness has been created on cam­ arly academic work, Brodie wrote pus, a divisiveness which pits the in a letter to Thomas Spragens, decision ofthe athletic director to chairman ofthe Arts and Sciences continue scholarships for student Council. athletes while cutting other costs, Brodie's pledge to donate about against the deans' decision to cut ALEXIOUS BUTLER/THE CHRONICLE $350,000 over the next four years merit scholarships as opposed to to the A.B. Duke program comes taking additional cuts in non-aca­ Smile pretty one day after a heated discussion demic expenditures under their Trinity junior Erica Berry is looking forward to next year and practicing a unique look for her about the future of financial aid control," Brodie wrote in a letter senior yearbook photo. during the monthly meeting of to Spragens. the Arts and Sciences Council. See BRODIE on page 5 • Greenwald selected as '92-'93 Chronicle editor Senate From staff reports versity community and reporting Trinity junior Jason to The Chronicle Board, the candidate Greenwald was appointed editor paper's publisher. in chief of the 88th volume of The Perhaps more importantly, the Chronicle by the newspaper's editor is automatically granted a visits area publishing board Friday. berth among the sports staffs in­ Greenwald was nominated for famous "Grid Picks" panel of pig­ the position by the staff Feb. 7 skin prognosticators in the fall. By PEGGY KRENDL and will serve from May 1992 to Greenwald stresses the impor­ Reforming the welfare May 1993. He will replace cur­ tance of the "big picture" in re­ system, encouraging free rent editor Ann Heimberger. porting and editing stories. "We enterprise and redirecting Greenwald, an English major need to look beyond the obvious efforts on the war on drugs and native of Los Angeles, Calif., story, beyond the press release, top Sue Myrick's campaign is presently managing editor of and find out what's really going agenda for the 1992 Senate The Chronicle. He began work­ on," said Greenwald, affection­ race. ing on the paper as a reporter his ately known "Beaker." "Don't be convinced by a sophomore year. He has worked Greenwald said he also wants 30-second sound byte. Take as a wire editor and copy editor to expand coverage of the busi­ the time to find out what and has served on the editorial ness aspects of the University as the issues are, and, more board for the past year. CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE well as examining more of the importantly, take the time Among Greenwald's more Jason Greenwald is preparing to take over as editor in May. academic issues. to find out where the candi­ noteworthy accomplishments as "Duke is an institution of higher dates stand on those issues," a reporter are his series on the hike and proposed budget cuts. The editor's responsibilities learning, but it is also a corpora­ Myrick said. importance of teaching versus He has also had a part in im- include overseeing the editorial tion. We must not ignore those Myrick, a former Repub­ research at the University and provements to both reporter and staff of about 150 students, rep- corporate issues that bear upon lican mayor of Charlotte, his coverage of this year's tuition copy editor training this year. resenting the paper to the Uni­ the academic." See SENATE on page 5 • McDonald House offers comfort Women's basketball proceeds to benefit house

By ERIC LARSON serious, long-term illness, the fi­ and bad news about their child's The name Ronald McDonald nancial and emotional costs may condition. A large percentage of for most people means a red- be more than they can handle. the children have cancer. At four haired clown in striped sleeves The house offers a room for the o'clock when families begin re- and a yellow suit. whole family to stay in—some­ turningfrom the hospital or clinic, But for many, Ronald times for one night, sometimes impromptu conversations spring McDonald means home. for months at a time—which is up, the best therapy for a long, The Ronald McDonald House both cheaper than a hotel and a rough day. of Durham on Alexander Street whole lot friendlier. The house doesn't offer any offers a place to stay for families "You would think that with 20 therapy groups or plan many ac­ of children who are undergoing families, each with their own way tivities of its own, Tilden says. treatment at the Medical Center. to run a home, there would be The idea is to provide a home Proceeds from the women's fireworks," says Sandy Tilden, a with as few distractions as pos­ basketball game on Tuesday at 7 part-time public relations official sible. "We want to let them relax p.m., Duke vs. North Carolina at the house. "But there aren't." and let there be a home they can State University, will go to the Instead, there is something else. come to." house. Tickets are available at The families share time and Rooms are available to fami­ the door at $5 for adults, free for understanding, since most fami­ lies at $8 a night, but the fee is University students and $2 for lies staying at the house have often waived. The rooms aren't DAVID MAZIARZ/THE CHRONICLE all other students. also shared the same problems: large, allowing only enough space For many families whose child long stays at the hospital, doctor for a double bed and a few sleep- Children receiving treatment at the Medical Center can stay with or teenager is being treated for a bills, roller-coaster rides of good See MCDONALD on page 4 • their families at the Durham Ronald McDonald House. PAGE 2 •THE CHRONICLE :M6NbAY,TEe"RUARYT7, 1992 World and National Newsfile Muslim leader killed by Israeli air attack Associated Press By CLYDE HABERMAN Despite the closeness ofthe timing, the sheik and his family after they left a rally Dahmer found Sane: Jurors de­ N.Y. Times News Service attack on Musawi, 16 hours after the at­ in the southern Lebanese town of Jibchit. termined Jeffrey Dahmer was sane JERUSALEM—Israeli forces killed the tack on the Israeli soldiers, may not have Rockets blew apart the Mercedes-Benz when he killed and dismembered 15 leader of the pro-Iranian Party of God in been related to the other incidents. carrying the sheik and two Range-Rovers men and boys. They cast aside the Lebanon on Sunday, in a lightning strike By its very nature, it seemed to have carrying bodyguards. opinions of five psychiatrists who by helicopter gunships that reportedly also required careful planning, making it un­ A spokesman for the Party of God, or agreed he suffered from a mental left his wife, his son and at least four likely, in the view of some military ex­ Hezbollah, said the sheik, his wife, Siham, illness, and listened to one person: bodyguards dead. perts, that it would have been cobbled and their 6-year-old son, Hussein, were the confessed serial killer himself. The dramatic raid on a motorcade carry­ together in a hurry. burned to death in the car. Dahmer told police he killed "for my ing the Shiite Muslim leader, Sheik Abbas According to reports from Lebanon, two At the rally in Jibchit just before the own selfish desire for self-gratifica­ Musawi, kept this part ofthe Middle East Israeli helicopters descended on a seven- attack, Musawi denounced the Arab-Is- tion," and the jury concurred. locked in a new cycle of violence that was vehicle convoy carrying the 39-year-old See ISRAEL on page !!• likely to cast a pall on U.S.-brokered peace Houses hurt chances: Rows of talks scheduled to resume in Washington red-roofed houses that cascade down next week. a hillside, more than doubling the Nevertheless, there was no sign that Campaign themes replayed size of this militant Jewish settle­ any of the parties were thinking about ment, are part of a huge Israeli build­ withdrawing from the talks. ing program in the Occupied West At about the time that the Israelis in last debate before primary Bank. They have jeopardized Israel's swooped down on Musawi's convoy, Syria request for $10 billion in U.S. loan and Lebanon announced in Damascus that By WALTER MEARS "When you raise your hand, you become guarantees to help absorb 350,000 they would go to Washington "to give peace Associated Press the insider," he said. "What are you going Soviet Jews who have immigrated a new chance." MANCHESTER, N.H. — Five Demo­ to do to provide jobs for the people of this since 1989. Israel and a joint team of Jordanians cratic presidential candidates took turns country?" and Palestinians are also planning to at­ replaying the themes of their New Hamp­ Tsongas drew fire from most ofthe field Experiments continue: Swiss tend despite heightened tensions after a shire primary campaigns Sunday night in for his support of nuclear power and espe­ voters on Sunday rejected plans to weekend of ample bloodshed. a debate concentrated on economic issues. cially the Seabrook nuclear plant that op­ sharply restrict experiments using It began late Friday night with Arab Four ofthe five, reflecting the sentiment erates in New Hampshire. animals, dashing the hopes of ani­ guerrillas slipping into an Israeli army to take care of concerns at home first, said Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton said Ameri­ mal welfare groups. camp and killing three soldiers with axes, they would rather spend $10 billion to cans need a president with "the vision to knives and a pitchfork. retrain American workers than use it to tell the nation where we are and where we Senior Israeli officials said the attack provide economic aid to the Russians. ought to go . . . who has the ability to Weather was the work of the mainstream Fatah Timing made it crucial — voting begins change things. faction ofthe Palestine Liberation Organi­ in little more than 30 hours in the first "You can make jobs, you can educate Tuesday zation. presidential primary election of 1992. people, you can solve social problems," he High: 57 • Thunderstorms Early Sunday, Israel retaliated with air Paul Tsongas, the former Massachu­ said. "That's what America needs." Low: 45 strikes on two Palestinian refugee camps setts senator favored in the polls, said the Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa pressed his At least the weather fits the mood of at Ain Hilwe and Rashidiye in southern question for the voters isn't whether to case as a champion of traditional Democratic the week...welcome to mid-term hell. Lebanon that killed four people, including back a government outsider or an insider, liberalism, saying Democrats should offer a two children, and wounded nearly a dozen it's what would happen in a new adminis­ sharp break from President Bush's policies, others. tration. not fine tuning on taxes and other issues. ITlciriciHciHis CHAI WEEK Restaurant & Bakery

Our Market offers Exploring Jewish Identity •The Triangle's largest selection of olive oil. You suffered though Hebrew School, laughed at Woody Allen, and •A variety of brands and size containers of Feta Cheese] ate Matzah on Passover .... Is there anything more to being Jewish? •Hard-to-find Mediterranean groceries- Tahini, phyllo dough, hummus, halvah, bulgar, Sunday February 16th grape leaves* fava beans and countless items more! Dr. Jacob Staub, Dean ofthe Reconstructionist Rabbinical College will talk on American Jews through Israeli Eyes, Beth El Synagogue, Watts 6k Markham St., 10 AM Our restaurant features Greek and Italian cuisine as well as deli foods. Monday February 17 th Robert Clary will speak on Remembrances of a Survivor. Clary is the star of the series "Hogan's Heroes." He was liberated from Buchenwald in 1945. He now travels the country speaking about his MS 15-501 Bypass (next to Eastgate Shopping Center) experiences. 139 Soc. Sci., 8 PM Chapel Hill (919) 968-8610 or 942-1453 Tuesday February 18th DAVID BROZA .. . DAVID BROZA ... Israeli born, Spanish-raised singer/songwriter plays his Major credit cards accepted. unique acoustic music, inspired by the places he's lived. His American debut Away from Home, was hailed by the NY Times as one of the year's ten best. Player's Club, 1591/2 E. Franklin St., Chapel Hill, 9 PM Admission $5

Wednesday February 19 Dr. Judith Ruderman, Director of Continuing Education, will discuss the films of Woody Allen ... Computer Sale Chapel Basement, 8 PM Refreshments Friday February 21 486-33MHz A Learning Shabbat... the hows and whys of the service Ask the Rabbi Questions you 4 MB RAM have always had about Judaism, but didn't want to ask. Services and Kosher Dinner, cost $5, 6 PM, 128K Cache House D Commons 1.2MB Floppy Drive §§ Saturday February 22 85 MB Hard Drive Havdalah and social... meet in the Hillel office at 6:30 PM 14" Color VGA rtr, 7 < < \ Sunday February 23 Rabbi Rachel Cowan, a Jew by choice, will give a talk entitled Mixed Blessing: Interfaith Dating. 386-40MHZ Rabbi Cowan devotes her rabbinic work to issues relating to the questions of interfaith dating and $ $ intermarriage. 7 PM, 136 Soc. Sci. 1936 1446l Monday February 24 & Tuesday February 25 One Year Warranty • FREE Set-Up & Delivery! Jews for Judaism .. .exploration of where and how Judaism differs from other traditions. Monday evening 7:30 PM Windsor Commons, West Campus; Tuesday evening 7:30 PM Alspaugh Commons, East Campus L T U S 5400 S. Miami Blvd.. RTP c o N S U 941-0003 1 N C O R P o R A T E D 901 Kildairc Farm Rd.. Cary Sponsored by Hillel at Duke University. For more information call us at 684-6422 I Mon. - Sat. 10-6 467-9509 If not now, When? MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 19Q2 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Anonymous student reports armed robbery over weekend

From staff reports Samson G. Pruitt of 2833 Duke Home­ determined that Pruitt's license had been re­ A student reported to Duke Public Safety Crime briefs stead Rd. was incarcerated in Durham voked and he had limited driving privileges. that he was robbed by a man with a small County Jail and released early Sunday on Pruitt's first court appearance is sched­ handgun on the Bryan Center walkway at gun and demanded his cash. The student a $500 secured bond. uled for March 5. 12:15 a.m. Saturday. surrendered about $45 and the suspect Pruitt's blood-alcohol level was .07 when Public Safety is not investigating the then fled the area. it was taken at the Durham County Mag­ BMW Vandalized: A graduate stu­ case because the student refused to give The student described the suspect as a istrates Office, Dean said. dent reported that his '92 black BMW was his name, said Chief Robert Dean of Public 5-foot-10-inch black male, wearing blue Public Safety received a report of a vandalized Friday. Safety. The student told Public Safety that jeans, a dark jacket and sneakers. altercation between Pruitt and passen­ The student found a long scratch mark he did not want the police involved, Dean gers in the car, Dean said. Officers stopped on the hood and both tires on the right side said. Man charged with DWI: A the vehicle on Towerview Road near ofthe vehicle were scratched. Damages to The student said he was walking to­ Durham resident was arrested on campus Wannamaker Drive and arrested Pruitt the vehicle totaled $350. ward West Union Building when the sus­ Sunday and charged with driving while on the scene, he said. The incident occurred sometime be­ pect approached him with a small hand- under the influence at 2:26 a.m. Sunday. Through a record check, Public Safety tween 9 p.m. and 11:40 p.m. Faculty accuses administrators of sexism in athletic funding

By JULIE HARKNESS The scene involved two groups of stu­ almost got put into the fryer." Faculty at the University of Tennessee Ivory Towers dents, one making rude remarks about the By the time the police arrived, the stu­ are criticizing the unequal handling of sister of one of the members of the other dents had fled, leaving the place in men's and women's athletic funding. Laurie Charest, the associate vice chan­ group, according to the Red and Black, the shambles. Many items of furniture were With the current system, it appears that cellor for human resources said she was University of Georgia student newspaper. reported broken, as well as the Coke ma­ only the university president oversees the not aware ofthe problems, but that there "This was no normal fight; they were chine. Since no arrests were made, an budget of the men's athletic department, were avenues for employees to complain. like animals," the owner said. "One guy incident report was not filed. according to the Daily Beacon, the school's The employees said they are harassed student newspaper. by written warnings for being a few min­ The faculty committee proposed the utes late or for taking time off, and are president institute a line-item budget for afflicted with low morale. men's athletics for the chancellor and staff to approve, as he does for women's athlet­ Activist students stage fast: Two ics and other organizations. The commit­ University of Vermont students began a tee said the procedure for men's athletics hunger strike to protest what they see as a in recent years has been "a rubber stamp racist agenda in the school's administra­ that had mainly ceremonial functions." tion. They assert the administration re­ "The change in budgetary authority ... fuses to deal with the campus's problems would at least make more co-equal the of hate crimes and the concerns of minor­ handling of men's and women's athletics ity students, according to the College Press even if it would not completely do away Service. with the inherently sexist administrative The two are among a group of four stu­ structure that is the current arrangement," dents who face internal hearings at the the report stated. university for allegedly holding two other students hostage. The students were re­ Housekeepers raise complaints: An portedly held hostage after they threw a NAACP official alleged that supervisors at bottle through the Diversity University's the University of North Carolina at Chapel window. The Diversity University is a cam­ Hill possess a tyrannical mentality that pus organization dedicated to the anti- provokes irrational behavior among house­ racism movement, according to the Cynic, keepers, giving the supervisors an excuse the school's student newspaper. to write them up. A spokeswoman for a group of house­ Brawl erupts in hang-out:Herbies DAVID MAZIARZ/THE CHRONICLE keepers that recently filed a grievance Open All Night, a restaurant in Athens, against the university said the problem of Ga., may close after a brawl between Uni­ A unicycle without the cycle harassment is a serious one that the ad^ versity of Georgia students. The disillu­ Someone will be walking home from the Bryan Center today. ministration ignores, according to The sioned owner said he is considering going Daily Tar Heel. out of business because ofthe incident.

The Wis

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• MCDONALD from page 1 day with her mother Teresa. The two will ing bags. only stay the night, but Teresa says she Usually only one of two full-time staff is anticipates coming back several times on duty at a time. Families do their own while Jennifer is treated for her right hand, laundry and cleaning and most of their which has too many blood vessels. own cooking, unless an outside group comes Staying at the house is a vast improve­ in to prepare a meal. ment over a hotel. "You don't have the The kitchen has three refrigerators, two home feeling that you have here, the people for food the families buy, one for food here who know what you're going through," which is do­ says Teresa nated. The ^^^^^^^^^^"••••••i mmmm•••••••••••^^^^•i Cain. extra food David and comes in It's like therapy, really, when Doris handy, Oxendine of since many you're here. Fayetteville of the fami- may know lies don't Doris Oxendine better than havethecar anybody. or the time HB^^|^BMHHHM aaaBaHBH^HHM^H Since their to go gro­ daughter cery shopping. "Illness disrupts a family Tina was born 10 years ago with muscular anyway We try to minimize that here," dystrophy, they have made several trips to Tilden said. Durham for this and other problems which Upstairs is a playroom, complete with have arisen. In 1988 they stayed at the Nintendo. In a closed-off smoking room house for six months. donated by the Liggett Group, a woman "You're not left here by yourself," says smokes alone. For someone whose child's Doris. "It's like a therapy, really, when life is hanging in the balance, says Tilden, you're here." DAVID MAZIARZ/THE CHRONICLE "This is the worst time in the world to ask Now they are back again. A lung condi­ Many of the children of families who stay at the house have some form of cancer. them to give up [smoking]." tion which collapsed one of Tina's lungs in Most of the children are on out-patient October has led to her contracting pneu­ have passed through the Durham house, Gregory West has been living at the treatment, allowing them to stay at the monia for the sixth time. She is currently Tilden says. The Ronald McDonald House house for the last two months. His daugh­ house with their family. "If they are able to in intensive care at Duke Hospital in seri­ program began in 1974 when members ofthe ter Ashley is being treated for a brain stay with their families in a nurturing ous but stable condition. Philadelphia Eagles, a National Football tumor that appeared in April. Her case is environment they will heal faster, and "Right now we're up and down a hill," League team, raised money to benefit a team­ optimistic; the last three brain scans show research has shown that this is the case," Doris says. mate whose daughter had leukemia. that the tumor is nearly gone. Tilden says. Since August when she began working For West, the Ronald McDonald House In the case of those kids who have lost at the house, Tilden has seen families Only 20 percent ofthe house's operating is one of many things which has helped his their hair, the house is a place of accep­ come and go. They may leave with good costs comes from the families who stay daughter. tance. "They're very self-conscious about news only to return months later for more there. The remaining costs are paid with their appearance," says Tilden. "But here treatment. donations by McDonald's hamburger fran­ "The more people that know about your the others are like that, too." When the Durham house opened in 1978 chises in North Carolina—split among four problem, the more help you're gonna get," Jennifer Cain certainly seems comfort­ it was one ofthe first, number 13 out of 151 houses in the state—benefits such as the West says. "It's made a tough situation able. The youngster arrived earlier in the around the world. Over 16,000 families one on Tuesday and other contributions. real easy."

MEMBERS of THE CLASS of 1993 The University Commencement Committee is now formulating a list of potential speakers for the 1993 Graduation Exercises. The Committee solicits nominations from all elements ofthe Univer­ sity community, but particularly from members of the Class of DUKEUNIVEIISITY 1993. Nominations may be made to the Commencement Committee, c/o THE SENIOR GIFT the Office ofthe University Marshal; to individual members ofthe Committee; to the GPSC Executive Committee; to the Office of the Academic Council; or by placing a message in a President's SENIORS, Suggestion Box or in boxes available in each professional school. THIS IS THE WEEK! Members of the Class of 1993 currently serving on the MAKE YOUR PLEDGE EARLY University Commencement Committee are Faith Abbott 684-1168 TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR PRIZES Jeffrey P. Anton 684-7980 Andrew B. Cross 383-3699 AT WEDNESDAY'S PARTY. Stacy N. Kleiner 684-7116 684-7536 Remember, you can use all a any portion of your $370 in deposits Hardy Vieux for your pledge to Child Care at Duke. Annual Fund Pledges are Nominations and supporting documents should be submitted payable by check, but are not due until June, 1993. no later than Friday, February 28. For additional information, call the Office ofthe University Marshal, 660-1555. 91 Days until Graduation MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 A.B. Duke number remains at 20 with Brodie's donation • BRODIE from page 1 demies as a first priority, but the resolution never called The University currently faces about a $3 million bud­ for restoring the number of A.B. Duke scholars back to 20. get shortfall. The heads of individual schools, colleges and The donation does not solve the problem, said James administrative units—like the athletic department—have Barber, a political science professor and member of the been asked to reduce costs. council. "[The funding] is not what the council concen­ The athletic department chose to cut personnel and trated on," Barber said. "We were hoping for a policy." other expenses instead of reducing scholarships, Brodie wrote. Although the deans will face the same budget problems The deans of Arts and Sciences and engineering origi­ next year, Brodie's donation offers the University time to nally elected to reduce the number of A.B. Duke scholars carefully review the financial aid budget before the A.B. from 20 to 15 rather than cut other areas in the colleges. Duke program is cutback, said Paula Burger, vice provost Other scholarship programs, including the National Merit for academic services. Scholarship program and several scholarships for in­ The University plans to increase the size of the A.B. state students, had already been cut for 1992-93. Duke endowment next year so less tuition money will be Brodie's donation will prevent the cutbacks in the A.B. needed in the future, Burger said. Duke program, but his letter suggests that academic "[The donation] is very generous of him," said first year scholarships were never a direct trade-off with athletic graduate student Shona Simpson, Trinity '91, a former scholarships. A.B. Duke scholar. "I hope it doesn't mean the [financial STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE "Brodie's letter showed that he was upset to have this aid] issue will be swept to the side." Keith Brodie plans to fund five A.B. Duke scholars. [controversy] turn into an issue with one section of the University sniping at the other," Spragens said. The Arts and Sciences Council passed a resolution advocating the University's financial commitment to aca- Welfare, drugs, top Announcing an intensive six-week issues for Myrick program about the corporate world • SENATE from page 1 explained her reasons for running for the U.S. State in an for non-business majors. interview with The Chronicle on Friday before speaking to several Republican organizations in Raleigh while campaigning in the area. She pointed to her experience as mayor and her involvement with national organizations such as President George Bush's Affordable Housing Commission and the U.S. Conference of Mayors as advan­ tages she has over her Republican opponents. May 18-June26, 1992 "I believe I can make a difference," she said. "I want to bring about change." Dressed in a navy skirt, white blouse, red coat and a pair of earrings and a scarf with an American flagdesign , Myrick addressed problems she sees within the welfare system. "We need to reform the welfare system and stop paying people to do nothing," she said. Prepare for the corporate job market A solution may be found in a program in Charlotte that encourages welfare recipients to become self-sufficient through training. A similar program could be instituted in a rigorous program designed on the national level, she said. To help the U.S. economy, Myrick plans to support tax to provide you with a solid cuts, stop "spending money we don't have" to reduce the deficit and "get rid of bureaucracy." To cut government understanding of basic business spending, Myrick wants to provide incentives for govern­ ment agencies that save money. skills and operations. Taught by She thinks that all government services and programs can cut their budgets by ten percent. "We need to cut the UNC-CH Business faculty. fat and tighten the belt," she said. "I'm a strong believer in free enterprise," she said. She does not think the government should interfere too much in the economy by spending, but instead should rely on consumers to use their savings from taxes to reinvest in the economy. > It is this thinking that leads her to believe that the government should not be responsible for bailing out the savings and loan industry. She also wants the executives Sponsored by the Executive responsible for the losses to be treated "as normal citi­ zens" facing the same penalties. Education Division ofthe The economy is losing millions each year because of drug trafficking, she said. One ofher main objectives as a Kenan-Flagler School of Business U.S. senator would be to redirect the war on drugs by and th^ Division of Continuing creating more effective penalties against offenders. She thinks first-time and young offenders should be Education, UNC-CH sent to "boot camps," such as the one in Rockingham, N.C. Such a camp is similar to an Outward Bound program with an emphasis on military discipline. She cites statistics daimingonlyfivepercentofoffenders put through these camps commit second offenses. The program also costs one-tenth of what it costs to keep a person in jail for a year. Application deadline: April 6 While Myrick believes protecting the environment is important, she said it is important to weigh it against jobs. "We must seek common ground that protects people's jobs as well as the environment," she said. "We have a lot of technology that we can use to find solutions." Myrick describes her values as conservative and tradi­ For information contact: tional, pointing to the Bible as the most influential book Carolina Business Institute she has ever read. She thinks that prayer in school ought to be allowed. Prayer in school helps instill moral values Division of Continuing Education in children since the majority of Americans are Chris­ tians, Myrick said. She also believes that children do not CB# 1020 The Friday Center > get as involved with crime when they learn moral values in school. Chapel Hill, NC 27599-1020 As a senator, Myrick would want to work with both 919-962-1124, FAX 919-962-2061 political parties in creating policies. "We need to put our differences aside and have a willingness to solve problems." Letters EDITORIALS PAGE 6 FEBRUARY 17, 1992 University Writing Program staff calls new scheduling unfair demand on time

To the editor: schedule the University does not expect, Saving scholarships On Jan. 22, The Chronicle reported what much less require, of any other faculty the University Writing Program staff had member or student. It's no secret that the University's the University do actually turn a profit. only recently discovered: beginning in the Everyone should be concerned about the budget is not exactly in model condi­ Why not use some of that money? fall, all UWC courses will be held at 8 a.m. underlying motives that, in part, went into tion and that cuts are being made If the University is sincere in its On Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. in 226 a decision like this. The implicit and some­ everywhere to try to combat some of commitment to academics, the admin­ Perkins, the Graduate English Associa­ times explicit message from the Allen the problems. Because ofthe way the istration must realize the importance tion and members ofthe UWP will hold an Buildingis that this rescheduling will force University's finances are organized, of merit-based scholarships to the at­ open meeting with Dean White to discuss freshmen to adopt an early bedtime. Ad­ this proposed rescheduling. Anyone con­ vanced undergraduates should recognize cuts are being made separately by mosphere ofthe University. If the only cerned about this decision is invited to this as a form of paternalism which may each of the various departments and way to preserve scholarships such as attend. While this proposal immediately not end with required morning classes, but schools. Each department has been these involves taking funds from other, affects us as UWP instructors, it has long- gradually and inevitably accelerate to en­ told to make cuts, and each has com­ profitable sectors of the University— range and generally negative implications compass other areas of undergraduate life. plied. for example, the athletic department— for both undergraduate and graduate stu­ Besides being made the disciplinary arm then so be it. The administration must, dents. of the new policy—e.g. UWC will become Part of the proposed cuts within when dealing with this important is­ the only Duke course with a mandatory Trinity College include reduction of a sue, ask itself where its priorities lie. Practical problems with this change are "three cuts and you're out" attendance increasingly apparent: some graduate stu­ rule—graduate students will find their program that consistently provides the lives—in effect, if not in intent—similarly University with 20 of its best and Merit scholarships of any sort are dents already have a lengthy commute to campus, while others negotiate child care; regulated. brightest students every year. This, of vital to maintaining the academic at­ both will now have to be accomplished course, refers to the Angier B. Duke mosphere of an institution as expen­ before 7 or 7:30 a.m. UWC, the only course . Perhaps what was most upsetting to the Scholars Program. sive as this one. required of all University students, will UWP staff was not the 8 a.m. slot per se, The program is to be reduced by five In some instances, those students labor under the additional burden of an but the fact that it was foisted upon us scholarships, likely meaning that there granted scholarships of this kind would unpopular and unproductive schedule. uniformly with no acknowledgment ofthe will be five fewer top-notch students not otherwise have the means to at­ Instructors can already foresee what this problems it might present to individual matriculating every year who would tend the University despite the sup­ will do for classroom dynamics and stu­ instructors—though these were certainly contribute significantly to the Univer­ posed wealth of financial aid avail­ dent engagement with writing. Moreover, made know to administrators—and in the sity community. able. Moreover, these aren't just any under the new system, the bulk of the confidence that such could be done only UWP staff will be teaching four mornings because we are graduate students. Cer­ In response to the outcry over these students, but the very best. Not hav­ a week at 8 a.m., while graduate courses tainly no other groups of faculty members proposed cuts, President Brodie has ing them here would clearly be the typically do not meet until 3:30 in the would be treated so, and neither do we graciously offered to cover the costs of University's loss. It's realized that cuts afternoon or 7 p.m. This is a long day by intend to be. the five lost scholarships for next year have to be made, but let's begin with anyone's standards, particularly for people out of his own pocket. No one would the non-essentials. Merit scholarships who, after their on-campus responsibili­ Jane Kuenz argue that this is indeed a very noble don't fit that bill. ties, still have to read or write a disserta­ Graduate English Association thing for President Brodie to do and he tion at home. It is especially egregious Editor's note: The Chronicle's length re­ is to be commended for it. If Trinity College doesn't have the considering UWP instructors will be doing striction was waived in this instance in money to fund these scholarships, then this for four or five years in a row—a order to allow for a full response. But that's not the point. President the administration must look else­ Brodie should never have needed to where. It's the responsibility of the make his commitment. The money he administration to determine where the UNC seniors challenge Duke seniors will be spending out of his own pocket money necessary to continue the A.B. could and should be found elsewhere Duke Program and other merit-based To the editor: class gift to aid your day care facilities and in the University. Certain sectors of scholarships should come from. As I'm sure all of you painfully know, the contribute to Duke's Annual Fund. Both of bitter rivalry that exists between the Uni­ these gifts are valiant efforts by each of our versity of North Carolina and Duke Uni­ universities' graduating classes to leave versity is far and above the best in the both institutions better places than when On the record country. Both schools take great pride in we arrived. their respective institutions, and there is Defense wins games; offense sells tickets. little love lost when our athletic teams With that said, on behalf of the Univer­ square off. Fortunately for the Tar Heels, sity of North Carolina Class of 1992, we we've got current bragging rights, and would like to issue a challenge to Duke's Grant Hill, point guard for the men's basketball team. we're confident that we'll hold on to them Class of 1992 to see which class can have for quite some time. Unfortunately for the highest percentage of seniors pledge you, you've got to eat crow for several more their money to the Gift Campaign. Al­ weeks before you get another chance to though your smaller student body puts redeem yourself on the basketball court. you at a distinct advantage to win a per­ In the meantime, however, the University centage competition, I think we have THE CHRONICLE established 1905 of North Carolina's Class of 1992 would proven quite well that we underdogs can like to offer you a chance for victory in a handle ourselves just fine when it comes to Ann Heimberger, Editor competition of a different sort. During this challenging Duke. Remember, we may be Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor week, both our schools are conducting their without Montross and Phelps in this race, Barry Eriksen, General Manager annual senior class gift campaigns. The but we've still got Hubert, and we are Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor University of North Carolina senior class looking forward to a very successful cam­ is attempting to raise over $300,000 for paign. Good luck with your gift campaign, Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor our financial aid office. The money will be and we'll see you in Cameron in a couple of Kris Olson, Sports Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor used to establish scholarships, both aca­ weeks. Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor demic and need-based, in the name of our Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor class as well as funding a Student Aid Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor Information Center to make financial aid Mike Ferguson Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor materials more accessible to all our incom­ UNC Class of 1992 President Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor ing students. We are very proud of our gift, Matt Sclafani, Senior Editor Karl Wiley, Senior Editor and we are equally impressed with your Jay Dunn Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Alan Welch, Production Manager UNC Class of 1992 Vice President David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its editor. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. promotional in nature. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and ©1992 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No part to withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Letters should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station, or delivered in person to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1992 SPORTSWRAP Hill makes point versus State By MOORARI SHAH (7:14), and that allowed us to do three games, but Lang is not wor­ RALEIGH — The men's bas­ some things, especially in the sec­ ried about the drought. ketball team had gone five years ond half," said Duke head coach "Our bench is going to be all without winning a game in North Mike Krzyzewski. "Once we had right," Lang said. "Cherokee and Carolina State's Reynolds Coli­ the lead, we felt the best way to Marty are going to come around, seum before Sunday's nationally- try to stop them was to deny the but the main thing is we just got televised contest. But 20 points, ball. I thought it worked well." to instill confidence in our bench six assists and six rebounds from State's All-America candidate players." point guard Grant Hill helped the Tom Gugliotta was Duke's main Krzyzewski billed the four- Blue Devils snap the Reynolds concern on defense. Gugliotta, game road trip that was capped jinx and wrap up a successful who had 22 against the Blue Dev­ by the N.C. State game as the four-game road swing. ils in Cameron Indoor Stadium toughest part ofthe season, even Hill's 20, combined with 16 each earlier this year, poured in 23 more so with Hurley's injury, but from Thomas Hill and Christian yesterday but spent much of the despite the adversity, the results Laettner, led Duke to a 71-63 game plagued with foul touble. were satisfying. victory and sent N.C. State reel­ Several Blue Devils took turns "The last three games we've ing to its ninth consecutive loss, matching up against the 6-10 se­ really had to pay attention to de­ its worst streak since losing seven nior from Huntington Station, tail," Krzyzewski said. "We have straight to end the 1983-84 sea­ N.Y., who used screen after screen been able to adjust to situations son. to spot up from behind the three- even while on the road so that is "We were obviously beaten by a point arc. very commendable." better team today," said State "He's a great player, but I think Grant Hill's play, 56 points, 21 head coach Les Robinson. "It's I did all right on him today," said rebounds and 17 assists at point not fun losing, especially when starting forward Antonio Lang. guard over the last three games, you're in the situation we're in, "He still scored 23, but he shot a has been stellar, but the All- but I give our team an A for effort lot, too. Sooner or later he's going Americacenter, Laettner, has also today against Duke." to score, but we just tried to keep hit clutch baskets to spark the Duke is 20-1 overall, 10-1 in pressure on him." Blue Devils in Hurley's absence. the Atlantic Coast Conference. "I held my own against As he did against Louisiana State The Wolfpack drops to 9-15, 3-8 Gugliotta for about three seconds last weekend, Laettner hit two in the ACC. today," said Marty Calrk. "He consecutive threes to help Duke It took a sustained effort from fouled me, and I hit two free pull away late in the half, 36-31. the Blue Devils to pull away from throws." "Grant Hill did a good job of the overmatched Pack, which led Clark came off the bench to controlling the game, and 18-14 with less than nine min­ score five points, Duke's only Laettner's three-pointers at the utes to go in the first half. Duke bench scoring on the afternoon. end ofthe first half were crucial," responded with a 12-2 run over Since point guard Bobby Hurley's said Krzyzewski. the next four minutes to turn the foot injury against North Caro­ A 12-5 run to start the second tide and give the Blue Devils a lina nearly two weeks ago, the half pushed Duke's advantage to lead they would never squander Blue Devils' bench production has double digits for most of the sec­ PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE at 26-20. dropped off considerably. Clark's ond half, but State made a run "I felt our defense really picked five against State gave the Duke with just under 10 minutes to go Senior Brian Davis soars to the basket for a resounding slam dunk up after the second TV timeout bench just 11 points in the last See N.C. STATE on page 3 against N.C. State yesterday in Reynolds Coliseum. Second-ranked Cavaliers crush women's basketball

By BARRY SVRLUGA 25 minutes a contest. The loss in personnel and produc­ to the Blue Devils in Raleigh. The slumping women's basketball team headed into tion was a big blow for a Blue Devil team that was facing "I'm excited about playing them," said Lavoie. "We have Charlottesville, Va. on Saturday knowing that the task at a Virginia team that has aspirations of winning a national confidence knowing we beat them over there, but they'll hand would not be an easy one. The Blue Devils were to championship. be out for revenge." face second-ranked Virginia, a team that had beaten As of Sunday night, head coach Debbie Leonard could Duke in Cameron Indoor Stadium only two weeks earlier not be reached for comment, and team members had no by 33 points. In addition, the Cavaliers were poised to comment on the situation. There was also no word on DUKE VS. VIRGINIA retake the number one ranking after their win over whether the pair would see action in Tuesday's Ronald Duke WP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Maryland earlier in the week. McDonald Challenge Game against North Carolina State. Lavoie 28 7-13 0-0 0-1 8 2 4 1 0 0 14 As if Duke, losers of five of its last six, did not have Considering the situation, the outcome may have been Kost 31 4-7 0-0 2-4 3 1 4 0 0 4 10 enough problems, they found themselves going to Vir­ painfully predictable for the Blue Devils. A crowd of Kauffman 28 4-8 0-0 0-0 5 2 3 0 0 2 8 McFarland 16 0-2 0-0 00 0 10 0 0 1 0 1 ginia without two Blue Devil starters. Point guard Robin nearly 7,000 filled University Hall and cheered Virginia Anderson 29 4-6 0-1 0-0 3 2 2 0 14 8 Baker and guard Nicole Johnson stayed at home. Baker, on to an easy 93-48 victory. Eleven Cavalier players Brandau 34 1-4 0-1 CO 1 4 4 0 0 4 2 | the team's floor general and most consistent player of late, scored and four reached double figures in the rout. Senior Wilis 12 2-6 0-0 0-2 i Meiman 6 0-2 0-0 0-0 averages 12.2 points per game and is tied for the team lead point guard Tammi Reiss led the way for the Virginia, McKaig 3 O-l 0-0 OO in minutes per game. Johnson adds over nine points and now 22-1 and 12-1 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, with Blanding 13 1-5 OO 0-2 2 0 110 2 2 3 24 points. Senior All-America and 1990-91 National Player Team 6 Totals 20023-54 0-2 2»9 30 13 20 2 2 19 48 1 of the Year Dawn Staley added 14, and senior center Melanee Wagener hauled down 10 rebounds to go along Virginia MP FG 3PG ACC WOMEN'S STANDINGS Wagener with her 12 points. Staley "I think [Virginia] playing at home and their talent Burge, Heath* Team ACC Overall level were the two biggest factors," said Duke forward - ~ Celeste Lavoie, who led the Blue Devils with 14 points and - c- Virginia 12-1 22-1 BeaJe eight rebounds. Burge, Heidi Maryland 10-2 20-3 Duke hung tough in the first half, trailing by a respect­ - -• able 40-26 margin at the intermission despite shooting Lesoravage 10 0 0 0 2 North Carolina -• :?<•:' • : :Uv- Lofstedt only 38.8 percent from the floor. Virginia struggled from Toussaint 0 0 0 Q 1 Q I Florida State 8-7 13-8 the field as well, hitting at only 39.5 percent. ''fe1"!?^ Santeiii Clemson 7-6 16-7 But the game turned into a blowout in the final frame. Team: Virginia hit 22 of their 36 shots (61.1 percent) and ex­ Totals Georgia Tech 13-9 tended their lead to as many as 47 points en route to their N.C. Staters , i:: 4-8 • ' 13 ••JO ninth straight win. The Cavaliers forced 20 Blue Devil Duke 2g 22 48 1 Virginia Duke 3-8 12-10 turnovers on the afternoon, while turning the ball over only six times. The loss leaves Duke 12-10 overall, 3-8 in Technical Fot Wake Forest 0-11 9-13 the conference, heading into Tuesday night's game. The Attendance - .... Wolfpack will certainly be out to avenge their 73-69 loss PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1992 Defense is key to success in 'Hurleyless' road swing

RALEIGH — When the men's basketball team walked we're playing and it's still as good, it's just not going to off the Reynolds Coliseum court Sunday afternoon, it did Brian Kaufman create as many points for us." so feeling a sense of both accomplishment and relief. With In Sunday's game, Duke's defense made up for an its 71-63 victory over the Wolfpack, Duke ended a six-year performance by Lang when thrust into the starting lineup, inconsistent offensive performance. This was apparent in dry spell in Reynolds and completed its toughest stretch nor the clutch three-point shooting of All-America Chris­ the second half against the Wolfpack. After building a 53- of the season with its third straight road victory after a tian Laettner. 39 lead with 12:34 to play, the Blue Devils failed to score heartbreaking loss at North Carolina. Even though Hill, Lang, and Laettner all played impor­ for 4:35 but held State to only two baskets of its own to None ofthe wins came easy. The Blue Devils' success tant roles in Duke's performance, Duke's team defense is maintain a consistent double-digit lead. seemed improbable not just because ofthe quality of their what enabled it to win three treacherous road games at "[State] came out more ready to play than we did," said opponents, but because it came without point guard LSU, Tech, and State. No individual performance was as Krzyzewski. "I thought we made an adjustment with the Bobby Hurley, who is out with a broken foot. significant as what the team did as unit in shutting down way we played our defense, more than X's and O's it was "We went into the [four-game road trip] knowing it its opponents. just a change in attitude about the middle ofthe first half. would be a great stretch for us no matter how many we "Defense wins games, offense sells tickets," said Grant And from that time on I think our defense was just much won or lost," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "It Hill. "We know defense is our key and we thrive on it and better. We played fairly good defense from then on, the would force us to become closer as a team and put us in have to play it well every game." second half especially." some unbelievable situations both on and off the court Without Hurley, the Duke offense struggled on the Even though defense may have been the most impor­ that you can't even imagine. Certainly with Hurley's road. The team shot well below its average field goal tant aspect of Duke's victories, obviously defense alone injury it made it a little more difficult. But overall we've percentage of 55.3 percent, best in the nation, in each of does not win basketball games. The Blue Devils played always taken the approach that we're going to make the the three wins and also failed to break the 80-point excellent defense against North Carolina, but poor offen­ most out of injuries as long as that kid is going to come scoring barrier during the stretch. Duke is averaging 92.5 sive execution contributed greatly to their defeat. Since back." points per game on the year. The Blue Devils lack of then, even without Hurley, Duke's late game execution Duke's hard-fought victories over Louisiana State, explosive scoring on the road made a strong defensive has become increasingly consistent and effective. Georgia Tech, and N.C. State produced the exact effects performance imperative and that's what their opponents "[Against N.C. State] we had some confidence in our Krzyzewski desired. The Blue Devils' not only survived received. guys who were able to execute at the end ofthe clock," said the loss of Hurley, but they became a better team because Duke held LSU to 41.7 percent shooting and forced 14 Krzyzewski. "One thing that our team has been able to do of his absence. The wins are a testament to the team's turnovers. Against Georgia Tech, the Blue Devils stole over the last three ball games is to pay attention to detail ability to adapt to the adverse situations on the court the ball 10 times and forced 18 turnovers. In both games, better and execute at the end of the clock at a high created by the injury. the Duke defense allowed less than 70 points. percentage. We're a different type of team and for us to "We've learned a lot about who we are the last few "We don't get as many easy baskets now because of adjust while we're on the road like that is very commend­ games," said senior co-captain Brian Davis. "We know Bobby not being with us and not having a player who can able." what's necessary for us to play well, that's to play harder put pressure on the ball like he can," said Krzyzewski. The fact that Duke excelled during its biggest test ofthe than anyone else. We're excited about when Bobby comes "It's a different type of defense man-to-man now that season without Hurley bodes well for the future. With back because we've seen that Tony [Lang] can do some Hurley out ofthe lineup for a minimum of two more games things, Cherokee [Parks] can do some things, and Marty (probably longer according to Krzyzewski), the Blue Dev­ [Clark] and Kenny [Blakeney] have stepped up enough to ils' offensive potential will continue to be weakened, take up the slack. We showed that we don't have any great making consistent execution that much more essential. weaknesses and we're not susceptible to any one thing." However, over the last three games this execution has While it is evident that Hurley's injury could prove continued to improve and will most likely reach its high beneficial to the team in the post-season, it did not help point when Hurley returns to the lineup. If Duke's im­ Duke to run off three consecutive wins in his absence. provement without Hurley leads to a consistent, multi­ Neither did the stellar offensive play of Grant Hill, who dimensional offense when he returns, Duke's defensive was on the court for every minute of those three games strength will create the type of team which will be nearly while filling Hurley's role at point guard, nor the excellent impossible to beat come NCAA Tournament time.

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DUKE US. N.C. STATE ,:••.,•••••• • '.. • : : : :•'•:; p« . -"•; FT R '* TO BM( ST PFPTS ATHLETE OF THE WEEK 22 2-3 :O-0'7 2-2 2 3 2 0 0 4 6 ••••:.$mm.z 36 3^6 0-0 2-4 4 3S 0 0 2 3 8 ' 38 5-9 3-3 3-4 6 "flh v • 2 4 16 What do you do for an encore? This thought must ; .' r•••,:•• , 34 3 ••3 ••£•• 0 4 1 16 have been on junior guard Thomas Hill's mind before HiUtQ. •• -'iO-o-S' OO iximm •: 3 3 3"; 2 20 the men's basketball team's game with Georgia Tech Blakeney 8 0-0 •>-m. OO 1 0 0 0 0 0 : last Wednesday night in Atlanta. Last year, Hill scored ••^rtrrm ::m;r 0-0 OO 2 0 1 1 .-•a- 0 0 Clark 12 1-1 OO 34 0 0 : : i 0 5

20 points and a dramatic game-winning basket as time ••:•• 3 ran out to give Duke a 77-75 victory in Tech's Thriller Totate 2002243 4-6 23-30 27 18 13 1 >- 14 71 Dome. Would he be equal to the task this season? N.c. state MP f$ 3P« FT R A TO Butsr PFPTS Yes!! Hill poured in 18 points and added five steals : Seals 7. 2-2 02 2 2 1 0 I 4 6 in Duke's 71 -62 victory over the Yellow Jackets. Hill, OugUetta 4 3 5-10 6 317; 3 0 .. A. 4 23 rmon 38 6-9 &07 Ol 7 1 1 ;i;- 3 12 a Lancaster, Texas native, continued his excellent play . ' • r.-z 4 J*. 2-4 OO 7 *a 4 0 1 3 10 on Sunday against N.C. State. Hill threw in 16 points Marshall ' M"%® 0-2 OO 3 ** 4 0 4' 3 6 and added four more steals to tie Christian Laettner for McCttifer OO OO 4 0 1 0 :-G; 4 0 Bakalli - Ifc.Smd ' 00 OO 1 i 0 o 0 1 6 the team lead with 41. Just as impressively, Hill played Knox :0 S 00 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 all but five minutes ofthe two games and helped to keep ..:;:•:• 8 OO OO OO 1 0 0 0 1 0 Duke's record unblemished since it lost Bobby Hurley V 1 Totals 5-13 27 15 15 1 8 24 63 to a broken foot 12 days ago. Hill is second in scoring -. for the Blue Devils, averaging 15.2 points per game. Duke $r $£" 71 For his efforts, Thomas becomes the second consecu­ PAUL ORSULAK/THE CHRONICLE N.C. State &"'&. 63

tive Hill to receive Athlete of the Week honors. ; Tight defense like this by Brian Davis against N.C. Technical Fouls: None. Offic ials: Wirt -7:£, ,. 7 State has been important in Duke's last three wins. Attendance - •

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Because It's Your Money. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 18th-ranked Baseball one-hits Warren Wilson By CASEY ZIMMER Meanwhile, Zarinsky was rolling. Over five innings he men's tennis The Duke baseball team opened its season on a beau­ struck out seven, at times making batters look foolish in tiful Sunday afternoon by thumping Warren Wilson Col­ the process. lege 14-0 at Jack Coombs Field. Since a double-header against East Tennessee State team cruises The Warren Wilson batters could barely touch any of that was scheduled for Saturday was cancelled due to By JIM WOODRING the four Duke pitchers, as the Blue Devils limited the rain, head coach Steve Traylor tried to use as many The 18th-ranked men's tennis team scored an visitors to one hit. Duke starting pitcher Jack Zarinsky (1- pitchers as possible in order to get them work that was impressive 8-1 victory over Virginia Tech on Sunday 0) threw the first pitch of the season, a fastball, for a missed by the cancellations. Phil Harrell and Mike at the Duke Tennis Stadium to start off the 1992 strike, and then continued with a no-hitter for four and Kotarski pitched the sixth and seventh innings, respec­ spring campaign. two-thirds innings, until Owl second baseman Bennie tively, and Ryan Jackson closed the game, throwing the Freshman Chris Pressley burst onto the collegiate Campbell beat out a bunt down the third base line for the last two innings. tennis scene by posting a 6-0, 6-2 victory in his first team's first and only hit. The four Duke pitchers combined to strike out 14. The dual match as a Blue Devil. Meanwhile, the Blue Devils had little problem getting Owls hit only five balls out of the infield. "I felt very confident out there," said Pressley after going. Junior right-fielder Cass Hopkins drew a bases- The great pitching effort allowed Traylor to use all of allowing his opponent only three first-set points. loaded walk from Warren Wilson starting pitcher Mike the freshman position players in backup roles. Casey "I've been practicing pretty hard and I think it really Riordan (0-1) in the bottom ofthe second inning to send Jowers, Jeff Piscorik, and Jared Griffis all came off the helped me knowing that I was with my team and Sean McNally across the plate for the first Blue Devil run bench to get the first hits of their collegiate careers. that we were really a unit out there." ofthe season. "I was in a position to get all of my freshman into the Duke won five out of the six singles matches. After tacking on another run later in the second, Duke game," said Traylor. "Basically all of our depth, including Senior Geoff Grant led the way at the number two struck gold in the fourth. After a perfect bunt-single by three starters, are freshman who had never played a singles spot with an impressive 6-4, 6-0 victory. centerfielder Ron Esquieres and another bunt-hit by college baseball game." Willy Quest, Duke's number five singles player, freshman left fielder Luis Duarte (the first hit of his Duke One of those three starters provided the biggest blow of struggled early and dropped the first set 6-1 but career), catcher Matt Harrell lofted a towering pop up the game. Sunday was the debut of the much-heralded roared back in the second set to win 6-1. He then took which Owl shortstop Kenneth Brank dropped for one of freshman slugger Scott Pinoni. After scooting into second the third 6-3. his three errors on the day. Esquieres scored for a 3-0 lead. with a double in the fourth inning for his first hit in a Duke Jason Rayman and Rob Principe were the other With Duarte dancing off third and Harrell looming at uniform, Pinoni pounced on a fastball and sent it 385 feet Blue Devil winners. second, Hopkins stepped to the plate and nailed a Riordan into the trees beyond left-center field for the first Duke Duke's success continued in doubles as the Blue offering into the right field corner. Duarte and Harrell homerun of the season. Devils took all three matches. Grant and junior Lars scored easily as Hopkins waltzed into third with a triple With the loss to graduation of last year's slugging first Beck gutted out a three-setter at first doubles, win­ and two of his team-high four RBFs on the day. The Blue baseman Dave "Stormin" Norman, presently an assistant ning 6-0,2-6, 7-6 (7-5). Pressley teamed with fellow Devils led 5-0. coach, Pinoni has some big shoes to fill. But with the freshman Principe to win 7-6 (10-8), 6-4, and Quest A squeeze play and two doubles later, Duke owned a respect and confidence of his coaches and a solid begin­ comfortable eight run lead and the game was all but over. ning to his Duke career, Pinoni is on the right track.

This team can go far. We've got a lot of talent out Davis' dunks end Wolfpack's hopes there. • N.C. STATE from page 1 to cut the lead to eight, 53-45. Jay Lapidus At that point, senior Brian Davis had seen enough. ACC MENS STANDINGS Men's Tennis Coach Davis, running the right wing on a fast break, took a pass from Thomas Hill and swooped in for an emphatic dunk. Team ACC Overall But Davis was not done yet. Five minutes later with Duke 10-1 20-1 and Phillipe Maggio won 7-5, 6-2. State still hanging on, Davis took another pass from "T" 1 Q_0 "I was very happy with the way they played," said on a similar break opportunity and finished with a rim- North Carolina 8-2 second-year head coach Jay Lapidus. "There was rocking windmill jam. The slam sent shock waves clear Florida State 10-4 good intensity and Virginia Tech is a solid team. It across the court to the Wolfpack bench where Robinson was a good match for us because it was a match that was signaling for a timeout. The second dunk gave the Wake Forest 6-6 *i /[ "7 we won, it looked rather handily, but by the same Blue Devils a 12-point cushion at 60-48 with 4:54 remain­ Virginia 11-10 token it was a good stretch for us. Each match we had ing. to concentrate ... I think it really helped us." NOTES: Duke has led at halftime of every game this Georgia Tech 4-7 16-9 Blue Devil spirits are high as the team prepares to year. ... The win at Reynold's snapped Duke's longest N.C. State 3-8 9-15 defend its 1991 Atlantic Coast Conference champi­ losing streak on an opponent's homecourt at five. ... onship and hopefully find success in the NCAA Laettner, one of 10 finalists for the Sullivan Award given Maryland 3-8 10-11 tournament. annually to the nation's outstanding amateur athlete, Clemson 2-8 12-9 "This team can go far," said Pressley. "We've got a has scored in double figures in every game this season. lot of talent out there and if everyone plays to their potential we can have another decent season." "I think the team unity has been really good," Lapidus added. "I think we're going to have a good UNDERGRADUATE TUDIOAL year, I'm looking forward to it." Center for The Blue Devils will play Campbell today at 2:00 a BOARD INTERVIEWS p.m. in a match that was rescheduled due to the rain International Studies on Saturday. ® The South Asian Committee Rising juniors and seniors interested in serving as members of the 1992-93 Under­ Contemporary Currents in $$$$$$$$ graduate Judicial Board should pick up an application and sign-up for interviews South Asia Series in the Office of Student Life, 109 Flowers Building. Applications are due by noon, ATTENTION DUKE Friday, February 28,1992. They must be returned to 109 Flowers Building. TOURISM AND POSTMODERN TICKET HOLDERS For all interested students, a mandatory information session will be held on VICES IN SOUTH ASIA Colorado golfers in town for Pinehurst Golf Tuesday, February 18,1992 at 4:00 p.m. in Fest want to put icing on the cake with 139 Social Sciences Building. Interviews will be held on Tuesday, Wednesday, a panel discussion with and Thursday, March 3,4, and 5, respec­ DUKE VS. tively. John Richards, History, Duke Satendra Khanna, NORTH CAROLINA CAME Undergraduate Judicial Board members Asian/African Languages and Literature, Duke will be asked to hear cases of alleged Katherine Ewing, Cultural Anthropology, Duke March 8th. Need up to 8 tickets violations of the Undergraduate Judicial Code as found on pages 42-44 of the Bul­ Monday, February 17,1992 WILLING TO PAY PREMIUM PRICE letin of Information and Regulations, as 12:00 noon, Bag Lunch well as other Duke policies outlined in Call Rob or Tom at 1-800-367-3052 Center for International Studies the same publication. 2122 Campus Drive Also see classified ad this week under "Tickets Wanted/' PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRAURY 17, 1992

Clemson muscles past wrestling ;: 3337f3 3^33 ••::i<:\.?™;pb*%- CiUte TEJ3*33 Si33!ti33 By ERIC JONES back. He held him there for three-quarters of a minute |j .'33' • 33.; mr, ;:.|§ |:§: / ;: g§§J The wrestling team had the Clemson Tigers scared out before Jenkins cried out in pain and the match was halted of their stripes four bouts into Friday's Atlantic Coast momentarily. The three back points broke a 2-2 tie and Conference meet in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The Blue Pavlick went on to win 7-6. Devil lightweights contained Clemson's non-stop, charg- At heavyweight, Emsick was again much smaller than Baseball vs. N.C. A&T, Jack Coombs Held, 3:00 ing-bull style to jump to an 11-2 lead. his opponent, Rob Derrick. But Emsick outlasted Derrick But without its starters at the 150,158 and 167-pound for two takedowns and a 5-1 victory. classes, Duke lost five straight matches and fell 21-14. Emsick, a 210-pound freshman who has often found Wrestling at North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 7:30 p.m. The Blue Devils are 8-5,0-3 in the ACC. The Tigers are himself on the mat with 275-pound upperclassmen, said 8-5, 1-2. the season has been frustrating, but enlightening. In individual match scoring, Clemson had a 5-4-1 edge. "I'm learning that it's a lot different match than what Women's Basketball vs. N.C. State, Cameron in- While Duke's four wins were all three-point decisions, the I'm used to," he said. "I don't have as much strength, and Tigers had one four-point superior decision and one six- obviously, as much mass as these guys, so I have to use point pin. quickness and technique." "Giving up six points at the college level... mathemati­ Duke's other win came at 118, where co-captain Mike cally you just can't do that," said Duke head coach Bill Darlington kept alive his chances of being the number one Men's Tennis at National Team Indoors, Louisville, Harvey. seed at the ACC tournament in March. Darlington beat Clemson seized a 15-11 lead when 167-pounder John Clemson frosh Jeff Stephens 5-2 to remain undefeated Gardner pinned Duke sophomore Rusty Wilson with 48 through three conference matches. seconds to go in the opening period. Duke's Dave Barone (150) and Ode Pritzlaff (177) came Thursday Gardner took Wilson down one minute into the bout up against Clemson's most experienced wrestlers and lost and wrenched Wilson's arm across his back in an attempt decisions. Duke 134-pounder Lenny LoCastro tied Tiger Men's Basketball vs. Maryland, Cameron Indoor to turn him over. Wilson resisted for nearly a minute and Marcus Pollock 1-1. then unsuccessfully tried to roll onto his neck and thrust the Tiger off of him. Wilson was filling in for 167-pounder Craig Girvan. Men's Tennis at National Team Indoors, Louisville, Girvan slimmed down to 158 for the meet and he showed signs of fatigue in his 8-4 loss to Tiger Chris Donegan. "You go with what you've got," Harvey said, alluding to Friday injured Blue Devil starters at 150 and 158. "We dropped [Girvan] down to 158 and that might not have been smart. He had to go down from 167 in three days." Women's Tennis vs. Boston College, Duke Tennis Duke's injury status worsened when 190-pounder Pete .Staliiu3\\ 1:0.p.m, ; •>•, Ackerman hurt his side during a 9-4 loss to Tiger Scott Williams. Baseball at Florida State, Tallahassee, FL, 3:30 "This time of year you're starting to wrestle Tuesday and Friday with two days rest," Harvey said. "That's when they learn what they're all about — when they have Women's Golf at University of Central Florida invita- aches and pains." tion-3, ;"3'-3'33 :; Blue Devils Eric Richter (126), Keith Pavlick (142) and heavyweight Eric Emsick each "learned what they're all Men's Tennis at National Team indoors, Louisville, about" in a more positive manner Friday by winning the :KY,: first ACC matches of their careers. Richter, a sophomore, sealed his 5-2 win over Tiger freshman James Jones when he hoisted Jones' leg into the air and tripped him backwards for a takedown in the final minute of the bout. Men's Tennis at National Team Indoors, Louisville, "That's my shot," Richter said, "the outside single leg. I'd been having trouble finishing them. That was basi­ cally the difference today." Women's Golf at University of Central Florida Invita- Ifth e single leg takedown is Richter's forte, the "banana splits" — a punishing, groin-extending leg lock — is ! ' —— ... Pavlick's calling card. For the second time in two meets, Pavlick turned the ERIC JONES/THE CHRONICLE tide of his bout by putting his opponent in the splits. Midway through the first period, the Duke sophomore Blue Devil Ode Pritzlaff, wrestling at 177 pounds, had put Clemson second-stringer Daniel Jenkins onto his all kinds of trouble against Clemson Friday night.

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STANLEY H. KAPLAN Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Florida State beats Tech DUKE/OXFORD 80-67, UNC and Wake win SUMMER PROGRAM By DAVID DROSCHAK enough about them. They have a lot of Associated Press weapons (and) come at you a lot of differ­ In Atlantic Coast Conference basket­ ent ways." July 6 - August 16, 1992 ball action over the weekend, No. 23 Florida Malcolm Mackey led Georgia Tech (16- State continued to shine in an 80-67 vic­ 9, 4-7) with 18 points. tory over Georgia Tech, while No. 6 North Carolina escaped from Clemson with an North Carolina 80, Clemson 72 Information Meeting 80-72 win and Wake Forest downed Vir­ In Clemson, S.C, North Carolina (18-3, ginia 69-60. 8-2) recovered from a weak first-half shoot­ Today In Tallahassee, Fla., the Seminoles won ing performance to lead by as many as 17 their 10th league game, giving coach Pat points in the second half before holding off 5 p.m. • 229 Social Sciences the Tigers (12-9, 2-8). Hubert Davis led the Tar Heels with 23 Courses include: [Florida State is] points. • History something.... They Wake Forest 69, Virginia 60 In Winston-Salem, N.C, Derrick • Twentieth Century Literature have a lot of different McQueen recovered from a first-half knee weapons (and) come bruise to provide a second-half spark for • Nineteenth Century Literature Wake Forest in its victory over Virginia. at you a lot of differ­ Rodney Rogers also scored 22 points • Politics ent ways. and Virginia never regrouped from a pair • Law of five-minute scoring droughts in the first Bobby Cremins half. Rogers, who also grabbed 15 rebounds, Georgia Tech Coach scored nine straight points during a 2:10 A FEW PLACES ARE stretch midway through the opening pe­ riod as Wake Forest (14-7, 6-6) grabbed a STILL AVAILABLE Kennedy a share of the ACC record for 17-4 lead and never trailed. wins by a first-year coach. Press Maravich With the victory, the Demon Deacons For more information had 10 at North Carolina State in 1965-66. held on to fourth place in the league. Sam Cassell scored 22 points to lead "This just adds on as far as getting a bid and an application, Florida State. to the NCAA tournament," Rogers said. contact the Florida State (18-6,10-4), with confer­ Virginia, led by Bryant Stith's 17 points, ence games remaining at Clemson and at fell to (11-10, 4-6) and almost out of a Study Abroad office, home Feb. 27 against North Carolina, has postseason berth. 2022 Campus Drive, now swept Georgia Tech, Wake Forest and "We are going to have to put together a North Carolina State in its first season in nice little winning streak to finish the 684-2174. the ACC. season and then get some wins in the ACC "They're something," said Georgia Tech tournament and wish for the best," Stith coach Bobby Cremins. "I just can't say said. Applications Due February 24,1992.

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TH/ME THE CHRONICLE RBIAURANT&&AR The Duke Community's Daily Newspaper PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRAURY 17, 1992 Men's swim team takes RS—V NfrX .. xv»m. NS!S MEET THE MEDIA V seventh, track team falters Visiting Journalist Fellows, February 17-March 13,1992 IHE NEW YORK TIMES From staff reports Duke runners had personal bests. Clemson The men's swimming team finished sev­ won both the men's and women's events. Glenn Collins, Theater enth in the Atlantic Coast Conference In order to score points runners had to Championships in Chapel Hill. The Blue finish in the top six. Duke had no top-six TIME MAGAZINE Devils scored 230 points to put them over finishes but several seventh places in the Frederick Painton, Senior Writer, Europe the last place Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets men's events, according to assistant coach i who finished with 135 points. Dan Coffman. THE WASHINGTON POST North Carolina State won the event with Mark Donohue highlighted the list of ^5/ 671.5 points and it was followed by Vir­ individual achievements with a 4.14.6 fin­ Kathy Sawyer, Space, Science & Technology ginia, North Carolina, Clemson, Florida ish in the mile. He set a personal record by State and Maryland. six seconds with this time. THE DETROIT FREE PRESS Individually the 100-yard freestyle was The two-mile relay team of Alan Gurd, £ Robert McGruder, Managing Editor/News Duke's event. Geoff Gaggero placed fifth Pat Kelley, Steve Ridley, and Brian Sydow & with a time of 45.42 and Jeff Anton was had a PR with a 7:50.5 finish. THE NEWS AND OBSERVER close behind him in sixth place (45.43). Randy Jones clocked two 6.37 times in V The Blue Devils 400-yard freestyle relay the 55-yard dash. Sharon Overton, Sr. Writer/Features team finished fifth with a time of 3:03.03. High jumper Jerry Surrat, after coming The team was composed of Gaggero, Anton, back from an illness, cleared 6 feet 7 1/2 MTITELDEUTSCHER RUNDFUNK, Dresden Kevin Strong and Dave Cuttino. inches. Hans-Henry Wieczorek, Environment Matt Senfield set two school records in January freshman Doug Kling timed % the 200 and 100 backstroke events and 1:58.2 in the open 800 and Kevin Hilton GAZETA WYBORCZA,Warsaw Kevin Strong set a school record in the 200 ran 8:47.5 in the 3000 meter. « butterfly. The 4x400 relay team of Jones, Ridley, Krystyna Naszkowska, Agriculture/Economics % "There weren't many swims that weren't Kling and Eric Lorsheider finished in personal best," swimming coach Robert 3:23.3. NIHON KEIZAI SHIMBUN, Tokyo Thompson said. "They did a really great "Almost everybody did a season's best Suguru Niinomi, Economics job." and we're looking forward to how we can Track team competes at ACC indoors: do individually at outdoors," said men's At the Atlantic Coast Conference indoor assistant coach Dan Coffman. SANKEI SHIMBUN, Osaka track championships in Johnson City, The ACC outdoor championships are in Masafumi Katayama, Self Defense Force Tenn. the men's and women's track teams April. Ii got shut out and finished at the bottom of Coaches for the women's team could not the conference although several individual be reached. RECEPTION: 4:30 p.m. Feb. 17 INFORMATION: Lobby of old Chemistry Building 684-8934 FEBRUARY 10,11,12,13,14,15,18,19,20,21,22, AT 8 P.M. >A FEBRUARY 15,16,22 AT2 PM. DeWitt Wallace Center for Communications and Journalism *% SHEAFER THEATER Institue of Policy Sciences and Public Affairs

DUKE DRAMA ^ pmenU ft FIFTH ANNUAL BENENSON AWARDS World IN THE ARTS 1992-1993 Premieres $300 TO $3,000 EACH Festival Art, Music, Drama, Dance, Creative Writing, Film/Video

Funds will be awarded for fees, equipment, supplies, travel, production, and other educational expenses for arts-centered projects proposed by undergraduates and May graduates of Trinity College and the School of Engineering.

pplication forms are available in the Institute ofthe Arts office, 109 Bivins Building, East Campus. Completed forms must be turned in by March 27.

Two letters of recommendation are also required, at least one of them from a Duke faculty member in the student's major department. Letters should be sent directly to the Institute of the Arts, Attn: Benenson Prize CAUTION: SOME MATERIAL MAY BE INAPPROPRIATE FOR YOUNG AUDIENCES. Committee, by March 27.

Sports Editor elections will be held on Feb. 25 at 9:30 p.m. Location to be announced. Kris Olson encourages all interested individuals to attend this monumental occasion. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 U.S. bobsledders bicker about disappointing finish

By GERALD ESKENAZI the driver jumps in when he senses he no longer can push But Walker came up with a reason. New York Times News Service it faster, then the brakeman hops aboard. Once the pair Most of Walker's experience pushing a sled had stopped LA PLAGNE, France — Held back by poor starts that has settled in, everything is up to gravity and the driver's there — in practice, he usually didn't jump in afterward. at least one team member attributed to brakeman Herschel skill in avoiding problems. "On the push track, he wasn't riding," Shimer said. "I Walker's inexperience, the embattled U.S. two-man Shimer and Walker turned in a 50-meter time of 6.11 thought he might have been worried about getting in." bobsled team still came in seventh in the Winter Games seconds in Saturday's opening run of about a mile. That So even Walker's great athletic ability apparently on Sunday, .69 seconds behind the gold medal duo of sounds super-brisk. But it was 9-hundredths of a second wasn't enough to make up for a lack of real competition. Gustav Weder and Donat Acklin of Switzerland. behind Germany's No. 1 sled and 6-hundredths behind This was only the second time he had raced the bobsleds The United States might have won a medal if Walker, Germany No. 2. Shimer and Walker finished the day in against someone other than teammates. the Minnesota Vikings running back, had had the oppor­ ninth place. The team produced its best 50-meter start time in the tunity to spend more time practicing with the sled, Jim "When Brian and Jeff were teamed, we never were final run on Sunday: 6.07 seconds. But by then, there were Hickey, the U.S. coach, indicated. more than 4-hundredths behind anyone," contended the just too much time to make up. Hickey said he was satisfied, but also conceded he had American bobsledder who did not wish to be identified. Shimer is an outspoken former college football player hoped the Americans' starts this weekend would be under Walker won the brakeman's spot last month, beating out who left the four-man team in dismay after the 1988 6 seconds. Woodard, who had been a team regular. Winter Olympics at Calgary, Alberta. "I want to be my "If we had, there was a gold medal there," Hickey said. After the dismaying starts Saturday, Shimer suggested own man," he said at the time, and chose to become a "If we had a little bit more training, we would have been he and Walker should examine videotapes. driver ofthe two-man. there." "He's our best brakeman, and I couldn't figure out why Shimer echoed that philosophy again on Sunday, barely A member of the U.S. bobsled team who requested he wasn't doing well," Shimer said Sunday. hiding his annoyance. anonymity said that the brakeman Walker replaced, Jeff Woodard, would have helped turn in faster starts. The two-man sled was driven by the experienced Brian Shimer. Thus, rather than being able to revel in a competitive ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY - Each cf these advertised Kerns Is required to be readily available lor sale' in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an advertised Hem, two days, the American bobsled team, which went through we wiH offer you your choice of a comparable Item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a raJncheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item at the advertised price within legal struggles and two sets of trials to get here, seems to 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per Item purchased. be still mired in various controversies. COPYRIGHT 1992 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. FEB 16 THROUGH The Walker issue is only one of them. SATURDAY, FEB. 22 1992 IN DURHAM WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE At the end ofthe two days, after four break-neck runs SOLD TO DEALERS that totaled about four miles, the United States finished a mere 33-hundredths of a second away from a bronze medal. Rudolf Lochner and Markus Zimmerman of Germany Low Prices. won the silver medal, .29 back, the narrowest margin in an Olympic two-man since 1968. The second German sled of Christoph Langen and Gunther Eger took the bronze. That 33-hundredths of a second difference, the bobsled And More. team member suggested, came on the American team's starts, especially on Saturday. Hickey said on Saturday that Walker jumped aboard the sled too soon. The start is critical in bobsledding because it is the only time the sled is pushed. Both men run down the icy track, U.S. hockey puts opponents on ice ( 1-lb. Pkg. lb. By FILIP BONDY 69 JUMBO OR RED OR THOMPSON WHITE New York Times News Service THOMPSON Wl MERIBEL, France — On the late-night shuttle buses Kroger Meat wieners that meander between the Olympic ice rink and a hotel in Seedless Crapes La Tania, the young men in red-white-and-blue jackets have become a regular amusement for their fellow pas­ sengers. In broken French, and sometimes in pidgin English, the U.S. hockey players try to explain themselves to the non- adoring French masses. "He is a bench warmer," one American player said, describing his seatmate to a fetching woman from Meribel Village. "Comprendez? He sits on the bench until it is hot. You do not want to know him." The woman shrugged, as the hockey world had done until this week. There was not much interest in the U.S. team, anywhere, before it began a string of unexpected victories in the Olympic tournament that has left it on top of Group A with a 4-0 mark. 16-20-OZ. As the Americans prepared Sunday for their showdown NUT & HONEY CRUNCH CEREAL, Gallon Monday night with Sweden — a match they must only tie FROSTED FLAKES OR CORN FLAKES KROGER to assure an easy quarterfinal pairing with France — hockey officials and players agreed this was the wonder Kellogg's Cereal Low fat 1% Milk team ofthe tournament, one that deserved some instant recognition. 'They are the surprise, no question," Curt Lundmark, a Swedish assistant coach, said. "They play simple hockey from the heart, with great success."

The Americans are still largely an unknown bunch, led by a backup minor league goaltender, Ray LeBlanc, with two shutouts, a 1.00 goals-against average, a tourna­ ment-high 119 saves, and an almost apologetic air about him. For the past week, LeBlanc has sneaked out of the athletes' village once a day for some privacy, to phone his wife and two children in Indianapolis from a hotel booth. He will not have to do that anymore, because his family is 12-Pak 12-oz. Cans coming to him, flying to France for the match against 7.25-OZ. Sweden. SPRITE, DIET COKE, MACARONI & CHEESE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE OR Over the next few days, the LeBlancs are certain to make many grimacing and grinning cameo appearances Kraft Dinner Coca cola Classic on television sets across America. PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRAURY 17, 1992

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You can get a lot more out of life when you $129 or $189 roundtrip—and each sum money on everything from clothing set your sights a little higher. Which is what mer travel certificate to long distance phone applying for the American Express® Card is good for $149 calls. All for a is all about. When you get the Card, its or $199 roundtrip. $55 annual fee. easier to do the things you want to do. Savings that Obviously, savings like these And with the student savings that come upgrade your lifestyle. say a lot about the value ofthe Card. along with it, you can do even more. And having the Card will say a lot about Fly roundtrip on As a student Cardmember you get more you. For one thing it says you have a handle Continental for less than than great travel savings. You also save on what you spend, so you don't have to $100 each way. carry over a balance. It also says you're smart Student Cardmembers receive four travel Airfare examples based on destination. enough not tCLpay interest charges that can certificates. They can be used to fly any­ Your Lowest Your really add up. So take a few minutes now to Roundtrips School Year Available Savings where Continental Airlines flies in the Fare Airfares* call (have your bank address and account 48 contiguous United States. Two for the $428 $239 number ready), and apply for the American school year, and two for the summer* N.Y-L.A. $189 Express Card. $129 $328 $199 Depending on where you fly, each Boston-Orlando With all that the Card offers you, not Chicago-N.Y. $129 $159 school year travel certificate is good for even the sky is the limit. Get going, call 1800-967-AMEX.

If you're already a Cardmember, there's no need to call. 'School year is considered Sept. 1-June 14, summer June 15-Aug. 31. Complete terms and conditions of this travel offer will arrive with your certificates. Continental Airlines alone is responsible for fulfillment of this offer. American Express assumes no liability for Continental Airlines' performance. •Lowest Available Airfares effective January 1992. Fares are compiled by the American Express Airfare Unit which monitors airfares between major centers in the United States. © 1992 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Unlike athletes, politicians not allowed to be human

Mike Tyson is guilty. There are few grieving for him, no longer protected from view and are generally forgiven save his "friends" Al Sharpton, Donald Trump and Don • So what for the price of some home runs or a dunk. King. He has not been turned into a symbol of anything, It is interesting to contrast this more human, more other than a man who never had control of his life. The Pete Lieberman realistic image of athletes with our image of politicians. most profound thing about the Tyson conviction was its Bill Clinton may be mortally wounded as a presidential sense of inevitability. It almost seemed like deja vu. Surprise! Now we learn that sports figures also tend to candidate because the storm over his marital infidelities This is the real story in the Tyson trial. The story in this have messed up ideas about sex. The revelation that has turned into an avalanche over his "evasion" of the trial has nothing to do with Willy Smith, Patricia Bow­ Wade Boggs, a Red Sox third baseman, had a lengthy draft. man, Clarence Thomas or Anita Hill. This is clear, and I extramarital affair with a woman who traveled with him It appears that Clinton may become another victim of am no genius for pointing out the obvious. No one has been whenever he went on the road, opened the floodgates. the plague that knocked Joseph Biden and Gary Hart out avenged with Tyson's conviction, with the possible excep­ Then New York Yankee Luis Polonia had sex with a ofthe 1988 election. Like Hart, Clinton just couldn't keep tion of the woman Tyson pinned to a mattress last sum­ teenager in a Milwaukee hotel room. Wilt Chamberlain it in his trousers. Like Biden, Clinton may have taken the mer. claimed to have had sex with over 20,000 women. Magic easy way out of a difficult situation. Now he looks fin­ It is this sense of deja vu, a sense that is uncomfortably Johnson had sex with over 2,000 women, at least one of ished. And that is wrong. familiar, that has demonstrated the working of a subtle whom carried the HIV virus. Mike Tyson raped an eigh­ dynamic surrounding the way our society views sports teen-year-old beauty pageant contestant. In Hart's situation, it appears he deserved to be knocked figures. out. More important than the fact that he lied to the Perhaps the closest parallel for Tyson's trial is the No longer is it surprising that sports figures treat American people and to his wife, he was just too stupid to Major League Baseball cocaine trials in the mid-'80s. relationships with women like athletic events. Although cool off his affair with Donna Rice after he baited the Dave Parker, Keith Hernandez, John Milner and count­ sad and pathetic, it makes sense that a woman was fike a media into following him around. Frankly, I wouldn't less other players told a Pittsburgh courtroom that they dunk to Magic and Wilt Chamberlain—something that want somebody that dumb running the country. Just as used cocaine regularly and purchased it from dealers in gives intense, but transient satisfaction before becoming Tyson doesn't belong on the. street, Hart didn't belong in the clubhouse after the game. Among the dealers was the another statistic. And it makes sense that Tyson was the White House. Pirate Parrot. unable to contain his violent nature to the ring. But Clinton is different. All the revelations about his These realizations about the athlete's drug habits and infidelity and his possible "manipulation" of the draft It seemed incredible—the concept of sports heroes us­ sexuality have led society to humanize its image of the show is that he slept around on his wife about ten years ing drugs. Then the stories became more frequent. Now, male athlete. It is now understood that their job in society ago and that he was confused as a young man who might it is fairly routine for pro athletes to reveal their drug is not to be virtuous, it is to throw strikes, hit the "J" and die in a bad war. Unlike Dan Quayle, Clinton was not a habits, or have them revealed. We are now desensitized to bash in other men's brains. While heinous imperfections hypocrite. Unlike Clarence Thomas, Clinton called his the fact that athletes sometimes use drugs. are punished without sorrow, common imperfections are female accuser a simple bar, not a jealous, delusional, traitor. Unlike both men, Clinton has been forthright about his past when confronted with it.

Saw**** But our image of politicians, or at least Democratic politicians, expects him to be more than that. Clinton must be pure. He must be courageous and moral and upright, and must have been so from the moment he popped out of his mother's womb. He must be like the J.F.K. the world knew in 1960, not the one we know now. He cannot, no matter what, be both human and president. It is ridiculous to expect men (and women for that matter) whose livelihoods depend partially on their abil­ ity to use controlled subterfuge to remain completely virtuous in their personal lives. We want them to be Mike Tyson while defending the national interest, and Mother Theresa when they come home at night. This is a pipe dream. The Babe Ruth who comforted a dying boy by dedicating a home run to him with a finger pointed at the rightfield bleachers, and the J.F.K. that epitomized the American family ideal, are not dead men. They are men who never existed. Neither does a saintly Bill Clinton, Bob Kerrey, Tom Harkin or Paul Tsongas. (O.K., maybe a Tsongas.) Neither does a saintly George Bush or Dan Quayle. And they never will. It's time to grow up and deal with it. Pete Lieberman is a Trinity senior. Some people will do anything for a Valentine's Day rose

The most overrated day of the year just got worse. I prison wide beauty pageant, with Tyson designated as the opened up the Valentine's personal section ofTh e Chronicle • Monday, Monday celebrity judge. However, in this contest, Tyson is the on Friday and thought I was going to be sick. When you grand prize as well. break it down, the whole day very closely parallels classi­ dUb The race is on. One month and counting until Spring cal class conflict as espoused by Marx and Lenin. Break. You can tell that Spring Break is coming fast by Valentine's Day becomes a day in which the "Haves" rub truly hasn't always been this bitter about V-Day (maybe the recent panic. No, I'm not talking about those last it in the faces ofthe "Have Nots." Those lucky enough or that should be VD-Day?). I am just not very big on minute stragglers who are still scurrying around and unlucky enough to be involved with someone (depending Hallmark Holidays. Although I see that The Chronicle is trying to find something to do over break, I'm talking of course upon the person you're involved with) waste an taking great pains to cash in on what is already an overly about the age old tradition, The Spring Break Crash Diet. entire day strutting around and making the rest of us (the commercialized, exploitative holiday. For a measly ten This happens every year when the women on campus vast majority) feel like losers. Funny, I must have missed dollars you get your own personalized luuuv box to prove realize that all they've been doing all winter long is the bulletin that people at Duke are dating again because to the world that you are actually getting some, grouped stuffing pizzas down their throat as fast as the can (gotta that is certainly the impression I was given on Friday. In in with all the others, affectionately named schnuckums, keep those jaw muscles in shape?) and guzzling beer by fact, it's remarkable how many reservations were made at babycackes and my personal favorite, butthead. the pitcher. Of course, in the winter it doesn't matter the Heart of Durham Motel, Friday night, under the name Ding Ding Ding, Knockout! I don't know about you, but much (thank God for big sweaters and sweatshirts!). of Smith. Kappa Smith, Theta Smith, Pi Phi Smith I think that Tyson is getting a bum rap. Come on, there is However, Spring Break means going to the beach and And talking about Pi Phis, surprise, surprise. You know, no way you can convince me that some out of shape, has hooking up with as many random people as you can for years I've been made to believe that Pi Phis were so been of a boxer can physically restrain and rape an stomach (This is all explained in detail in the official innocent. But, low and behold—give any one of them a eighteen-year-old beauty pageant contestant. Especially "Spring Break/Myrtle Beach Crazy College Kids Guide"). Valentine's Day rose and you have them on their backs for one who does aerobics every day. And he had such a solid Unfortunately, this ritual is hampered if you are in the night. And you thought it was a coincidence that their defense, too. They plainly told the jury what the woman constant fear of being harpooned. Us guys don't have to emblem was an arrow. had said to him: "He's really built. Wow! Oh, his butt! It's worry about this too much. We just pretend that beer Still, everywhere you look, people are buying flowers, something to hold onto." You know, come to think of it, I bellies make us look sexy (we're too sexy, we're too sexy), making dinner reservations, picking up that industrial think I heard a couple of women on the quad the other day, and rely on alcohol to do the rest. size pack of new and improved, snug fitting, finely ribbed, say the same thing about Keith Brodie. Actually, Tyson's You know, it has recently come to my attention that a imitation snakeskin, disposable condoms with a great attorneys wanted to wait until the outcome ofthe Jeffrey lot of rumors have been circulating around campus about new minty fresh flavor. Umm, umm good. They give you Dahmer hearing before constructing a defense. They dUb. I would be lying if I said my feelings weren't hurt, but that tingly York Peppermint Paddy sensation. figured if Dahmer was granted his insanity plea even that's OK. I don't care what anybody else thinks because The real irony behind the whole thing, is that so many though he used condoms, they would have to give Tyson I know the truth. I spend my time working on my column, of us walk around and bitch about how much Valentine's the same courtesy, especially since T}/son didn't use a my studies and with Brian I don't want anything else .. Day sucks, yet not one of us is willing to go out and have condom. Pisces is never around when you need them. . I don't need anything else ... That's it: school work, the a good time for fear that we might be seen and identified If Tyson thought he had some tough fights before, just column and Brian! as one ofthe non-involved, unattractive, I-wouldn't-hook- wait until he gets to jail. To welcome him and make him As you read this, dUb is presently "getting back to up-with-you-if-my life-depended-on-it masses. Well, yours feel at home, I hear the prisoners are arranging a special nature" via Durham's backwashed water. PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byjohnFeneck

ACROSS 1 2 3 5 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 r 1 Ms Home ' ^» STOB-6S To Fr/v»AttH J •Suxcros. >4s Guxe • OF 5 Begets 14 16 0*> THE CALOOXCE SrAtF- 10 Kermit e.g. " 17 16 19 Ov)ouu& &£ (/iZf>£b Qurf 14 Sikorsky of aviation 20 H21 15 Suppress P-E.M£M6tjLAyc[0 16 Inveigle 22 •123 24 A*Ja b*t> - ^H 17 College degree 20 Sticky 25 26 27 28 • 77 30 31 32 21 Plateaus GREAT, --3I i_^ I H'tocAusr 22 — up (begin to 33 34 35 golf) 36 37 38 [39 23 Heidi's territory I 25 Wires 40 41 42 k 29 Malarial fever H f \ /to 30 Removed earth 43 44 45 46 I 33 Music halls H 34 Course • 4? •u 35 Heb. priest AxcK 49 50 51 • 52 53 54 55 56 mm 36 Certain officers 40 Self-esteem 57 41 Butcher's stock |58 59 42 Encircled 60 61 62 43 Asian holiday The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 44 Trim 63 64 65 45 Camels' kin 47 Evergreens ©1992 Tribune Media Services, Inc 1 02/17/92 48 Estuary All Rights Reserved 49 Muslim prince Friday's Puzzle Solved 52 States with 13 Turns to the emphasis right M A D E P R E P S T R A P ! 57 Auto repair 18 It. city a M A N E I R E T H 0 S E foremen 19 Block N E R DSC A I N A U D 11T 60 Other 23 Ripening factors E E III' A L E NIT ll N E NIE 61 Headlong action 24 Respiratory T R ID E N TBHIIN D 62 Delicacy of organ N 0 R • 0 C T A EL 8 A handling 25 Sky traveler P A G D Al 0 E R R 0 0 T 63 Exigency 26 Saw H I T N T R A TB V A T 64 Hunter of myth 27 Stupefy witn E 0 0 M T A A s w E E T S 65 Stein fillers liquor W A N E H U L A L L 28 Opp. of long. • I DOWN 29 Mountain ridge A D E G A L L A N T 1 Bean 30 Jeans fabric K I S S I M M E E F L | N 0 S 2 Mild expletive 31 Extreme I N C U R A T N 0 E D 0 A 3 Snack 32 Main points S T A R E A U T 0 A C E R 4 Funny Johnson 34 Rulers s 0 S E R M I S T " 0 S S 37 HRE word 1 5 Chain 6 "— a Parade" 38 Raise 02/17/92 7 Abundant 39 — Khan 8 Asner and 45 Rock plant McMahon 46 Tra — 9 Champagne 47 Regaled word 48 Right-hand page 52 Arnaz 55 "— Homo! 10 Escapes 49 Approval word 53 Show biz 56 Huge jets 11 Operates 50 He acronym 58 Gr. letter 12 Killer whale 51 Actual being 54 Irani money 59 Spoil

THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editors: Brian Doster, Moorari Shah Copy editors: Jay Epping, Ann Heimberger, Hannah Kerby, Michael Saul Wire editors: Hunter Gatewood, Tiffani Sherman Associate photography editor: Cliff Burns Day photographer: David Maziarz Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer HE WP6NT? UU'A.' Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, WE.U., UC6BES Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, TOOyL lOUR. Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman CUM*. Sofltf. Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, Loren Faye, Dan Foy, Steven Heist, Kathy McCue, Kevin Mahler, Merri Rolfe, Susan Somers-Willett Accounts payable manager: Michelle Kisloff Credit manager: Judy Chambers Classified managers: Greg Ceithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

Buck Wild / Harris Berenson

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ftAiPHlvic? mm ^feir/ll|E#WefiND OUR Lusaec.o (to, ON A Bus MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Today Children of Divorce workshop. Perkins Library World Premieres Festival. Night A. Sheafer The NC Lesbian and Gay Health Project is ,AV Room 21112-1 pm. Sponsored by Child Theater. 8 pm. sponsoring Empowerment Workshops for HIV+ Monthly meeting of the NC Network for and Family Programs. people, friends, and family. Call 2864107 for Animals, new members welcome!. Call Major Speakers: Eric Greenspan and Bertis more info. 489-2512 for exact location. 7:30 pm. Christian Science Organization meeting, rm Downs. Entertainment lawyers. Mock legal 007 Religion Bldg. 8 pm. debate in rm 104 Law School. 3-5 pm. The Hartwood of Durham, a local rest home, "Competition in field experiements: A needs volunteers to visit, assist with exercise, America's Future in Space. A panel discussion "Recent Developments in Tanzanian Politics" meta-analysis" by Dr. Jessica Gurevitch. crafts, bingo, and music. Call Robin at 544- by Duke's space experts on America's space by Abdul Sheriff. 569 Hamilton Hall. UNC. 3:30 144 Bio Sci. 12:30 pm. 0100. program. 6:30-7:30 pm. pm. "Religious Issues and Biblical Matters: Dealing with Homosexuality in Today's Church" by Ronald McDonald House Challenge. Women's Institute ofthe Arts: Out of Context-2. The Ark. The People Forthe American Way in NC is Jimmy Creech. Walnut Room. University basketball. Duke vs. NC State. Free to 8 pm. looking for college student volunteers to work Student Center. NC State Univ. 12-1 pm. students. Prize giveaway at halftime. Spon­ with secondary students in Durham City and sored in part by APO. Cameron Indoor African Storyteller. Sponsored by Alpha Kappa County schools during the week of Feb. 24-28. Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call 682- Stadium. 7 pm. Alpha Sorority, Inc. Place to be announced. Students will have discussions with secondary 0887 for more information. 7 pm. students about good citizenship, civic participa­ All-CHANCE meeting. 139 Soc Sci. 6 pm. tion and tolerance for diversity. Call 1-800-768- "The Future of Nuclear Proliferation" by Dietrich Partnership for Literacy meeting. Mary Lou 7329. Williams Ctr. 7 pm. Career Development Seminar by Alpha Kappa Schroerer. Orange County SANE/FREEZE Alpha Sorority, Inc. Soc Sci Bldg. Annual Meeting. Friends' Meeting House. 531 Duke University Medical Center, Durham Dinner with the French Hall. The Pitts. Everyone Raleigh Rd. Chapel Hill. 8 pm. welcome! 6:30 pm. Wednesday, February 19 Regional Hospital and VA Medical Center Recital by Jonathan Kramer of NCSU and Jane need blood donations to support patient Journey. Catholic Student Center. 7 pm. Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Hawkins of Duke. Works by Bach, Kabelevski care. All blood types are needed, especially 0- and B+. You must weigh at least 110 "Tourism and Postmodern Vices in South and Frank. Meredith College's Carswell Aud. Support group for students challenged by lbs. and be at least 17 years old. Contact Asia". Center for International Studies, noon, 8 pm. medical/physical conditions. 01 Rowers. 4-5:15 the American Red Cross. bring bag lunch. pm. Call Dr. Talley at 660-1000 for more info. Friday, February 21 Language Dorm Open House, for new OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Welsey office. applicants. 7-9 pm. Those interested should InterVarsity Christian Fellowship large group shut-in individuals. For more information, Chapel basement. 5:30pm. pick up application in Residential Life office meeting. York Chapel. 7 pm. call 560-0152. this week. Plan V. East Campus Center. 6 pm. Eucharist (Episcopalian) Duke Chapel Crypt. Career Development Services are offered Reception for visiting journalist fellows from the Wesley Singers. Wesley Fellowship. 5 pm. 10:15 am. by the Office of Continuing Education for U.S., Japan, and E. Europe. Lobby of Old Chem International Coffee Break. Cosponsored by those who are seeking a career change, Bldg. 4:30 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with Holy self-assessment, employment options, and Duke Campus Ministries and area congrega­ Eucharist. Duke Chapel Basement. 9:30 pm. college choices. For more information, call "Washington DC KIGO's: Ecosystem Conserva­ tions. 12-1:30 pm. 684-6259. tion in Peru and Bolivia." by Liliana Campos- World Premieres Festival. Night B. Sheafer "Nucleic Acids as Receptors in Drug Design" Dudley, rm 202 Bio Sci Bldg. 12:30-1:30 pm. Theater. 8 pm. by Dr. David Wilson. Fritz London Lecture Hall Duke Postpartum Support Program. "The Black Engineers Week. Events honoring Black Tax Seminar for International Students and (103). Gross Chem. 3:30 pm. baby is fine but...how are you?" for more Engineers. Engineering Bldg. 208, Teer Library Scholars. 130 Soc Psych Bldg. 6:308:30 pm. info, call 684-3714. 203. 7 pm. "Men Without Models: The Plight of the Rethinking Development Policy Seminar. Fatherless Father" 1992 Annual Conference Northwood Manor Nursing Home needs "China's Frontier Cities: 2,000 Years of Sponsored by the Center for International for NC Assoc, for Marriage and Family Therapy. volunteers to visit with, read to, and write Continuity and Change in Urban Form." Center Development and Research. Breedlove Room. Sheraton Crabtree in Raleigh. To register, call letters for patients. People with musical for International Studies. 4 pm. 204 Perkins. 68 pm. 26&6156. abilities are encouraged to volunteer, also. If interested, call Pam or Robin at 471- "Look Good...Feel Better" session for cancer World Premieres Festival. Night B. Sheafer "Racism in Today's Germany" Center for 4558. patients to help them cope with appearance International Studies. 4 pm. Theater. 8 pm. changes during treatment. Lamb Conference Support groups for new parents. Call 684- Room. Morris Bldg. 10 am-12 pm. "The Problems with Mandatory 8 am Classes" Black Engineers Week. Events honoring Black an open meeting with UWC instructors, grad Engineers. Engineering Bldg. 208, Teer Library 3714 to find out about these groups. ECOS meeting, rm 231 Soc Sci. 9 pm. students and Deans to discuss Fall 1992 203. 7 pm. course scheduling. 226 Perkins. 7 pm. Lunchtime Support Group for People with Tuesday, February 18 "The End of Ursprung" by Max Pensky. 139 Depression. Tuesdays 12 noon-l:30 pm. Black Engineers Week. Events honoring Soc Sci. 1;454:50 pm. 905 W. Main St. Sponsored by Mental Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial Chapel. Black Engineers. Engineering Bldg. 208, Health Associaton in Central Carolina. Call Heart to Heart Cardiac Health Fair. Northgate 5:15 pm. Teer Library 203. 7 pm. 682-8066 for more information. Mall. Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. House D. Major Speakers:Eric Greenspan and Bertis Broadway Preview Series: 1492, a new Separation and Divorce Support Group. 9 pm. Downs. Entertainment lawyers. Griffith Rim musical by Christopher Bishop, Reynolds Thursdays, 5:30-7 pm. 905 W. Main St. Theater. 7:30 pm. KOINONIA. Greek Christian Fellowship. Chapel Theater. 8 pm. Suite 19-A. Call 682-8066 for more Basement. 9 pm. information. Duke Museum of Art film: Suddenly Last Duke Medical Center Cultural Services Literary Summer. 7:30 pm. Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call 682- Lunch. Dr. Francis Neelon discusses "A River CPR Instructors needed at the American 0887 for more information. Freewater Rim: Radio Ryer. Page AudMidnight. Runs Through It" rm M134 Green Zone Red Cross. For more information, call 489- Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. (Dean's Conf. Rm.) noon. 6541. Institute ofthe Arts, gallery talk: "Resh and Honduras Team Meeting. Wesley office. Blood: Photographs of Haitians" Gary Monroe. Black Student Alliance: History of Black Music The blood donor site in Duke Hospital Chapel basement. 6:30 pm. 7 pm. Program, Multipurpose Bldg. 7 pm. South will be open on Mondays, 11:30 am- 4:30 pm. and Thursdays from 9 am-2 pm. Wesley Celebration of Eucharist. Wesley office. Thursday, February 20 NC Symphony. Philippe Entremont. piano. Page Aud. 8 pm. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Volunteers needed at a new Home for the Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke Aged. Volunteer opportunies include World Premieres Festival. Night A. Sheafer Chapel. 5:15 pm. Theater. 8 pm. assisting with arts and crafts, bingo, No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Saturday, February 22 discussion groups, musical programs, and "Homophobia: A Concern for All" panel more, call Robin at 544-0100. discussion. Walnut room. University Student InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Graduate and "Beyond Rambo and Miss America: Helping Center. NC State Univ. 12-1 pm. Professional Students Bible Study. Chapel Kids Develop Healthy Gender Roles" Spon­ Be a First Aid and Safety Trained Kids Basement kitchen. 7:30 am and 3:30 pm. sored by Center for Peace Ed/ NC Educators instructor. Teach kids to cope with Major Speaker Kurt Vonnegut. Page Audito­ for Social Responsibility. Wesley Foundation. emergencies.Sponsored by Red Cross. Call rium. 8 pm. Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call Chapel Hill. 9 am-noon. 489-6541 for more info. 682-0887 for more information. ASA general body meeting. 206 Languages. 7 The Durham Community Concert Band is pm. RCIA Program. Catholic Student Center. 7- looking for additional members for all 8:30 pm. Exhibits "The Architecture of Doom" a 1989 feature sections ofthe band. The band rehearses film on the Nazi philosphy of 'beauty through Raptures Christian Fellowship weekly bible Eric McRay and Barbara Gault Exhibit, oil, weekly on Thursdays at 7;30 pm. in the violence'. 136 Soc Sci. 7:30 pm. study. Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center. 6:30 pastels, pencil and acrylic. Exhibit lasts until Durham Arts Council Bldg. on Morris St. pm. March. 7. Jazz Documentary Series. "Jazz: The Intimate Planned Parenthood has opened a new Art", and "Mingus" Mary Lou Williams Ctr. 4 pm. Fellowship of Christian Faculty and Administra­ General Public Notices satellite clinic in Durham on Broad St. Lecture on medieval herbalism and weekly tors. Chapel basement kitchen. 9 am. Their number is 419-8081. The American Red Cross needs people to work meeting for the Society for Creative Anachro­ Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. 130 the Bloodmobile and Blood Centers. Call 489- nism. 108 W. Duke Bldg. 7 pm. Bio Sci. 5-7 pm. Bring your own plates and Student Notices 6541. silverware. Academic Interaction Program. Take your Out of the Blue. House P Commons. 10:45 pm. For shared housing referral, peer counseling, Wesley Fellowship Holy Eucharist. Wesley professor out to a free lunch. Come to the legal information, or career counseling, contact Offie. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. ASDU office or call 684-6403. Speak ofthe Devil. House A Commons. 9 pm. the Orange County Women's Center. 9684610. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1992 Classifieds

AOII AOII AOII Announcements Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males COACH DUKE CREW Help Wanted Houses for Rent and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed Duke's highly organized, student run Psyched for "the M-word?" Sign up out­ to participate in a study on physi­ men's rowing team needs help with on side 107K Broughton by Friday. Pledge- RESEARCH PROBS? ological responses to laboratory and water coaching. Assistant and/or head BigSis bowling tonight- 8:45p.m. at $360/UP WEEKLY SHORT TERM LEASE- Furnished ex­ Assistance with dissertations, term everyday tasks. Participants will be coach needed to help our current volun­ WCBS. Tuesday's meeting is the other Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set ecutive home in Forest Hills. 4BR, papers, independent studies, grant reimbursed for their time and effort. teers. Call Tom at 684-0662, if you M-word- MANDATORY for sisters. own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ 3000sqft, carport &deck, fireplace, proposals, technical review. L. Ucko, If interested, call 684-8667 and ask could possibly help. dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers study. $1500 APPLE REALTY, 493- Ph.D. 489-7711. for the ambulatory study (men only) ALL CHANCE MTG (B) P.O. Box 51665, Durham, NC, 27717. 5618. or the women's study. PARAPSYCHOLOGY ALL CHANCE members- tutors, teach­ PREGNANCY TESTS Undergrads, grads, instructors are ers, siblings, etc.-must attend Tuesday, Exceptional Summer Opportunity-Camp Real Estate Sales invited to apply for 8-wk summer Feb. 18, 6p.m. in 139 Soc-Sci. Prob­ Wayne N.E. PA (3 hrs/NYC). Counselor/ NOW AVAILABLE AT THE HEALTHY ACTING & MODELING Opportunities. course at the Institute for Parapsy­ lems? Call your coordinator. Specialist positions- all land/water DEVIL HEALTH EDUCATION CENTER. Print- Fashion- T.V.- Screen, 990- chology. Intensive introduction to sports, camping, computers, A&C, ra­ Bright, open, townhome for sale by If you suspect you might be pregnant, 1273. SPRINGFEST VOTE owner. 3BR, 2bath flat, 1360sqft, research on ESP, psychokinesis, dio. Write us at 55 Channel Drive, Port it's important to find out for certain as vaulted ceilings, attic, lots of extras. other psychic phenomena. 3-6 hrs. tonight! Important (as always) Major At­ Washington, NY 11050 or call 516-883- soon as possible. Duke Student Health tractions meeting in 320 Languages at Energy efficient, 3 years-old, minutes NEED MONEY credit available. Call 688-8241. 3067. now offers urine pregnancy tests at 7p.m. No one should miss our guest from Duke, VA, and 1-85. Must see! NEED MONEY FOR YOUR EDUCATION? the Healthy Devil Health Education speaker (and singer) Wayne Newton. Call Teresa, 383-0086. High School, Vocational, College, Grad. Center. The urine pregnancy test de­ PSYCHIC? Work-study student wanted to videotape Students- we at Student Financial tects pregnancy as early as 10-12 Institute for Parapsychology needs INTERN DIRECTOR pediatric visits and collect data in Services guarantee to find a minimum 2BR house in Northgate Park area. days after conception; however, we volunteers for ESP experiment. Tour daycares on toileting. Need car, Tues­ number of financial aid sources RE­ CHANCE needs a directorfor its summer Call Upchurch Optical. Ask for Mike, encourage you to wait until you've included. Call 688-8241 weekdays day afternoon availability. Prefer female, GARDLESS OF ECONOMIC BACK­ internship program. Great opportunity to M-F, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., 477-9113. missed your period before you come 9-5. videotaping experience. Contact Dr. GROUND, GPA, TEST SCORES, etc. or work with students and businesses. in to be tested. If your most recent Howard, 684-5513. 100% of your fee refunded and you will Info and application call Lisa, 286-1638. Condo forsale: Woodcroft, 2BR, 2bath, period was unusually light and you still HOUR OF POWER receive all sources found Free! Our built-in microwave, W/D. Assumeable suspect you might be pregnant, come computer data base is one of the Ox's Hour of Power. LIVE. Monday, Black History Month Series: Jazz ON Parttime sales position at Durham fash­ loan. 490-0970 and 834-5554. in for testing. After testing, Lisa Bar­ most complete of it's kind in the 10p.m., Cable 13. Audience members Film- "Jazz: The Intimate Art" and ion boutique for mature, responsible ber or Linda Carl will provide counsel­ country containing over 14,000 finan­ invited to Cable 13 Studio. Don't miss it. "Mingus." Feb. 18,3:30p.m., Mary Lou individual. Retail sales experience pre­ HORSE FARM ing and referral. You may request a cial aid sources. These sources con­ Williams Center. ferred. Call 286-3355 between 10a.m.- test by calling 684-3620, ext. 325. 23 Acres, large barn, dressage arena. sist of scholarships, grants, loans, WATCH OX & BRAX 12p.m. for appointment. 397 or by walking in during the Healthy Hill, Forest Trails. Charming chalet work programs, etc. For free applica­ CHANCE BOARD Devil office hours (Mon-Thurs, 11-4; 'Hour of Power" show continues to­ style home. Northern Durham Co. tion and info, package call answering Help CHANCE help Durham students. Fri, 1-4). The Healthy Devil is located night. Watch Cable 13 at 9p.m. Special Youth activity coordinator for Durham (919)471-1622. service: 1-800-USA-1221 Ext. 2524; Positions for coordinators in tutoring, in Room 113, House 0, Kilgo Arch, guests, great music, and yer mom. Synagogue to organize several social or Chapel Hill office: (919)967-9010. monitoring, public relations, and more. and educational activities during the next to Phi Kappa Psi. Pregnancy tests WOODCROFT More info: Cathy, 684-7181. academic year. Camp or youth experi­ are covered by your health fee. Study Abroad Student Committee 3BR, wood floors, bay window. For ence a plus. Call David at 683-8609 or Princess Bride (SASC) meeting Monday, Feb.17, sale by owner. Call after 5p.m., GET PUBLISHED!! Giora Davidai at 490-5379 or990-6344. My name is Inigo Montoya. prepare to 9:30p.m. at B.C. Info desk. Call 684- Duke Journal of Politics hasextended 493-9017. die to see the Princess Bride. In the 1559 with questions. its deadline to Wednesday, Feb.19. Bryan Center on Monday, Feb. 17. Submissions can be left at B.C Info $800 Weekly Possible! Workingat home! Dear Kristen, Showing 7p.m., 9p.m.. and 11p.m. By Need $ for college? SFAMS locates desk or 214 Canterbury. Any inter­ 37 different opportunities. Rush $1 and Autos For Sale Duke Men's Crew. private sector financial aid for college ested undergrad, or professor who self-addressed stamped envelope to: Unbelievable visiting students. Call 919-783-0786. Marshall can suggest papers, contact Merri at Galvester W. Baber, P.O. Box 11565, '83 Nissan Sentra hatchback, 120K Yount. 684-1615. Durham, NC, 27703-0565. Engaged EncounterWeekend, March 20- miles, 5-speed, AC, runs well, $1500 Amnesty Interna­ 22, Arila Retreat Center in Durham. Get WXDU FREE MCDONALDS obo. Call 688-6209. tional in Caracas with to know your partner to be even better in Benetton at South Square Mall is look­ an atmosphere free of interruptions. is now accepting applications for its coupon worth one large sandwich to the ing for part-time sales help. Apply in a Poli Sci prof here on This weekend is designed to deepen 1992-93 Managerial Board. Applications first 1,000 students at the Duke/ person, 489-1917. Misc. For Sale and enrich a couple's relationship. Open are available at B.C. info desk and sta­ NCStatewomens B-ball game, Tuesday, to all couples of any faith. Beneficial to tion lobby. Due Friday, Feb.21 at 5p.m. Feb.18, 7p.m. Semester at Sea. Our Save the rainforests, promote recy­ BIKE FOR SALE couples planning an ecumenical mar­ cling and stop pesticides with Green first port and already riage. If interested call Duke Chapel at WXDU DJs WOMEN Tweleve speed TREK racing bike. Corps, a field school for environ­ 684-2909. Deadline for reservations is play great B-ball, too. Come support Was used 2 dozen times. Best of­ Staff meeting tonight (Feb.17) at 7p.m. mental organizing. Learn more at the world has March 11, 1992; $45 deposit is total women's sports and the Ronald fer. Phone number: 489-8707. Ask in East Duke 204D. Information Meeting Wednesday, cost. McDonald House at the Duke NCState for Peter. changed. Tomorrow LANGUAGE DORM game Tuesday, Feb.18, 7p.m. Feb.19,6p.m., Flowers 201. Salaried positions in 30 locations. Sign up for ecology class goes to Open House tonight! Language Dorm WIN A TRIP interview at the Career Center or Commons, 7-9p.m. Be there! Audio-Video Angel Falls - 15X two round trip tickets anywhere in Con­ call (617)426-8506. SPACE 1999 tinental U.S. Drawing held at the Duke/ Niagara's height! NCState women's B-ball game Tuesday, RESEARCH ASSITANT Must Sell! Magnum speakers, Pio­ Find out what it will be like from some of neer CD player and dual cassette Feb.18,7p.m. $lforone chance to win, Neurogenetics Computer Laboratory Duke's space experts. A panel discus­ deck. Call 956-8145. Ask for Todd. Love, sion Tuesday, Feb. 18 in 203 Teer, $2 for 3 chances. needs student worker, $6.25/hr, 8-12 6:30-7:30p.m. Sponsored by ASME. hours/week, PC experience helpful. Brian Have you done anything to help others Contact Carol Haynes, 684-6274. Tickets For Sale DURHAM HOMELESS lately? Come to the Duke/NCState Women's B-ball game Tuesday, Feb.18, Shelter residents will camp out with us • Villa Donna • 7p.m. to Benefit the Ronald McDonald Services Offered GRATEFUL DEAD!! P.S. Don't be jealous. on Clocktower Quad. For one night, sac­ House. Free McDonalds, Delta Shootout, tickets. Buy/sell all concerts, sports, Authentic Italian Cuisine rifice your warm bed to experience life as prize drawing. We're trying foran all-time theatre worldwide. TOP DOLLAR paid Just call 800-854- Celebrating Our Twelfth Year millions of homeless people across high attendance! Typing term-papers, medical, reports, for ACC Tournament. (919) 967-9584. 0195 to get an appli­ VEAL FULL America do every night. Cardboard shack resumes, transcription, all over-night if building Wednesday, l-5p.m. Symbolic in by 10a.m. free pick-up and delivery. PASTA TAKE.OUT WINE TURNED ON? Wanted to Buy cation for the Fall 92 PIZZA AVAILABLE LIST sleep out Wednesday night. Help Habi­ Does Wellness turn you on? Come to a Student rates: $2.25/page double- tat help the homeless. discussion on a proposed wellness dorm. spaced, $4.25/page single-spaced. voyage. You've got 2E 471 -8455 Contact TCG Inc. 419-1825 or 419- McKoyforLabor92 Tuesday, Feb. 18, 7:30p.m. in Flowers ACC Toum. tickets wanted. '91 Alum OPEN 01. Call Jeanine Atkinson for more infor­ 1755. needs 2 tickets. Will pay big bucks. to do it! TUE-SAT 2610 W CARVER ST Speaking Feb.17 at 5:30p.m. on mation, 684-3620 ext.332. 383-4043 evenings. N.CState campus, in Caldwell G108 Psychotherapy Oust off Hillsborough Street). Give North Quality, inexpensive individual/ Carolina the real McKoy. Meetings Tickets desperately needed to Mary­ couples counseling. Kerry Johnson, land game on Feb.20. Top dollar paid. DUKE B-BALL TRIVIA M.A., M.S.W., 1318 Broad St., Call Pete at 684-7762. needed. Contribution acknowledged. Durham, 27705. 54^6361. THE CHRONICLE Send questions and answers to Infor­ VERY BIG BUCKS PHOTO ID CARDS mation Navigation, 4201 University Paid for Duke/UNC basketball (March Drive, #102, Durham, NC 27707. Roommate Wanted 8). Up to six tickets. Call 864-5400 or classifieds information Instant Passport 286-5151. and RESPONSIBLE basic rates Buttons»Caps'Tees,Stationery«Glassware» I NEED UNC TIX Job Application roommate wanted to share with profes­ $3.50 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. Keynngs«Cups«Picture Frames«More! sional, working female. 2BR spacious Need 2-3 tickets for UNC/Duke game 10

By ALAN COOPERMAN reaffirmed their commitment to keep the Nursultan Nazarbayev, said on Sunday. still hope that, in time, the republics will Associated Press Soviet Union's immense nuclear arsenal The three Slavic republics of Russia, come together again in something resem­ MOSCOW—Nine weeks after the Com­ under strict, unified control. Belarus and Ukraine formed the common­ bling a country, with a single economy. monwealth of Independent States was But the Soviet army of 3.7 million men wealth on Dec. 8 with a vague agreement Belarussian leader Stanislav born, the question remains: What is it? now is certain to be broken up. The doling that left uncertain what the entity was to Shushkevich told reporters Saturday that Last week's summit meeting of com­ out will take place over a two-year period be. the 11 heads of state agreed to work to­ monwealth leaders mainly helped to clarify and may involve further jostling for the Since then, three contentious summits gether to create a free market. what it is NOT. most prized forces, such as the Black Sea have whittled down the possibilities. It is not a country, or a government. Nor fleet now claimed by Russia and Ukraine. The first, on Dec. 21, showed it was not "We came to the opinion that we have is it a single military bloc. It may become Ukraine and Belarus reaffirmed that to be a "Slavic commonwealth." Eight other the same illness, the same symptoms, and an economic union, but even that is uncer­ they intend to eliminate all nuclear weap­ republics joined, turning it into a loose we must look for the same strong medi­ tain. ons on their territory. When that process association of Asian and European states cine," he said. Russian President Boris Yeltsin pushed ends sometime in the mid-1990s, they will intent on reviving disparate cultures and It remains to be seen, however, whether for a united military but was unable to be free of the commonwealth militarily, languages. the commonwealth can be an effective eco­ sway his colleagues, even with threats their leaders said. nomic organization. that if other republics insisted on their The meeting in Minsk, the They promised not to interfere in each Ukraine is moving rapidly to introduce own armies, Russia might, too. commonwealth's nominal capital as well other's internal affairs and stressed the its own currency, and several republics The heads of at least four former Soviet as capital of Belarus, kept to the estab­ commonwealth was "neither a state nor a have restricted exports to other common­ republics — Ukraine, Belarus, Azerbaijan lished pattern of papering over deep divi­ super-state." It would not have a govern­ wealth states. Border posts and customs and Moldova — said they would go ahead sions with a flurry of agreements short on ment or a unified foreign policy. inspectors may not be far off. with plans to create separate armies, en­ substance and detail. The second summit, on Dec. 30, was suring the commonwealth will not have a "I must tell you frankly, I cannot call the overshadowed by bickering between Rus­ If the commonwealth is unable to pre­ united military. documents adopted during this meeting sia and Ukraine over the Black Sea fleet. serve even a free trade zone, it is unclear True, leaders ofthe 11 member states too comforting," Kazakhstan's president, Many people in the former Soviet Union what role it will have left. Poland to pump Israel "closes account" with Musawi up state industry • ISRAEL from page 2 message to all terrorist organizations: Whoever opens an raeli peace talks and accused the United States of being account with us will have the account closed by us." power mad, Reuters reported. "This is true for all the bands, all the terrorist organi­ By JOHN DANISZEWSKI "America wants to control the fountains of water, ex­ zations, all the leaders," he said. Associated Press actly as it controlled the oil fountains," he said. "America On the Arabs' side, Israel was denounced for its raids WARSAW, Poland — Poland's new center-right wants to dominate everything." Sunday. government has decided on an economic program In Jerusalem, Israeli army spokesmen confirmed only The Party of God issued a statement in Beirut calling that backs away from the "shock therapy" ofthe past Musawi's death, but they did not dispute either reports the attack on Sheik Musawi "a vengeful, cowardly as­ two years in favor of pumping up battered state that others had also been killed or accounts on Israeli sault." industries. television that the raiders had fired automatic weapons at From her home in the West Bank town of Ramallah, Prime Minister Jan Olszewski and his cabinet survivors who ran from their vehicles in an effort to Hanan Ashrawi, spokeswoman for the Palestinian del­ approved the policy on Friday, and it was to be escape. egation to the peace talks, deplored the retaliatory strike formally announced at a news conference Monday. From Israel's vantage, the assassination of Musawi on the refugee camps. "To use the air force and state policy The state news agency PAP released a brief outline was a settlement of old scores for countless raids on its to kill women and children, that's not terrorism?" Ashrawi late Saturday. soldiers in Lebanon and in Israel by the Party of God, said. The program amounts to an admission that radi­ which is committed to waging a holy war against Israel "But it demonstrates again that this has to stop," she cal economic reforms adopted in January 1990 un­ and to attacking Western interests. said, "and the only way it will stop is to have a peace der then-Finance Minister Leszek Balcerowicz have Defense Minister Moshe Arens denounced the party settlement." failed to win social approval, despite success in Sunday night as a "murderous, terrorist organization," In Tunis, Reuters quoted a PLO spokesman, Ahmed lowering inflation and restoring goods to shops. and he said Sheik Musawi, elected secretary general of Abderrahman, as saying three Palestinians presumed Poland now will shift away from fiscal austerity the pro-Iranian group in 1990, was "a man with lots of responsible for the bloody attack on the Israeli soldiers and tight-money policies designed to fight inflation blood on his hands." had exercised "their legitimate right to resist against the toward government investment and easier credit to "We can assume the fact he was killed was not entirely Israeli army of occupation." Theirs was "a resistance act, overcome recession. coincidental," Arens said when asked if the ambush was like the French resistance against Nazi occupation," he However the plan stresses that the fight against aimed at assassinating Sheik Musawi. said. inflation will not be abandoned, and that the govern­ Arens sought to connect the raid in Lebanon to the Some Israeli press commentators, while expressing ment deficit will be kept within reasonable limits in deaths of the three Israeli soldiers by saying: "It's a outrage over the dead-of-night raid on the soldiers as most part through new taxes. of them slept in a lightly guarded bivouac area, also drew The Balcerowicz program, worked out with West­ a distinction between this assault and recent terrorist ern advisers and endorsed by the International acts against civilian settlers in the occupied West Bank Monetary Fund, was considered the most radical in From page 10 ENVIRONMENTAL and Gaza Strip. Are you tired of being a spectator in an Eastern Europe. It was held up as a model to the environmentally un-conscious world? As the three slain soldiers were buried Sunday, news­ former Soviet Union, now starting on the road of Travel/Vacations Become a player: 201 Flowers Bldg, paper editorials and political figures focused on the ap­ economic reform. 7-8p.m., Feb.18. parently lax security at the camp. Government culpabil­ But in the past year it met increasing resistance CANCUN/JAMAICA OUTING CLUB ity, as well as that ofthe guerrillas, was a recurring theme from workers and farmers. Unions staged strikes Margaritas, Red Striped. Lots of Sun! MeetingTuesday, 7:30p.m.,326 Allen in many commentaries. Lowest prices available! Trips starting Bldg. Our treasurer is turing over her nationwide in January, and farmers held countless at $429 thru Student Travel Services. office early- nominations for a new Only a few soldiers were on hand at the outpost, which demonstrations and hunger strikes to demand that Call Dan at 684-7836 for details! treasurerwill be held Feb.18. Upcom­ lay in Israel proper, a few miles from the West Bank's loans from the state be written off. ing trips: caving, mountain biking, northern boundary. Many of them were recent immi­ SWiMWEAR and ropes course. Although the private sector boomed under We have bathing suits for Spring grants who had been in the army only a few weeks and Balcerowicz, state enterprises that make up the Break and year round. We carry LANGUAGE DORM who, in the words of a senior officer quoted by an Israeli Open house tonight for all interested! bulk of production went into a tailspin. As a result, Cole, and Cole, Vittadini, Bendigo, andWhyThingsBurn. In Great Shape, Language Dorm Commons, 7-9p.m. newspaper, "barely knew how to tie their shoelaces." Poland's gross domestic product fell an estimated 8- Northgate Mall, Durham 286-2662. Be there! 10 percent in 1991 and official unemployment rose SPRING BREAK '92- Make it JAMAICA LIVE ON MARS! to 2.1 million people, or 11.4 percent ofthe workforce. with low, low prices starting at $459. At least find out where America's The popular discontent helped bring Olszewski Call Sun Splash Tours. 1-800-426- Space Program is going from some of Duke's space experts. A panel discus­ 7710. and his coalition to power in December. sion Tuesday, Feb. 18 in 203 Teer, His ministers have adopted an increasingly na­ Personals 6:30-7:30p.m. Sponsored by ASME. tionalist and populist tone, questioning sales of VONNEGUT enterprises to foreigners and promising to revive the Wanted ticket to Vonnegut: call 684- Great Chinese Food that's state sector. GET 2TIX 4 UNC 1999 forAlyson. Will pay, please call, and 2ngts. at Wash-Duke. All pro­ please. Delicious. Inexpensive. And Fast. ceeds benefit Assoc. Retarded Citi­ The new economic policy gives in to a key demand zens. Send bid, name, phone # on VONNEGUT!! Lunch Mon-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (closed Sat. & Sun) of farmers, who represent about a third of Poland's postcard to RoundbaMRun Box Need two tickets to Kurt Vonnegut on Dinner nightly 5-9:30 4791DS. Tuesday! I'll pay! Call Bob at 684- population, to restore state-guaranteed prices for 0272. Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch Radio Flyer. Radio Flyer. Radio wheat, rye and milk, as under Communism. Farm­ MAJ ATTRACTIONS ers argued that a pure market system for farm Flyer. Sneak Preview coming Planning a party? Wednesday night at 12. meeting tonight in 320 Languages. products is unfeasible, pointing out that even the Final vote for Springfest and many Let us deliver the food! United States and Western Europe heavily subsi­ Katie S. surprises! Be there or miss Sklar's dize agriculture. Happy belated Valentine's Day. Good bellydance! 7p.m.! luck with your medical fashions! -GC Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area The government also plans to relax a controver­ PLEDGES 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) sial tax which penalized wage rises in the state DEAN FREEMAN Get a jump on Greek week. Come to Sang a song about my illustrious the Duke/NCState Women's B-ball (Located iunside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, sector — an important tool in the fight against roommie- ARIELLE! Happy 20.5 birth­ game, Feb.18,7p.m., and earn Greek 2306 Eider St., intersection of Elder & Fuiton next to inflation. But because of inflation fears, the tax will day & here's to a great 6 months! ILY, week points. Show your group is the Duke North & VA Hospitals) not be abolished until the end of 1993. S. Vanilli. best! 286-2255 •286-1133 PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1992

Vol. 2, No. 19 The Career Development Center Newsletter February 17, 1992 Duke/Georgetown Government/Non-Profit CAREER EXPO ~ FEB. 21ST Undergrads and Graduate students: Don't miss this opportunity to talk with representatives from government agencies and non-profit organizations in DC at Georgetown University on Friday, Febru- aiy 21st from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many organizations expected to attend. Registration is required to attend. More information below and at the Career Development Center. Duke-Georgetown Gov't/Non-Pront Everyone welcome. Appts. necessary for in­ lating experience. See CareerSource for contacts Organon Teknika internship opportunity. Career Expo. dividual or group meetings, reservations req. and more info. Tues. 2/18 is deadline for dropping a resumea t Students signed up to ride vans to DC on in advance for luncheon (12:30 -1:30). See Education 109 Page. Check CareerSource for details asap! Feb. 21 must turn in $8.00 to cover the brochures in Resource Room for details. The Duke Teacher Preparation Program offers Glaxo, Inc. - Research Institute: Summer cost of riding roundtrip and parking in DC Outstanding leaaders in natural resources supervised internships in local schools, eligibility for internships forjrs/srs or grad students in Chem­ by Feb. 14 to guarantee a space on a van. fields. DP teaching certification in NC, and certification reci­ istry, Biochemistry or Biology. Research involves See Keith Daniel or Dian Poe in the CDC Institute of Ecosystem Studies - Under­ procity with most states. Info, session on Thur., drug discovery efforts for cancer, metabolic dis­ to pay. As of 2/12 the following graduate Research Program. Summer In­ Mar. 5, 4-5pm, rm. 202, W. Duke Bldg. Call 684- ease and inflammation. Check CareerSource for organizations will be represented: ternships. First yr. - junior yr. students, or 3924 for more info. complete info. Deadline: 2/24 AFL-CIO Organizing Institute first semester seniors may apply. Stipend Application deadline for Duke's MAT program Graduate Student Concerns Board of Governors/Federal Reserve System and subsidized housing available. Deadline extended to Mar. 15. Call RoThorne, 684-4353 for Coming Up To Prelims? Just Passed Prelims? Center for Careers in Public life for summer Feb. 21. Research projects in more information or an appointment. Don't miss a See anew book on the shelf for graduate students CO-OP America groundwater ecology, food quality of pollu­ chance to become a part of this prestigious program. in our library by Heiberger and Vick The Aca­ Human Resources/Social Services Admin. tion-stressed leaves, phytoplankton ecology, Certification Students. Westport Public Schools demic Job Search (U of Pennsylvania Press). Family and Child Services of Washington, DC methane fluxes in wetlands, and many oth­ in Westport, CT seeks apps from Duke students The chapters on the structure of the academic Federal Energy Regulatory Commission ers. See Environmental notebk. in Resource certified to teach in the elementary grades as well as career, the timetable for the job search, and the Federal Mediation & Conciliation Service of NJ Room. DP those qualified to teach high school or middle school importance of advisors and professional net­ Federal Mediation & Conciliation Service of CA Check Community Jobs" Feb. issue for in­ social studies/history. This system is well respected works should be on your 'To Do" list in addition Georgetown Academy of Intercultural Training ternship opps. with Green Seal, Community nationally. Check CareerSource for contact info. to selecting a thesis topic. And by the way...in Green Corps Info. Exchange, Transafrica, Nat'l Council of Covina-Valley Unified Sch. District (southern choosing a topic, consider keeping an eye on the Human Environment Center Non-Profit Associations, Center for Marine CA) has 20 openings for elementary teachers and 10 actual market trends in your field. Balance your National Endowment for the Arts Conservation, etc. DP pos. at the secondary level probably including math, interests with what college and universities want National Council of Non-Profit Associations Government science, and Eng. Apps. are available in CDC taught Student Pugwash USA Seniors and Grad students! Job Opportuni­ Library. Teaching Positions with February/March or U.S. Dept. of the Interior - Nat'l Parks Service ties in the Fed. Govt. Video Presentation 1-yr. internship in elementary ed. offeredby New April Deadlines: Vista and Info. Session. Today! 4-5pm. Also held Canaan Country School in CT. A great opp. for Botany: Plant Science, NCSU, Raleigh. Engish: Youth Service America on Mon., 3/2,4-5pm & Wed., 3/4 12-lpm. students who want to teach at that level but have not Dalton College, GA, Engineering: (Industrial) On-Campus Recruit] U.S. Dept. of Energy, Wash., DC seeks been through a certification program. Check Ca­ Catawba Valley Community College, Hickory, Employer Information Sessions: All of the liberal arts bachelors degree holders for reerSource for details and app. procedures. NC. History: Ohio Northern University, Ada OH; following sessions are open to any interested Exceptions and Appeals Officers. Job The NC School of Science and Mathematics is U of Wisconsin, Whitewater. Math: Modesto student. THIS WEEK Tue, Feb 18—Sierra Club. descript. in Resource room. Students may searching for Resident Adivisor for the 92-93 school Junior College, Modesto.CA, Music: (Percus­ Wed, Feb 19—School Service Bureau; Green contact Keith Daniel. Info, session 2/25. year. Check CareerSource for contact info. sion) CaliforniaState U, Fresno. Physics: Catawba Corps NEXT WEEK: Tue, Feb 25—U.S. Dept. of Also, the Employee Development and Train­ Summer Opp. in Ed. Northfield Mount Hermon Valley Community College, Hickory, NC. Energy (Office of Hearings & Appeals) ing Division offers Management Intern De- School, indpt. boarding school 2 hrs from Boston. (master's); The Bishop's School, La Jolla, CA. Free Sign. There are many Free Sign opportu­ velopmentProg. (science ckengineering) check Summer teaching fellowships for rising seniors and (master's and teaching experience). Psychology: nities each week through On-Campus Recruit­ CareerSource. DL: 3/6. grad students who are interested in indpt. school California State U, Fresno. Sociology: California ing. Check Free Sign under Interviews in Career- Check CareerSource for info, on summer teaching. These are challenging positions which State U, Fresno. Spanish: Dalton College, GA Source. These schedules are now available for job opportunities: St. of NC, Dept. of Trans, require planning and creativity. Deadline is ASAP. Academic Administration: Assistant Director Free Sign: Prudential Securities Inc. (2-yr Ana­ (seniors & recent grads) DL: 2/28; CEIP Check CareerSource for details and instr. Apps. in positions have been announced at NCSU in the lyst); Advisory Board (Marketing Associate); Green Fund, Inc. (environmental) DL: 2/28; Con­ the ed. filebo x in CDC library. 217 Page. following departments: Financial Aid, Housing Corps (Field Organizer); Systems Research & gressional Youth Leadership Council DL: 3/ Engineering, Computer Science, Math, and j| ind Residence Life, Undergraduate Studies (Co- Applications (Multiple Technical); U.S. Dept. of ; St. of NC, Dept. of Enviro., Health, and Physical Sciences jperative Education), Alumni Relations, and Transportation (Highway Engr. Training Pro­ Natural Resources (St. Parks and Rec. Areas) Chancellor's Office. See NCSU Professional Va­ gram); Triangle Laboratories (Multiple Chem­ The Natl Institute ol Environmental Health cancies in the hanging files in CDC Resource 3/1; White House, D.C. DL: 3/2; Cong. Sciences has summer internships for students ists); L&F Products (Research Chemists); Peace Budget Office, DL: 3/2. Room. Corps; Pepsico (Restaurant Division); U.S. Dept interested in lab. experience in biomedical research. Summer Opps. for Minorities: MLK Papers The pos. are in Research Triangle Park. A stipend Master of Divinity Students: Colgate Univer­ of Commerce (Multiple Technical); Woodward- Project, Stanford, CA, DL: 3/14; Dupont sity is seeking an Assistant Chaplain for Protes­ Clyde Consultants (Multiple Scientific). Free awarded. App. materials may be submitted between Phamaceuticals, Wilmington, DE; Chemical now and Apr. 15. Complete info, in Resource Room. tant Ministries. Deadline: February 28. Check Sign closes at Midnight 2 days before the inter­ Bank (formerly Manufacturers Hanover), CDC's CareerSource for job description. view date. Watch CareerSource for additions to the On Cam­ Juniors, DL: 3/29; PGATour, DL: 3/1; AFL- pus Recruiting Schedule. These companies are free U of Minnesota Multiple listing of Academic Career Apprenticeship Program CIO Organizing Inst, Juniors, 4/1; UNC-CH sign, and they may have interesting pos. open. A NJ Positions: See hanging files in CDC Resource Interested in a non-paid, local apprenticeship lor Pre-Graduate Research Program, DL: 2/28. pharmaceutical research lab. is looking for BS/MS/ Room (Page 106). next fall? Opportunities available in many career Visit CDC or check CS for more! Phd candidates. A general descript. is in Career- Glaxo Summer Internships: juniors, seniors or areas. Make an appointment with Dian Poe to Business Source and a descript. of each research area is in the grad students with lab experience in Chemistry, discuss vour interests. DP Careers/Internship info, session this wk multiple listing file in the Resource Room. If you are Biochemistry or Biology. Deadline Feb. 24. (3 Community and Public Service 2/20, 9-10am, 03M Page. Learn about still looking for a summer or permanent job: Have internships). Check CareerSource under firm The National Security Archive - Wash., DC. A resources for business jobs before making you polished your resume, sent 5 good letters this name for details and contact information. Project of the Fund for Peace. Summer intern­ an appt. with Dr. Maskel. week, started your network checked CareerSource, Media & Arts ships in research and document collection relat­ Apartments in NYC: see folder in multiple and talked with a Career Specialist? Read the Fast Track Publishing!! The Radcliffe Publish­ ing to various aspects of US foreign policy. listing file in the CDC resource rm. publications in the Resource Rm. to find places to ing Course is a 6-week summer program for Current projects include US policy on: low- International write. Attend Employer info, sessions to get info, for seniors and other grads seeking a spot in book intensity conflict; nuclear history; Angola; Per­ Careers/Internship info session this wk. interviews, cover letters, or future reference.. and. magazine publishing. To meet with their sian Gulf; US intervention in Latin Amer.; Zim­ 2/18, 2-3pm in rm 03M Page. Learn about Health, Medicine & Life Sciences representative Thursday afternoon sign-up in babwe; internat. aspects ofthe war on drugs. See strategies for int'l jobs before making an Summer Jobs and Internships 1992: Biomedical, 110 Page and findou t more about a career in this CareerSource Corr. Opp. for details. Deadline to appt. with Dr. Maskel. physical, psychology, and environmental sciences! fascinating industry. apply for summer. Mar. 15. DP Triad Technologies seeks translators of Watch for upcoming deadlines. See separate The National Arts Job Bank is a bi-weekly Laird, Norton Distinguished Visitor Series, Japanese, Chinese, Korean, Spanish, Portu­ hardcopy listing of opportunities in Resource Rm. of listing of scores of jobs and internships in the Spring, '92, Jan. 24 - Apr. 24. School of the guese, French, Italian, German. Work in CDC. arts. Look for it in the CDC Library in 217 Page. Environment - Duke U. 202 Bio. Sci. Bldg. Winston-Salem. Seeking MA or equiv. trans- This issue of Career Spectrum is made possible by a generous gift from Andersen Consulting, a strong supporter of higher education.