Former editor Sclafani dies after battle with leukemia By ADRIAN DOLLARD tion was rapid and he editor the following championship. and BEN PRATT died peacefully and year. He was manag­ Sclafani will be remembered for his Even while confronting the disease without pain. ing editor of the 1989- sharp wit, for his incisive intellect and that ultimately took his life, Matt Though the disease 90 Chronicle before be­ for the vigor with which he pursued all Sclafani refused to surrender his in­ robbed him of physical coming editor in chief of his interests. He held an unusually domitable spirit. strength, it never tri­ the following year. His strong conviction in his beliefs and opin­ Sclafani, a Trinity senior and former umphed over his men­ treatments forced him ions, and was known for the force and editor in chief of The Chronicle, died tal determination. to relinquish his duties tenacity of his arguments. Friday at his home in Brooklyn, N.Y., Shortly before his midway through his "I had a special kind of respect for after a year-long battle with leukemia. death, in classic term. Matt," said retired Vice President for He was 22 years old. Sclafani style, Matt Sclafani considered Student Affairs William Griffith. "It Sclafani matriculated with the Class quipped to saddened his work for The seemed to me he had a great integrity, of 1991, but his illness forced him to visitors, "What's Chronicle the most had a deep interest in the people around discontinue his studies after the fall wrong?" Sclafani spoke meaningful and fulfill­ him. After his illness, I recognized that semester of his senior year. He returned to and embraced his ing of bis activities, and he had a great sense of moral strength to the University last fall and planned visitors as he contin­ he continued to be ac­ and a great deal of courage. to graduate with the Class of 1992. ued to weaken. When a tive with the staff "It's difficult to understand how young A relapse ofthe disease last fall again close friend arrived throughout his illness. people with such potential are snuffed interrupted his studies and he returned from Georgia, Sclafani He came to Duke af­ out so early in life. It's a great sadness." to New York for treatment at Mt. Sinai said, "This is so nice." ter graduating from "Matt was extremely well-liked and Regis High School in Hospital. Sclafani devoted Matt Sclafani 1969-1992 respected by everyone on the newspa­ Sclafani left the hospital a week be­ much of his Duke ca­ Manhattan, where he per staff," said Chronicle General Man­ fore his death and spent his final days reer to working for The Chronicle. He was on a full scholarship. He was a photog­ ager Barry Eriksen. "We have suffered at home surrounded by family and started as a reporter during his freshman rapher for the school's yearbook and was a great loss, but we will remember him friends. The deterioration of his condi­ year and then became assistant features president of a debate team that won a state See SCLAFANI on page 4 •

Lemurs return Five black lemurs mysteriously disappeared and then returned to the Primate Center THE CHRONICLE Friday. For details see page 3. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992 DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 87, NO. 89 Referendum Blue Devils mute Deaf to examine Dome with 77-67 win

fate of BP By BRIAN DOSTER the 1,000 rebound plateau. By DAVID MCINTOSH BATON ROUGE, La. — An "We really got together and A referendum this spring may elaborate lighted noise meter was played a terrific game against a reveal how much students are hung in Louisiana State's Pete team that also played really well," willing to sacrifice to replace the Maravich Assembly Center prior head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. BP with a Wendy's. to this weekend's matchup "There were some great plays out A student committee on against the men's basketball there today." privatization met Thursday team. The Tigers shot the lights out evening to consider the effects of LSU probably expected the new (on the noise meter) in the final replacing the Boyd-Pishko Cafe contraption to be well baptized 8:40 by missing baskets, not mak­ in the Bryan Center on West Cam­ against the once-beaten Blue ing them. LSU hit a paltry 4-14 pus with a Wendy's fast food fran­ Devils, playing without injured from the free throw line while chise. point guard Bobby Hurley. The Duke shot 9-13 over the span. The committee is considering Tigers gave their fans enough The worst offender was O'Neal, three options for a spring referen­ action to test the new contrap­ who shot 1-7 in the last six min­ dum: tion, but the glittering yellow utes. • Maintaining the status quo lights went as cold as the team's "They hit 13 of 15 and we hit 11 without Wendy's. free throw shooting in the final of 21 [free throws]," LSU coach • Replacing the BP with minutes and Duke prevailed 77- Dale Brown said. "Outside of that Wendy's, and offsetting the ex­ 67. our game plan was excellent.... pected loss of approximately LSU's heralded big body, We lost at the line." $300,000 in profits by mandating Shaquille O'Neal, led all scorers Before the dismal foul shooting a freshman meal plan that would with 25 points. "The Shaq" also streak, the Tigers held their big­ require them to eat five cafeteria added 12 rebounds and seven gest lead ofthe afternoon, 54-49, CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE dinners a week. blocked shots. Duke's Christian and the "Deaf Dome" crowd was • Replacing the BP with With Bobby Hurley on the bench, Grant Hill ably filled his shoes Laettner scored 22 and grabbed cacophonous. Wendy's without changing the as the Blue Devils silenced the LSU Tigers and their Deaf Dome. 10 rebounds to put himself over See LSU in SPORTSWRAP, p. i • current dining system, resulting in employee layoffs and reduced service. A report from auxiliary services MAT students build minds in Arizona, Durham informed the committee that re­ placing the BP with a Wendy's By SARAH CARNEVALE said Morris, a current member of ior high school students on a Na­ and figure stuff out on your feet without otherwise changing din­ While some University stu­ the program. The Trinity '91 math vajo reservation in Tsaile, Ari­ and really think and then their ing on campus would require food dents go on to build bridges after major is concentrating in math­ zona. lights click and then it seems like service layoffs, and decreased they graduate from college, oth­ ematics and computer science in Morris became interested in you really did something," Morris hours of operation for other eat­ ers choose to build minds. Among his graduate coursework. Morris teaching during his freshman year says. eries, said Trinity senior Jim them are Sam Morris and Kim presently teaches AB Calculus of high school because ofthe chal­ Working with Navajo children Goldfarb, co-chair ofthe commit­ Kaufman Brooks. and pre-algebr a at Northern High lenge. He says he normally does challenges Brooks in ways most tee. The report was presented by Both participated in MAT, the School in Durham County. not like to teach his classes ac- teachers are not. "Things you see Wes Newman, director of dining Master of Arts in Teaching pro­ Brooks received an under­ cordingto a lesson plan. He would out here, you would not see in a and special events. gram at the University which al­ graduate degree from UNC- much rather experience the ex­ normal school system. It's a real "The number [of possible lay­ lows students to student-teach Chapel Hill in developmental hilaration of teaching on his feet, change from teaching at Duke," offs] is not insignificant," Goldfarb while taking regular graduate psychology, and her MAT certifi­ he says. she says. said. "It is likely more than a courses. cation in 1990. She taught litera­ "I'd rather be up there and ev­ In addition to the litany of so­ dozen." "The MAT is great because you ture at Northern High School erything falls apart and they have cial problems she deals with, such The numbers are severe be- get to major in anything you want during her year in the program, no clue what you're talking about as drug abuse, teen pregnancy, See BP on page 4 • and then sret teaching experience," and now teaches reading to jun­ and you've got to dance around See MAT on page 4 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992 World and National Newsfile Haitians tell UN of abuses, death threats Associated Press Russians revolt: In a raucous By HOWARD FRENCH cials are officially known as "double-back­ with the 41 Haitian refugees at demonstration of the tensions N.Y. Times News Service ers," having made desperate second at­ Guantanamo, called the State brought by painful economic reforms, MIAMI — Dozens of refugees forcibly tempts to flee Haiti after returning to their Department's handling of the matter a tens of thousands of people rallied returned to Haiti in recent months have country and encountering violent repres­ "studied attempt to mislead the federal against President Boris Yeltsin in told United Nations officials that they suf­ sion. judiciary." The interviews were conducted Moscow on Sunday, but more than fered beatings, imprisonment, death Lawyers for the refugees said that the in January by the United Nations high 10,000 others gathered in support. threats, and other abuses that prompted Haitians had also been interviewed by the commissioner for refugees. them to flee their country a second time. Immigration and Naturalization Service, On Friday, the United Nations high com­ Goldwater weds: Barry The statements, made to interviewers and 41 of the 42 were recently granted missioner for refugees delivered informa­ last month at the refugee camp set up by entry to the United States. The Immigra­ tion condensed from its interviews with the Goldwater, 83, the former Republi­ the United States at Guantanamo Bay, tion Service apparently found the account 41 returned Haitians to Brunson McKinley, can U.S. senator and presdidential Cuba, appear to undercut a key argument of one of the refugees to lack credibility. an ambassadorial-level official in the State candidate was married to Susan made by the Bush administration in de­ One of the Haitians told of how he had Department's bureau of refugee programs. Shaffer Wechsler, 51, in Phoenix fending its policy of forcibly returning escaped from prison after having been A State Department official said his Sunday. Haitian boat people. State Department returned to the island in November. While agency had learned ofthe acoounts by the officials have consistently said there is "no he was in jail, the refugee said, other "double-backers" about a week ago from Gear fails: A USAir jet made an evidence" that any Haitians have suffered returnees were removed from his cell and the interviews conducted at Guantanamo emergency landing Sunday at Luis political repression upon their return. beaten. Prison guards said some of the by the Immigration Service. Last week, Munoz Marin Airport in San Juan A State Department official said the returnees would be killed for having criti­ the official said, the United States Em­ when the pilot noticed a failure in refugees' assertions were being investi­ cized their government, the Haitian said. bassy in Port-au-Prince was instructed to the landing gear. There were no in­ gated. Refugee and immigration rights advo­ investigate several ofthe cases. juries officials said. A United Nations official familiar with cates asserted on Sunday that the State "We haven't confirmed this yet," the the cases called the accounts "sufficiently Department, which contends that the vast official said, denying that there had been Traveling tobacco: The Agri- disturbing to warrant a review of policy majority of the Haitians are fleeing for any attempt to mislead either the public or culture Department is giving tobacco toward the Haitians." economic reasons, appeared to have played the judiciary. "We'll see. Maybe it will be farmers $3.5 million this year to pro­ Refugee advocates said the statements down the risks they face upon return so as confirmed, maybe it won't. mote their product overseas as smok­ would be introduced as evidence when the to secure the Supreme Court's permission "It is absurd to think that anyone could ing becomes increasingly unpopular Supreme Court, as early as Monday, con­ to complete the repatriation effort. or would try to hide this because about 25 in the United States. siders a final appeal to slow the return of "On the one hand, you have the INS percent of the Haitian boat people have the thousands of Haitians held at the receiving credible accounts of death, tor­ already been screened into this country to United States Navy base at Guantanamo. ture, and imprisonment, and on the other pursue asylum claims precisely because More than 15,000 boat people have fled hand you have the State Department they have shown fears of individual perse­ Weather Haiti since October, in the aftermath a spokesman claiming there has never been cution." Tuesday violent military coup against the country's presented any evidence of mistreatment of The spokesman for the Immigration High: 55 • Partly cloudy first elected government. Following a long these people — a statement that was re­ Service, Duke Austin, also raised ques­ Low: 31* Winds: 10 mph court-ordered delay, the Coast Guard re­ flected in the solicitor general's arguments tions about the reliability of refugees' ac­ sumed repatriations last week after the to the Court," said Arthur Helton, an im­ counts in general, although he did not Some think seniors dating fresh­ Supreme Court cleared the way for the migration expert with the Lawyers Com­ dispute the details related in these cases. man is too much difference in age. returns even as the process is being ap­ mittee for Human Rights. "If you took everything in their interviews Check out Goldwater's 32 year gap. pealed. The 42 Haitians who made the Helton, who provided a journalist with that was said, as a fact, then every Haitian statements to United Nations refugee offi­ transcripts of several of the interviews would be waved in," he said.

SCREEN/SOCIETY Columbus. Institute of the Arts presents BEYOND BOUNDARIES: Film and Video TheMyth. ofthe "mm* PIT w/ Black Diaspora

ra Paul Robeson

stars in: BODY AND SOUL Musical. d. Oscar Micheaux Duke University Broadway Preview Series MON, February 10 Presents A New Musical TONIGHT 8 pm

February 21-March 7 Bryan Center, Duke University Bryan Center / Reynolds Industries Theater Tickets $22.50 General Public Griffith Film $15 Duke Students & Employees Page Box Office Group Discounts Available Theater .WONDAY, FEBRUARY, 10,,1992 THE CHRONICLE PAGE After a taste Lunch points out need for of freedom, Med Center training programs By CAROL VENABLE Race relations and lack of communica­ this point because of the group's agree­ lemurs return tion were discussed by Medical Center ment to keep the details private, she said. From staff reports employees at a luncheon with senior ad­ Upper level employees at the Medical ministrators hosted by University Presi­ Center are predominantly white while Five black lemurs were reported missing dent Keith Brodie. lower level employees are predominantly from the Primate Center Friday morning, but Racial misunderstanding, poor advance­ black. they reappeared several hours later. ment opportunities, lack of input into deci­ Staff at the center did not know whether The nine employees tackled general is­ sion making processes, reprisal for em­ sues of management rather than the griev­ Crime briefs ployee complaints, interdepartmental com­ ances of specific employees with Brodie, munication problems, opportunities for job Beckum, Ralph Snyderman, chancellor for improvement and amount of work were all health affairs, Charles Putnam, executive the lemurs escaped or if they were ab­ mentioned at the luncheon on Jan 30. vice president for administration and Vi. ducted. The center is located in Duke For­ The luncheon was a follow-up of a No­ Stoughton, vice chancellor for health af­ est off N.C. 751. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE vember 1991 meeting between Leonard fairs. Durham Police, Orange County Police Beckum, vice president ofthe University, Five lemurs diasappeared fromand re­ "Some [ofthe issues] were race and some and Duke Public Safety were contacted for and seventy employees about working con­ turned to the Primate Center Friday. were other things. The employees' interest help. The lemurs mysteriously returned at ditions in the Medical center. The nine was in improving their working situations. 4 p.m. Friday while a Public Safety officer Flowers Drive when someone shattered employees who attended the luncheon were The meeting was a way of getting us to all was investigating the case, said Cpl. Bryan the driver's window sometime between selected as representatives ofthe original levels of employees," Beckum said. Mister of Public Safety. 2:55 p.m. and 11:40 p.m. The radar detec­ group and have voluntarily met twice a Mister said the lemurs' cold-shelter box was tor was the only item stolen. week since their discussion with Beckum. The luncheon consisted of a presenta­ found locked shut Friday morning. It is pos­ The loss in stolen property and damages "The consensus of the whole group [of tion of issues and problems facing the sible the lemurs may have escaped the seven- to the car totaled $550. employees] was that Duke needed to put employees, rather than a discussion of acre enclosed area searching for warmth. into place training programs so that man­ ways of improvement. But the employees The black lemur is an endangered species Wallet Stolen: An employee in the Law agers here could deal better with employ­ did express interest in working with the from the tropical forests of Madagascar. School reported her wallet stolen from her ees," said Yvonne Dunlap, administrative administrators to find ways to solve the unlocked office Friday. assistant of the department of medicine problems, Beckum said. Detector Stolen: A radar detector was The wallet containing credit cards and and one of the nine employees at the lun­ Beckum is uncertain what the next step stolen from an employee's car on Feb. 7. her driver's license was stolen sometime cheon. to better working conditions for employees The white '91 Oldsmobile was parked on between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Dunlap refused to comment further at will be. Princeton recommends trying a Duke policy: guaranteed housing

By JULIE HARKNESS American College Testing Assessment has Civil Liberties Union is planning to sue Fort Princeton University officials have rec­ Ivory Towers been charged with being biased against Lewis College for revoking a speaking invita­ ommended a move toward guaranteed four- women and minorities. tion to a Colorado Ku Klux Klan leader unless year housing. ties in particular feel less satisfied with The charges were filed by the Center for an agreement is reached between school ad­ A faculty committee called for the resi­ their Princeton experience as upperclass Fair and Open Testing, according to the ministrators and a student organization. dential colleges at Princeton to support as students, largely due to feelings of alien­ College Press Service. Shawn Slater, a member of the Klan, much as 90 percent of upperclass stu­ ation rooted in the club system. The ACT is taken by over 1 million high was invited to speak in February by the dents, according to the Daily Princetonian, school students every year and is the predomi­ Fort Lewis College Political Science Club, the university's student newspaper. Foreign students courted: Lastyear nant college admissions test in 28 states. according to the College Press Service. This plan would probably lead to a di­ more than 400,000 foreign students en­ Girls score lower than boys on the ACT School policy, however, mandates that minished role of the century-old eating rolled in U.S. colleges and universities. despite earning higher grades in high groups hosting events are responsible for clubs that currently function as many stu­ With a nationwide gain of 5.3 percent in school and college, said Sarah Stockwell, security. Early estimates indicate police dents' primary dining and social facilities. foreign students, some officials predict the FairTest University tests director. Blacks, protection for Slater's speech could run The proposed change is a response to number may double or triple in the next de­ Hispanics and Native Americans receive from $5,000 to 20,000. criticisms ofthe two-year residential sys­ cade, according to the College Press Service. the lowest scores, and the gaps can't be The president ofthe college, Joel Jones, tem. These criticisms include: the division While some colleges aggressively recruit explained solely by differences in educa­ rescinded the club's invitation to Slater between different classes and student dis­ foreign students to add cultural diversity tional opportunity, she said. after hearing the security estimates. satisfaction with campus social life and to their campuses, others are interested in According to FairTest, ACT scores are The ACLU and college administration the lack of university-sponsored programs boosting enrollment in a sagging economy. also directly linked to family income. are planning to meet to discuss whether for upperclass students. student organizations have the autonomy Studies show that women and minori- ACT test criticized as unfair: The KKK invite revoked: The American to invite the speakers they want.

PROGRAM IN EDUCATION

Invites you to the first in the series of Spring 1992 Education Seminars

SESSION I IMPROVING EDUCATION THROUGH ACTIVE LISTENING

Thursday, February 13 5:00 - 6:00 p.m. 202 West Duke Building

To register contact: Program in Education 684-3924

Available at campus and local bookstores Registration deadline: February 11 1 A R T I N ' S PRES (limited enrollment) PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992 Sclafani falls to leukemia; Teaching students aspire to memorial service planned • SCLAFANI from page 1 In lieu of flowers, the family requests be engineers of the mind for his tremendous spirit and fight and that donations be made in his name to the determination. It was a great pleasure Leukemia Society. • MAT from page 1 both ends of the spectrum. There are working with him." A scholarship benefiting each year's edi­ poverty and high drop-out rates, Brooks people who come to school dressed like they're going out to dinner," he says. Sclafani is survived by his mother, Joan, tor in chief of The Chronicle will be estab­ must also restrict her teaching mate­ However, because of the good coun­ his father, Anthony, and two younger broth­ lished in Sclafani's memory. Donations rial to conform with Navajo traditions. seling system at Northern High, Morris ers, Christopher and Michael. may be sent to The Chronicle in care of Certain animals like snakes and coy­ otes are taboo subjects. For example, says he does not have to deal with many A wake was held in his honor Saturday Barry Eriksen. the Navajo students are only allowed to problems outside the classroom. and Sunday and a funeral mass was cel­ A memorial service for Sclafani is tenta­ read about coyotes in the winter months Morris and Brooks both agree their ebrated this morning at Our Lady of Ref­ tively scheduled for Thursday at 4 p.m. in — not between the first lightning and favorite part of teaching is when a uge church in Brooklyn. the Duke Chapel. the first snow ofthe year. Spiders may student's "eyes light up." not be killed in class. "All of a sudden, they're pretty saggy The students cannot read about death, and then, boom, they open up that extra and, according to Brooks, it is hard to couple millimeters and they actually BP referendum may join ASDU find modern literature that does not understand it," Morris says. have something to do with death. The students "want learning for Even on field trips to museums, stu­ learning's sake. That's the most reward­ elections on ballot this spring dents may not handle artifacts from ing part," adds Brooks. "dead cultures." • BP from page 1 point is there would be no layoffs," said Neither have been deterred from fol­ cause profits from the BP are currently Trinityjunior Adrianne Threatt, co-chair There is tremendous resentment lowing their dreams ofteachin g by warn­ used to subsidize unprofitable operations, of the committee. among some Navajos toward Anglo- Americans, Brooks said. Many young ings against the profession. Once Brooks Goldfarb said. Operations like Trent caf­ The inspiration for the new freshman Navajos are starting to assimilate to got the reaction, "You're going to do eteria, the Rathskeller, the Cambridge Inn meal plan came from a similar program Western culture despite the pressure what? You don't want to waste your and the East Campus Union might lose instituted at Vanderbilt University, from their elders, leaving them caught energies teaching." hours and jobs if the BP is closed. Newman said. "They felt that that ap­ in a "cultural gap." In addition to the loss of jobs, service proach had a favorable effect on the fresh­ Morris advises prospective teachers may be sacrificed as well. "Wendy's with man class as a community." "They want their TV's, the VCR's, the to "just feel good about the whole con­ Nintendo," Brooks says. cept of teaching. It's easily the greatest reduced hours Lin other eateries] means The plan would be a financial boon to For Brooks, moving to a reservation profession in the world." your only choice for late hours might be Trent and East Campus cafeterias, pro­ and learning a new culture was diffi­ Wendy's and pizza," Goldfarb said. viding them with assured revenue. "[Cur­ He also tries to ignore the bumper cult. The biggest adjustment she made Exact figures on the number of possible rently,] Trent and East happen to be the stickers that read, "Those who can, do, was teaching students of academic and layoffs and the reduction of operating hours two biggest money losers," Newman said. those who can't, teach." are not available yet, he said. economic levels much lower than she It is obvious Morris and Brooks are The committee has not discussed the had anticipated. Four ofher students in The next committee meeting is sched­ inspired to teach for a long time to role graduate students will play in the seventh grade are 16 years or older, and uled for late February. come. referendum since they are not on a meal two of her eighth graders are 18 years Although a new meal plan for freshmen "I would love to get in a high school plan, Goldfarb said. old. Some poverty-stricken parents send would reduce freedom of choice because it and help it develop and grow," Brooks Depending on the referendum, Wendy's their children to school simply so they requires them to eat dinners in cafeterias says. could begin operation by the beginning of will receive subsidized school meals. Sunday through Thursday, the plan is classes in the fall. "I think teaching for 36 years in a Morris, on the other hand, teaches a great high school, then dying there, is similar to dining arrangements at other The referendum is tentatively sched­ blend of students. "I'm definitely seeing fine for me," Morris says. universities. uled to coincide with ASDU elections on "The beauty of this plan from our stand­ April 2, Goldfarb said.

Fall Program 1992 Academic Year Program 1992-1993 (Sept. 6-Dec. 19) (Sept. 6-July 17) Application Deadlines: Friday, March 27 INFORMATION MEETING Tuesday, February 11 5:00 p.m. 109 Languages Bldg. Full Academic Year or Semester Study Abroad Option Fall: Humboldt University (former East Berlin) Academic Year: (Fall at Humboldt), (Spring at the Free University former West Berlin). ' Meet with Christa Johns, Administrative Program Director to find out more about the program. Applications and flyers in 121 Allen Building SUMMER SESSION MONDAY, FEBRUARY io, 1992 THE CHRON/ICLE PAGE 5 Possible change in definition of AIDS causes concern

By MIREYA NAVARRO Until now, people infected with HIV have been declared lives in New York City, is among those who would offi­ N.Y. Times News Service sick with AIDS only when they come down with one of a cially have AIDS if the definition was changed. Neverthe­ Two federal agencies that are proposing to change the number of life-threatening opportunistic infections and less, he said he welcomed the change because it would definition of AIDS and the criteria for AIDS-related other conditions. The officials at the disease centers are give a more accurate picture ofthe extent ofthe illness. disability benefits are being hampered by widespread proposing to add to this list a different marker — blood "The numbers can't really reflect what's going on sim­ criticism of their plans and the complexity of defining a levels of an immune system cell attacked by the virus. ply because of our labels," he said. disease that has no symptoms of its own. This cell count has been shown to be a good indicator of The centers' new definition hinges on blood levels of The Centers for Disease Control had originally in­ damage to a person's immune functions. immune system cells called CD4 cells, a favorite target of tended to announce its change in the definition of AIDS at Of course, the proposed change would not actually alter the AIDS virus. Healthy people have about 1,000 of these the beginning of the year. But it postponed formal an­ anyone's state of health. But it has raised questions about cells per cubic millimeter of blood. Under the new defini­ nouncement to allow the public more time, until Feb. 14, whether the nation's health establishment is ready for an tion, any HIV-infected person with a count of 200 or fewer to comment. increase in the number of people officially listed as sick would be defined as having AIDS. The Social Security Administration put its new regula­ with AIDS. Officials at the disease centers say the new definition tions on AIDS-related disability into effect in December, The expansion could more than double the number of would include people with severely weakened immune before a public comment period that ends Feb. 18. But people officially classified as having AIDS, to more than systems but who have yet to experience any of the ill­ agency officials say the rules are not final, and that they 173,000. There have been 206,392 cases reported since nesses currently used to define AIDS, often because of would consider revisions in light of the criticism. the beginning ofthe epidemic nationwide and more than new preventive treatments. They say it would help them The AIDS definition is more than a tool to track the half of them, 133,233, have resulted in death. catch cases earlier and better gauge the extent of the epidemic. It determines who is reported as an AIDS case, Jim Hansen, 34, a former actor and playwright who epidemic. and that count, in turn, helps determine how much federal money is allocated for research, medical care and other AIDS programs. The definition is also followed by others, from insurance companies to AIDS organizations, in deciding who qualifies for payments and social ser­ vices. The Social Security Administration, for instance, has Announcing an intensive six-week long been criticized as presuming that those who met the disease centers' definition of AIDS were entitled to dis­ program about the corporate world ability benefits. It imposes tougher requirements on those who do not meet that standard. for non-business majors. In fact, officials at the disease centers say that much of the criticism leveled at their AIDS definition in the past stems from its misuse in determining who is elegible for benefits. For example, the current definition does not include certain gynecological conditions commonly seen in women infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS. Most advocates for AIDS patients and experts on the disease say the centers' proposal, which would tie the May 18-June26, 1992 definition of AIDS to damage to the immune system, is a good idea. But some say the definition is still not wide enough. Others say that the centers' have not taken account ofthe additional costs the change would require. The Social Security Administration is widening the list ofthe conditions that qualify an HIV-infected person for immediate benefits, but it has added requirements on a person's physical limitations; critics say the require­ Prepare for the corporate job market ments are too stringent. The debate over these changes is expected to have in a rigorous program designed profound effects on the lives ofthe one million Americans estimated to be infected with HIV, but the issues raised in to provide you with a solid the debate will not be easy to resolve. It is widely agreed that as more is learned about HIV, understanding of basic business and as new population groups become infected and ex­ hibit different patterns of disease, it is necessary to skills and operations. Taught by change standards. UNC-CH Business faculty. 'Dr. Death' wishes to still aid suicides > DETROIT (AP) — Dr. Jack Kevorkian says he is counseling four patients who want to end their lives, even though he faces murder charges in the deaths of two women who committed suicide with machines he in­ Sponsored by the Executive vented. Education Division of the The retired pathologist told The Detroit News he would obey a judge's order not to assist any more suicides while Kenan-Flagler School of Business the two charges are pending, the newspaper reported Sunday. and the Division of Continuing Kevorkian, 63, said most of the four patients aren't Education, UNC-CH terminal, so any final decision on suicide could take years. The doctor who advocates legalized doctor-assisted suicides for some patients said he would never force the idea on anyone. As an example, he cited two men he counseled about suicide who decided against it and con­ tinued cancer treatments. Application deadline: April 6 "They couldn't do it, and they relaxed and they died naturally," Kevorkian said. "I got letters of gratitude from the family." A grand jury indicted Kevorkian in the October 1991 deaths of Marjorie Wantz, 58, and Sherry Miller, 43. Both women suffered from non-terminal diseases. Kevorkian had similar charges against him dropped in For information contact: the 1990 assisted suicide of a Portland, Ore., woman who Carolina Business Institute suffered from Alzheimer's disease. "In this whole controversy, in this whole system of Division of Continuing Education judicial charades and prosecutorial persecution, and all these gyrations, the thing that's mentioned least, if at all, CB# 1020 The Friday Center > is the welfare of a suffering patient," he said. Kevorkian speculated that at least half of physicians Chapel Hill, NC 27599-1020 nationwide support his belief that terminally ill and 919-962-1124, FAX 919-962-2061 suffering patients should have the right to choose death aided by a compassionate doctor. Letters EDITORIALS PAGE 6 FEBRUARY 10, 1992 Traffic violations shouldn't be reduced

To the editor: work that night, but had taken the nigght I read the article about Mr. Sessoms in shift of a friend so that the friend could go The Chroncle Feb. 4, and I was appalled by to a Christmas party. The police say that the annecdote offered as evidence, appar­ both drivers were "D.O.I."—Dead on Im­ Positive results ently, of his effective work on behalf of pact—but there will always be a little bit of students. I refer, of course, to the story, me that wonders whether this woman was obviously told with pride, of how Mr. leaning out the window ofher car becausee Last week, the Medical Center in­ virus. But requiring mandatory test­ Sessoms got a reduced sentence for a young she was thrown in that direction, or formed the public that Dr. Michael ing for health workers is not the an­ student who weas charged with a D.U.I, whether she was dying and trying to call Cobo had tested positive for HIV. swer. Why should a pharmacist need and with driving in excess of 120 m.p.h. in for help while we were tryping to rescue a 35 m.p.h. zone. her murderer. Cobo told the Medical Center last to disclose his HIV status when a bar­ As far as I'm concerned, there shouls be month that he was HIV-positive, the ber, for example, does not? Some health A couple of months ago I was one ofthe first people at the scene of a late-night no "deals" for people charged with D.U.I., day before a new regulation went into care workers are no more likely to accident where a drunk driver, doing 90 bbut there is no dearth of attorneys who effect which requires all health care transmit the disease than anyone else. m.p.h. around a 35 m.p.h. corner, crossed advertise in the Yellow Pages that they workers know they are infected to in­ As such, there is no need to unneces­ the median and hit an oncoming car head- specialize in "handling" D.U.I, cases. They form the Medical Center. But Cobo sarily alarm patients. on. On the chance he might still be alive, may as well advertise in "handling" the had known since 1986, and he should In an ideal world, people would un­ we tried to remove the durnk's reeking cases of people who stand drunk on Frankli have disclosed his infection earlier. derstand how the disease is transmit­ body from his car, which was on fire. One Street (or North Street) and shoot guns in The Medical Center's new regula­ ted and how it is not. They would not woman risked her own life to crawl into his the general direction of the horizon. Be­ tions are a positive step toward curb­ shun people who have HIV or AIDS, car and free his foot from where it was cause drinking and driving amounts to ust caught under the pedals. About 45 seconds about the same thing. ing the risk that patients will contract but would support these victims of a after we had laid his corpse on the pave­ In my opinion, Mr. Sessoms should hang the virus. They also reduce unneces­ terrible illness. ment, the fire broke throught he dash and his head in embarrassment and remorse sary alarm by patients. Now, any But many people discriminate on the interior ofthe car virtually exploded in for getting that young man's sentence re­ health care worker with HIV or hepa­ the basis of HIV status, even when flames. duced. Let the punishment fit the crime. titis B must inform Medical Center there is .ittle reason for doing so. Some In the rush to help the drunk driver, After all, even an "active jail term" is less officials. A three-person committee would even say that all people should however, we failed to notice the car he had professionally and personally debilitating then determines the risk of transmis­ know the HIV status of everyone else, hit, because it had been thrown into the than death. sion to patients, and may advise any of and would favor mandatory testing. ditch. The driver of that car was a head the following, for ratification by the Such a practice, however, merely fuels nurse in the ICU at Duke Hospital, on her Brenda Denzler chief of medical staff: these individuals' exaggerated fear way towork. She wasn't even supposed to Graduate School • Altering the infected person's work that they may contract the virus. activities, such as requiring that a Would these people have manda­ heart surgeon no longer perform sur­ tory testing for everyone? Should ev­ Letter ignores selectivity of rush process gery but instead focus on teaching or eryone be forced to wear a badge stat­ research. ing the results of their HIV tests? To the editor: selections in a nondiscriminatory manner • In the case of some surgeons, not One may argue that a doctor has a Every year following rush, sororities are to be applauded, not ridiculed. requiring changes in the infected person's moral obligation to inform his patients receive a lot of unfavorable publicity in Congratulations to the new pledges. I workactivities, but informing patients the if he knows he is HIV-positive. If there The Chronicle. It has come to be expected sincerely hope that you will enjoy your person is HIV-positive. is a realistic possibility of infection, as and is generally ignored. However, I feel association with the group you have cho­ • Not informing patients, after de­ there is in the case of most surgeons, obligated to respond to one particularly sen to join. I urge you to rely upon the termining the risk of transmission is patients must be informed or the doc­ offensive reference to a Duke sorority. opinions that you formed through meeting extremely remote. tor must stop practicing. But a health In his letter complaining about "Mon­ these women and not to let ignorant and In all cases, the process is strictly care worker should not be forced to day-Monday," Geoffrey Marx quotes an uninformed comments that you may read confidential. disclose his condition if there is no ICK column from last year. Those com­ or hear influence your opinion in any way. One can never be sure that an in­ reasonable chance of infection. The ments were ugly and undeserved when To Mr. Marx I would like to say thank they were first printed, and they are no you for waiting until rush was over to print fected person will not transmit the right to privacy is too important. less so now. those derogatory comments. Thankfully, All of Duke's sororities participate in the your letter did not appear in time to dam­ same formal rush process, follow the same age a sorority that has done nothing to On the record rules, and extend bids in the same way. provoke such unfavorable publicity. I think Sororites are selective by necessity. While it is unfortunate that you consider the it is true that each sorority makes its reinforcement of stereotypes to be a wor­ It's difficult to understand how young people with such potential are snuffed out selections based on different criteria, the thy goal and that you can only be amused so early in life. It's a great sadness. Panhellenic Association has worked hard by making fun of others. Retired Vice President for Student Affairs William Griffith, after the death of to discourage selection based on superfi­ Matt Scalfani. cial qualities, such as appearance. There­ Wendy Lyda fore, those sororities which make their President, Panhellenic Association

THE CHRONICLE established 1905 University keeps nickeling-and-diming

Ann Heimberger, Editor To the editor: coursepack but a meager article! Jason Greenwald, Managing Editor For how much more does this school To attend Duke, a student must pay Barry Eriksen, General Manager intend to milk its students? A six percent above and beyond estimated expenses. I Jonathan Blum, Editorial Page Editor increase in tuition is not enough. The Ro­ have never seen such a high priced school Hannah Kerby, News Editor Matt Steffora, Assoc. News Editor mance Languages department, specifically continue to bleed its students dry even Kris Olson, Spo?'ts Editor Michael Saul, Assoc. News Editor the Spanish segment of that department, after the paying of standard fees. Between Leya Tseng, Arts Editor Jennifer Greeson, Arts Editor must charge students for copies used in a post office box fee, charging for paper Peggy Krendl, City & State Editor Leigh Dyer, Investigations Editor the class regardless of how little they are plates in eateries and now the expense of Eric Larson, Features Editor Debbie Barr, Health & Research Editor needed. Give me a break! How petty! For class photocopies—I can't imagine why Mark Wasmer, Photography Editor Cliff Burns, Photography Editor my spoken Spanish class, my professor Duke has to raise its tuition: it gets enough Steven Heist, Graphics Editor Reva Bhatia, Design Editor simply wanted to hand out a six-page ar­ revenue on the side. Adrian Dollard, Senior Editor Ronnie Gonzalez, Creative Services Mgr. ticle, and he discovered that we would be David Morris, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advei-tising Manager charged accordingly. This is not a Jennifer Winokur Elizabeth Wyatt, Student Advertising Manager Trinity '94 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. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union promotional in nature. 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. Ail 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 toBox4696, Duke Station, or delivered inperson to The Business Office. Chronicle offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers Building. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992 SPORTSWRAP Duke escapes O'Neal, Baton Rouge with win • LSU from page 1, The Chronicle powered up with a second effort to put LSU built up to this crescendo with a 15- Duke up 59-58. O'Neal responded with a 6 run that was ignited by a three-pointer layup on the other end, but failed to com­ from Clarence Ceasar at the 14:32 mark. plete a three-point play. O'Neal scored on a jump hook and a slam Duke's center then took his game out­ on the run, while Vernel Singleton scored side. Laettner nailed two consecutive three- twice on the inside during the tear. pointers to put Duke up 65-60 and he But at 9:09, Laettner nailed an 18-footer nearly made a third a few moments later. from the baseline to begin the Blue Devils' The Blue Devils never looked back, and the Tigers kept clanging away from the charity stripe. ACC MENS STANDINGS On one shooting foul, Shaq bounced the first shot off the back iron and the second Team ACC Overall off the underside of the front rim. At 3:18, Thomas Hill made the score 69- Duke 8-1 18-1 62 with a two-handed, straight-on jam North Caroli na T-0 after taking a pass from Laettner on the Florida Stat<2 7-4 wing. The Blue Devils used free throws to Virginia extend their lead and finalize the score at Georgia Tec 77-67. Wake Fores In the first half, Duke trailed only once after an early three-pointer by Justin N.C. State Anderson put the Tigers up 3-2. O'Neal Clemson wasted no time asserting himself in the early going by ferociously swatting a shot from Lang and rejecting another attempt resurgence. by Brian Davis a few plays later. The Blue Geert Hammink missed the second of Devils were paced initially by medium two foul shots to start the Tigers free range jump shots that were left open by an throw shooting slump. Grant Hill then LSU defense which planted O'Neal in front swished a long range jumper from the top ofthe basket. ofthe key to tie the score at 55 with 7:29 to "We had to take what they were giving go. us," Thomas Hill said. "They were giving After Cherokee Parks hit two free throws, upthatbaselinejumper,the 12-footer, and we had to take it." Ceasar again put LSU on top with a three- CUFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE pointer. At the midpoint ofthe first half, the Blue Laettner got rejected by O'Neal on the Devils went up 22-16 on a layup by Tho- Thomas Hill showed 'Shaq' and friends how to dunk in the Blue Devil's impressive next play, grabbed his own rebound and See LSU on page 3 • 77-67 victory over Louisiana State. Florida State completes sweep of women's basketball

By MARC SACKS nearly out of NCAA tournament considerations according The Blue Devils are now seventh in the ACC and will While the Florida State Lady Seminoles are thrilled to Leonard. Florida State continues to impress at 12-7, 7-6, begin preparations for the game in which records and be part ofthe Atlantic Coast Conference, the Duke women's good for third in the conference. rankings are meaningless. Duke will finish its five game basketball team would just assume they stayed in the Making its first trip to Tobacco Road, FSU broke on top homestand by hosting arch-rival UNC Wednesday night. Metro Conference. Saturday afternoon in Cameron In­ early behind the play of freshman guard Allison Peercy, The Blue Devils will be looking to avenge a 58-54 loss door Stadium, the Lady Seminoles completed a home- who scored all eight ofher points in the first half and hit earlier this year to the Tar Heels in Carmichael Audito­ and-home sweep of the Blue Devils with a convincing 61- the Lady Seminoles' only three-point basket. rium in Chapel Hill. 53 victory. Junior forward Tia Paschal, the team's leading scorer "I thought we didn't recognize possibilities on offense," at 14.7 points per game, also contributed seven ofher 10 said Duke head coach Debbie Leonard. "It seemed that we in the first stanza as Florida State built a 29-23 lead. DUKE VS. FLORIDA STATE took some shots that were out of our offensive sets, then The Lady Seminoles were able to maintain the lead in when we got the ball in position where we wanted it, we Florida State MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS the second half with outstanding offensive execution and Cobbins 5 OO 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 didn't take shots." movement. Amoldi 11 OO 0-0 OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Duke is now 12-8 (3-6 in the ACC) on the year and "Defensively, we had a hard time handling their screens," Com 36 0-5 0-0 6-8 2 0 3 0 0 1 6 Robinson 23 5-12 0-0 OO 10 o 0 2 1 3 10 said Leonard. "They were great in moving without the Paschal 22 3-8 OO 4-4 3 2 3 0 2 4 10 ball, setting screens and coming off of them very well. Peercy 26 2-4 1-2 3-4 3 1 0 0 2 1 8 That's the one thing we can learn from this game." Ryan 34 6-11 OO 6-6 6 3 8 0 2 4 18 Dishman 19 1-1 0-0 1-2 4 0 3 1 0 5 3 ACC WOMEN'S STANDINGS Duke was able to make a run and cut the lead to four, Berryhill 24 3-5 0-0 OO 2 0 2 0 1 1 6 but two big shots by 6-6 center Mary Berryhill rebuilt a Team 2 Totals 20020-46 1-2 20-24 32 6 19 3 8 20 61 Team ACC Overall Florida State lead Duke could not make up. Duke was led by sophomore forward Nicole Johnson Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Maryland 10-0 20-1 who finished with 14 points. She played 39 minutes and McFarlan 11 0-0 0-0 0-0 3 3. 2 0 o 4 0 gave the team's best performance according to Leonard. Baker 36 4-13 1-5 1-2 2 3 3 0 2 4 10 lavoie 29 4-11 0-0 2-3 g 1 10 Virginia 10-1 20-1 Monika Kost, Robin Baker and Celeste Lavoie all added Andersor 24 1-1 0-0 OO 5 2 10 points for Duke. Lavoie led the team in rebounding Meiman 1 0-0 OO OO 0 0 Florida State 12-7 with eight while Baker tied Johnson for tops in steals, Kost 36 4-10 0-0 2-4 2 10 Brandau 10 0-0 0-0 1 1 North Caroii 16-5 two, and assists, three. Johnson 39 5-12 0-0 4 14 Duke's inability to stop Florida State guard Danielle Wills 0 6 Clemson 13-7 Ryan was the difference in the game. Ryan hit 6 of 11 Team Georgia Teer 11-9 shots and finished with 18 points, six rebounds and three Totals 20020-52 1-5 12-21 33 11 18 3 7 21 53 assists. The 5-10 junior moved well without the ball, Duke 12-8 losing her Blue Devil defender and getting open for easy Florida State 29 32 61 N. C. State shots. Duke 23 30 53 "She's a real go to player," said Leonard. Technical Fouls: Duke Bench. Wake Forest 9-11 Florida State also held an advantage from the free- Officials. Franklin, Henderson. throw line. They scorched the net for 20-of-24,83 percent. Attendance — 300 Duke managed only 12-of-21 from the charity stripe. PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992 Laettner educates 'Shaq' about what it takes to win BATON ROUGE, La. — A gigantic set of shoulders didn't run that at all today." sagged as the ball clanked off the rim. Louisiana State Kris Olson It should be mentioned that Laettner did attempt a center Shaquille O'Neal had just missed his fourth con­ third three pointer on Duke's next trip. It missed — secutive free throw in the final two minutes of Saturday's Assembly Center concourse. Aided by a series of zone barely. But, as in most gunfights, two shots were more 77-67 loss to the men's basketball team. defenses that kept him on the baseline rather than chas­ than enough. Christian Laettner clutched the ball and waited. The ing Laettner around in a man-to-man, O'Neal registered "I thought he was going to hit the third one," said Duke obligatory foul came, as did the inevitable smirk. Confi­ seven blocks on the game. head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "I think that's what dence oozed off the senior center as he strode to the line. O'Neal also established himself on the offensive end of Christian's done throughout his career, is step up at a Laettner's two shots found nothing but net, sealing the the court. After taking only nine shots in the 1991 meet­ time and take the shot that's given to him." Duke victory. ing, he took 21 on Saturday. It didn't hurt that Laettner, in addition to being quick That's how you do it, Laettner's eyes seemed to say. "This year he was much better than last year because on the draw, had done much to disarm his rival. The Blue That's how you win. he at least shot the ball this year," said Laettner. "Last Devils had used others, namely Lang and Parks, to guard Saturday's Duke-LSU game, of course, involved more year sometimes he caught the ball in the lane where he O'Neal. But in the final eight minutes, the Shaq became than just the second meeting" between the two dominant didn't even shoot it. He's getting more moves in his Laettner's responsibility exclusively. The reason was big men in college basketball. repertoire." experience, according to Krzyzewski. It was Grant Hill taking over at point guard for an The two centers also had opposite effects on the crowd injured Bobby Hurley and handling the role with great of nearly 14,000 on hand at the Maravich Center, affec­ See OLSON on page 3 • poise. tionately known as the "Deaf Dome." O'Neal made a It was Antonio Lang stepping into an unfamiliar role: jump-hook with 13:24 to play giving LSU its first lead DUKE VS. LOUISIANA STATE starting and playing 31 intense minutes and knocking since it led 3-2. The entire stadium erupted, illuminating FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS down the open jumper when it was available (12 points) all the bulbs on the newly-installed noise meter in the It was Cherokee Parks enduring 12 minutes of banging, stadium. clutching and grabbing with O'Neal. Laettner, meanwhile, inspired new levels of hostility Lang It was LSU's Vernel Singleton, who matched O'Neal as (and homophobia) from the LSU students. He answered Davis the game's leading rebounder with 12 while slashing to their chants with his patented cocky smile, a pumped fist Laettner the hole for 13 points. or two and, most importantly, his play down the stretch. G. Hill Parks : But ultimately the game was decided between Laettner "Everywhere we go that happens," said Laettner. Team and O'Neal. For the second time in as many years, "They're on me a lot, they're on Bobby a lot, they're on Totals Laettner's side came out on top. That's the most impor­ Grant a lot, and it was just a case where I was very proud LSU tant thing, according to Laettner. at that moment because I knew we were going to win." Brandon "Every game we win there's personal satisfaction," said With 6:05 remaining in the game, O'Neal had reclaimed Anderson Laettner. "I think first and foremost there's team satisfac­ the lead for LSU at 60-59 with a layup and was fouled in Williamsof Hansen : tion and I'm very proud for my team and my teammates." the process. O'Neal missed the free throw — he was 3-of- Pugh Not that O'Neal wasn't awesome. "The Shaq" won the 9 on the day — and Laettner decided to upstage the Tiger Ceasar stat sheet battle, outscoring Laettner 25-22 and center. Marshall outrebounding him 12-10. Laettner set aim from the right corner ofthe court and Boudrea This O'Neal was undoubtedly an improved player from calmly stroked a three-pointer. After Singleton missed O'Neal the one that showed up in Cameron Indoor Stadium a the front end of a one-and-one (Shaq wasn't the only one Hamrnini Team year ago. to struggle at the line. As a team, LSU made only four of Totals "Its an honor and a privelege to play against him," said its final 14 free throws, missing six in a row at one Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "He's a better player. stretch), Laettner spotted up on the right wing and drilled He's very unselfish and I think they know how to use him another trifecta. Duke LSU even better this year." "I think they just come in the flow of the game," said One difference was attitude. With Duke leading 4-3, Laettner. "I take them when they're there. We do have one O'Neal sent a Brian Davis attempt into the Pete Maravich set where I'm supposed to shoot the three pointer, but we

Come Hear: Bishop John Spong author of FEED THE HUNGRY! Sating the Bible from Funttomentutism POLICY EXPERT & HUNGER RELIEF on "Seeking Christian Standards ADVOCATE for Sexual Behavior in the 20th Century" NANCY AMIDEI Tuesday, February 11 SPEAKS ON THE SUBJECT 7:00 pm York Chapel, Divinity School "HUNGER IN AMERICA IN THE 90s"

Sponsomd by Duke Chapel Nancy Amidei has addressed this issue as the executive director ofthe Food Research Action Center, in addition to her work with government agencies, at universities, SPECIAL Steak and Shrimp and as a columnist for several newspapers. for Two-$15.95 with coupon #KYOTO usually $14.95 per person Sun-Thurs 5-6 Offer for a limited time only Sushi Bar California, Tuna & TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 11 Crab Stick Rolls $2.50 each 4:00 BC VIDEO SCREENING ROOM (usually $3.75) Reservations PART OF EMPTY BOWLS WEEK 489-2669 SPONSORED BY DUU CRAFT CENTER, INTERACTION, 3644 Chapel Hill Blvd. COMMUNITY SERVICE CENTER, & THE DUKE CHAPEL Durham MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 Hurley-less Blue Devils Laettner has one thing excel with Hill in charge O'Neal does not - a ring • LSU from page 1 poise throughout." mas Hill. O'Neal brought the Tigers within The Blue Devils adjusted well to Hurley's • OLSON from page 2 well on his way to his fourth Final Four. two with a dunk at the 7:14 mark, but the absence and proved capable of rebounding "We thought in the last eight minutes, O'Neal has yet to experience the same Duke lead see-sawed between four and six from the physical North Carolina loss ear­ Christian should [guard O'Neal], because level of success. points for the rest ofthe half and the Blue lier in the week. he understood post defense the best on O'Neal will never have the versatility Devils carried a 34-28 lead into the locker "We haven't lost two in row in a while the team," said Krzyzewski. " of Laettner. But even without Laettner's room at the break. and we didn't want to do that this year," outside touch and ball-handling ability), Throughout the game Grant Hill handled Grant Hill said. "We knew what we did Laettner recently outpolled O'Neal and O'Neal could be one ofthe greatest play­ the point guard slot well and scored from wrong [against UNC] and made adjust­ several others in the preliminary ballot­ ers —and champions—in the game, as the perimeter rather than driving the lane. ments ... Anytime you lose your key point ing for the Wooden Award, given to col­ Laettner told him after the linal buzzer Hill finished with 16 points on 6-9 shoot­ guard in Bobby, that's gonna hurt, but I lege basketball's player of the year. In sounded. ing from the field. think we made the good adjustment." light of Saturday's fine performances, "I just told him good game and keep "I like more than anything, two things NOTE: Laettner, on Saturday, became neither has played himself out of consid­ improving," Laettner said. [about Grant's game today]," Krzyzewski the seventh player in Atlantic Coast Con­ eration for individual honors. Spoken like one who knows how to said. "One, that he took the outside jump ference history to score over 2,000 points As far as team honors go, Laettner is win. shots ... and then the second thing, he had and record over 1,000 rebounds. LOW RATES! NEW CARS! Computer Sale • 10% discount with Duke ID • Free, fast local pick-up • Free mileage 4 MB RAM 486-33MHZ 128K Cache Downtown Durham 612 Rigsbee Ave. 1.2MB Floppy Drive Downtown Durham 85 MB Hard Drive 688-1147 14" Color VGA RDU Airport Area 386-40MHZ 1-40 and Airport Blvd. $ $ Left immediately upon crossing 1446 over 1-40 after exiting for airport. 1936 544-6419 One Year Warranty • FREE Set-Up & Delivery! ,k ^ " • *w ^ Thrj||y (Mturcs (,,,3,1^ pro(|ucts „f tt,e Chrysler Corporation 5400 S. Miami Blvd., RTP For worldwide reservations call 1-800-FOR-CARS (1-800-367-2277). CONSULTUS 941-0003 INCORPORATED 901 Kildaire Farm Rd., Cary -MCar Rental 467-9509 Mon. - Sat. 10-6 Because It's Your Money.

The Chronicle's annual Valentine section

Let your favorite devil know you care while supporting a worthwhile cause

Support the Ronald Hemenald House of Durham We'll judge each Valentine ad for its romance and creativity Proceeds from our Valentine section will benefit the and award the author of the best a free dinner for two at Ronald McDonald House to help house needy families Eloi Anotherthyme Restaurant & Bar. with children at Duke Hospital. If I could have a perfect evening with you it would Include a bottle of wine, a fire in the fireplace, some­ thing sweet to eat and the Pointer Send your message of affection in The Chronicle's special valentine section with either a red-bordered Display Valentine Sisters. Allen (sample at right) or a Regular Valentine personal. Just submit the completed form to us by 5 p.m., Wed., February 12. Actual Size

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Signature. To: Message: • Display Valentine: Maximum 25 words with a bold headline set apart by a special red valentine border for $10. • Regular Valentine: Maximum 25 words with a bold headline at the special rate of $6.00. • Check or Cash payment enclosed $ • Charge to my credit card: n MC n VISA expires # Enclose in an envelope with payment and deliver it to our Classified Depository at the 3rd Floor of Flowers Building (accessible 24 hours/day) or mail to The Chronicle Valentine Personals, P.O. Box 4696 D.S., Durham, NC 27706. Deadline is 5 pm, Wed., Feb. 12. ALL ADS MUST BE PREPAID! PAGE 4/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992 Wrestling loss to Maryland much closer than score By JIM YOUNG Though not quite as frustrating as Goffredo's plight, decision in the 167 pound class. Last Friday, the Duke wrestling team gave new mean­ Pete Ackerman was also saddled with a tough loss. De­ The other remaining losses were dealt to Keith Pavlick ing to the cliche, "It was much closer than the score." On spite being down 4-3, Ackerman was clearly in control of at 142 pounds, Dave Barrone at 150, and Eric Emsick at paper, their 33-6 loss to Maryland has the looks of a his 190 pound match in the third period. He was so in heavyweight. blowout. On the mat, however, nearly every match was up control that his Maryland opponent, Kevin Brown, made The lone bright spots were Ode Pritzlaff and Mike for grabs until the final seconds. A lucky break here or almost no attempt to complete a move during the final Darlington. Pritzlaff managed to secure a 1-1 tie in his there, and Duke could have walked out of College Park period and instead chose to nurse his lead. 177 pound match. Darlington continued his excellent with its first ACC win of the season. While Brown's strategy sounds smart, in wrestling wrestling with a 12-4 win in the 118 pound class. Consider the plight of Dan Goffredo. Wrestling in the stalling is illegal. The referee warned Brown once, but When all was said and done, Duke's record fell to 7-4 158 pound class, Goffredo held a comfortable 5-1 lead in inexpicably chose not to penalize him. If the referee had overall and 0-2 in the ACC. All head coach Bill Harvey was the closing moments ofthe second period. Then, in a freak penalized Brown, Ackerman would have won. Instead, left with was a frustrating sense of deja vu. accident, Goffredo's ankle got caught underneath his Ackerman was forced to futilely chase Brown around the "We lost in basically the same manner last year," said opponent as both were falling to the match. His ankle mat as the final seconds ticked away. Harvey. "We came into this years match looking to win, badly twisted, Goffredo was unable to continue. Instead of The list of frustratinglosses continued to pile up through­ but we just didn't get the breaks we needed. We wrestled win that would have supplied three points and some much out the day. In the 126 pound class Eric Richter lost 7-5. several matches well enough to win, but we just didn't needed momentum, Duke was forced to forfeit the match In the 134 pound class, Lenny Lacostro held a 1-0 lead come through." and give Maryland six points to complete an unlikely nine heading into the third and final period but wound up with point turnaround. an 8-4 loss. Craig Gervais lost a closely contested 6-2 Fencing, skiing post big victories Ice Cream Cakes for your Valentine From staff reports western, and losing to Penn State and Stanford. Individu­ Several individuals turned in strong performances and ally, Darius Goore (currently 14-10) was 11-4 after last the epee team improved its record to 7-1 as the men's weekend's action. fencing team squared off in dual matches this weekend in The team competes again in two weeks in Chapel Hill. Chapel Hill. Lil Love Cake As a team the Blue Devils won one of three dual Skiers excel matches over the weekend to even their season dual It was a good ski weekend for junior Sandy St. Laurent serves2 match record at 4-4. The Blue Devils beat William & ofthe Duke ski team. Skiing on new Rossignol 7S skis, she Mary, 25-2, and lost to New York University, 11-16, and blew away the rest ofthe field by an incredible margin of Air Force, 12-15. 15 seconds on Sunday, leading the women's team to a Lots o' Love Cake Matt Andresen (22-2 overall) went 8-1 over the week­ first-place finish. The victory was St. Laurent's third end and has put himself in good position for receiving the straight in the Slalom competition. Freshman Jen Ice­ serves 4-6 top individual seed at the NCAA Championships. land came in fourth with a mark of 81.36. "It should be good enough to get me first seed to The men's team also fared well at Appalachian, placing V 7 different combinations of cake, NCAA's," Andresen said. second behind Appalachian State. Senior Paul Joklik led Randy Skrabonja (15-5) also had an 8-1 record in the Duke, coming in third at 55.71. Also placing were sopho­ ice cream and sorbet to choose from V three dual meets. Skrabonja has been hampered by a back more Brett Ferenchak (eighth) and senior Bill Schlough injury, but came back to fence well last week in dual (ninth). Though the men skied well it was the first time matches at Penn State. This weekend's performance they did not win the Slalom this year. signals a strong return to form for Skrabonja. Duke did not fare as well in the Giant Slalom at Beech Freshman Tony Crupi has debuted well this season on Friday. The men's team came in third, led by Joklik with a 16-8 overall record. He went 6-3 over the weekend. (fourth place), Schlough (ninth) and freshman Davis Parr John Maggio (15-9) and Chris Engdahl (14-10) also (11th). The women also came in third place with St. finished the weekend with 6-3 records. Laurent (fifth), freshman Amy Adams (10th) and fresh­ 1918 Perry • Durham • 286-4177 Hidden beneath a mediocre Duke team record is the man Rachel Sher (11th) leading the way. men's epee team's 7-1 record. Epee is one of three disci­ The men's team is currently second in the Southern plines of fencing competition. The Duke squad, which has Division ofthe Southeastern Conference behind Appala­ REGISTER TO WIN beaten defending epee champion Penn State and has lost chian State. The women's team is third, behind Appala­ A WEEKEND TRIP FOR TWO TO NEW YORK only to Air Force, hopes to get the top seed at the upcoming chian State and Lees McRae. Duke will ski in both the COURTESY OF AmericanAirlines® NCAA Championships. Giant Slalom and Slalom next weekend in the Conference NOW SERVING LAGUARDIA "We've beaten everyone in our region and we're 7-1," Championships held at Ski Beech. Teams finishing ranked Andresen said. "We should be a favorite in the epee." among the top four in the conference (there is also a WITH SIX NON-STOP Last week at Penn State the Duke team went 3-2, Northern Division) will advance to the Regionals in two FLIGHTS DAILY beating California State-Long Beach, Cornell and North­ weeks. . BEGINNING AT 7:00 A.M.! NO, NOT sZ ff^ WASHINGTON. ztstM* *AXt° ot^totuS:W - NO, NOT X\\$ w LINCOLN. ^eadittS ftottv fctuary 10 *e

IT'S BRUEGGER'S BIRTHDAY!

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By HOWARD ULLMAN tonight and we got some steam going into outworked. Italy started to outwork us." nadians and one American. Associated Press the next game," said Gosselin, a "We really had to show them some speed," While the United States is a longshot for MERIBEL, France (AP)—Guy Gosselin, defenseman on the 1988 and 1992 teams. Sweeney said. "On a couple of their goals a gold medal, Sweden has a strong shot. a veteran of America's Olympic hockey That's scheduled for Tuesday against we had mental lapses that might have The Swedes may scorn that notion, but struggles, knew the critics would crank up ninth-seeded Germany, a 5-1 loser Sun­ been good for us. It made us come out they better get used to the idea. their voices if the U.S. team didn't crank day to fifth-seeded Finland. In the other harder in the third period." On Sunday, Sweden used superior skat­ up its game. game, top-seeded Sweden, co-favorite with Coming back "showed a lot of charac­ ing to dominate Poland and amass a 42-9 Until the third period. the Unified Team, pounded Poland, the ter," Donatelli said. "We showed every­ edge in shots on goal. Tim Sweeney, who played this year for 12th and final seed, 7-2. body that we're a poised hockey club." the Calgary Flames, had a goal and two Goalie David Delfino, an American, was assists in the final period as the Ameri­ On Saturday's opening day, all the fa­ able to play for Italy because his ancestors ATHLETE OF THE cans went to work in the third period. They vorites — Canada, Czechoslovakia and are from that country. In college at Massa­ used their speed to whiz by the underdog the Unified Team — won. Sweden and chusetts-Lowell, he played against Italians, wipe out a 3-2 deficit and win Finland also won as expected. For two Sweeney, of Boston College, and Donatelli, their 1992 Olympic opener, 6-3, Sunday. periods, the fourth-seeded United States from Providence. WEEK The United States has finished seventh was in jeopardy of becoming the only fa­ "They sniped on me every time," he said. in the last two Olympics after gaining the vorite to lose. "I love the U.S. and I love the guys on the Sophomore Grant Hill has wowed gold in 1980. A slow start this year might "It's the first Olympics for a lot of guys. team.... I think they're going to go pretty the Cameron Crazies with amazing have unleashed critical choruses. They were jittery," said Donatelli, another far if they get some breaks." aerial feats, dunks, and drives to the "Fortunately, we got it turned around 1988 Olympian. "Our motto is we can't get The eighth-seeded Italians have 15 Ca­ hoop all season while playing forward. Hill has spelled Bobby Hurley occa­ sionally at point guard this year and has shown himself capable of playing Kitt only mediocre in men's downhill the position he played in high school in the college ranks. This weekend against LSU, how­ By HARVEY ARATON Duncan Kennedy virtually blew his race-time temperature of 41 degrees, failed ever, Hill played his first full college N.Y. Times News Service chance at a medal in the luge by finishing to beat his time. game at the point and silenced any VAL D'ISERE, France—Two years ago, the first day of competition in 10th place, Franz Heinzer of Switzerland, the fa­ doubts about his skills at the position his World Cup season was ended by a spill and Robert Pipkins of Staten Island started vorite, could do no better than sixth, in and his overall versatility on the bas­ in a race in this very resort village. badly and was 26th. 1:51.39. The leader in two of the three ketball court. Hill ran the Duke of­ A year ago, a teammate died while at­ The U.S. pairs skating champions — training runs, Markus Wasmeier of Ger­ fense impecably in Duke's 77-67 win in tempting to qualify for a downhill race in Calla Urbanski, a waitress in Wilmington, many, appeared to have claimed the bronze Baton Rouge, La., dishing out six as­ Wengen, Switzerland. Sunday afternoon, Del., and Rocky Marval, who owns a truck­ in 1:50.62, until Piccard, from nearby Les sists and scoring 16 points with mostly Patrick Ortlieb of Austria won the gold ing company in New Egypt, N.J. — were Saisies, emerged from a winterlong slump perimeter shooting. medal in the Olympic downhill and com­ seventh after the original program, the in 1:50.42. Earlier in the week against North plained that the mountain had not been result of Marval touching the boards com­ Kitt reiterated his disappointment that Carolina, Hill handed out seven as­ dangerous enough. ing out of a double axel. Natasha Kuchiki today's event "wasn't real downhill," that sists and scored 10 points. For his "You don't have to overcome any inhibi­ and Todd Sand, ranked third in the world, it catered to skiers who usually specialize incredible versatility and point guard tions within yourself on this track," Ortlieb were sixth. in events like the super giant slalom and poise Grant Hill earns yet another said after the first downhill victory of his As for the downhill, in which less than a the giant slalom. Chronicle Athlete ofthe Week Award. career. "It was just too slow, not spectacu­ half-second separated the first five finish­ lar enough." ers, the assessment that it was too slow FEBRUARY 10,11,12,13,14,15,18,19,20,21,22, AT 8 P 2L Ortlieb finished 5-hundredths of a sec­ came from a credible source. FEBRUARY 15,16,22 AT2P.M. ond faster than Franck Piccard of France, With the exception of one competitor — and a 10th of a second ahead of his Aus­ himself — the 24-year-old Ortlieb wit­ SHEAFER THEATER trian teammate, Gunther Mader. nessed as much of this race as any journal­ The U.S. medal hope, A.J. Kitt, skied ist or fan. Drawing the No.l position, he what he called a "mediocre" 1:51.98, fin­ charged down the long and winding road, J* DUKE DRAMA ishing ninth and setting the tone for Ameri­ La Face de Bellevarde, in 1:50.37. \ *> [TOMOU ft can performances this first full day of com­ From 1.9 miles below the start, he petition at the XVI Winter Olympics. watched as the world's best downhillers, FIFTH ANNUAL FOR 30 YEARS, OUR PEOPLE World HAVE ENDURED LONG HOURS AND TOUGH WORKING CONDITIONS Premieres FOR VIRTUALLY NO PAY. Festival AND 9 OUT OF 10 WOULD DO IT AGAIN. In fact, many do. While immersed in different cultures, they're making an important difference in the lives of so many. They're people just like you—people who have skills and energies to share. Perhaps you, too, would enjoy the chance to help people to help themselves, and at the same time discover new, wonderful things about yourself. Peace Corps is in more countries today than ever before, and needs people from a wide variety of disciplines—education, health, the environment, agriculture, community development, engineering, the sciences, and more. With your degree, or work experience, Peace Corps may be able to use your skills as no other job prospect would—putting you to work where it matters, and giving you new skills that will enhance future career or educational opportunities. And an experience that will last a lifetime. And while you may think volunteering is out of the question, Peace Corps' financial benefits are substantial and far-reaching—they make volunteering possible now, and give you a unique advantage for the future. Find out more about today's Peace Corps. PEACE CORPS: INFORMATION SESSION: Video Screening Room, Bryant University Center February 10 at 7:00 pm ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS: Sign up with Career Planning and Placement Center. Interview date Feb. 25-26 CAUTION: SOME MATERIAL MAY BE INAPPROPRIATE FOR YOUNG AUDIENCES PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992 Magic makes triumphant return with All-Star MVP By STEVEN WINE MVP award. "Let me thank all the fans who voted me here today," Associated Press "Part ofthe trophy I dedicate to Tim Hardaway, who let Johnson told the applauding crowd after the game as they ORLANDO, Fla. — Up the road from fantasyland, me start ahead of him," Johnson said. "I'd also like to chanted "Magic, Magic." "I would also like to thank the Magic Johnson made a heart-warming comeback wor­ thank my wife for putting up with me for the last three, players who decided that everything would be all right if thy of a Disney script in the NBA All-Star game Sun­ four months. It's been hard on her. Cookie I love you. And they played with me and against me." day. let's take the trophy home." The fans saluted Johnson with a two-minute standing A capacity crowd and national television audience Johnson is the first known athlete with the AIDS virus ovation when he was introduced prior to the game. He watched Johnson grinning, scoring baskets and trying to compete in a professional sports event in this country. smiled, laughed, waved, traded high-fives with his West­ to remove some of the stigma saddled upon carriers of Some coaches and players, including two of Johnson's ern Conference teammates and hugged his Eastern Con­ the AIDS virus. former Laker teammates, had expressed concern about ference opponents. The game was Johnson's first since he announced his the chance he would transmit the virus to another player There were no tears from Johnson. Michael Jordan, one retirement from the Los Angeles Lakers three months through contact. ofthe few athletes with comparable popularity, appeared ago after testing positive for the HIV virus. The three- NBA medical advisers described the risk as infinitesi­ somber and more emotionally shaken by the occasion. time NBA most valuable player scored 16 points to help mal. Magic's first pass was intercepted, and his first shot the Western Conference stars take a 79-55 halftime Soft defense is the norm in an All-Star game, but East missed. But he got the rebound, drew a foul and made two lead over the East en route to a 153-113 victory. players did not seem reluctant to guard Johnson. In the free throws just 65 seconds into the game. His first basket Johnson, 32, had described the game as a goodbye to first half he was fouled twice driving to the basket, came 40 seconds later, on a driving layup through the the fans, and it likely was his last appearance in the committed no fouls himself and was involved in no jarring middle ofthe lane. NBA. He plans to play for the U.S. team in the Olympics collisions. He hit a right-handed hook and a driving layup later in this summer in Barcelona. He scored a game-high 25 In the second half, he started to dish out some assists, the first quarter, sat on the bench for five minutes and points and dished out nine assists to win the game's too, and finished by making three consecutive 3-pointers. returned to score eight more points. Tyson awaits verdict as trial goes to jury Monday

By E.R. SHIPP language, he testified, he told the woman that he wanted that Tyson said he made, the prosecution is relying upon N.Y. Times News Service to have sex with her and that she consented. a depiction of Tyson's accuser as a naive, star-struck teen­ INDIANAPOLIS — Jurors will begin deciding the fate During cross-examination Saturday, Tyson insisted ager. of Mike Tyson on Monday, nearly seven months after a that he made the statement, but gave various explana­ But the defense presented a string of women who had sexual encounter between the former heavyweight cham­ tions for not mentioning it in his grand jury testimony. He also been in the pageant and who described Tyson's pion and an 18-year-old woman. suggested once that the transcript was incomplete and accuser as a calculating gold digger who had a sexual After nine days of testimony in the rape trial, the another time that the prosecutor had cut him off before he interest in the fighter. defense and the prosecution rested on Sunday afternoon, could repeat the statement. One of the defense witnesses, Tanya St. Clair-Gills, but not before calling a total of seven rebuttal witnesses But on Sunday, seeking to show that Tyson had not said Saturday that after Tyson left the pageant rehearsal to repair any damage done to their key witnesses in earlier testimony. Each side, which will have 90 minutes to make closing arguments to the jury Monday morning, has depicted He's really built. Wow! Oh, his butt! It's something to hold onto. Tyson as lewd and aggressive toward women. The prosecution, which presented 25 witnesses, has Tanya St. Clair-Gills, repeating the words of Tyson's accuser tried to prove that, in keeping with behavior that even his lawyers and a friend have described as normal for him, Tyson took advantage of a naive teen-ager and raped her been interrupted and that the transcript was accurate, on July 18, the woman excitedly told other contestants: in his hotel suite. the prosecution played a tape of Tyson's testimony before "He's really built. Wow! Oh, his butt! It's something to The defense, which also called 25 witnesses, has said the grand jury last August. After describing how he had hold onto, something really cool to hold onto." that Tyson made his sexual desires perfectly clear to all kidded around with all the contestants in the pageant She also said that the woman had speculated on the the women he met while in Indianapolis last July for the during a rehearsal and the taping of promotional spots — size of Tyson's penis. Indiana Black Expo, an annual cultural festival. and had asked several of them out — he told the grand His accuser, the defense contends, knew what she was jury that he had spoken to the woman. But three other contestants who Ms. St. Clair-Gills in store for when she agreed to go out with Tyson around "I want it to be me and you," Tyson told the grand jury testified took part in that conversation were called to 2 a.m. on July 19. he had said. "I want to be with you alone. I want you." the stand on Sunday to refute her. All three said that "Did you say anything else?" the prosecutor, David Tyson's accuser never made such statements. The defense is based largely on a single statement that Dreyer, asked him in August. "If something of that nature was said and I was there, Tyson said he made to the young woman within minutes "No, I had to leave," Tyson told the grand jury. I would remember it if it was said to me or even around of first meeting her on July 18. Using sexually explicit While the defense centers on the explicit statement me," said Tasha Jarrett.

Black History Month Series OPEN SUNDAY The Mary Lou Williams Center and Screen/Society present "Jazz on Film" including for Duke-State Game "Dizzy" "Elvin Jones: A Different Drummer" and "Machito" February II, 4 to 6 pm Restaurant & Bar in the Mary Lou Williams Center 8 foot wide-screen TV! pizza • subs • gyros • burgers salads • 65 different beers All ABC permits Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham 493-7797 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 Carolina wins at buzzer; FSU and Georgia Tech win Associated Press 67-65 comeback victory over Maryland. 102-90 victory over Clemson. North Carolina remained on the heels of Atlantic Coast With time running out and the score tied, Forrest had In Tallahassee, Fla., Douglas Edwards scored 27 points Conference-leading and top-ranked Duke after recording his attempt at a game-winning shot blocked by Walt and seldom-used reserve Byron Wells added 13 points, its second straight victory in the final seconds. Williams. The ball rolled out of bounds under the basket eight rebounds and four blocked shots in just 18 minutes The Tar Heels (17-3,7-2) are one game behind the Blue and was awarded to Georgia Tech, which took a timeout as the Seminoles (15-6, 7-4) dominated the Tigers. Devils after a three-win week. North Carolina defeated with 0.2 seconds left. Edwards hit 14 straight free throws for the winners, Georgia Tech on the road and then left its fans gasping for Jon Barry then tossed the ball to Forrest in the lane, who made 37 of 48 from the foul line. air after a pair of two-point wins in Chapel Hill over Duke and he dropped in the game-winning shot, capping a 22- Freshman,Bob Sura added 21 points, Sam Cassell 18, and Wake Forest. point performance and a closing 14-5 run by the Yellow and Chuck Graham scored 11 before leaving the game in "It was a very good week for us," said Tar Heel guard Jackets. the second half with a sprained ankle. Hubert Davis, who scored a career-high 30 points in Georgia Tech (16-7, 4-5) now has beaten Maryland (9- Wells, who replaced an injured Rodney Dobard in the Saturday's 80-78 victory over Wake Forest. "Hopefully it 11, 2-8) 17 of 19 times, including seven of eight on the first half, hit all five of his shots and also three of four free will continue. This was a very big game for us. We wanted road. throws. to end the week on a high note against a tremendous For the first time in eight games, Williams failed to Dobard, the ACC's leader in field goal percentage, Wake Forest team and it feels good to escape with a win." break the 30-point barrier, finishing with 21 on 6-for-18 suffered a sprained ankle. The status of Dobard and The ninth-ranked Tar Heels trailed Wake Forest (12-7, shooting. He missed by one game of tying the ACC record Graham is uncertain for Florida State's game Monday at 4-6) by 22 points before rallying in the second half. A of Len Chappell, who had eight successive 30-point out­ slumping North Carolina State. basket by sophomore Brian Reese with 1.3 seconds left ings with Wake Forest in the 1961-62 season. Freshman Sharone Wright led Clemson (12-7,2-6) with gave North Carolina its 10th straight victory over the In other ACC action Saturday, Florida State remained 15 points and 10 rebounds. The center is a candidate for Demon Deacons and 22nd in the last 23 games between in third place one game behind North Carolina with an ACC Rookie ofthe Year. the two ACC teams. "This shows that we are a team that never quits, a team that is very competitive," Davis said of wins over Duke ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY - Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available lor sate™ and Wake Forest. "But we are also young. In these types in each Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings of situations we made a lot of mistakes but in watching or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within film we can learn from it." 30 days. Only one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased Other than a 10-second span one minute into the gar 3 COPYRIGHT 1992 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. FEB. 9 THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB 15, 1992 IN DURHAM. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE and after Reese's heroic shot, Wake Forest led the whole SOLD TO DEALERS way — including 32-10 midway through the opening period and by 20 points with 14:49 left. "This is as tough as it gets," said Wake Forest point guard Derrick McQueen, who fouled out with 38.6 sec­ onds left. "Heart-breaking's what it is." Low Prices. Davis scored 23 of his 30 points in the second half, hitting 7 of 10 shots from the field and all seven of his free throws in the period. Davis' previous high was 29 against Houston earlier this season — a game in which North And More. Carolina also trailed by 15 at halftime. With the score tied 78-78, Reese missed a shot in the lane with about six seconds left. The ball bounced outside off the rim and Reese tracked it down, turned and fired in the winning shot as Wake Forest, without any timeouts left, watched the clock run out and fans stream from the stands for a Tar Heel celebration. A similar scene occurred Wednesday night after North Carolina beat top-ranked Duke by two in the final sec­ onds. BUY ONE-GET ONE Anthony Tucker led Wake Forest with 20 points, while Derrick McQueen added 16. On Sunday in College Park, Md., James Forrest scored off an inbounds pass at the buzzer, and No. 24 Georgia FREE Tech ended a four-game losing streak in the ACC with a 1-LB. PKG. Bunch THORN APPLE VALLEY FRESH EARN UP TO $40,000 Turkey Breast Broccoli WHILE STILL IN SCHOOL • I HERE'S THE DEAL. The Navy's Baccalaureate Degree Completion Program provides you with more than $1,100 per month, year-round, during your junior and senior years of college. (Technical majors may earn payment for up to 36 months.) After you graduate, you'll attend the Naval Officer Candidate School, receive your commission as a Navy Officer, and proceed to professional training of your choice. Officer professions include aviation, personnel management, business, medical, navigation, operational planning, communications, 11-oz. administration, engineering, intelligence, inventory IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE" CHOCOLATE CHIP, MILK CHOCOLATE control and retail sales. COLBY CHIP OR OATMEAL RAISIN REQUIREMENTS: Longhorn Cheese Duncan Hines Cookies Education. You must have completed or presendy be enrolled in your second year of an accredited four-year college, maintaining at least a minimum GPA of 3-0 on a 4.0 scale. Ages. 18 to 26 Health. You must be physically qualified according to Navy standards. United States Citizen. For more information: See Lt. Lee on February 13 at 6:30 PM in Page Hall. To find out more, 2-Ltr. call Lt. Lee at 1-800-662-7568. 6-OZ. NONRETURNABLE BTL, MOUNTAIN DEW, ASSORTED VARIETIES CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR NAVY OFFICER ZZZZSZZZL .Ruffles Potato Chips Pepsi Cola PAGE 8/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992

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Get going, call 1-80O967AMEX. TRAVEL If vou're alreadv a Cardmember, there's no need to call. RELATED 'School vear is considered Sept. 1- lune 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. SERVICES (tl J9Q2 American Express Travel Related Services Company, Inc. An American Express company MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992 THE-CHRONICLE PAGE 7 The limits of racial understanding: How far can you go?

"What subject do you think you know the most about? offended, because it sounds as if I am faulting them in What are you an expert on?" One of my professors asked • Random thoughts some way. But I say it, because it's important that they this in class recently. He wanted each of us to give a recognize the limitation in understanding another's expe­ personal answer. In response to the question, I said I am Stephanie Nevels rience, and that this limitation is not a fault. It's just that an "expert" on race relations. I don't think that anyone can no matter how much you care, or sympathize, or want to truly be an expert on this topic, but it's something that I've It is possible to label a person's emotions, and even to learn, or actually grasp, you can never be in the other always had an interest in, and that I'm comfortable understand why that person feels that emotion in a given person's existence. To think that you can negates the talking about. situation. But it is all intellectualized, and intellect has other person's experience. I also said that most of my knowledge of the subject its limitations. It cannot measure the magnitude of the We all have this limitation. My roommate is Jewish, comes from the fact that I'm black and most people around emotion. It cannot place you in the other preson's state of and she keeps kosher and has a love for Israel that is here are white. I don't have a problem with that. If I did, existence. And unless you can exist as the other person beyond anything I've ever seen. She's taught me the I wouldn't have come to Duke. But my professor made a does, you cannot fully understand it. kosher food laws and where they come from. She's shared comment that disturbed me. He said that we're all experts I've had whites ask me what it's like to be black (as if the things that she loves about Israel with me. When I on what it's like to be human, and therefore, he and all the that's a question that can be answered), and sometimes I first met her, I didn't understand why these things were other students (who are white) know what it's like to be want to ask the "what it's like to be white" so that they so important to her. But that was two and a half years ago, black. And that I (a black woman), "know what it's like to would know what their question is asking. It's asking me and now I have an appreciation and a respect for her be white." to step out of my existence (the only existence I've ever intense feelings about Israel, even though I can't begin to I think I know what he meant by this statement. I've known) and be objective—something that no one can do. comprehend them. And I check the labels of foods to make heard it before. What is usually meant is that white So I end up describing situations, or my thought pro­ sure they're kosher, because the thought of her eating people can put themselves in a black person's shoes if they cesses, or turning my existence into half of an analogy, so something that isn't kosher physically pains me, though want to, and understand how it must feel. For example, a that at least they know what I go through in daily life, I eat it all the time. But even with my greater understand­ white person could imagine that her ancestors were because that's the closest I can come, and it's still too far ing of what it's like for her, I realize that no matter how enslaved, and know that she would feel enraged. Or away. The problem is that since that's all that I can tell much more I come to understand, I will never know what another white person could imagine that no matter how them, they sometimes think that's all there is to know. it is to be her. hard he works, some people are still going to call him lazy, And because they understand what I told them, they It's like limits in math. In a graph ofthe limit of X as it because of his skin color, and know that he would feel hurt think they understand it all, and don't think about it approaches zero, X gets so close to zero that the distance and frustrated. In that sense, the professor's comment anymore. between the two is almost indiscernable. But X never was true. But while a white person can never know what I've had people tell me that they understand how I feel really gets to be zero. You just keep going because you it's like to be black, he or she can never know what it is to in a racial situation that I've described to them. If I turn know you can always get closer. be black. There's a difference. around and tell them they don't understand, they get Stephanie Nevels is a Trinity senior. We lost a game and a player, but don't have a cow, man

The thrill of victory is only sweet alongside the agony of it. Later. defeat. OK, maybe it wasn't such a bad thing losing a • Monday, Monday "Hello, my name is dUb, and I am a procrastinator" game. I think we would all agree that a loss or two now will "We love you dUb" probably help us come tournament time, but why did it dUb Maybe I should give student attorney Stuart Sessoms have to be to THEM!! a call to help me with the tickets. He did wonders at Let's face it, we have some ugly guys on our team, but our lives, but that was some ofthe worst refereeing I have getting me off on that murder rap last year. Still, this one none of them hold a candle to Montross, AKA, the bleeder ever seen. Either Dean Smith made a secret pact with the will be tough. We are talking about Public Safety now. (Oh my god, it's a gusher, it's a gusher, better run for them devil, or slept with someone pretty high up to get some of I never quite understood that. Why does Public Safety thar' hills. Women and children first.) But hey, Montross the calls they were getting. Maybe Smith went right to the (I'm not a cop, but I play one on TV) waste so much of their deserved it. Mom always said don't play ball in the house. top and slept with Wirtz? That would explain a lot. time with petty indisgressions when there is so much real Remember, it's not whether you win or lose, it's how many Especially, why Wirtz was walking so funny throughout crime on campus? "Sorry son, I don't have time to look for of their guys you can send out on a stretcher. Oh, I guess the game. That would also explain all of those winks and the man who broke into your car and stole your radio, I they won on that account also, i.e. Hurley. Still, I have full seducing smiles between the two. Of course, that's it! Or, have to go over to SPE and make sure they're not violating confidence in Grant to come through in the clutch: maybe I'm just bitter because we lost. Nah! the alcohol policy again." Love those priorities, guys. "Bobby, Bobby he's our man, if he can't do it G-Force It's a good thing we don't lose more games because we The Suits are Here, The Suits are Herc.dt is very can. G-Force, G-Force he's our man, if he can't do it Marty just don't handle it well. I was wandering around campus easy to tell that interviewing time is here again. The can?" Let's not try and find out. after the game drowning my sorrows in a pint of chocolate Washtub has been mobbed this week with people trying I got a chance to sneak into the doctor's office while he milk and I couldn't get over the reactions. People were to get that one navy blue skirt/suit cleaned and pressed in was examining Bobby. This is what was overheard: crying, burning furniture, slashing tires, etc. Come to time for the next interview. I don't see the point. I say, go Doc:"Bobby, I am going to have to take a look at your think of it, we do the same thing when we win a game. to the interview dressed in shorts and a T-shirt. The ankle now." To Park or Not To Park: This place is just getting out interviewer would probably welcome the contrast. Be­ Bobby:"Sure thing, go ahead Doc (Can I call you Doc?)." of control with the whole ticketing thing. I parked my car sides, interviewing is a waste of time anyway. If you really Doc:"Does this hurt?" outside the traffic office the other day, so I could go inside want to get a job, I think you should offer to take your Bobby:"Ouch, quit it." and protest yet another ticket. When I got outside I found, interviewer out to Satisfactions or the Hideaway and buy Doc:"How about here?" that's right, you guessed it, a parking ticket. How novel. him or her a beer. That's what they're looking for anyway, Bobby:"Ouch, quit it." I can't keep up with them anymore. They're giving me a person they can see going out with after work. If things Doc:"And here?" tickets faster than I can think up lame excuses as to why go really well, you could get the interviewer drunk, take Bobby:"Ouch, quit it."...Bart would have been proud! they are unfair. I have an idea. I'll just ignore my tickets, some compromising photographs and blackmail them There was a third factor in the Carolina game, that and pray to God my parents never notice them on my into a job. I'm telling you, it works. How do you think I got hasn't been given enough attention. His name is Len bursar's bill. Dream on, dUb. Still, why should I bother this column? Wirtz. OK, so maybe we weren't playing the best game of dealing with it now? I'll take care ofit later. Yeah, that's Decisions, Decisions:It's getting close. Only a little over a month and counting until spring break, and I still have no clue what I want to do. Wait, I have an idea. Maybe I'll just send for my pet hamster, strap forty pounds of food on to his back, and make a trans-Arctic hike. Sure, then I can become big and famous just like Keith Nyitray. Besides, my fishing/foraging skills are a little bit rusty. I better start working on it. The way things look now, I will probably need those skills to get myself a job next year. I hear they're looking for financial analysts who are adept at foraging. And just wait until they get a look at my baseball card collection. The offers will come pouring in. Money Talks/Bullshit Walks:It seems that the A.B. Duke Scholars are still in an uproar over the scholarship cuts. I can understand their concern, but cuts do need to be made in order for Duke to keep the tuitions down to their bargain prices. (How do they do it? Volume, volume, volume.) Why not the athletic scholarships? It's very simple. The athletes here, particularly the basketball players, bring in millions of dollars every year to the school. OK, let's do the math. A.B. scholarships cost the University money.. .Athletes bring in money. ..Well, there you have it. Cut the A.B. scholars and spring for some more jockstraps and athletes' foot powder. Capitalism at its very best. dUb would like to inform any interested candidates who would like to be his Valentine, to send him roses c/o dUb yW£l?\ I K&P DK8WNG OF THE P6KFECT OND|I*TE,..' at The Chronicle office. PAGE 8 THE CHRON/CLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992 Comics

Market Wise/ Rocco Femia THE Daily Crossword byFredTOoie

'fnis k)ee*, OAJ Ajo - 0rr*>£ 'a ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 1 Sound of ' ' laughter 13 14 5 Scuffle " 9 Pequod captain 16 17 13 Lie adjacent IAMS L/6fc«< SO^COA>€ BfiOuo-H 19 20 Ki I B22 Of Wo«-J"bAMS... \ 14 Papal vestment f, 15 Vega's 23 24 25 26 | constellation H 16 Ascend 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 V v *z 17 Baton wielder 19 Lower in quality 35 36 37 38 21 Wooded glen 40 41 42 >4 £vWi W 22 Corrode 39 43 23 Soap plant 44 45 46 47 48 25 Type of star 27 — Mateo, Cal. 49 50 51 52 29 Party snacks 31 Pitcher's H53 54 55 56 preparation 35 Unusual 57 58 60 61 62 63 64 36 Positive factor " • 65 66 67 68 38 Shoot at from concealment 69 71 39 Seethe " The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau 41 Divided Asian 72 74 country " 43 Vipers ©1992 Tribune Media iServicest . Inc 02/10/92 BOYS! GIRLS! TIFW OF LOSING WELL, MOUJ YOU CAN COM3 FOK- 44 Tennessee — All Rights Reserved 5ING1NG 5NGAS5M5M5 BBCAUSd (AJARP-WITHOUT HAVING TO Ford Saturday's Puzzle Solved: OF RUMORS UNKING YOU TO A TALK. TO 50MB StAJBATY, OVBR- 46 Makes coins 3 Conserving mm •"• PR55IPBNTIAL- CANPIPm? SICK WIGHT TABLOIP R5P0RJ3R ! 48 Wager 4 TV series (with A W L P H 1 L 0 F 1 D L E A D ^ 0FALLTHBU55 YBS, THIS 5YNPICA7BP'FAMILY 49 Acting ruler "The") R IA R 1 E R 1 C E S E V E C M E V E N ANPPBCSIT? 51 Prominence 5 Monk's title N 0 E E L 52 Classifieds 6 Author Ayn 0 p A QUE A G I L E I Y 53 Hardy's pal 7 Priscilla's John 1 QQHHD CJHB 55 King Lear's 8 Cowardly daughter 9 Pie — mode mnnnA B A T nE • nnnHO R nN SHnnnnI M A l 57 Theater sign 10 Jekylls alter R 0 8 E R T 0 A T T R A C T 60 God of love ego G 1 E ID R E L E E 11 Plane surface I • Y 1 62 Scandinavian E L E iMH M E E 65 Unlawful 12 TV Simpson : 1 IL s s x shipments 14 Stone shaft . 1 HHH HHDQH 68 Lollobrigida 18 "The King" s 1 G N 0 F F A T R 1 S K 69 Cupid 20 Soft drink T 0 0 T T 0 0 T T 0 H T S 1 E 70 River dams 24 — Downs E T N A R 0 S E S S A L E 71 Distinct 26 "— Karenina" W A G s A L E X _ _ W 0 N entity 27 On the wagon 72 Ms Steenburgen 28 Worship 02/10/92 73 Soprano 30 Finch NOW, I KNOW U/HAT YOU'RE Frances 32 Breaking up 45 Stage direction 59 — about THINKING—"HAl/BNtMJF HAP 74 Noncoms 33 Raised (the 47 Kind of lily 61 Spoke BN0U6H SIBA75 FOR ONE CAM­ ante) 50 Pacific atoll 63 Monogram part: abbr. PAIGN ?" IABU-, LSTMF PUT DOWN 34 Vexatious ones 54 Prize name 1 Arduous 37 Domingo e.g. 56 Watchful person 64 Broadway hit IT THIS WAY.,, I 2 Rose's 40 Untruths 57 Crooked deal 66 Attempt love 42 Is present 58 City of Italia 67 Gun gp.

THE CHRONICLE

Editorial page editor: Matt Steffora "Same as the others, O'Neill. The flippers, the SPORTSWRAP editors: Brian Kaufman, Marc Sacks fishbowl, the frog, the lights, the armor.... Copy editors: Jay Epping, Julie Harkness Just one question remains: Is this the Peggy Krendl, Michael Saul work of our guy, or a copycat?" Wire editor: Tiffani Sherman Associate photography editor: Scott Booth Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Alan Welch Account representatives: Dorothy Gianturco, Peg Palmer SO WSTENO CF TKMG TO W SEtf-ESTEEM \S EHUMCED Advertising sales staff: Kellie Daniels, Stacy Glass, LEMBU, TH JVJSV OOKQWIWriNG 9i BEMMMING AN \GN0RMMS ? Roy Jurgens, Alan Mothner, Jen Soininen, OK UWNfc WSELF TUE WW Katie Spencer, Jon Wyman I MA. "" t?/f /PLEASE.' LETS CALL Creative services staff:....Michael Alcorta, Reva Bhatia, * #' \ \T "IHfOWAMlOMNW 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: GregCeithaml, Bob Gilbreath, Linda Markovitz Business staff: Jessica Balis, Amina Hightower, Janet Johnson, Tim Rich Calendar coordinator: Cindy Cohen

S 1992 Watwwn/OretnbuMO By Univ«f5al Pr«a Syndcatt Buck Wild/ Harris Berenson MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Community Calendar

Today Wesley Singers. Wesley Fellowship. 5 pm. Saturday, February 15 For shared housing referral, peer counsel­ ing, legal information, or career counseling, Professional Opportunities Panel: Consult­ Study Abroad Student Committee Meeting. World Premieres Festival. Sheafer contact the Orange County Women's ing, Regulatory and Industry. UNC School International House living room. Info, Center. 968-4610. of Public Health, rm 2301 McGavem- Theater.Night B. 2 pm.; Night A. 8 pm. session to learn about the SASC. 4:30 pm. Greenberg. 12-1 pm. "The Notion of the Subject in Lacan and The NC Lesbian and Gay Health Project is World Premieres Festival. Night A. Sheafer sponsoring Empowerment Workshops for Sierra Club-Headwaters Group meeting. Foucult" Bell Tower Trailer 4A. 3 pm. Theater. 8 pm. HIV+ people, friends, and family. Sessions Topic: NC Wetlands. Friends Meeting Chinese Night. International House. 7:30 pm. start Feb. 12. Call 286-4107 for more info. "A Feminist Look at the Crisis of Teenage House. 7 pm. Pregnancy" by Kristin Luker. Sponsored by Winterfest: Ciompi Quartet Salutes American The Hartwood of Durham, a local rest World Premieres Festival. Night A. Sheafer Duke Women's Studies. Free. 226 Perkins Masters. Nelson Music Room. 8 pm. home, needs volunteers to visit, assist Theater. 8 pm. Library. 4 pm. with exercise, crafts, bingo, and music. Museum of Art Film Program: Mamie "Are You Listening" St. Joseph's Historic Call Robin at 544-0100. Partnership for Literacy organizational (Hitchcock), North Gallery, 7:30 pm. Foundation. Hayti Heritage Center. 8 pm. meeting. Mary Lou Williams Ctr. 7 pm. The People For the American Way in NC is Sunday, February 16 looking for college student volunteers to Journey. Catholic Student Center. 7 pm. Thursday, February 13 work with secondary students in Durham Duke Civil Liberties Union meeting. Alumni Choral Vespers. Memorial Chapel of Duke "New Hymns forthe Church" Rev. Dr. Carl City and County schools during the week of Lounge. 7:30 pm. Chapel. 5:15 pm. Daw, Jr. 211 Old Chem Bldg. 9:45 am. Feb. 24-28. Students will have discussions with secondary students about good "Kappa Alpha Psi's Tribute to the Black No Boundaries. Coffeehouse. 9 pm-12 am. Chapel Services. Rev. Dr. William H. citizenship, civic participation and toler­ Willimon. 11 am. Woman" Mary Lou Williams Cultural InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Graduate ance for diversity. Call 1-800-768-7329. Center. 6 pm. and Professional Students Bible Study. Organ recital with David Arcus. Chapel. 5 pm. Duke University Medical Center, Durham Czeslaw Milosz, winner of 1980 Nobel Chapel Basement kitchen. 7:30 am and Overeaters Anonymous meeting. Episcopal Regional Hospital and VA Medical Center Prize for Literature will read from his works 3:30 pm. need blood donations to support patient Student Center on Alexander Ave. 2:30- (in English). Nelson Music Room. 8 pm. care. All blood types are needed, especially Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call 3:30 pm. Call 286-1860 for more info. 0- and B+. You must weigh at least 110 ECOS meeting. Coffeehouse. 9 pm. 682-0887 for more information. Plan V. East Campus Center. 6 pm. lbs. and be at least 17 years old. Contact Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call Raptures Christian Fellowship weekly bible the American Red Cross. 682-0887 for more information. study. Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center. The Marriage of Figaro. Triangle Opera 6:30 pm. Theater. Page Aud. Call 684-4444 for OASIS needs volunteers to carry books to Tuesday, February 11 tickets. 3 pm shut-in individuals. For more information, RCIA Program. Catholic Student Center. 7- call 560-0152. Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial 8:30 pm. World Premieres Festival.Night B. Sheafer Theater. 2 pm. Career Development Services are offered Chapel. 5:15 pm. Fellowship of Christian Faculty and by the Office of Continuing Education for Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. Administrators. Chapel basement kitchen. Open House for Dharmadhatu. Join the those who are seeking a career change, House D. 9 pm. 9 am. students of the Tibetan buddhist medita­ self-assessment, employment options, and Free Vegetarian Dinner. Vegetarian Club. tion master. 353 W. Main St. 2-4 pm. college choices. For more information, call Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm- 684-6259. 12 am. 130 Bio Sci. 5-7 pm. Bring your own plates "Are You Listening" St. Joseph's Historic and silverware. Foundation. Hayti Heritage Center. 8 pm. Duke Postpartum Support Program. "The Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Wesley Fellowship Holy Eucharist. Wesley baby is fine but...how are you?" for more Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call Offie. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. Monday, February 17 info, call 684-3714. 682-0887 for more information. The Marriage of Figaro. Triangle Opera Monthly meeting of the NC Network for Northwood Manor Nursing Home needs Honduras Team Meeting. Wesley office. Theater. Page Aud. Call 684-4444 for Animals, new members welcome!. Call volunteers to visit with, read to, and write Chapel basement. 6:30 pm. tickets. 8 pm 489-2512 for exact location. 7:30 pm. letters for patients. People with musical abilities are encouraged to volunteer, also. KOINONIA. Greek Christian Fellowship. "Biogeography and patterns of speciation "Competition in field experiements: A If interested, call Pam or Robin at 471- Chapel Basement. 9 pm. in Hawaii' by Warren Wagner. 144 Bio Sci. meta-analysis" by Dr. Jessica Gurevitch. 4558. 12:30 pm. 144 Bio Sci. 12:30 pm. Wesley Celebration of Eucharist. Wesley Support groups for new parents. Call 684- "Statistics and Phylogenies" by Joe office. Chapel basement. 5:30 pm. "Religious Issues and Biblical Matters: 3714 to find out about these groups. Felsenstein. Bio Sci Bldg. 023. Dealing with Homosexuality in Today's "Seeking Christian Standards for Sexual Church" by Jimmy Creech. Walnut Room. Lunchtime Support Group for People with Behavior in the 20th Century" by Bishop World Premieres Festival.Night B. Sheafer University Student Center. NC State Univ. Depression. Tuesdays 12 noon-l:30 pm. John Shelby Spong. York Chapel. 7 pm. Theater. 8 pm. 12-1 pm. 905 W. Main St. Sponsored by Mental "The Stress Process in Later Life' by Neal Sculpture dedication to Rod Renlin (Class Health Associaton in Central Carolina. Call Krause. 15103 White Zone. Rauch of '91), Bryan Center walkway. 3:30-5 pm. Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call 682-8066 for more information. Conference Room. 4;30 pm. 682-0887 for more information. "Issues and Interests to Women of Color" Separation and Divorce Support Group. World Premieres Festival. Night B. Sheafer Women's Center. 7:30 pm. 684-3897. Partnership for Literacy meeting. Mary Lou Thursdays, 5:30-7 pm. 905 W. Main St. Theater. 8 pm. Williams Ctr. 7 pm. Suite 19-A. Call 682-8066 for more Friday, February 14 information. "The Economy in 1992: How We Got Journey. Catholic Student Center. 7 pm. Here." by Juanita Kreps. E. Duke Bldg. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship large "Tourism and Postmodern Vices in South CPR Instructors needed at the American 2:30 pm. group meeting. York Chapel. 7 pm. Asia". Center for International Studies, Red Cross. For more information, call 489- 6541. Out of the Blue. Trent 1 concert. 10:45 pm. Eucharist (Episcopalian) Duke Chapel noon, bring bag lunch. Crypt. 10:15 am. The blood donor site in Duke Hospital "Research in Humanities and Social Tuesday, February 18 Science in Tianjin" Asian/Pacific Studies International Coffee Break. Cosponsored South will be open on Mondays, 11:30 am- 4:30 pm. and Thursdays from 9 am-2 pm. Institute. 4-6 pm. by Duke Campus Ministries and area Taize Evening Prayer Service. Memorial congregations. 12-1:30 pm. Chapel. 5:15 pm. Assoc, of Collegiate Entrepreneurs Volunteers needed at a new Home for the Aged. Volunteer opportunies include inaugural meeting. 219 Soc Sci. 7 pm. The Marriage of Figaro. Triangle Opera Paul Jeffrey Jazz Concert. Hideaway. 9 pm- assisting with arts and crafts, bingo, Theater. Page Aud. Call 684-4444 for 12 am. Students for Choice general meeting. 220 tickets. 8 pm discussion groups, musical programs, and Soc Sci. 9 pm. Habitat for Humanity weekly meeting. more, call Robin at 544-0100. World Premieres Festival. Night A. Sheafer House D. 9 pm. Jazz Documentary Film Series. "Dizzy", Theater. 8 pm. Be a First Aid and Safety Trained Kids ""Elvin Jones: A Different Drummer", KOINONIA. Greek Christian Fellowship. instructor. Teach kids to cope with "Everything You Always Wanted to Know "Machito". Mary Lou Williams Ctr. 4 pm. Chapel Basement. 9 pm. emergencies.Sponsored by Red Cross. Call About Lacan (but were afraid to ask 489-6541 for more info. Wednesday, February 12 Hitchcock)" with Renata Salecl. Video Plan V. The Green House. 202 Watts. Call Screening Room. Bryan Center. 3:30 pm. 682-0887 for more information. The Durham Community Concert Band is Live Jazz Ensemble. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. looking for additional members for all "Race and Gender in National Geographic" Carrom Night. Coffeehouse. 9-11 pm. Support group for students challenged by sections ofthe band. The band rehearses by Catherin Lutz, 120 Soc Sci. 2 pm. weekly on Thursdays at 7;30 pm. in the medical/physical conditions. 01 Flowers. Exhibits Durham Arts Council Bldg. on Morris St. 4-5:15 pm. Call Dr. Talley at 660-1000 for "Phytogeography and Vegetation of Hydrothermally Altered Rocks East of the more info. Eric McRay and Barbara Gault Exhibit, oil, Planned Parenthood has opened a new Sierra Nevada" by Dr. Dwight Billings, rm pastels, pencil and acrylic. Feb. 9-March. Wesley Fellowship Eucharist. Welsey office. satellite clinic in Durham on Broad St. 144 Bio Sci. 12:30 pm. 7. Chapel basement. 5:30pm. Their number is 419-8081. "Resisting the Changing of Folk Fiddling into Plan V. East Campus Center. 6 pm. Art: Norway's Gammaldans Controversy", rm General Public Notices Student Notices 104 Biddle Music Bldg. 4:30 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship with The American Red Cross needs people to Academic Interaction Program. Take your Holy Eucharist. Duke Chapel Basement. "The Knowledge" a dramatization o Black work the Bloodmobile and Blood Centers. professor out to a free lunch. Come to the 9:30 pm. History in America. Baldwin Aud. 7 pm. Call 489-6541. ASDU office or call 684-6403. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICIE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992 Classifieds

Announcements PREGNANCY TESTS Healthy Volunteers Needed! Males PERFORMING ARTS Child Care Wanted to Buy NOW AVAILABLE ATTHE HEALTHY DEVIL and females, 18-26 y.o., are needed Meetings for the semester have been HEALTH EDUCATION CENTER. If you to participate in a study on physi­ moved backto Mondays, 7p.m. See you Undergrad students on financial aid suspect you might be pregnant, it's ological responses to laboratory and there tonight! Nanny/housekeeper. Immediate open­ Desperately seeking tickets for Duke- who wish to apply for financial aid for important to find out for certain as soon everyday tasks. Participants will be ing in Forest Hills area of Durham for UNC game on March 8. Please call Summer Session sponsored study as possible. Duke Student Health now reimbursed for their time and effort. SWAK! mature, reliable, loving, honest woman. Paula at 684-1710. abroad programs must sign up in 121 offers urine pregnancy tests at the If interested, call 684-8667 and ask Send your honey sweets and protection. Monday-Friday or live-in (room and board Allen by 5 p.m., Feb. 14. Healthy Devil Health Education Center. for the ambulatory study (men only) PISCES is selling "condom and a kiss" provided). Would prefer bilingual, must I NEED UVA TIX! or the women's study. on the B.C. Walkway today, 11a.m.- have some infant experience, care for 4 The urine pregnancy test detects preg­ Need two tickets for Feb. 26 hoops 2p.m. year-old. Compensation based on du­ Information meeting Tuesday, Feb. nancy as early as 10-12 days after game vs. Virginia. Will pay outlandish ties and experience. Even if your English 11, 5p.m. 109 Languages Bldg., Fall conception; however, we encourage you ACTING & MODELING Opportunities. COMING TOMORROW is poor, please write: Alicia Fernandez, price! Call Craig, 286-2565. and Academic Year Duke in Berlin to wait until you've missed your period Print- Fashion- T.V.- Screen, 990- the weekly Tuesday afternoon open P.O. Box 6, Durham, NC 27702-0006. programs. See you there! before you come in to be tested. If your 1273. HELP ME most recent period was unusually light house at the Women's Center, 126 Few I need up to four tickets for March 8 RESEARCH PROBS? and you still suspect you might be preg­ NAKED BUTTS Fed, from 4:30-6p.m. Everyone is wel­ Services Offered nant, come in for testing. After testing, have never been seen in Tobacco Road. come! UNC game. Call Lesley, 684-1551. Assistance with dissertations, term Lisa Barber or Linda Carl will provide You don't have to be a voyeur to get papers, independent studies, grant counseling and referral. You may re­ published! Submit your photography, OX'S Psychotherepy HELP proposals, technical review. L. Ucko, quest a test by calling 684-3620, ext. drawings, poetry, essays, and short sto­ Hour of Power. LIVE. Monday, 9p.m., Quality, inexpensive individual/ Desperately need 2-3 tickets for Ph.D. 489-7711. 325, 397 or by walking in during the ries by March 10 at the Bryan Center and Cable 13. Audience members invited to couples sounseling. Kerry Johnson, Feb.20 Maryland game. Parents' only Healthy Devil office hours (Mon-Thurs, East Campus Library. Cable 13 Studio. M.A., M.S.W. 1318 Broad St., Durham, chance to see Duke hoops. Please Grad. and Prof., Students. Have a 11-4; Fri, 1-4). The Healthy Devil is 27705, 549-6361. call, 684-7678 gripe about the basketball ticket located in Room 113, House 0, Kilgo MO MONEY Help Wanted distribution policy? Then come to Arch, next to Phi Kappa Psi. Pregnancy The Association of Collegiate Entre­ John J. Jones Income Tax Service. 1101 DESPERATE the GPSC B'ball ticket line policy tests are covered by your health fee. preneurs will meet Tuesday, Feb.11 Donphil Rd., Durham, 27712.477-5749, CRUISE LINES NOW HIRING- Students for 2-4 tickets for UNC at Duke. Will committee's open meeting on at 7p.m. in Rm. 219 Soc-Sci. Why $10 and up. Monday, Jan. 27 and Feb. 10 at 7 Queers Read On! graduate with just a degree? Needed! Earn $2,000+/m°nth and pay top dollar. Please call Lauren, p.m. in room 207 Engineering Build­ World travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Carib­ 286-9556. Rise from the ashes like a phoenix, you ing. COEDNAKED HOUSE bean). Cruise Staff, Gift Shop, Tour Roommate Wanted flamers! DGLA, Mary Lou Center, 9 p.m., Sorry, we mean selective. Stop by Brown Guides, Waiter/Waitress, etc...Holiday, Monday! Summer and Career Employment avail­ Need Carolina Tix, March 8. Call Steve Dorm's Open House anyway on Monday RESPONSIBLE at (215)981-5637. the 10th from 8-9p.m. on East. able. No experience necessary. Call STUDY ABROAD IN AUSTRALIA. Informa­ (206)5454548 ext. C263. roommate wanted to share with profes­ tion on semester, year, graduate, sum­ BetterThanCats! sional, working female. 2BR spacious Wanted: 2 tix needed for UNC at Duke mer, and internship programs in Perth, "I laughed. I cried. I'll live here again $360/UP WEEKLY apartment, 493-2310. Pets O.K. hoops showdown. Will pay well. Call Townsville, Sydney, and Melbourne. Pro­ and again." Find out why so many Mailing brochures! Spare/full time. Set Ron at (919)954-1462 or leave mes­ grams start at $3520. Call 1-800-878- people enjoy coed, selective hous­ own hours! Free details. Send self ad­ Apts. for Rent sage. 3696. ing on East at Brown Dorm's Open dressed, stamped envelope: Publishers House, Feb.10, 8-9p.m. (B)P.0.Box51665, Durham, NC.27717. 2 MARYLAND TIX POLITICS PAPERS 2 Bedroom 1.5 Bath condo, SouthSquare Go Home Freshmen $100 A DAY area. Recently furnished including all needed. Friend visiting Feb.20 will pay Journal of Politics wants undergrad pa­ Earn up to $100/day delivering flowers appliances and washer dryer. Ideal for good money for two Maryland tickets. pers on "political" issues. Submissions: Do-you want to have a dormitory, or a on Valentines Day, Feb.14. Must be residents $875/month. 848-4328, Ra­ Call Andy 688-1497. BC info, desk or 684-1615. Deadline: HOME next year! Come to BOG Open available all day and have a valid NC leigh. Feb. 13. Home and get to know us. Friday, Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. Questions? call 684- Driver's License and operative vehicle. EASY MONEY Must be familiar with the RTP and Durham SCUD. Secure 1&2BR apartments near E. Cam­ Help! My parents need 2-4 tickets for CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST is now avail­ area. Interview hours are from l-4p.m. pus. Large sunny rooms, hardwood the Feb.20 Duke/Maryland game. Call able SATURDAY MORNING beginning at on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday Fundraiser this week. Can you mobalize floors, washers/dryers. Available now, 684-7161. 9 a.m. in the University Room, (trial only. Call for appointment, 544-7734, BREAKS quickly. $1000-$2000. Sell first-class 489-1989. basis: come join us if you wish these roses at low wholesale prices. Risk free, ask for Thurston or Bill. hours to continue) Brunch sereved 10 business person's dream. Pent up de­ Travel/Vacations LAST CHANCE! a.m.-2 p.m. mand. Meets an accute undersupply. Part Time Houses for Rent 'fvE~~GOT~7V Triangle Area CPA firm seeks a part-time CALL TODAY! Mr. Alexander, 755-5230. courier for the busy season. Prefer col­ READY FEB 15 YOU'VE ONLY GOT ONE WEEK TO 1 DON'T W/\HT\ SEEKING TUTORS lege student with own vehicle. Hours will LIVE! DO IT RIGHT! Spring Break in • 70 BF 5TKXIM\ Charming three bedroom near East Cam­ We have a few openings fortutors! If you be flexible. $6/hourplus mileage. Please Jamaica from only $429!! Hotel, air, PHOTO ID CARDS call (919)490-8585. pus in quiet area. LR, DR, large kitchen are interested in tutoring Duke employ­ transfers, hot parties! Organize group, DURHAM! and basement with W/D hookups. Refrig, irom ees, come to the Partnership for Lit­ TRAVEL FREE!! Sun Splash Tours 1- DAYTONA BEACH *104 Passport $10.25 to Start stove provided. Completed renovations eracy meeting on Monday, Feb.10 at 800-426-7710. Uom$ Part time lead to full time or career include inside paintjob, fixtures, carpet­ SOUTH PADRE ISLAND 128 ind 7p.m. in the Mary Lou Williams Center. ing, gas/AC furnace, bath. Must see to STEAMBOAT ,rom $122 plication opportunities. Advance to management CANCUN/JAMAICA EMBARRASS with international firm. Scholorships also appreciate. Flex lease with lyr mini­ PANAMA CITY BEACH from *f 22 available. 851-7422. mum. $600/mo and $400 dep. No pets. Margaritas, Red Striped. Lots of Sun! r m your friends and impress your lovers 493-4550. Lowest prices available! Trips starting FORT LAUDERDALE < ° *f 36 with a SINGING VALENTINE! Only $5, at $429 thru Student Travel Services. HILTON HEAD ISLAND torn *f f g signups B.C. Walkway or 03 WestUnion. Work-study student wanted to videotape pediatric visits and collect data in Real Estate Sales Call Dan at 684-7836 for details! MUSTANG ISLAND ,

By YOUSSEF IBRAHIM unrestricted detention, curfews, press censorship, and announcement was simply further confirmation that the N.Y. Times News Service bans on public gatherings. change of government in January was a poorly disguised PARIS — Moving decisively against Muslim funda­ The decree was issued after a week of increasing street coup, though the civilian administration of Prime Minis­ mentalists after a month of tightening repression, Alge­ violence across the North African country that culmi­ ter Sid Ahmed Ghozali has sought to portray it as consti­ ria imposed a year-long state of emergency on Sunday nated in riots and bloodshed in about 20 towns and cities tutional. under which virtually all constitutional rights will be on Friday and Saturday. Fifty people have been killed, Algeria was placed under martial law twice, in October suspended. most by gunshots. 1988 and again in June 1991, after riots by unemployed Algerians close to the armed forces said the goal ofthe Emergency measures had been widely expected since youths and Muslim militants brought the army into the military-backed government that took power on Jan. 11 last month, when the military forced President Chadli streets; hundreds were killed and injured. Martial law was to wage a relentless war against the Islamic Salva­ Benjedid to resign and cancelled parliamentary elections was lifted last September. tion Front, the fundamentalist group that is the main to prevent the fundamentalists from coming to power. In the latest violence, Algerian youths have used tactics opposition party. The Islamic Salvation Front had won the first round of that echo the Palestinian uprising against Israeli troops, Hours before the state of emergency was declared, the elections in December by an overwhelmingly majority of which has received heavy news coverage on Algerian Algerian authorities seized the front's headquarters, and the voters in Algeria, which has a population of 26 million. television: throwing stones at army troops and setting up officials predicted on Sunday night that the military Since the runoff was cancelled, more than 1,000 members burning barricades of tires and garbage in the streets. would soon dissolve the party. of the front have been arrested in a campaign to cripple Some Muslim fundamentalist leaders have even re­ In a communique read on Sunday night on national the organization. ferred to their confrontation with the state as an intifada, television, the ruling five-man High State Council said Under the state of emergency, the defense minister, the word used by Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied emergency rule would take effect at midnight but did not Gen. Khalid Nizar, and the interior minister, Gen. Larbi territories for their revolt. Fuming at the comparison with give any details. Algerians close to the military, speaking Belkhair, will hold most ofthe executive authority. Israeli troops, the Algerian army views use ofthe word as on condition of anonymity, said the decree would allow for Algerians interviewed on Sunday night said thatthe a provocation.

From page 10 HAPPY B-DAY J Have a great 22nd Birthday and your Jews contemplate immigration option EMPTY BOWLS last one at Duke! I'll miss you next You can help raise awareness and year. Love, LeLe. money about hunger issues by partici­ JANICE LEE By CLYDE HABERMAN huge migration to Israel got under way in 1989. Figura­ pating in Empty Bowls Week, February N.Y. Times News Service Too bad X. is taking me out to dinner tively speaking, the officials say, bags are packed and 9-14. All week you can buy bowls on instead. Guess your wish wasn't points on the Bryan Center walkway. MOSCOW—Just about every day, Mikhail Davidovich people are ready to go. But the final step is a giant one, granted after all. Not everyone gets Tuesday, Feb. 11: Come see Nancy says, he struggles with internal pushes and pulls about and many are not yet prepared to take it. her Clark Kent, ya' know. By the way, Amidei, expert on national hunger is­ study! Don't languish around- the whether to stay putwith the devil he knows or move on In January, 6,237 people still referred to generically as sues , in the Bryan Center Video Screen­ road to success is quite hilly and ing Room at 3:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb down the road, gambling that nonew devils await him. Soviet Jews went to Israel. By historical standards, that is still treacherous. Bat Duck. 11: buy a bowl in the Pits and eat a In other words, he constantly asks himself whether he asignificantfigure,almostequallinginasinglemonth the total simple meal of rice, beans, and soup; ROUND TABLE!!! should remain in Russia, where he has lived all his 36 number who moved to Israel between 1982 to 1988. Wednesday, Beb. 12: same deal at Open Houses: Feb.12, Feb.13, the East Campus Union cafeteria. Any years, or emigrate to Israel. Nonetheless, it was the lowest monthly total since 7:30p.m. Learn about dorm and get dorm or organization can sponsor and your application. Questions? Call 684- A photographer from St. Petersburg who prefers keep­ February 1990, emblematic of a course of events that has Empty Bowls meal during the week. 0642. Call 684-2911 pr 684-4377 for more ing his family name to himself, he weighs his options been evident for months. Officials at the Jewish Agency, information. Pi Kappa Alpha these days like a grocer. the quasi-govermental body responsible for immigration, Celebrating birthdays this week: Ja­ On Israel's side ofthe ledger, he calculates, are Russia's say they expect a continuing drop this month, perhaps to "There is a story about a man who left son Delves, Marty Stalheam, and endless shortages of food and other essentials. He hopes as few as 4,000 emigres. this earth and was taken on a tour of Mike McAdow. Happy Birthday Broth­ that Israel offers a better life for his son, and he also the inner realms. He was shown a ers. Altogether, the officials say, there are 40,000 Jews who room where he saw a large group of worries that if things get bad enough here, hardline have visas for Israel but who are balking at getting on the hungry people trying to eat dinner, but JASON DELVES nationalists might seize power, a takeover that would plane. And that says nothing about the 1.2 million esti­ because the spoons that they were Happy Birthday Jazz! Yeah, 20 is trying to eat with were longer than lame but 21 is next old man. Snow probably mean bad news for him and his fellow Jews. mated to have requested and received their invitations their arms, they remained frustrated. Pea. "Nevertheless, itis difficultto decide,"Mikhail Davidovich and who, like Mikhail Davidovich, bounce back and forth This,' his guide told him, 'is hell.' said while waiting outside the Israeli Embassy in Moscow about whether to go or stay. "That's terrible!' exclaimed the man; FLIGHTY! "Please show me heaven!" 'Very well,' Happy Birthday to my dear room­ to renew his "invitation" to Israel, a piece of paper that is The dwindling number of immigrants is welcomed by agreed the guide, and on they went, mate! I forgive you for throwing large the obligatory first step for eventual emigration. some Israeli officials, who say that the flow is more animals at me in the middle of the when they opened Heaven's door, the "I was born here," he said. "I grew up here. I'm not one manageable now than, say, 14 months ago, when a record man was perplexed to see what looked night! Have fun! Do everything I would very much like the same scene: there do! We love you! (Boring too!) Love, of those emotional people who just pick up and go. 35,295 Soviet Jews arrived in Israel in one month just was a group of people with spoons Sexy. Besides, there you have to start from zero. Here, I've before the start of the Persian Gulf war. longer than their arms. As he looked already lived a good part of my life." more closely, however, he saw happy WENDER! Here's your classified. I faces and full tummies, for there was love you. Stay beautiful and remem­ So for now, Mikhail Davidovich has decided to remain one important difference: the people ber you favorite! Love, Claude. in St. Petersburg, but also to hold on to his Israeli in Heaven had learned to feed each OX WILL ROCK invitation, just in case. other." Help feed an empty stom­ The Hour of Power show busts loose ach—buy an Empty Bowl next week on "Sitting on suitcases" is how Israeli officials describe Monday at9p.m. Join the audience in points. Cable 13 studio or just watch. his situation, and they say Jews from the former Soviet Union are doing it more now than at any point since their Finish this sentence. The housing NIKI LAVIS M lottery . If you said sucks (or To an AEPhantastic pledge- hope bites or blows), then come by East you have an awesome week! See Campus' premiere coed, selective you on Friday! LML, YPP. living group, Brown, for an Open Recycled Paper Supplies House on Monday the 10th, 8-9p.m. POWER COMPANY notebooks • computer paper SEEKING TUTORS Duke night of the Power Company greeting cards • stationery We have a few openings for tutors! If this Wednesday! 10p.m.-2a.m. Four gift wrap • posterboard i you are interested in tutoring Duke hours of fun for just $1 cover charge! employees, come to the Partnership Buses running continuously from West for Literacy meeting on Monday, Bus stop. Brought to you by the Class Feb.10 at 7p.m. in the Mary Lou Wil­ of '92. Funded by the Union. EVERY­ FULL CIRCLE PAPER OUTLET liams Center. ONE WELCOME! 2&30 Hillsborough Kd. • 2S6-014O . HPY BDAY JANICE KISS ME BABY (Just owe mile from either campus) Your last birthday at Old Duke U., A condom and a kiss, that is, on sale really celebrate reaching 22. Love, this week on the B.C. Walkway lla.m.- Resume Service • Invitations Pointed Mom & Dad. 2p.m. at the PISCES table. 5% off red paper for fliers, imitations, [wm* cards & posterboard through Feb. 14th. wm& Complete Volvo & Saab Service ft] Great Chinese Food that's SCANDIA MOTORCAR Delicious. Inexpensive. And Fast. MAINTENANCE Lunch Mon-Fri. 11:30-2:30 (closed Sat. & Sun) JUNE LSAT Dinner nightly 5-9:30 27 Combined Years Experience EARLY BIRD CLASS Sat. & Sun. Closed for Lunch Please call for an appointment Feb. 18 Planning a party? BC Store | Hillsborough Rd. APRIL MCAT Let us deliver the food! B.P. • LAST CHANCE Service O FOR YOUR BEST CHANCE 286-3442 SCANDIA* | Free Delivery to Duke and Surrounding Area n i (Behind & 3S CL CD Classes start Feb. 16 5:30-9:30 p.m. ($10 minimum) 03 3* B.P. Service) 5* 0 (Located iunside the courtyard of Dutch Village Inn, 3 3 03 fiSlANLEYH. KAPLAN 2306 Elder St., intersection of Elder & Fulton next to W JL Take Kaplan Or Take Your Ounces Duke North & VA Hospitals) 2711 Hillsborough Rd. Durham, NC 286-2255 •286-1133 Main Sit . 493-5000 For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1992

Vol. 2. No. 18 The Career Development Center Newsletter February. 10, 1992 On-Campus Recruiting Duke/Georgetown Government/Non-Profit you select by firm in CareerSource. Obtain your Employer Information Sessions Usemame in the CDC Resource Room (Page 106) Most sessions open to all students. **indicates and sign up for a half-hour workshop to learn sessions restricted to students on the interview ST how to access our database. Engineers: Califor­ schedule. Check CareerSource Bulletins for CAREER EXPO - FEB. 21 nia State U. at Fresno, PhD in Civil Engineering times, locations and more info. with construction experience; Chattanooga State This Week: Mon, Feb. 10-Merck Sharp 6k Undergrads. and Grad. students. Don't miss this opportu­ Technical Community College, M.S. in Mechani­ Dohme; Peace Corps; CoreStates (Philadelphia cal Engineering. Physics: Catawba Valley Com­ Nat. Bank). Tue, Feb. 11-Preice Waterhouse nity to talk with representatives from government agen­ munity College, Hickory, NC, M.S. with teaching (Audit-Accounting). Wed, Feb 12-**Price experience. Political Science: California State Waterhouse (Office of Govt. Services). Thu, Feb. cies and non-profit organizations in DC at Georgetown U. at Fresno, ABD or PhD in American foreign 13-Office of Navy Programs (Baccalaureate De­ policy and ABD or Phd in political science or gree Completion Program); Independent Educa­ Univ. on Fri., Feb. 21, 1992 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many public administration. Economics: Modesto tional Services. Junior College, CA Master's, tenure-track in­ organizations expected to attend. Registration is required structor. Mathematics: Catawba Valley Com­ Next Week: Tue, Feb 18-SierraClub. Wed, Feb munity College, Hickory, NC, master'swith teach­ 19--Green Corps; School Service Bureau to attend. More info below and at the CDC. ing experience. Computer Science: Florence- CareerSource Darlington Technical College, Florence, SC, E-Mail is an impt. feature in CareerSource. CDC phone calls. DP University in Boone, NC will recruit here on Friday, master's with teaching experience. Part Time will use E-Mail to communicate with you about Common Cause - Wash., DC, Program Op­ Feb. 14. The schedule is free-sign and there are Faculty: Humanitiesand science teachersneeded OCR schedule changes, alternate sign-ups, CS erations, Admin. Support For State Opera­ plenty of spaces left. This is a great position for those atJamesSpmnt(^nimunityCoUege,rfenansville, security violations, and more. If you don't know tions. See CorrOpps in CareerSource for who would like to work with gifted secondary stu­ NC. Master's required. Administration: Wake how to use E-Mail, pick up an info, sheet in the details. DP dents. Technical Community College, Raleigh, CDC Resource Room. There have been many Dispute Settlement Center - Durham, NC, Engineering, Computer Science, NCtransfer admissions; Winthrop College, Rock security violations recently caused by students >hysical Sciences, and Math Hill, SC, accountant. logging into more than 1 terminal. If you suspect Intern in Marketing/Management. Non- paid internship. See details on Career- Employer Info. Sessions have begun. Check Career- Summer employment idea for prospective your terminal is the problem, log off before Source to attend. You will get info, about organiza­ moving to another terminal. If you still have Source. DP teachers: Check out opportunities to teach in an Government tions, leam what is important for you to discuss adultlearningvacation program. Durham Couniy difficulty, call Gail Jones at 660-1075 or send E- during an interview, and have your questions an­ Mail to CD$JONES or CD$NISBET. Why not be paid to complete your under­ Public Library has the following sources: Gerson graduate degree? The U.S. Navy Baccalau­ swered in an informal setting. RTI has a number of Eisenberg. Learning Vacations; August Fromuth. Service Learning Project reate Completion Program (BDCP) will do new openings for chemists. An environmental VacationatCoUegeDirection); EvelynKagaTraue! Want to work in a nonprofit organization for the just that. Info, session to be held 2/13/92. consulting firm in RTP has a part-time position and Learn: The New Guide to Educational Travel summer, but worried about how you'll support Call Keith Daniel @ 660-1074 for more info. listed under Intern. Please complete the appropriate Also apply to teach at specialized camps that yourself? Find out more about the Service Summer Internship Opportunities in Ca­ form in 110 Page when you accept a position. provide educational enrichment for budding mu­ Learning Project. SLP stipends awarded to reerSource: Research @ UNC, Deadline: 2/ Health, Medicine & Life Sciences sicians, writers, linguists or scientists like the undergraduate and graduate students who de­ 28. NC Dept. of Transportation DL: 2/28. Summer Employment:Glaxo in RTP is offering Keystone Science School at Keystone, CO. See velop full-time community service projects for CEIP Fundjnc. multiple, DL:2/28. PGA summer internships for undergrads and grad. stu­ our camp files in the CDC Resource room (Page the summer. Applications and info, in 109 Page TOUR multiple, DL: 3/1. Congressional dents in their Structural and Biophysical Chemistry 106). Bldg. Deadline: Feb. 21. Youth Leadership Council, DC. DL: 3/1. Dept. Lab experience in biochem. or microbiology, World Bank: Applications for the World Bank/ State of NC, Div. of Parks and Recreation, and majors in chemistry, biochem. or biology. Check M1GA Summer Employment Program in DC is in Let Dian Poe or Johnnie Lawrence know if you DL:3/1. The White House, Office of Nat'l Career Source for more info. Deadline: Feb. 24. the Resource Room. Opportunity for students have begun your apprenticeship. Please return Service, DL: 3/2. Congressional Budget Of­ Lab Research Internships Research Triangle enrolled in master's or PhD programs. Candi­ the Student/Sponsor Agreement Form to them fice, DC (seniors & grads), DL: 3/2. Chemical Park: Summer 92 positions available in microbiol­ dates should be in business-related disciplines asap. If you didn't apply for an apprenticeship Bank, NY (formerly Manufaturers Hanover) ogy, protein chem., biochem., molecular genetics, and have a second language, but some vacancies this semester and are interested in one for next minorities, DL3/29. Du Pont Pharmaceuti­ plant molecular bio., etc. Call or see Mrs. Sandy are available to students in law, agriculture, fall in the local area, make an appt. with Dian Poe cals, Wilmington, DE (minorities, 3.0 or bet­ Tuthill, CDC, 660-1078. You will need a resume, environment, info, systems, and social sciences. to discuss vour interests. ter). Martin L. King, Jr. Papers Project, transcript, letters of recommendation. Deadline is Feb. 28. Duke/Georgetown Career Standford U., DL: 3/14. AFL-CIO Organizing Permanent Employment:National Institute of Internships and permanent research posi­ The Federal Reserve, Nat'l Park Service, Youth Institute, DC. DL: 4/1. For further info, Environmental Health Sciences, RTP: Perma­ tions at the Johns Hopkins U. School of Medi­ Service America, Family & Child Services of check CareerSource. nent positions-Supervisory Biologist; Bachelors cine. See multiple job listing in the fourth hang­ Wash., DC, Federal Energy Regulatory Commis­ Seniors! Many l-2yr opportunities in Law Degree; biological sciences, agriculture, natural re­ ing file in the Resource Room (Page 106). sion, AFL-CIO, Human Environment Center, are pouring in from major cities. Check source management, or related disciplines. Full Media & Arts Center for Careers in Public Life: these are some CareerSource TODAY! Job Function: Res- description in CareerSource. Permanent Positions: The H.T. Dance Co. in of the DC organizations attending the Expo on Paralegal/Legal. Seniors! Environmental Research, short term New York is looking for a business manager. Feb. 21 at Georgetown U. from 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Business assignments (6mos., 12mos.) in research positions Experience in arts administration preferred. Talk with representatives about internships and Check CareerSource and CDC bulletin board across the country: biomedical or physical science Deadline: 2/18. More info, in CareerSource. permanent positions in DC. A Duke alumni #1 for new business job and internship research, or policy research. See CEIP Fund listing The Poynter Institute in FL trains recent grads reception will follow the Expo. Handout sheets listings. in the HM8cLS notebook. in newswriting and editing in a program geared and info, on van transporation are in the Re­ Internships in NYC: Finance, Accounting, Organon Teknika Internship. This firm is offer­ toward liberal arts majors! Deadline: 3/15. source Room of the CDC. DP Marketing. FWA of NYC internship applica­ ing a 12hr. per week position to juniors or seniors More info, in CareerSource. Community and Public Service tions in internship file in CDC resource with microbiology/microchemistry/biological sci­ Publishing!! Elizabeth Geiser of the Denver Family Health International, Research Tri­ room. Deadline: Feb. 14. ence background to begin immediately. Execellent Publishing Institute will be here on Wednesday to angle Park - Summer internships in research JP Morgan summer internships in Man­ pay and opportunity for full-time employment at discuss publishing careers. Come by at 4pm or and technical assistance programs in contracep­ agement Services: See internship file in conclusion of this spring summer and fall intern­ sign up for individual sessions at the appoint­ tive development, family planning and sexually resource room and CareerSource for details. ship. Drop resume at the CDC reception desk before ments desk. A representative from the Radcliffe transmitted diseases. Work under supervision Deadline: 3/13. 2/18. Check CareerSource for specific details. Publishing Course will be here on 2/20. Come of experienced FHI researcher or project man­ International Graduate Student Concerns sign up for an individual interview. ager. See CareerSource and tan file cabinet in Check CareerSource and CDC bulletin board Mock Interviews: Preparing loraninterview witn Summer!! MAD magazine is looking for two Resource Room. DP #1 for new int'l job and internship listings. a college or university search committee? Schedule interns. More info, in CareerSource. Deadline: Illinois ACORN- Assoc, of Community Organi­ Summerwork exchange info, and app. book­ a mock interview with a local Duke alumnus/a in 3/27. zations for Reform Now - Community lets available in CDC library (217 Page). your field and Virginia Steinmetz, Career Specialist NC Museum of Art - Non-paid internships, Organizers.Work for affordable housing, tougher Exchange programs in Britain, France, Ire­ for Graduate Students. Call 660-1060 for schedul­ Raleigh, NC. Educ. Dept. App. deadline for Jun. sexual assault laws, strengthening the Commu­ land, Germany, New Zealand, Costa Rica, ing. internships is Mar. 1; for Sept. internships is nity Reinvestment Act, safe disposal of toxics, Jamaica, Canada. Job information for gay/lesbian/bisexual gradu­ Jun. 1; for Jan. internships is Oct. 1. Letter, public school reform, etc., See details in Career- Japanese International Career Forum in ate students: Check out the notebook in 217 Page resume, and transcript required. Must be junior, Source. San Francisco (Feb. 28 - Mar. 1). Travel on the shelf for graduate students. It has material on senior, or grad. student with strong art history Sun Shares - Office Manager - Environmental expenses reimbursed for students with Japa­ colleges and univ. supportive of Gay Studies and gay background. See CareerSource for details. npo in Durham. Experience with DOS, Windows nese proficiency. For more info, call 1-800- rights, a list of professional associations, and info, The College Light Opera Company (Cape Cod, & IBM PCs, organized, good typing and proof­ 999-0179. on corporations that offer diversity workshops to MA) is looking for interns of all sorts (including reading, management skills. Helpful: experi­ their employees and support gay employees' organi­ Education acting) for their summer season. Those inter­ ence with PageMaker, W in word, Excel, PC-File. zations. ested in arts admin, or performing arts should Send letter and resume asap: Sun Shares ,1215 Summer job opportunity; Camp Teaching Positions with Feb./Mar. Deadlines: check this out. More info on CareerSource and S. Briggs Ave., #100, Durham, NC 27703. No Broadstone, sponsored by Applachian State Details on the following openings can be found when in 106 Page. (JN) This issue of Career Spectrum is made possible by a generous gift from Hechts a strong supporter of higher education.