WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1990 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL. 85, NO. 75 Blue Devils trampled Wilson by Texas Tech, 49-21 replaces

By BRENT BELVIN minor Duke challenge and Former Duke head coach Steve coasted to an embarrassingly Spurrier Spurrier is fortunate that the easy 49-21 win. University of Florida had long Gray, a 5-10, 210-pound fire­ From Staff Reports made up its mind that it wanted plug who finished third all-time Barry Wilson, Duke Univer­ its Heisman Trophy-winning in the Southwest Conference in sity's assistant head coach un­ alumnus to fill the vacant head rushing, carried the ball 33 times der Steve Spurrier, was coaching position in Gainesville. for 280 yards, setting an All promoted on December 30 to For if Spurrier's assumption of American bowl record. The old the head coaching position of duties had hinged on Duke's per­ mark of 276 was set by Curtis the Blue Devils' football formance in the All American Dickey of Texas A&M back in program. Bowl, the Gators would have 1978. Gray also rushed for four Wilson's appointment, an­ been looking elsewhere before touchdowns to set a Bowl record nounced at a press conference the game with Texas Tech was for points scored (24). by vice president and athletic even an hour old. "James Gray is one of the best director Tom Butters, ended Behind the record-setting run­ running backs in the country," weeks of speculation about JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE ning of James Gray, the Red said Spurrier with conviction. the future of Spurrier, head Raiders from Lubbock, Tex., "They just outplayed us in every Neither Duke nor receiver Keith Ewell could hold onto the ball coach at Duke for three years. raced to a 28-0 lead, held off one See BLOWOUT on page 19 • in the Blue Devil's disappointing All American Bowl loss. Spurrier was considered a lock for the head coaching position at Florida, his alma mater, ever since the scandal- Blue Devils experience joys of 'bowling' ridden resignation of Galen Hall in Gainesville midway By JOSH DILL through the 1989 season. Af­ year. But the result was not so "We'll remember this for the ordinary city, it's "the most liv­ ter leading Duke to its first Our little league coaches used shocking. rest of our lives," said senior Red able city in America" according to bowl game since 1961, Spur­ to tell us that it didn't matter Apparently the oddsmakers Raider defensive tackle Charles the sign greeting you in the air­ rier interviewed with the At­ whether we won or lost as long as who made Duke a four point fa­ Perry. "I think We put Texas port just behind the giant Duke lanta Falcons and the Phoenix we had fun playing the game. vorite forgot something impor­ Tech on the map with this win." and Texas Tech banners. The Cardinals of the National Such was the case for Dukies — tant when sizing up the two Duke's memories of the game city boasts the same slogan at Football League as well as players and fans alike — who teams: Tech had more incentive will not be so fond. Nightmares of the stadium and in the game with Florida. spent time in Birmingham for to win than Duke. Tech's seniors James Gray piling up 280 yards program and at the hotels. the All American Bowl. had been to and lost a Bowl game rushing right, left and up the "We don't have the beach, we In the weeks prior to Duke's 49-21 loss to Texas Tech in the In the game, Duke lost — bad­ in 1986 and the Red Raiders had middle is what the players will don't have Mickey Mouse, we All American Bowl, Spurrier ly. Texas Tech ran circles around not ended a season with a win remember. But if you ask any don't have Cape Canavaral," said repeatedly denied that he had the Blue Devils in a game which since 1975. Duke hadn't gone Duke player or fan if bowling Larry Vise, the assistant to the reached an agreement with brought back bad memories of bowling in 29 years and was was a memorable experience, the executive director of the All Florida, stating that he would the Steve Sloan era and the swiss probably just happy to be playing answer will be yes. American Bowl, "so we use good See WILSON on page 7 ^ cheese defense of earlier this in December. You see, Birmingham is not an See BIRMINGHAM on page 7 • Engineering sophomore Ballpark decision angers Alliance

killed in traffic accident ByJAYEPPING The People's Alliance, a local public interest group, is upset From staff reports of Spannaus' Sigma Nu frater­ with the Durham County Board An Engineering sophomore nity brothers attended the of Commissioners' decision to al­ died over Christmas break in service. locate money for the architectual a car accident near his home Sigma Nu and the School of fees for a new baseball stadium. in Virginia. Engineering are sponsoring a At a meeting Monday night, Michael Spannaus, 19, died memorial service for Span­ the commissioners approved, 3-2, on the evening of Jan. 1 of in­ naus Friday at 7 p.m. in the a motion allowing the county juries sustained in an automo­ Chapel. The service is open to manager to spend $62,000 on ar­ bile accident while driving the public. chitectual fees for a new baseball from Washington D.C. to his Besides his membership in stadium at the University Ford home in Lovettsville, Va. Sigma Nu, Spannaus was site in downtown Durham. The He is survived by his par­ president of the Class of 1992 money will come from the $11.78 in the Engineering Student ents, Edward and Nancy million budget the commission CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE Spannaus, and a brother, Government during his fresh­ unanimously approved for the Andrew, all of Lovettsville, man year and was re-elected ballpark at the same meeting. Plans for the new stadium Va. to that position last semester. However, Durham County new home for the Durham Bulls, Scott Kidwell, a student at He played trumpet in the voters have yet to approve a ref­ Virginia Tech riding with erendum giving the county the a Class A minor league baseball Wind Symphony while at the franchise. Class A is the lowest of Weather Spannaus, also died as a University. money. Most of the money for the _____-M___nB-B-M----a result of the accident. stadium would come from an the three minor league classes. Three cheers: Back to While at home in the sum­ With the new stadium, the team A memorial service was $11.28 million bond referendum classes! Back to hoops! Back mertime, Spannaus owned hopes to be able to jump to class held for Spannaus Jan. 4 at to be held March 13, said Wil­ to nice weather! We'll hit this and operated a successful AA status. The Bulls' present Loudoun Valley High School, liam Bell, chairman of the Board trifecta today, with highs business called Chittan Home his alma mater, in Loudoun of Commissioners. The remain­ home, Durham Athletic Park, is around 60. Tonight it will be Improvement. County, Va. Approximately 25 ing sum will come from expected too small for a class AA team. near 70 in front of the TV as interest earned on the bond. The new stadium is large enough you watch the Tech game. The stadium would provide a See BALLPARK on page 10 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY. JANUARY 11.1990 World & National Newsfile Martial law lifted; loan access eased in China Associated Press By ROBERT PEAR BuSh denies rumors: President N.Y. Times News Service policy had helped persuade China to lift Bush, attempting to calm a rift with WASHINGTON — China lifted martial martial law. Colombia, telephoned President Vir- law in Beijing Wednesday, and within The Chinese action did not quell con­ gilio Barco to disavow reports that the hours the United States announced that gressional anger over the crackdown, in U.S. Navy was planning an antidrug it was easing its blanket opposition to which hundreds of Chinese civilians were blockade off the Colombian coast. World Bank loans to China. killed. Nor did it seem likely to mute con­ Premier Li Peng, who announced the gressional criticism of Bush's policy, Shuttle mission continues: The lifting of martial law in a nationally tele­ which many lawmakers consider exces­ vised speech, warned against unspecified sively sympathetic to the Chinese leader­ Columbia astronauts put a Navy com­ ship. munications satellite into orbit foreign and domestic "hostile forces" that he said were working to subvert Commu­ Rep. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif, said the Wednesday and continued to close in lifting of martial law was "an empty on the path of a floating science labora­ nism in China. But he said that by and large, China had returned to normal. gesture." tory they hope to snatch from space. Despite the official end of martial law, "Beijing can lift martial law because it does not need martial law to crush Police search for killers: Police the Chinese authorities retain the ability and apparently a desire to suppress any dissent," she said, noting that China had UPI PHOTO set up roadblocks around Lima on adopted a series of measures outlawing signs of political unrest, experts on China Li Peng Wednesday in a search for the killers said. anti-government demonstrations and au­ of former defense chief Enrique Lopez, Vice President Dan Quayle said the lift­ thorizing security forces to stop protests. Jan. 23. the most prominent victim of Peru's ing of martial law vindicated President Pelosi is the author of a bill that would Congress is also likely to approve a decade-long guerrilla war. Bush's efforts to re-establish normal dip­ prohibit the United States from sending package of economic and military sanc­ lomatic ties with China. Chinese students back to China. Bush tions banning arms sales to China and Lithuanians rally: Thousands of But experts on China challenged the vetoed it on Nov. 30. Congress is likely to suspending federal insurance for private Lithuanians defied the Kremlin at a administration's assertion that Bush's override the veto soon after it reconvenes investments in the country. pro-independence rally Wednesday, the eve of Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev's high-stakes visit. Non-Communists may resign in East Germany Soviets broaden trade: Soviet and East European officials reached a By FERDINAND PROTZMAN broad agreement on moving their out­ N.Y. Times News Service National Democratic parties, three of the mans continue to emigrate to West Ger­ dated Comecon trading bloc toward BONN, West Germany — Three non- four small organizations linked with many at the rate of more than 1,000 peo­ world markets. Communist parties in East Germany's Communists in the coalition government ple a day, a fact causing alarm in both coalition government threatened Wednes­ formed two months ago as mass emigra­ Germanys. Threats revealed: At his final day to resign if the Communist prime tions and protests swept away East Ger­ minister, Hans Modrow, does not hasten many's hard-line Communist leadership. Chancellor Helmut Kohl of West Ger­ Politburo meeting in Bucharest, reforms and abandon efforts to create a Romania, Nicolae Ceausescu threat­ The crisis comes as the Communist many said Wednesday that the mass new domestic security force to replace the Party is rallying to maintain its hold on migration is continuing because the East ened his underlings with the firing one that was disbanded. squad for ignoring his order that power after appearing on the brink of dis­ Berlin government is more concerned troops shoot demonstrators. The threat was made by the Liberal integration a month ago. about its own power than the nation's cri­ Democratic, Christian Democratic and At the same time, however, East Ger­ sis.

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From staff and wire reports The University's efforts to attract more News briefs minority faculty and graduate students will be aided by a grant from the Duke where minorities were traditionally un- Endowment. derrepresented, according to a Duke As part of the Endowment's annual con­ News Service release. tributions to the University, the Endow­ The Endowment is contributing a total ment granted $433,000 for recruiting of of $3.5 million in grants this year. new minority faculty. Since the Univer­ The Duke Endowment is a philan­ sity began a more intensive effort to at­ thropic organization founded by "James B. tract minority faculty in the spring of, Duke University is the main 1988, at least half of the 23 minority beneficiary of the Endowment — it has scholars that have been hired have been received more than $367 million from the supported by Duke Endowment grants, Endowment since 1924. according to Provost Phillip Griffiths. Another Endowment grant provides $100,000 for the Minority Graduate Fel­ Wyoming governor to speak: Wy­ JIM FLOWERS /THE CHRONICLE lowships Program, a project that provides oming Gov. Michael Sullivan will speak financial support to encourage minority on "Gubernatorial Leadership" at 3:30 Lights, camera . . . students to enter graduate study. The Engineering senior Jess Hassel (i) and Trinity senior Roger Lippman play with Jan. 17 in the Old Chemistry Building program has been successful in attracting lecture hall. their new Christmas toy. minorities especially in fields of study See BRIEFS on page 8 •

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From staff reports Ted Chambers, were the authors of an ar­ proached a dorm to drop off copies of The North Carolina student animal rights Ivory Towers ticle titled "Campus conservatives linked Liberator on Mar. 7, 1989, jumped on the groups were busy last semester crusading to KKK/Neo-Nazis." The reporters work car, and threatened to kill them. against perceived abuses against the ani­ pro-choice rallies, according to the College for The Liberator, a liberal campus publi­ Smith will soon go to court for charges mal kingdom, the University of North Press Service (CPS). cation. by Rothman that he tried to run over the Carolina (UNC) at Chapel Hill Daily Tar The Catholic Church considers women Smith and Chambers said the conserva­ conservatives with his car during the al­ Heel reported. who have abortions sinful. tives had surrounded their car as they ap­ tercation. At UNC at Greensboro, students are At Marquette University in Milwaukee, protesting against Walter Salinger, an administrators suspended the editor and animal researcher who uses cats and kit­ advertising director of the Marquette tens as the subjects of his experiments. Tribune for running the pro-choice ad. Students say Salinger's attempts to find a The ad was a nationwide campaign in stu­ cure to an eye disorder are unecessary dent newspapers to encourage support for and should be discontinued. Nov. 12 pro-choice rallies and was sub­ Another protest attended by students mitted by the National Organization of statewide was an anti-rodeo demonstra­ Women. tion in Raleigh. At Georgetown University in Washing­ The cruel practices the marchers cited ton, D.C, students opted not to publish an included using electric prods to "buck" the edition of the paper when school officials animals. instructed them not to run the ad. The American Association of University Faculty requested: A number of or­ Professors was at Georgetown for a con­ ganizations at UNC-CH are requesting ference on academic freedom at the time, the school's administration actively and issued a statement supporting the recruit more Native American faculty, ac­ students' decision. cording to the Daily Tar Heel. The undergraduate student body at UNC-CH includes .5 percent Native Reporters battle: Three conservative American students. student journalists at the University of However, there are no Native American Massachusetts-Amherst (UMass) were faculty at the school. There are 65,000 convicted in late November of assaulting Native Americans in North Carolina, two liberal UMass student reporters who about one percent of the total population had written an article they did not like, and the largest east of the Mississippi according to CPS. River. The conservatives were found guilty of Supporters say access to role models is several counts based on pushing and important to Native American students shoving, but were acquitted of charges of and the lack of Native American profes­ violating their victims' civil rights and sors is detrimental to the student's conspiring to commit a crime. education. The attackers, Greg Rothman, Brian CHAD HOOD/THE CHRONICLE Darling and Doug Dratch, all worked for High stepping Abortion Uproar: Two Roman Catho­ The Minuteman, a conservative campus Engineering Sophomore Gunter Walter eagerly returns from break to face a lic colleges punished their school papers paper. They were each fined $100. glorious new semester. for attempting to publish ads promoting The liberal reporters, Robb Smith and

_3r^ THERE'S STILL TIME TO CONSIDER THESE COURSES: ANNOUNCING INTER-ARTS THEORY AND PRACTICE SpilpEz^ (Al 130) UNDERGRADUATE Taught by Visiting Artist Michael Rush. __» 1 er. Meets 6-9pm M&F FINANCIAL AID for 8 weeks starting Jan. 12 MT: This course gives an overview of 20th-century loNpirl LOAMS Aivd LiMiTEd GRANTS experimental and avant-garde theater/art ff_ movements, beginning with Russian innovators 2_23jOO Meyerhold and Mayakovsky and moving through K Dada and Surrealism on to contemporary mixed- AVAiUblE fOR mtm&mlkSm tfcjmijjkSjj) media theater work. Survey of major trends in rWm theater and art pointing towards the century to tnj come. Students will be invited to perform in a STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS variety of experimental modes during the course. spoNSORed by The Duke UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION Off ICE DANCE AND POSTMODERNISM (Dance 181S.01 or Al 181) ^_^__^ 121 AllE\ BuildiNq Taught by Jane Desmond, Artist in Residence N_JS!%_: ler. Meets TH 3:20-5:50 Investigates issues in postmodern theory as they SIGN UP FOR AID MUST BE _*3s3f%^ relate to the explosion of dance in America from COMPLETED NO LATER THAN s)wjn the '60s to the '80s, considered in the context of b*jj(Mttl_Js .Utjtyr.V other art forms of the time. No previous dance _3fjj background required; students from related _^_!r%ii disciplines such as English, Art History, Drama, MooidAy, FEbRUARy 12, 1990 Music, etc. are encouraged to join.

iWitwjTM Questions? Information? Institute of the Arts, 684-6654. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Supreme Court overturns fines against Yonkers councilmen

By LINDA GREENHOUSE both the city and the four Councilmen ap­ A fine against the city might motivate a N.Y. Times News Service pealed to the Supreme Court. legislator to change his vote "because the WASHINGTON — In a decision that The Supreme Court refused to block the sanctions were a threat to the fiscal sol­ could prolong the legal and political battle fines against the city but granted a stay of vency of the city for whose welfare he was over housing integration in Yonkers, the penalties against the Council mem­ in part responsible," he said, noting that N.Y., the Supreme Court on Wednesday bers. "this is the sort of calculus in which legis­ overturned the contempt fines that a fed­ A few days later, with the city's fine ap­ lators engage regularly." eral judge imposed on four Yonkers City proaching $1 million a day, two of the But the individual fine, he said, "effects Councilmen. Councilmen changed their votes and per­ a much greater perversion of the normal The fines were assessed for their re­ mitted the housing ordinance to pass. legislative process" because it encourages fusal to vote for legislation needed to Wednesday, the Court said that the legislators to vote "with a view solely to carry out a public housing plan. fines against the city were appropriate their own personal interests." The Court's 5-to-4 decision, written by but that Sand should have waited to see if Only if the fines against the city "failed Chief Justice William Rehnquist, made they would be sufficient before also im­ to produce compliance within a reason­ little new law and cast no doubt on a 1986 posing fines on the Councilmen. able time should the question of imposing ruling that Yonkers' housing policy had "We believe there are significant differ­ contempt sanctions" against the individu­ UPI PHOTO led to illegal segregation. ences between the two types of fines," said als "even have been considered," The decision left open the prospect that Rehnquist. Rehnquist said. William Rehnquist the fines might be reassessed in the fu­ ture if the Yonkers city government refused to remedy the "consistent and extreme" pattern of housing segregation Court reaffirms exclusion of illegal evidence found by Judge Leonard Sand of Federal District Court in Manhattan five years ago. By LINDA GREENHOUSE bers to provide the decisive vote. proxy. The finding was the result of a lawsuit N.Y. Times News Service Under one longstanding exception, The Illinois court created the exception brought by the Justice Department. WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court, which still stands, prosecutors have been when it permitted the prosecution in the But the Court's majority said Sand's or­ in a 5-4 decision Wednesday, reaffirmed allowed to use illegally seized evidence to murder trial of a Chicago teen-ager to in­ der finding the four councilmen in con­ its longstanding rule that illegally ob­ contradict testimony in court by a defen­ troduce incriminating statements the boy tempt for their refusal 18 months ago and tained evidence must be excluded from a dant. They could not use such evidence if had made after being arrested without a1 imposing fines of $500 a day until they criminal trial. the defendant did not testify. warrant as a suspect in the fatal shooting changed their votes on legislation needed The exclusionary rule, as the doctrine is At issue was a ruling in a murder case of another youth. to carry out the plan was not a "proper ex­ known, has been under considerable pres­ by the Illinois Supreme Court that even if The boy, Darryl James, did not testify, ercise of judicial power" under the circum­ sure in recent years, with the court's con­ the defendant does not testify, the ille­ but a friend appeared as a defense wit­ stances that existed in July 1988. servative majority creating exceptions to gally obtained evidence could still be used ness and gave testimony at odds with the At that time, the four had blocked legis­ permit the introduction of illegally seized to impeach the credibility of a defense statements James made to police. lation needed to carry out a plan to which evidence under certain narrowly defined witness. James was convicted after the trial the City Council itself had formally circumstances. The Supreme Court refused to permit court permitted the prosecution to intro­ agreed six months earlier. The court's ruling Wednesday, in an this further exception in the opinion by duce the incriminating statements made Sand imposed a fine of $100 a day on opinion written by Justice William Bren­ Brennan that repeated, in ringing terms, by James. the city, to double every day, and a daily nan, was notable because Justice Byron the rationale behind the 75-year-old rule. fine on each of the four council members White, the author of one of the most im­ In a dissenting opinion, Justice An­ An intermediate state appellate court of $500. portant decisions narrowing the ex­ thony Kennedy said the ruling would had overturned the conviction on the After the fines were upheld by the U.S. clusionary rule, joined Brennan's opinion create "damage to the truth-seeking ground that the statements were barred Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, and the court's three other liberal mem­ process" and encourage "perjury by by the exclusionary rule. 5fiyf5mcTlo$ C R O O K ' S C O R N E R Restaurant and Bar

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By WILLIAM RHODEN N.Y. Times News Service The year-round testing was approved other sports. A second positive test for so-called DALLAS — The National Collegiate for a two-year period beginning in Au­ The year-round testing will be limited street drugs, such as cocaine or marijua­ Athletic Association (NCAA) voted over­ gust, and was limited to football by a to the approximately 18,500 football play­ na, will bring the loss of another year's el­ whelmingly Wednesday to require ran­ decision of the NCAA's Executive Com­ ers at the 192 Division I-A and I-AA igibility. dom, year-round testing of players in mittee. schools, schools with major football A second positive test for a performan­ major football programs for performance- The committee said it wanted to con­ programs. ce-enhancing drug, such as steroids, enhancing drugs. centrate on a sport where the program Within this group, Division I-A schools would bring a ban from athletics at NCAA And it voted to impose stiffer penalties would be readily manageable, and college are distinct from Division I-AA in having member institutions. for violators, in any sport, of the NCAA's football teams are more tightly organized stronger programs for football and larger Athletes in sports other than Division I drug policies. than are the participants in track and intake of revenue. football will be tested, as now, only at Richard Schultz, the NCAA's executive field, for example. But while the year-round testing will NCAA championships. director, said the measure to expand test­ The abuse of performance-enhancing affect only the football players, the In the year-round testing, which will ing of football players was needed because substances, such as steroids, in football tougher penalties will affect any athlete cost the NCAA an estimated total of $1.6 "we are only catching the dumb ones." has also received much publicity. in any sport who tests positive for drugs. million a year, three dozen players will be The new measure was voted by the del­ The progress of the year-round testing A first positive test for any banned sub­ tested at each school at least once a year, egates to the group's 84th annual conven­ will be monitored, and if the program stance will bring the loss of one year's eli­ and probably twice, said Edward Booth of tion, meeting here. proves successful, it will be expanded to gibility. Nebraska. Krzyzewski, Cremins opposed to NCAA schedule changes

By TOM FOREMAN limit for preseason tournaments, and interesting in that 16,17 or 18 wins might Associated Press moving the start of preseason practice to be a great factor in getting an NCAA bid Preventing players from cutting classes Nov. 1 from Oct. 15. . . . you're going to see a lot of those easy and not cutting the basketball schedule "I am disappointed in the reduction of games scheduled. It's just going to make might be the proper approach to solving practice time," Georgia Tech coach Bobby life harder, particularly for teams in fhe dilemma of combining athletics and Cremins said. "I like being around the strong conferences." academics, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski players. I love teaching on the court. ... It said Wednesday. puts more discipline in their lives." ACC Commissioner Gene Corrigan said "I'd rather have legislation limiting the Krzyzewski also was concerned that both the presidents and the basketball amount of times you can be away from basketball was the only sport which ac­ players gained something in the decision. class, not the number of games," tually had its schedule reduced. Krzyzewski said. "And to me, that's better "I mean, we don't [miss] as much class "The fact the presidents won was im­ because it would force you as an adminis­ as baseball does," Krzyzewski said before portant and the fact the student-athletes trator to make sure the kids do not I miss] his team left Durham for Thursday won was important. You can't have a bet­ class. The number of games does not force night's game against Georgia Tech. ter convention if those two things you to do that." "Baseball teams at some schools across happen," Corrigan said. "I think we prob­ The NCAA voted Tuesday at its conven­ the country play as much as 80 to 100 ably took some steps back financially that tion to take three games out of the college games, golf misses more classes, things we may need to try to reclaim in the next basketball season. Further, delegates like this." year or so because I think some of those voted on a compromise measure that Cremins also added that "the 25-game things are going to have much more of an STAFF PHOTO would restore exemptions to the 25-game schedule from the NCAA bid standpoint is effect than people realize. Mike Krzyzewski

<^ _UKE UNIVERSITY UNIC*^ _ ATTENTION SENIORS CRAFT CENTER 1990-91 DACOR BACON HOUSE Spring 1990 Class Schedule FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIP Blacksmithing Wed. 7-10 pm, Jan. 31-Mar. 28 Calligraphy II Tues. 6:30-8 pm, Jan. 30-Mar. 27 Color Photography I Mon. 5:30-7:30 pm, Jan. 29-Mar. 26 Deadline extended to January 17, 1990 Frame Loom Weaving- Diplomatic and Consular Officers, Retired (DACOR), an Tapestry Sat. 10 am-12 noon, Feb. 3-Apr. 7 Infrared Photography association of retired U.S. Foreign Service Officers in Washing­ Workshop Sun. 10-4 pm, Mar. 25 ton, D.C, announces the Ben Hill Brown, Jr. Memorial DACOR Jewelry/Metals Mon. 7-10 pm, Jan. 29WV\ar. 26 Bacon House Foundation Fellowship to be awarded to a (or) Thurs. 7-10 pm, Feb. 1-Mar. 29 student in the Class of 1990 at Duke University who is a citizen Photography I Wed. 6-8 pm, Jan. 31-Mar. 28 of the United States and who intends to pursue the advanced Thurs. 6:30-8:30 pm, Feb. 1-Mar. 29 Sat. 11-1 pm, Feb. 3-Apr. 7 study of international affairs in the academic year 1990-91 at a Photography II Tues. 6-8 pm, Jan. 30-Mar. 27 recognized institution of higher learning in the United States. Photography ID Mon. 6-8 pm, Jan. 29-Mar. 26 Pottery I Tues. 7-10 pm, Jan. 30-Mar. 27 The award of the fellowship is made primarily on the basis Thurs. 7-10 pm, Feb. 1-Mar. 29 of academic excellence in any major. It is exclusively for tuition Pottery II Wed. 7-10 pm, Jan. 31-Mar. 28 Quitting Thurs. 7-10 pm, Feb. 1-Mar. 29 purposes, carries a stipend of up to $10,000, and is for one full- Stained Glass Wed. 6-8 pm, Jan. 31-Mar. 28 time year of graduate study only. Weaving II Tues. 6-9 pm, Jan. 30-Mar. 27 Wood-Turning Thurs. 7-10 pm, Feb. 8-Mar. 22 If you are interested in applying for this generous fellow­ Woodworking I Mon. 7-10 pm, Jan. 29-Mar. 26 Tues. 7-10 pm, Jan. 30-Mar 27 ship and in receiving further application information, notify Woodworking II Wed. 7-10 pm, Jan. 31-Mar. 28 Professor Peter G. Fish, Director of Undergraduate Studies, 214 Sat. 10-1 pm, Feb. 3-Apr. 7 Perkins Library on or before Wednesday, January 17, 1990.

Registration for classes is Monday-Friday, 2-6 PM, in the West The final selection of the fellowship recipient will be made Campus Craft Center located on the lower level of the Bryan Center. You must preregister. We will begin our Spring hours in March-April 1990 by the DACOR BACON HOUSE FOUNDA­ January 18 - call for times (684-2532). TION Education Committee from among three candidates 5 nominated by Duke University. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 7 Players, fans experience ups and downs in Birmingham

• BIRMINGHAM from page 1 several thousand people gathered in the 22 first downs. ence in a bowl game atmosphere. ol' Birmingham hospitality to attract peo­ parking lot singing fight songs with the After the game, fans of both teams hit "On any given day we could compete ple to the game." band and cheerleaders. When they fin­ the town to celebrate and / or drown their with Texas Tech," said senior co-captain Larry and the executive director of the ished, Duke made a feeble attempt to do sorrows. A popular spot was Five Points Bubba Metts. "But if we had another bowl Jim Simmons just happened to be the same. About 100 Blue Devil sup­ South, the only section of town open for week to hang out and have fun and do it tailgaiting in a Winnebago on one side of porters watched the cheerleaders without late night bar hopping. We got to see a lot all over again, I would." our Duke student contingent while a Win­ the support of the band. The party broke of the same faces from kegs but were also There was no question that the Duke nebago of Texas Tech students filed in on up rather quickly. subjected to some obnoxious victory cele­ players had a blast all week. They hit the the other side. When you show up at 2:30 After pregame introductions inside Le­ brations and the constant, pervading bars a lot and the practices were light. p.m. for a 7:00 p.m. game you have plenty gion Field, about 75 male students ran sound of the CLICKERS. In the bars, on Dwayne Ballen of WTVD said how he was of time to drink a lot of beer and get to along the sidelines in front of the Tech the street, in the pizza store, everywhere out with some players the night before the know your neighbors. Larry and Jim told bleachers wearing red izod t-shirts with — the clickers were a cruel reminder of game. Ben Bennett of ESPN told the na­ us about the history of the city, the tradi­ the words "saddle tramps" printed on the who was champ. tional television audience Duke only had tion of the All American Bowl and even let back. They all brought cowbells with After a couple of hours, the fun of bowl­ four full practices in preparation for the us hold the championship trophy for a them which never stopped ringing. ing helped ease the pain of the 49-21 de­ game while Tech was having two-a-days. group picture. The Texas Techers gave us bacle. We were celebrating an Atlantic "We're a laid back kind of team," said culture chock. Following each Duke turnover and ev­ Coast Conference championship, a seven quarterback Dave Brown. "We're not a When they first walked out of their R. V. ery Tech touchdown, the cowbells would game winning streak and the ephemeral very intense team in practice, we concen­ they were all wearing shorts and cowboy ring in unison, sending the folks from taste of a Top 20 ranking. trate more on timing." boots and drinking Keystone beer. Their Lubbock into a euphoric frenzy while "We tried to make it as good a time for West Texas accents came straight out of deeply penetrating the nerves of the frus­ Apparently, the Duke players were the players and win the game too — we the movies — pure cowboy. trated Duke fans. And with every third celebrating the same. For many of the had a good time," said head coach Steve "Where the hell is Duke, in South down the red clickers would dominate the players a win in the All American Bowl Spurrier after his final Duke game. "They Carolina?" one of them asked us. airwaves until Tech converted one of its was secondary to having a great experi­ wanted it more than we did." "Where the hell is Lubbock, in Mexico?" we replied. The answer is about halfway between Wilson to lead Blue Devil football into 90s Amarillo and Abilene up in the Texas panhandle. There are no big cities close to Lubbock so the students take road trips to • WILSON from page 1 1989 season. head coach of the Tampa Bay Bandits of Mexico which is about five hours away. not announce anything about his future Wilson graduated from the University the United States Football League. They have some interesting football until after both schools had competed in of Georgia after being named an All- traditions, headed by the famous third- their respective bowls. Southeastern Conference defensive end Wilson has retained four assistants down clickers. These little red boxes make Ironically, the announcement of Wil­ his senior year. Following his graduation, from Spurrier's 1989 staff — Rod Broad­ a clicking sound that would be a lot of fun son's promotion came before Florida had Wilson stayed on at Georgia for three sea­ way (defensive line), Marvin Brown (wide for a six-year-old. "They're real simple to officially named Spurrier as its new head sons as coach of the freshman team. In receivers), Fred Chatham (defensive use," a guy named Hunt told us as he coach. Also, pre-game comments by But­ 1970, he directed the Bulldog linebackers ends) and Dan Hammerschmidt (defen­ demonstrated how to click. "Even Texas A ters gave the impression that he did not and defensive ends under head coach sive backs). & M people can use them." (If you can't go expect Spurrier to return for a fourth sea­ Vince Dooley. to college, go to A & M.) son with the Blue Devils. In 1974, Wilson moved to Mississippi Since his hiring, Wilson has hired three, They also take their football seriously, Wilson has been with Duke for the past for three years, where he worked ex­ more assistant coaches — Mac with pregame rituals that showed up any three seasons as recruiting coordinator clusively with linebackers. After six years McWhorter and Ted Roof from West Geor­ Duke efforts. Take the pregame pep ral­ and tight ends coach, and was named as­ in that same capacity at Georgia Tech, gia, and Scott Anderson from West Texas lies outside the stadium. Texas Tech had sistant head coach by Spurrier for the Wilson was hired by Spurrier, who was State.

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sex, lies and videotape (R) ,_ PACKAGES Shows nightly 7:30, 9:30 SAT & SUN MATINEES Sat. & Sun. 2:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:30 Wdl(lmUxbaU CitUlMmGm 8 $2.75 286-6700 LETHAL WEAPON II (R) Sm4 If Shows nightly 7:00, 9:00 731 Broad Street Sat. & Sun. 2:00,4:00, 7:00, 9:00 Ram llAfmle $2.50 1018 W. Main Street V All Admission TRIANGLE TRAVEL PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990 Panama signs drug agreement with U.S. University wins suit

ByELOYAGUILAR certify Panama as a nation committed to fighting drug Associated Press traffic. Certification would enable Panama to qualify for over liability claim PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) — Panama and the special consideration dealing with trade and assistance. United States signed an agreement Wednesday to fight Washington sent more than a dozen Drug Enforce­ • BRIEFS from page 3 drug trafficking, but Panama resisted U.S. pressure to ment Adminstration agents and a like number of FBI Sullivan, elected in 1986, is particularly interested change banking laws to prevent money laundering. agents here shortly after the Dec. 20 U.S. invasion. in issues such as Indian affairs and acid rain. "They want us to simply open our books and we cannot They are investigating the operations of ousted dic­ Sullivan is the fifth and final governor to visit the let them do that," Eduardo Lasso Valdez, president of tator Manuel Antonio Noriega, now imprisoned in University as part of the public policy department's the Bankers Association, told The Associated Press. "We Miami awaiting trial on drug charges. Governors Center. think we have enough safeguards now to prevent money Panamanian bankers insist drug money laundering laundering.' was never a big problem here and that their controls University Wins SUit: A state court of appeals up­ Mel vin Levitsky, U.S. assistant secretary of state for kept it to a minimum. held a $78,521.12 judgment for the University international narcotics matters, and Ramon Lima, vice Panama's international banking center, with more against St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co. minister of government and justice, signed what was than 101 banks, is patterned after that of Switzerland The company refused to cover a liability claim after called an "umbrella agreement" covering all aspects of and provides coded accounts and protects confidential­ a patient died at the Medical Center, claiming the in­ the war against drugs. ity. surance policy did not cover hospital operations. It includes U.S. assistance to help Panama structure "Anything we do to affect confidentiality of the system The University had settled a wrongful death com­ its agencies to fight drug trafficking; exchange of infor­ would destroy the banking center," Lasso said. plaint on its own for $75,000 and had $3,521.12 in mation; investigation and prosecution of money launder­ But Levitsky said "money laundering was an impor­ costs associated with the settlement. A lower court ing connected with drug traffic; and eradication of illicit tant aspect of drug trafficking through Panama" under ruled the insurance company was liable. drug crops, processing sites and laboratories. Noriega, and indicated the United States wants Panama Levitsky said he will recommend that President Bush to make changes in the system.

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Immediate Part-Time Or Full-Time Openings Available At Harris Teeter Locations Prices In This Ad Effective Through Tuesday, January 16, 1990 In Durham Stores Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers. We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps. PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990 Local interest group upset with allocation of ballpark money

• BALLPARK from page 1 son. If the board had waited until after money will have been wasted, Heron said. But "if in fact the bond issue doesn't for a Class AA team, and could be ex­ the March vote, the stadium couldn't have That worries Heron, who said "it was pass, the county is going to have to eat a panded to hold a Class AAA team, the been completed until September, too late not in the best interest of the taxpayers" big portion," Heron said. highest level in minor league baseball. for the 1992 season. to appropriate money before the voters The People's Alliance claims that by al­ Even if the referendum is passed, the had agreed to provide it. Heron said she is not sure whether it lowing the county manager to spend May, 1992 finish date is "very ambitious," "The issue was, do you want to work will pass. "The calls I have gotten have money for architectual services before the said Becky Heron, vice-chairman of the with a schedule that says you'll be in the been resentful" at the commissioners' referendum, the commissioners are trying Board. She said everything, from the stadium by May 1992 and the Bulls play­ decision to spend the $62,000. Both she to make up the minds of the voters. weather to University Ford being able to ing in the stadium" or wait until after the and Hopkins said it was important the "We feel very strongly the voters are vacate the site in time, would need to be bond referendum, keeping the Bulls out of voters look at the money in comparison going to decide in March whether a new "just right" if the stadium is to be com­ the stadium until 1993, Bell said. with the other bond issues the voters are baseball stadium will be built," said Dab- pleted by the May deadline. If the county had waited for a decision going to be asked to approve. ney Hopkins, president of the People's Al­ The University Ford site was chosen in on the referendum before going ahead, "Taxpayers should know what's on the liance. "No money should be appropriated November as the site for a new stadium and the bond issue had been approved, plate," before making their decision, until then." by the county commissioners and the Dur­ the county would have lost the rent Heron said. She said while the group applauds the ham City Council. Under an agreement money from the Bulls' 1992 season, Bell If the bond issue passes, Durham commissioners' actions in putting the sta­ worked out by the two groups, the city is said. County property taxes will rise 1.6 cents dium to a vote, they feel voters are being responsible for acquiring the land and The Bulls have not yet signed a lease to in 1992, the first year of the increase. This asked to rubber stamp the project. financing the infrastructure of the occupy the stadium, Heron said. would raise the tax bill on a $100,000 Bell said the money is necessary if the facility, while the county is in charge of The Bulls and Glaxo, Inc. have agreed home by $16. The increase would lessen stadium is to be completed by May 30, constructing and running the facility. to refund $17,000 of the $62,000 if the ref­ each year until it disappeared in 17 to 18 1992, in time for the 1992 baseball sea­ If the bond referendum doesn't pass the erendum is defeated, Bell said. vears, Bell said.

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CAROLINA UNION PRESENTS Department of History Late Announcements on Spring Courses GEORGE WINSTON The following new courses have been added to the Spring Schedule. A SOLO PIANO CONCERT • WINTER SHOW History 166S.01. The American Way of War. (CZ) War, the Military and American Society over 200 years. Shiman. MWF, 10:20 am, 234 Allen Bldg. History 166S.02. Rebels and Witches in Early American History. Seminar will focus on Bacon's Rebellion in seventeenth-century Virginia and the famous Salem witch trials. (CZ) Holton. MWF, 9:10 am, 234 Allen Bldg. The following 100-level lecture courses still have openings. (This is not an MEMORIAL HALL • UNC exclusive list.) Chapel Hill History 156. Imperialism Since 1914. (CZ) nationalism in Asia and Africa; decolonization; underdevelopment, neocolonialism, and problems Friday & Saturday, February 2 & 3 • 8:00 pm of post-colonial societies. Cell. MWF 10:20 am, 226 Allen Bldg. History 162. Social and Economic Hisotry of Latin America. (CZ) A Tickets are $14.50 ($12.00 UNC students), available comparative study of eighteenth-century colonial society in Latin America. at the Carolina Union Box Office. O'Phelan. MW 3:25 pm. 215 Carr Bldg. Charge By Phone call 962-1449 (weekdays 10am to 5pm). History 164. India, Pakistan, Bangladesh: 1750 to the Present. Social and economic impact of Western rule, development of nationalism and independence. C.L.: Comparative Area Studies. Richards. MW 10:20 am, 105 West Duke Bldg. History 190. The History of Women in Science and Medicine. The history of scientific and medical theories about women and an analysis of women as participants in the evolution of science and medicine. Green. Tu-Th, 1:45 pm, 226 Allen Bldg. 1 ' ' THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Duke University Food Services New Hours of Operation The Rathskeller Sun. - Mon. Closes at 9 p.m.

iDUKEUNIVERSITYO Lick's will stay open until 11 p.m. 1DUKEUNIVERSITYO F00D SERVICED F00D SERVICED East Food Court

Grill Mon. - Fri. 7:45 a.m. - 12 midnite Sat. & Sun. 11 a.m. - 12 midnite Pizza Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Oriental Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 4:30 p.m. - 9 p.m Sat. & Sun. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Mexican Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m.- 9 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Healthy Mon. - Fri. 7:45 a.m. - 12 midnite Sat. & Sun. 8:30 a.m. - 12 midnite Deli Mon. - Fri. 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 2 p.m. - 7 p.m. Desserts Mon. - Fri. 7:45 a.m. - 12 midnite Sat. & Sun. 8:30 a.m. - 12 midnite

East Union Cafeteria Hours Sun. - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Dinner at the East Union Cafeteria is now A la Carte! NOW MORE PASTA AVAILABLE AT THE EAST UNION CAFETERIA! I PAGE 12 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1990 Soviet military strong in East Europe

By MICHAEL GORDON N.Y. Times News Service defensive orientation. WASHINGTON — The Soviet army is maintaining Gorbachev never promised to withdraw fuel or am­ large stockpiles of ammunition and fuel in Eastern Eu­ munition stocks. ropean nations as it withdraws some of its units, the The Defense Intelligence Agency assessment came to Defense Intelligence Agency concluded in a recent as­ light as the administration was completing preparations sessment. for a 35-nation meeting on military doctrine that is Administration officials said Wednesday that the clas­ scheduled toTiegin next Tuesday in Vienna. sified analysis states that the Soviet army's ammunition The meeting is the first time that uniformed chiefs of supplies in areas close to the border with the West staff from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, the remain at "pre-1989 levels." Warsaw Pact and neutral European nations will gather The large Soviet ammunition stocks would help Mos­ to discuss military doctrine, the structure of their armed cow reinforce its troops in Eastern Europe in a crisis, the forces, training and military budgets and planning. agency said. Gen. Colin Powell, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of It added that Soviet ground forces in Eastern Europe Staff, is to explain American military doctrine when the had more than 30 days' worth of ammunition before it meeting begins Tuesday. began the unilateral withdrawal of some of its forces. Gen. Mikhail Moiseyev, chief of the Soviet general President Mikhail Gorbachev announced in a speech staff, will present Moscow's new military doctrine, which at the United Nations in 1988 that his country would the Soviets say emphasizes defensive operations. withdraw 5,000 tanks from Eastern Europe, about half The DIA report, disclosed by Pentagon officials, says of its tanks in those countries. the Soviet military has already carried out about half Gorbachev also said that 50,000 Soviet troops would the reductions Gorbachev promised, which Moscow has leave Eastern Europe — about 9 percent of total Soviet pledged to complete by 1991. forces there — among other cuts, as part of a wide-rang­ Administration officials have previously said that the ing reorganization intended to give its forces a more withdrawals will eliminate the Soviet Union's ability to carry out a surprise attack. CHINA INN A senior administration official told reporters at a briefing today that the Vienna meeting presents an op­ portunity to explore the view of the East European mili­ tary leaders during a period of intense political change in their countries. The official noted, for example, that Hungarian mili­ tary officials have said that they plan to reorient their forces toward the defense of all of Hungary's frontiers in­ stead of concentrating them "toward the West." Hungarian and Czechslovak officials are discussing the withdrawal of Soviet forces from their countries. Po­ land has announced plans to cut the size of its military establishment. "Given the rapid evolution in Eastern Europe, this SZECHUAN • HUNAM whole thing has taken on greater relevance," said the of­ ficial, who added that U.S. officials would try to meet PEKING • CANTONESE UPI PHOTO with East European delegations outside formal sessions SALT, OIL or MSG FREE DISHES to try to open a dialogue with them. Mikhail Gorbachev Daily Luncheon Specials Mixed Beverages March 3 to 31 and April 7 to 14 2701 Hillsborough Road Comer of Trent Dr. and Hillsborough Rd. 2 blocks from Trent Hall 286-9007 286-2444 286-3484 M-TH 11:30-10:00 F 11:30-10:30 BERMUDA Sat 4:30-10:30 Sun 12:00-10:00 COLLEGE WEEKS ivsa^ ^H ^ft Right from the start, ASIAN AND AFRICAN the pleasures are nonstop. LANGUAGES Your holiday begins with a day-long & LITERATURE Barbecue Bash at beautiful Elbow SPRING 1990 courses taught in English Beach: dancing, feasting and tanning Room available in all courses on soft, pink, sun-splashed sands. The fun continues with spectacular CHINESE 148S. Literature and Revolution: From the May Fourth to the Post-Mao era. beach parties featuring Bermuda's top MW 1:50-3:05 207 Carr. Professor Jing Wang rock, steel and calypso bands. Daily Introduces the history of modern Chinese literature lunches. A limbo festival. An outra­ from the radical writers of the 1920s through the controversy over socialist alienation in the early 80s. geous Party Cruise to magnificent Great CHINESE 166S. The I Ching (Book of Changes). Sound. Plus golf, tennis and rugby TuTh 1:45-3:00 204C East Duke Bldg. tournaments—and a "Murder, Mystery Professor Richard Kunst Will consider the role of The i Ching in ancient and Mayhem" contest that'll have you Chinese religion and systematic thought and its super-sleuthing. All compliments of contributions to Chinese and world culture. Bermuda's Department of Tourism. HEBREW 181. Medieval Hebrew Literature. Add to that all the things that make MW 3:25-4:40 319 Gray Bldg. Professor Roger Kaplan Bermuda, Bermuda. British ambiance. A survey of the poetry and prose written in the Colourful pubs. Whirring about on a Spanish school of the 11 —14th centuries. HINDI 137. Contemporary Culture in South Asia. moped. Treasure-hunting in our shops. TuTh 1:45-3:00 109 Foreign Languages Bidg. And the special feeling of being sepa­ Professor Satti Khanna rated from everywhere and everything Surveys real and imagined environments in India through the cinema, television, radio, and popular by 600 miles of sea. fiction. This spring, get your R&R on a very JAPANESE 162. Classical Japanese Literature. special island. Contact your Campus TuTh 3:20-4:35 208 Carr Bldg. Professor Nigel Douglas Travel Representative or Travel Agent Introduction to Japanese history and culture through a reading of its classical literary canon from earliest for Bermuda College Week details. records to the beginning of the modern era. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13

Prices Good Mon. January 8 thru Sun. January 14, 1989 We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities St^- %jr\\-£f^ -/Tmmmrry^m^^O, We Keep Our Prices LOW!! ramiiFamily PacracKk ^ CUBED $ STEAK Lb ouse Of Raeford Bagged LEG QUARTERS Lb. House Of Raeford WHOLE SIRLOIN TIP BREAST SIRLOIN TIPS ROAST QUARTERS '468 $ Lb. B Lb. House Of Raeford 1Bass Farm»s 2 LITER PICK-OF-THE SAUSAGE PEPSI COLA CHICKEN Hot/Mild A ^ ___fl___fc ______

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Lb. LD- I Durham Stores Only Skinner 1 Bumble Bee Chunk Light *ELBOW MACARONI ^VERMICELLI 47 $1 00 TUNA Water/Oil 6V_ Oz. Can 59* 'SPAGHETTI 1 Oz. Ea. Borden Regular Pride of the Farm $|69 *CUT GREEN BEANS *WHITE POTATOES CHEESE SINGLES 120z.Pk *WKGLE KERNEL or Sliced Frozen 22/qq c *CREAM STYLE CORN If.!>h.\W STRAWBERRIES 2/89 lOOIz.PkVz W All Purpose ) WHITE $ 168 POTATOES PIOLb. Bag Letters EDITORIALS Thieves walk with more than a victory PAGE 14 JANUARY 11, 1990

To the editor: This incident surprised, disappointed On Dec. 21, I had the pleasure of wit­ and insulted me. It was not enough that nessing the great athletic ability of your your basketball team stole our pride by In the mood university's basketball team. Their win doubling our score 89 to 44. Unfor­ over Davidson was quite impressive, and tunately, some of Duke's students had to I send them my congratulations and best steal our property as well. I have less Only a few days ago, many partici­ dents receive. wishes. respect for that girl than she apparently pants at this week's NCAA conven­ The amendment's immediate bene­ I am not writing, though, to express my has for your honor code or others' proper­ tion were pessimistic about the con­ fits are obvious: private schools are warm feelings about Duke University. In­ ty. vention's ability to overcome internal no longer at a disadvantage compared stead, I would like to convey to your en­ Now, this incident may be unimportant, disunity and pass meaningful to less expensive state schools when tire community my reaction to an event but we do not tolerate lying, cheating or reforms. A crucial vote on Monday, Prop 42 athletes are required to pay that occurred after the game. As I was stealing here. I felt that I should indicate however, turned things around and their own ways, and economic privi­ leaving in my car, I saw a rather racy- to the entire Duke community with this gave the convention a crucial shot in lege will no longer determine Prop 42 looking blonde with her friends in a letter what I indicated to that girl with Camaro. She was gleefully showing them the arm. my middle finger. athletes' fates. At the very least, a a sign that they had apparently stolen The vote in question amended the nasty, unintended side-effect of Prop from Davidson. It is green and reads James Carswell NCAA's controversial Proposition 42, 42 is now gone. "Baker Sports Complex." Davidson College Class of '92 which was scheduled to take effect in Just as important, however, is the August. In its original form, Prop 42 fact that the Presidents Commission barred schools from providing any passed the amendment as a compro­ financial aid to athletes who failed to mise, over noisy objections that Prop meet certain minimum academic re­ 42 should be postponed or killed alto­ Liberty and equality aren't separate pursuits quirements. Many coaches, however, gether. Instead of setting the stage attacked the proposition as racist and for a divided, ineffective NCAA con­ even illegal, since it would rely vention, the amendment established To the editor: crimination can and must be conducted heavily upon standardized test scores the Presidents Commission as a unit­ The recent dismissal of the editor of side-by-side with the continuing struggle that they view as culturally and ra­ ed, highly effective force for reform. Jabberwocky by the Publications Board for free expression. In the end, they are cially biased. Of course, the NCAA convention raises serious questions of free expression two parts of the same struggle for liberty. on this campus. One of the watershed The amendment, which was yielded other reforms, such as a At a university, there is a special need events in the life of Duke University was to nurture free expression, even when it proposed by the NCAA's 44-member shortened basketball season and pub­ the case of J.S. Bassett, a faculty member hurts. We want this Unversity to be an in­ Presidents Commission, changed the lished graduation figures for college who, at the height of Southern segrega­ tellectually exciting place, a hothouse of rules to allow schools to provide non- athletes. As important as the reforms tion, was nearly dismissed from his teach­ free debate and dissent in which the scholarship, need-based financial aid themselves, however, is the existence ing position for remarking upon the great­ answer to an argument is a better argu­ to athletes who only partially qualify of a new sense of momentum for addi­ ness of Booker T. Washington, a black ment and not a pink slip. As faculty mem­ under Prop 42 requirements. In the tional changes in college athletics. Southerner. When the Board of Trustees bers, we confess to a special interest in future, partial qualifiers will still The compromise amendment to Prop voted to retain Bassett, Duke came of age free discussion — that is our lifeblood. have to sit out a year in their sport, 42 was a small step, but it set the as a university with a wide tolerance for But we also know more generally that even the most unpopular ideas. but they can qualify for the same stage for much larger strides down there can be no path to tolerance through intolerance. financial aid that other needy stu­ the road. That tradition is now in jeopardy. The President of the University, in a full-page advertisement in The Chronicle, ex­ Adrian Bejan pressed his official disapproval of the Jab­ J.A. Jones Professor of Announcement berwocky article. The advertisement con­ Mechanical Engineering tained no reaffirmation of the value of Herbert Bernstein free expression, and it was followed, that Professor of Law Columnists: We hope you all had good breaks. The regular column schedule very evening, by the unfortunate vote of George Christie will be in place beginning next Monday. I'll be getting in touch with each of you as the Publication Board. James B. Duke Professor of Law soon as possible; better yet, give me a call when you get a chance. We need to If this were a state university, the dis­ Neil de Marchi resolve any schedule problems, set first-run dates and go over a few new rules. missal of an editor for his approval of an Professor of Economics article, even an article in the worst of tas­ Leigh DeNeef Professor of English Editorial board: Welcome back. The first full meeting of the new decade will be te, would almost surely be an unlawful in­ Martin Golding this Sunday at 1 p.m. at the usual place. Show up early and get a good seat. fringement of the guarantee of a free press. Since this is not a state university, Professor of Philosophy and Law Christopher Schroeder At-large edit board members: Every semester, the editorial board selects we need to rely upon the leadership of the University administration to promote, Professor of Law several at-large voting members from the University community. Students, faculty rather than stifle, an atmosphere of free Donald Horowitz and employees are all eligible and encouraged to apply. If you're interested, drop discussion. Charles S. Murphy Professor of Law off a short letter explaining who you are and why you feel you can make a contribu­ We do not think the leadership of the and Professor of Public Policy Studies tion to The Chronicle's editorial positions. Please include daytime and evening and Politcal Science phone numbers on your application. The deadline for all applications is Wednes­ University has met its responsiblities. It has missed a vital educational opportu­ Peter Fish day, Jan. 17; selected applicants will be contacted for interviews before the full Professor of Political Science and Law board on Sunday, Jan. 21. nity to prepare students for their role as citizens in a free society that tolerates Irving Holley even expressions of which it firmly disap­ Professor of History Emeritus proves. The struggle against racial dis­ Jefferson Powell Professor of Law THE CHRONICLE established 1905

Craig Whitlock, Editor On the record Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager We tried to make it as good a time for the players and win the game too — we had a Matt McKenzie, Editorial Page Editor good time. Steve Spurrier, former Blue Devil head coach on the team's attitude toward the All Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor American Bowl. Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager LETTERS POLICY Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. The Chronicle urges all its readers to submit letters to its editor. The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. They students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. must be signed and dated and must include the author's class or department, Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business phone number and local address for purposes of verification. The Chronicle will not Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106. publish anonymous or form letters or letters whose sources cannot be confirmed. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union The Chronicle reserves the right to edit for length and clarity, and to withhold Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. letters, based on the discretion of the editors. ^1990 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No Letters to the editor should be mailed to Box 4696, Duke Station or delivered in part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of person to The Chronicle office on the third floor of Flowers Building. the Business Office. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 15 When Quayle talks, Latin Americans aren't likely to listen

George Bush says he'll send Vice President Dan • U.S. troops' egregious invasion of the Nicaraguan Quayle to patch up Latin American resentments of • In the nation Embassy in Panama, a contemptuous act not likely to be recent U.S. strong-arm tactics south of the border. overlooked in Latin America because of an administra­ That will cause some Americans to echo Casey Sten­ Tom Wicker tion apology. gel's plaintive cry about the original New York Mets: Quayle obviously has more fixing to do than a Mafia "Can't anybody here play this game?" • Premature administration huzzas for the "courage" lawyer. The task will be beyond him because no diplo­ With all due respect to Quayle's perhaps latent diplo­ of President Cristiani of El Salvador, who conceded mat, however skilled, could overcome by mere represen­ matic talents, sending him or anyone on such a mission without details that the recent murders of six priests, tations such an extensive catalog of current grievances, — in view of the following catalog of gringo offenses — is their cook and her daughter were the work of the Salva­ backed by the long history of callous and muscular U.S. like dispatching a rainmaker to deal with the Ethiopian doran armed forces that the U.S. finances and supports. interventions in what Washington persists in calling its drought: What's more important, his "courage" or the murders? "backyard." • The invasion of Panama, a nation of 2.4 million, by And it remains to be seen whether Cristiani's statement Deeds, not diplomats or words, are needed to show a 24,000 U.S. troops — not because Panama substantially was more nearly an effort to quiet congressional critics new U.S. respect — if it exists — for self-determination, threatened the U.S. but because it was led by a drug-in­ of further aid to El Salvador, without the killers having sovereignty and international law in the Western volved thug who became a bone in the yanqui throat. been arrested, tried or convicted. Hemisphere. Jesse Jackson has pointed out that this "Noriega- • The surrounding of the Peruvian Embassy in Pan­ Why not, for example, phase out U.S. aid to the Salva­ mania" cost far more than the entire yearly budget of ama by armed U.S. forces when they learned that a for­ doran government and let its people determine their Bush's so-called "drug war." But experts say Manuel mer Noriega follower was being given shelter there. own fate — as the Soviets have allowed Eastern Europe­ Noriega's downfall will have little effect on hemispheric Such a cavalier attitude toward Peruvian sovereignty ans to do? Why not keep meddling U.S. hands out of par­ drug traffic. will do little to mend relations with a nation — already ticipation in the Nicaraguan elections? • The installation of a U.S.-approved Panamanian outraged by the Panama invasion — that is important to Why not? But don't hold your breath. government, by U.S. authorities, in the dead of night U.S. efforts to reduce the cocaine traffic into this coun­ Tom Wicker's column is syndicated by the New York and in the protected circumstances of a U.S. military try. Times News Service. base. • The inability or unwillingness of the Pentagon to ac­ count, much less atone, for the Panamanian civilian dead. The 220 uninvolved civilian deaths to which the U.S. admits seem a low total in view of the bombing of Chorillo and the heavy fighting in San Miguelito, both densely populated areas of Panama City; as long as no firm figures are provided, the suspicion of a U.S. cover- up will remain, certainly in Latin America. • The emerging news from Miami that the criminal case against Noriega is not as strong as once was claimed, that it might be further weakened by his demands for classified documents to bolster his defense and that even his seizure in Panama and transportation to the U.S. may have been illegal under international law. Latin Americans already are cynical about the Noriega prosecution, since they know that until a year or so ago he was a valued "asset" on the CIA payroll. • The inexplicable fact that the administration failed to notify the Colombian government before the news was allowed to leak that the U.S. planned to station planes and warships, including an aircraft carrier, off the Colombian coast to interdict outgoing drug traffic. Predictably fierce Colombian protests at a perceived U.S. "blockade" have delayed and endangered the scheme and, with the Panama invasion, reinforced Washington's durable reputation for gunboat diplomacy. With Chile's cry of freedom comes the pain of remembrance

SANTIAGO, Chile — We finally danced in the forbid­ In spite of these foreboding developments, most Chil­ den streets. D Guest column eans are optimistic and even euphoric. In all my many It was a fitting end to the dictatorship of Gen. Augusto visits to my country, this is the first time in many years Pinochet, who had come to power in a bloody coup in Ariel Dorfman that I have found people to be relaxed, confident of the 1973. For 16 years he has denied those streets to the future, emerging from a state of chronic emotional people of this country, he had persecuted and imprison­ depression. ed, exiled and tortured, the bodies that now danced. For haunt Chile for years to come? Could it not be that our 16 years, he had tried to silence those voices and blind­ wild celebration is premature? For many years, it looked as if history had stood still, fold those eyes and paralyze those hearts. But the people Though there can be no doubt that Pinochet had no al­ as if Pinochet were eternal and omnipotent, as if he had had found a way to speak and look and survive in spite ternative but to hand over the reins of power, it is also the capacity to exclude us from the streets of our country of the dictator. In October, 1988 they found the courage incontestable that his shadowy influence will continue forever. If we have been able to gradually push him out to vote no to eight more years of Pinochet's rule, in a to pervert and thwart every effort that we make to of our lives, it is because countless Chileans dared to plebiscite that the general had expected to win through redress the regime's sad legacy: the unjust economic dream that the dictator was in fact not eternal and that intimidation or fraud; and that victory had opened the structure that has left almost half the population in ab­ they could make a difference. Countless Chileans turned way one year later for the opposition candidate Patricio ject poverty, the lack of housing, educational facilities that defiance into a series of small laborious steps that, Aylwin to win the presidency by a landslide. We danced and health care, and, above all, the effect of prolonged inch by inch, took the country away from the general, to tell ourselves and the world that the nightmare was and systematic terror on the psyche of the citizenry. setting apart zones that he could not command. The TV over, that democracy had really returned. This is not a merely metaphoric presence. Along with cameras click on and capture the dance in the streets, And yet, in the midst of the singing, the hugging, the placing his trusted cronies in the most crucial institu­ but the final dance is possible only because we have been chanting, I could not help but remember another sort of tions in the land — the Supreme Court, the National rehearsing it in multiple, hardly visible forums all these dance, a lonelier, more painfully persistent one, which I Television Council, the Secret Police, the Senate — years. The election was not won by millions who sud­ had watched just a week ago. The cueca, our national Pinochet has announced his intention of remaining com­ denly decided that they had suffered enough. It was dance, requires a man to colorfully court a woman, imi­ mander-in-chief of the army for another eight years, won, like the plebiscite before it, because ordinary men tating the swooping prancing of a rooster wooing its guaranteeing that no one can dislodge his followers from and women were ready to risk their lives and the lives of mate. The version I saw, however, had only a dozen their positions of power. He has also stated that he will their children for the belief that democracy would black-clad women in it, waving their kerchiefs aloft as stage another coup if even one of his officers is put on return. Many Chileans, some of them dead, some of always, but without a shadow of a man in sight. The trial for human-rights violations — is judged, for instan­ them damaged beyond belief, some of them dancing to husbands, fathers, brothers, sons who once danced the ce, for the kidnapping and murder of those very men undo the damage, reached a fierce collective decision to cueca are gone. The dictatorship "disappeared" them — who will never again be able to dance the cueca or fill not allow tyrrany the final word. arresting them and then refusing, for more than a our streets with laughter. In the difficult years ahead, it will be up to those men decade, to reveal their whereabouts. The cueca is now and women to prove that, when all was said, when all symbolic of the suffering of Chile, of everything we have To top it all, even if we manage to force the general's was done, it was not the general's dance of death that lost. And it reminds us that, no matter how resplendent resignation, the military that he has brought perma­ prevailed, but our peaceful dance of life and joy in the today's victory dance of democracy may be, the streets nently into the political arena will be watchful, ready to streets, those streets that we will never give up again. will never truly be ours or safe for our descendants un­ veto any changes in the status quo, the very changes Ariel Dorfman is a visiting professor of literature and less we can insure that the madness of these years will that could attack the roots and causes of the dictatorship Latin American studies. The Chronicle gratefully ac­ never again be repeated. and therefore block the infinite replication of other knowledges his permission to reprint this column from Is the dictatorship effectively over? Or will Pinochet Pinochets. the Sunday, Dec. 17 edition of the Los Angeles Times. PAGE 16 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990

Palm City /Carie Fletcher THE Daily Crossword by George Urquhart

ACROSS 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 OI-)( M__ IN TW_ DOCTOR _AV_ 3.A A W UM W - £ 5 _: HI MRS.C. 4?\ 1 Spotted cavy ' ' How'S CRiSPcH (^ET/\'_TW-^APV rtt'i iMPftoyiNa. TlfEV 5 Phase 14 ,. NtOUU. LeT HIM OUT 70PAY AIR 61/ITAR. , C^fe 9 Monastery " P°lrt-i A-7-R. 14 Lab substance 17 15 By way of I" " 0+KiST*M_? 20 21 I 16 Delineate !__ 17 Merciless 23 24 26 19 King of Crete I _ • 25 20 Pipe joint 27 • 29 28 30 21 Lugs • 31 • 33 • 36 22 Baby's walk 32 35 23 Return to a _ public view 37 38 39 40 26 Watches • 41 f" 27 Fighting _ 29 Mistakes F • 46 1 31 Moves with • 1 " 48 • 50 51 little effort • 49 52 33 Pivot • 53 55 • 58 34 Bakery item ir 57 37 Dispatching " 59 • • 39 Shakespeare 60 61 The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau tragedy 62 63 64 41 45 inches _. 42 Secular 65 66 67 t%AY 24. PROCONSUL PUKE MEETS MY MISSION HERE IS ID REBUILD 44 Unilateral in THE PRESS ON A SWLWRING A BASICALLY PYSFUNCTIONAL biology © 1990 Tribune Media Services, inc. 1 01/11/90 HOWARPAIR FORCE BASE TARMAC NATION, A COUNTRY WITH NO 45 Plasterboard All Rights Reserved POLICE FORCE, NO CALL-WAITING, need I'M ONLY GtVA/6 70 ^ ANP NOT A 47 Regions 7 Pencil ends A M E N M A D A M c A S A SAY THIS ^* SINGLE PECENT 48 USA word: 8 Place abbr. B A B Y 0 M E G A A L E X MEXICAN RES- 9 Vapor prefix 51 Floor cover 10 Wedding VIPs C R 0 CO D i L E D U N D E E ' TAURANT! 53 Cotton print 11 Pass back S E N p E R 1 • R E D A 55 Sale condition and forth 1 E S S I 1 I Y _• 56 Music type 12 Orly school A C C E N El P A G E U I T 59 Open-meshed 13 Affirmatives B R 1 0 E A S T A 0 L F A material 18 With gusto B E V E R L Y H 1 L I S C 0 P 60 Deadlock 22 Speckled and 0 P E H 0 R A N A L E F 62 Racetracks rainbow N T E T H E W fl E R 63 Work hard 24 Bridge seat • K __s N 0 64 Charles' pet 25 Woody's son ______ooK I'K'e >biS 65 Adjust the 27 Land measure P A 1 N S s E R A_iS A P ifoii 'S on fo alarm 28 Implement A C K T 0 T H E F UT U R E 66 Bows 30 Practice HAT S H - M 0 C R E A R 1 A 67 Autocrat 32 — attention G 0 E n E|N T E W E L T 34 — State • I PONT (VANT 70 PUT ANY TIME YBS, YOU WITH MR. PUKE, DOWN (Kentucky) 01111190 TABLES ON THIS, BUT MY GUESS THE TENTACLES' HAVE YOU 1 Treaty 35 Forearm bone IS WELL BE OUT OF HERE WELL ANPMBP7N6 UCKED BEFORE THB '91 NEW HAMP­ 2 Chills and 36 Dozes off ~~N EYEBAU3. YOURPPVG fever 38 Actress 48 Thespian SHIRE PRIMARY. ANY 54 — la vie PROBLEM 3 Harsh cry Lillian 49 Reddish 57 — boy! QUESTIONS? YET*^^ 4 Finesse 40 Beige purple 58 Equipment 5 Thong 43 Museum head 50 Raines and 60 Depot: abbr. ft 6 Super athlete 45 Grating Logan 61 Door or place Jim 46 Inlaid work 52 Bequeaths end ^S. ^^^^^S THE CHRONICLE ^\\Y^ \ys?>- tt TN> Assistant sports editor: Brian Kaufman Mammoth pointers. ~wr Copy editors: Beau Dure, Jamie Kelly, Chris O'Brien i&%£diic^ Wire editor: Ann Heimberger. Betsy Kaiser, Matt Steffora Associate photography editor: Chad Hood Day photographer: Jim Flowers Calvin and Hobbes / Bill Watterson Layout artist: Chris O'Brien Production assistant: Rol Iy Mi I ler Account representatives: Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins TUE DUPLICATOR^ OOG, I'M on, Dure: HOBBES MH>I FORGET \T, BUB/ HEY/ WORKED.' vK-8BK,! NOT SURE f\RE GOING OUT TOPLM. F\ND 50N\E OW Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, MEET M •/ l'V\ READS 1(W CLEM4 W ROOM, MD SUCKER TO DO COME Anna Lee, Jennifer Phillips DUPUCME vOR TH\S. VJWEH 10V)'RE DOME, l'ME tOV)R DlRtt WRK' BACK Laura Tawney, Serina Vash GOT SOME HOMEWORK S00 LrVST OWE OUTSIDE HERE/ Creative services staff: Wendy Arundel, Joy Bacher, j CAN 00,100. \_ N ROTTEN EG_' Loren Faye, Jessica Johnston, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: ....Candice Polsky. Darren Weirnick iM^ _>l\/\ Payables manager: ....Greg Wright Receivables staff: Judy Chambers, Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Melissa Newman

Today Affairs, Mrs. Ftorine Roberson, President of the Durham Chapter of the NAACP and Campus Crusade for Christ Tip-Off. Watch Community Calendar historian Dr. C. Eric Lincoln. Duke Chapel, Blue Devils take on Georgia Tech with half- 6 pm. time pizza. Bryan Center Circle, 6:30. All Institutes of Health. Fritz London Lecture date for the cancelled Dec. 9, 1989. Location welcome. Hall, Gross Chem. 3:30 pm. Refreshments at is the same as indicated on original "Visions of an inclusive Church: Creating a 3:10. admission tickets. 8 am. Racially Inclusive Congregation," by Dr. Registration for Spring c-asse at DU Craft Leon Spencer, counseling psychologist at Center begins today. Registration will run Stellar Stories: "Paideia Proposal, an Mensa of Eastern NC, a high-iQ society, the Univ. of SC and chair of the Black Mon. - Fri. 2-6 pm. For more information Education Manifesto" Patricia Weiss, Phd, monthly speaker meeting, Village Green Concerns Working Group, in honor of Dr. call 684-2532. will attend. M133 Green Zone (Dean's Clubhouse in Cary, 5 pm potiuck dinner, 6:30 Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday. Eno River Conference Room), noon. speaker. For further details cali 489-0020 or Unitarian Universalist Fellowhip, 4907 Preconcert Presentation: Andre Watts. 142 684-2813, x406. Garrett Rd, Durham, 9:30 and 11:15 am. Trent Hall, The Trent Room. 7 pm. "Phosphoinosotides as Second Messengers in Plants," by Dr. Wendy F. Sunday, January 14 Monday, January 15 Live for Life: Give Your Back a Break. Boss, NC State. Bio Sci, Room 140, 10 am - Reception for Visiting Journalists. Meet Fuqua, Meeting Room AB, 12:15 - 12:45 j 11:30 pm Faculty Recital: Bruce Berg, violin, Tibor with journalists from the U.S., Soviet pm and 1- 1:30 pm. Szasz, piano. Baldwin Auditorium, 8 pm. Union, Canada and Japan. Old Trinity Saturday, January 13 Service of Celebration in memory of the late Room, 4:30 - 5:30 pm. Friday, January 12 Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. with music by the English Language Proficiency Tests for all Modern Black Mass Choir of Duke, the "Linking Radioactive Metal Chelates to J students whose first language is not English. Tuesday, January 16 Worship and Praise Fellowship Choir of Monoclonal Antibodies for Use in Tumor 109 Languages, 9 am. Andre Watts, Pianist. Page Auditorium, 8 Diagnosis anc Therapy," seminar NCCU, and the DU Chorale. Speakers include pm. For tickets call Page Box Office at 684- presented by Dr. Otto A, Gansow, National GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATION: make-up Dean Caroline Lattimore, Dean of Minority 4444. THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17 Classifieds

ASA SKI TRIP Attention: Summer Research and C PROGRAMMERS WORK STUDY Announcements Mandatory meeting for all going. For Sale — Misc. Field Study Program for juniors and Programmer for medical imaging Work study students needed for _____^______a__B______-_E Tonite 8 p.m. at Mary Lou. Ar­ sophomores. Minorities and application. "C" proficiency neces­ technical support of classes and FOR SALE: IBM XT with mono STEREO — ALL YOUR NEEDS. The ranging transportation and what women are especially encouraged sary. "X Windows" is a plus. events in the Video Screening monitor; 2 drives; 640K. $450 call Stereo Works sells & services to bring. BE THERE or call 684- to apply. This science and mathe­ FORTRAN helpful. Interest in learn­ Room. Responsibilities include en­ 382-0520. home & car stereo systems. The 1551. matics program is supported by the ing imaging techniques and par­ best service in town at reasonable suring safety and proper operation TCEB PEW Charitable Trusts and COSEN. ticipating in research desirable. of video production equipment. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER CABINET prices. 2606 Hillsborough Rd (near Call 684-6536 or come by 04 Allen GOOD CONDITION — $50 Call 684- Needs an assistant editor, manag­ Soph/Jr status ideal. Conatact Phil Apply to Mark Kitchens. Technical Anderson St.) 286-3891. for more info. 3777 —ask for Gerry. ing editor, marketing/publicity di­ Antoine or Jane Hoppenworth at Services Dept.. 0044 Bryan Cen­ HOUSE COURSES 684-5061. . rector, business manager, and DUKE TOURGUIDES: Welcome ter. 684-3630. House course Lists are available in staff. Interviews Mon Jan 15. 7 back! It's time to get ready for Work Study Help Wanted — Stu­ Personals 04 and 103 Allen. Registration- p.m. Signups BC Info Desk. Call tours in spring 1990. There's a dent trainers needed to work with Drop/Add. Deadline: Jan 19! PREGNANT? Professor and wife Steve 684-1253 for more info. meeting this Sun, Jan 14 at 5 p.m. our varsity athletic teams. No ex­ Child Care want to adopt newborn baby. Nice in the Admissions Office. Atten­ perience necessary Will train. CAREER APPRENTICESHIPS — A FREE GIFT JUST FOR CALLING. PLAYTIME! home, family. Will pay all medical dance is mandatory. Refreshments Contact Dave Engelhardt, 684- Info Sessions: Jan 11. 10 a.m. & PLUS RAISE UP TO $1,700 IN ONLY Reliable, experienced non-smok­ and legal expenses. Call collect will be provided. See you then! 2707. 2 p.m.: Jan 12, 9 a.m. & 2 p.m. 10 DAYS. Student groups, frats ing sitter needed for 14 mo boy. (804)489-2946. 309 Flowers. Application Dead­ and sororities needed for market­ OPEN POLITICAL SCIENCE COURS­ Undergrad(s) wanted to work on 10-15 hrs/wk. Prefer Mondays 11- SPRINGBREAK. SAILING BAHAMAS: line. Jan 15. Interviews, Jan 15- ing project on campus. For details ES: The following courses have psychology research paper(s). Call 2. and 2 weekday afternoons, but 45ft Captained Yachts, groups of 19. Contact Dian Poe, 684- plus your FREE GIFT, Group officers openings for Spring. 1990: PS 49S Dr. Talley, 684-5100. $4/hr. flexible. $5/hr to start. Own trans­ eight, seven days barefoot in the 3813. call 1-800-765-8472 Ext 50. (Freshmen Seminar): PS 104 Reviewing the literature and portation necessary. 1/2 block Bahamas. $455 each all accom­ (Politics & Literature): PS 106 writing. from NCS Science & Math. Call HERE'S NEWS modation & meals. SPRINGBREAK BE A TRUSTEE (International Security): 'PS 111 Mrs. Davidson at 286-5732. Applications for Young Trustee are We offer complete ACC and NCAA WAITS NEEDED! HOTLINE. 1-800-999-7245 any­ sports coverage, international, (Contemporary Japanese Politics): now available in the ASDU office. If The Weeping Radish Restaurant $15 PAID FOR time. state, and local news, and much PS 120 (International Conflict & Vi­ selected, you'll be a full voting and Brewery is now accepting ap­ Referral if enroll by 2-28. $48/wk much more. Subscribe today to olence): PS 128 (Congress & the Well Billy, here's your damn per­ trustee on the Duke University plications for wait positions. Days daycare 7 a.m.-6 p.m. for ages 2 the award winner. THE NEWS Presidency); PS 199C (Millenarian sonal! Satisfied? I hope so. be­ Board of Trustees for three years and evenings available. Please 3/4 to 5. New. need 5 to open. AND OBSERVER. Half-price sub­ Movements); PS 200D.38 cause I didn't get you a present. (you'll be flown back four times a apply in person and ask for Anne or Working to establish American scriptions to Duke students. We (Problems in International Happy Birthday from the other half year for meetings after you Relations): PS 234 (Political Econ­ Kate. 682-BEER. Montessory style program for 25. are at the Bryan Center — Inter­ of the Phil-Billy Combination. graduate). Open to sophomores, omy of Development); PS 256S 721 Belvin Ave near Bragtown 6th mediate level. Be a Devil and juniors, and seniors. Applications (Arms Control); PS 299A (Political Campus Florist grade. 479-4851. Happy Jan 11.90 a month and four sign up. are due Fri, Jan 12 1990. Psychology); PS 306S (Fourth Cir­ Local Florist needs delivery driv­ days ahead of time! Figure that out Babysitter needed Thu afternoons cuit Courts): PS 309 (Field Seminar ers for Duke Campus area for (just missed the Xmas deadline) I DUKEPRE-LAWS 12-5:30. Fee negotiable. Own CASH FOR BOOKS in International Relations); PS 322 Valentine's week. Must have own love you slurpy and it was real. Al­ The Duke Bench and Bar Society transportation preferred. 471- Cash' paid for your textbooks! If (Topics in Early Modern Political transportation. Call for details. ways in my heart. Love. Mouse. will have its first meeting of the se­ 3855. you missed Buyback in Dec, Thought); PS 340 (Seminar on 286-5640. mester on Tue Jan 16 at 7:30 p.m. bring them downstairs to the American Politics/Institutions); PS HEYWATTERSON! ' in House D Commons, when Attor­ Textbook Store Thu and Fri (8:30 381 (Research Seminar in Latin LEGAL ASSISTANT Services Offered Be prepared, the Chapel Tower is ney Hugh Stevens will talk about a.m.-5 p.m.) Jan 11-12. American Government and Poli­ Good pay. You are entire support ready for lift-off. Our captain is the what he does as an attorney and system of a small General Practice little prince Let's do another ad­ tics); PS 398.12 (Selected Topics ProType does: resumes, cover let­ especially his free press cases. INTERNATIONAL GOSPEL SINGERS Law Firm. Semester or year venture soon! — Spaceman Spiff. in Government and Politics ters, papers, theses, reports, New members are welcome, and CONVENTION: The International around. Prefer 8-12 M-F, senior ar Soviet Unionfl). newsletters, brochures. Call 682- To the guy who rescued me from anyone with questions should call Gospel Singers Convention con­ law interested. IBM PS-2 typing. 4628 or come by Brightleaf Sq.. underneath his car on the ice be­ Ray at 684-1164. venes June 23 (Mr. Bradford's 682-5513. birthday) through June 30. There upstairs near Morgan Imports. 9-5. hind SocSci: THANKS AGAIN. I'm WE WILL ROCK U will be two programs each day 10 Entertainment Part time "person Friday" needed M-F. usually not that uncoordinated, I Start your next party/formal with a.m. and 7 p.m. We are expecting for Shopping Center Management swear. Let's do lunch? — Dorothy ROTC haircuts $5 on Mon, Tue, & the best music. Music To You Dis­ Gospel Singers, church choirs, BONEY MARONEY and Leasing Office. Prefer account­ Hamlll. Wed. Jim's Barber Shop, near cjockey Service. Adam Sheridan Quartete, Solos and musicians Deadhead/Bonehead Boogie. This ing or computer student with good North Campus at 614 Trent Dr. GREG & STOKES 684-1139. from many parts of the country and Sat at Halby's, Forest Hills Shop­ typing, english, and math skills, 286-9558. G'day, mates! While you've been from several foreign countries. The ping Center. Tour to infinity! and working knowledge of Lotus Bible Study off sampling the finest beers in the well known concert pianist Mr. 123 and word perfect. Must have Christians who are interested in Eastern Hemisphere, some ofus Peter Lorincz of Budapest, Hun­ NEW YEAR'S ART! own transportation Please call Bible study and fellowship are wel­ Roommate Wanted have been going to school! Wel­ gary, Mr. Arkadiusz Zawadzki of Start off the semester with a lit­ Ken at 688-9140. Planned Prop­ come to join a bi-weekly Bible come back. guys. Drew. tle culture. Hear Ben Ward to­ erty Realty. Corp. Study at the home of Dr. Whit­ Warsaw, Poland and singers from Needed Immediately. Con- night at 7 p.m. present a Preview comb. Next meeting Jan 14, 3 p.m. Nigeria, Kenya and several West vieniently located in Duke Forest. CYNTHIA & MEGAN of the Upcoming Concert by Call 688-4257 for details. Indian Islands. If you and your PART-TIME CLERK Nice quiet neighborhood. 2 BR 2 I can't believe it! You're really church choir or gospel group would Andre Watts. 142 Trent Hall (The Excellent parttime position at BA. 967-6581 Robin. 383-2725 back, finally! I never thought I Presbyterian Fellowship First An­ like to take an active part during Trent Room). Refreshments and small sports publishing company after 5:30. would make it through a whole se­ nual Winter Retreat, Camp New the convention, please contact us Free Ticket Lottery follow. Spon­ in Durham. Answer phones, data mester without you. (I almost Two female students needed to Hope, Fri Jan 12, 1990, meet 5:15 during this month, so we can have sored by Trent, The Duke Artist entry, general office duties. didn't.) Lots o'4 a.m. chats to share 3BR furnished house. Wil- p.m. Chapel Basement, return you on our program. Please call Series, and the Office of Resi­ Hours 2-7 p.m. Mon-Fri. Write come! Love. Drew. lowhaven Golf Course. $200 each/ before 2 p.m. Sat. $15. Call Joey your favorite Radio or TV talk show dential Life. Stu Coman. P.O. Box 2331, Dur­ mo Util included. Call 383-9238. Hester 684-0989 or Sue Fricks 1- and ask them to invite Mr. Bradford ham, NC 27702. PUBLISH OR PERISH 467-8267 to register. on their Talk show. Send for a bro­ a new Teacher-Course Evaluation chure. Please announce our con­ JUST RETURNING FROM STUDY Book. Editors. Publicity. Business Attention Internationals! The Duke Help Wanted Rooms for Rent vention during your church ABROAD? Are you eligible for Manager, and staff needed. Inter­ Campus Ministry International Cof­ WORK/STUDY and looking for a views Mon Jan 15. 7 p.m. Signups programs and tell 3 or more of your OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000 mo. Office space available in historic fee Breaks will resume Fri Jan 12. PART-TIME JOB? The Office of BC Info Desk Call Steve 684-1253 friends about the convention. Summer, Yr round, all countries, Brigntleaf Square. Contact Debbie 12-1:30 p.m. Duke Chapel Study Abroad is looking for a stu­ for more info. There will be no tickets nor fees, all fields. Free info. Write IJC, PO Basement. dent to work in their office. Call for Lentz at 682-9229. only a donation during each Bx 52-NC02 Corona Del Mar CA more details and to arrange an in­ BGAA program. The entire public is in­ 92625. terview. 684-2174. Don't forget 5 p.m. tonight EPISCOPAL STUDENT FELLOWSHIP vited. Call (718)257-3773 or write Apts. for Rent Work Study student needed for Broughton Commons. Important — Welcome Back. Sun Jan 14 5 to: The Arthur Bradford Music Stu­ NEWS FLASH: two work-study data entry and clerical duties. meeting about line monitoring p.m. Eucharist. 6 p.m. Supper. dio 729 Cleveland St. Brooklyn. NY (75%/25%) positions are available Nonsmoking housemate to share 2 $5.10/hr, 10 hrs/wk. Flexible Mandatory. Excuses today only. Episcopal Student Center. 11208. in the Office of Cultural Affairs. If BR 2BA at Deerfield $280/mo plus schedule. Call Judy Moore, interested, call 684-5578 or 684- 1/2 util. 382-0383 , Dear El, Happy Birthday, roomie! Auxiliaries Finance Office, 684- 3227 NOW! Have a wonderful day! Love. Cath. 5307. WORK STUDY POSITIONS AVAIL­ Houses for Rent ELENA! The Hub Big and Tall seeks a ABLE in the Talent Identification Dear Boring. Happy Birthday chica! THE CHRONICLE mature, friendly, responsible ad­ Program office. For Information, 2 BR duplex near East Campus. Don't let the wrinkles and memory dition to our excellent sales.staff contact Judy Jordan, 684-3847,01 Fireplace, hardwood floors. Avail-. loss scare you! You can now legally in a full time capacity. Room for West Duke Bldg. able immediately $395/mo. Call participate in the bed and "bored"! CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION advancement. Please contact 544-6490. We love you' Sexy and Flighty. Small, high quality, non-profit child John Liman at our Northgate Mall MLKING SERVICE location, in person, for an appli­ care program looking for teacher's BASIC RATES Come and enjoy the campus cation and opportunity for an in­ aide. 3-6 M-F. Call 286-7773. wide MLKING service of celebra­ $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. terview. Autos for Sale 100 (per day) for each additional word. Wanted! tion Sun Jan 14 1990 6 p.m. in Students to join the 1990 Student MERCEDES-BENZ '89 190EZ.6. Au­ Duke Chapel. Inspirational Attention Medical Students: MCAT Travel Services' Sales Team. Earn tomatic. White/Burgandy. Low speakers and good Gospel SPECIAL FEATURES instructor needed at Stanley H. CASH and/or FREE Spring Break miles. Show Room New. $25,500 Music. Reception following Kaplan Educational Center in Dur­ tf..vel marketing Spring Break BMW '85 K100 Motorcycle. Red. (Combinations accepted.) iOB APPLICATIONS — GRADUATE ham. Call the director at 489- packages to Jamaica, Cancun, Helmet. Cover. Low miles $3700. SCHOOL — PASSPORT PHOTOS 2/ $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. Acapulco, and Daytona Beach For Call Charlie 493-6969(0). 383- 8720. $6, over 10 $2.50 ea. LAMINATED $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading more information call 1-800-648- 6292(E). 4849 personal IDs — everything while (maximum 15 spaces). GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles you wait. LPI 900 W. Main — SATISFACTION from $100. Corvettes, Chevys, Across from Brightleaf. 683-2118. $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Porsches, and other confiscated Hiring: bouncers, drivers, hosts, Over 3,000 used CDs $8-$10 Ronald McDonald properties. For Buyers Guide 1- cooks — Good money & benefits.' BACK DOOR RECORDS. New & Used HEADLINE 800-448-2562 ext 4245. Also great working environment. ip's, cassettes, rock posters, T- House open evenings & weekends. 1 business day prior to publication Apply in person - Shoppes of shirts & tapestries. 136 E. Rose­ by 12:00 Noon. Lakewood. Is It True. Jeeps for $44 through mary NCNB Plaza near Molly's Challenge Energetic, outdoor enthusiast the Government? Call for facts! 1- Chapel Hill. Mon-Sat 11-6 p.m. PAYMENT sought for sales staff position at 708-742-1142 Ext 5265. 933-0019 Buy-Trade-Sell. Prepayment is required. Come support the Eno Traders. Retail experience helpful. Please call Dub, 286- Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. Women's Basketball 4747. (We cannot make change for cash payments.) Team against UNC. WANTED Duke Work-Study Student WELCOME BACK, REPORTERS ?/i-nniiR DROP-OFF LOCATION for Clerical Assistance - Prefer Yes, all reporters from last semester are wel­ SAT, JAN 20 80/20 student, but will consider 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) 50/50 also. Energetic, curious per­ come to a double-feature welcome-back where classifieds forms are available. 3:00 p.m. son wanted for 15-20 hrs/wk work- party (ok, meeting) featuring your study. Duties will include research rejuvenated editors this Sunday in the loun­ Cameron Indoor Stadium in Perkins or the Law School Li­ OR MAIL TO: brary, filing, typing, and general ge. Arts staff from last semester are cor­ assistance as required Pleasant Chronicle Classifieds All proceeds benefit the dially invited at 3:30, and festivities for the BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. working environment. Need to have Ronald McDonald house. APO a car for occasional errands. news staff begin at 4. If your social calendar will sponosor a drawing at the Please call Anita Brown at 493- is already booked, please call Beau, Chris, CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. game. Chances available on 3611 from 9-5 or Jamie at x2663 so that we may leave the NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER FIRST INSERTION DEADLINE. the BC Walkway. welcome mat out for your eventual return. m PAGE 18 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1990 Quayle criticizes nation's space program Rosebud's* By PHILIP HILTS N.Y. Times News Service needs a versatile space program that would not simply ${estaurant WASHINGTON — Vice President Dan Quayle, head depend on the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis­ of the White House's National Space Council, said tration (NASA) and the Defense Department to build erving Authentic 'Hgnhern Italian Cuisine Wednesday that the nation's space programs take too rockets only for specific missions. He said the nation S long and cost too much, and he called on the space should build rockets that could be used for different Traditional Entrees and Elegant Specialties agency to get new ideas and new technology from types of missions. universities, federal laboratories and private business. John Pike, associate director for space policy at the • Veal Marsala "Despite our continued scientific and technological Federation of American Scientists, a research group in pre-eminence, our government has not done as well as it Washington, said Quayle's speech would "frame the de­ • Fettucini, Salmone, Affumicato-Smoked could have in marshaling the resources and the leader­ bate over the next year or two" on how to carry out Salmon in a dill cream sauce ship necessary to keep us ahead in space," he said. NASA's plans to go to the Moon and Mars. • Scallops Marinara In an effort to revitalize the nation's space efforts, When President Bush endorsed the plans in July, Pike Quayle said, the space council "is looking across the SERVING DINNER M-SAT THE ROCKWOOD BUILDING traditional divisions among civil, commercial and na­ said, "everyone was suffering from sticker shock." LUNCH M-F 2514 University Drive, Durham tional security activities." "The price was too high," Pike said, "and seemed to be FULL SERVICE BAR 493-4150 Speaking to the 175th meeting of the American Astro­ designed to guarantee everyone in NASA employment nomical Society in Crystal City, Va., he said the nation for the next generation." : DO YOU KNOW WHERE A HUNAM & KEGVILLEUSA IS? Gourmet Chinese Restaurant DIM SUM A variety of small delicacies from Southern China. THE Party Store Served Saturday A Sunday 12-3 pm 28 Fast Luncheon specials • Daily Dinner Specials The Shoppes at Lakewood SALT. OIL or MSG FREE DISHES Mixed Beverages "A DUKE TRADITION" Eal-Iu or Take Out Orders Welcome Good Vision w$$ag£B_.g Welcome Back SLIPPERY SHRIMP 6.95 and Good Looks... We Missed You! • HOUSE CHICKEN 6.95 at a Great Price! SCHAEFER KEG $30.00 ^$>te f\sW r 20% Discount CHOICE CF : 795 MILWAUKEE'S BEST ...$41.00 A spicy Hunarr) s,iyle. for Duke students, faculty and employees ACOoKed with Su/eef a Sour S_oce -.cooked w.th HoT

UNDERGRADUATE Where do I fit in? HEY, STUDENTS! FINANCIAL AID AFFORDABLE HOUSING APPLICATIONS NEAR CAMPUS... Explore the THE NEW TRIANGLE 400 answers through Financial Aid applica­ MOTOR INN tions are now available • Convenient Parking a Career • Cable and HBO and should be picked up • Laundry Facilities • Swimming Pool Apprenticeship • Touch-Tone Phones at the Undergraduate • Dining Room (with meal plans available) • 24-Hour Security Financial Aid Office any • Courtesy Van to Hospitals, Airport, Shopping Centers Applications available now weekday between • 2 Double Beds • Heated and Air Conditioned Deadline for spring semester ii 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. January 15 ALL THIS FOR JUST: $100.00 PER WEEK (plus tax) The Financial Aid applica­ (Limit 2 per room) tion deadline has changed. CALL TODAY: 919-682-5411 Inquiring? Applying? Failure to comply with the 605 W. Chapel Hill Street • Durham, NC See Dian Poe, new deadline may affect your Career Apprenticeship Program aid package. 309 Flowers • 684-3813 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19 Sports Duke defense helpless against Gray, Raider's offensive line

• BLOWOUT from page 1 free safety Erwin Sampson at the goal aspect of the game. [Tech head coach] line, but barrelled in for the TD. He en­ Spike fDykes] had his guys much better countered little resistance the rest of the prepared. It was a disappointing night." evening. And a disappointing end to a fine sea­ "We felt at that stage of the game we son, one in which the Blue Devils won could make a yard-and-half for the eight games for the first time since 1962 touchdown," said Dykes of his decision to and went to a bowl game for the first time go for it on fourth down. "Anytime [Gray] since the 1961 Cotton Bowl. Spurrier fin­ has a good game, the whole team has a ished his three-year tenure at Duke with good game." a 20-13-1 record. After failing to get a first down on its The Blue Devils appeared to be on top next possession, Duke punted and of their game offensively on the opening watched the Red Raiders extend their drive of the game. Quarterback Billy Ray, lead to 14-0, this time through the air. who started the contest based on his per­ Gill found Price for 36 yards over corner- formance in Duke's first eight games, back Quinton McCracken for the score. completed three-of-four passes in moving Gill completed six of 13 passes for 174 the Blue Devils to the Red Raider 37. yards in the first half alone, and with a Duke's woes began soon after when on a big lead, threw the ball only once in the post pattern, Ray badly overthrew wide second half. receiver Keith Ewell and was intercepted "We did some things on 'D' that got us JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE by Tech strong safety Brian Dubisky. The in bad position," said senior linebacker Texas Tech tailback James Gray rushed for 280 yards and four touchdowns George Edwards, who suffered a pinched rest of the evening went completely down­ against the hapless Blue Devil defense. hill. nerve on the first play of the game, caus­ Following a 20-yard return by Dubiski, ing him to lose feeling in his right arm the Red Raiders marched 69 yards in 11 which hampered his play. "Overall, we yards). All-America wide receiver culminated by a 25-yard TD pass to tight plays to open up a 6-0 lead. The big play of just didn't play well." Clarkston Hines was able to catch six pas­ end Dave Colonna for the first of his two the drive came on a 36-yard, third-down The Duke offense began to show some ses for 112 yards, but was never a factor. scoring receptions. pass from Tech quarterback Jamie Gill to signs of life with Dave Brown at the helm "It's disappointing that we got beaten Trailing 28-14 at the half, Duke con­ wide receiver Travis Price down to the in the second quarter. But two fumbles the way we did," said Cuthbert. "I was ceivably had a chance. But the Red Duke 33. The Red Raiders converted 10 of stalled Blue Devil drives, and when Gray frustrated to only run the ball five times, Raiders quickly squashed notions of a 20 third downs in the game, and were scored from 54 yards on the first play fol­ but the situation dictated it." comeback with a devastating drive that handed two more first downs when Duke lowing a Chris Brown fumble, Duke sud­ By the time things started to click for consumed 6:12 and ended with Anthony jumped offsides on third-and-four. denly found itself on the short end of a 21- Duke, it was too late. Brown hit backup Lynn's 1-yard burst which gave Tech an Tech took a slight gamble on that initial 0 score. tight end Bud Zuberer with a touchdown insurmountable 35-14 lead. drive by going for the touchdown on Desparately trying to catch up, Spur­ with 8:03 left in the half, and after Tech "As soon as they scored at the begin­ fourth-and-goal from the 2-yard line. rier called All-ACC tailback Randy Cuth­ missed a field goal, Brown led the Blue ning of the second half, we knew it was Gray took a pitch right and was met by bert's number a mere five times (for 32 Devils on a quick four-play, 67-yard drive, about over," said Hines. Blue Devils unable to control Stinson in 103-87 loss to State

By MICHAEL KRACHON The taller Wolfpack squad would score inside at will "We knew Katie Meier was coming into the game The women's basketball team was defeated by the as forwards Hobbs and Krista Kilburn both tallied 17 averaging 20 points a game, and to win the game we had eighth-ranked Wolfpack from North Carolina State 103- points during the game. to control her. Not to keep her to five points, but hold her 87 Wednesday night in Cameron Indoor Stadium. The With the Wolfpack leading 17-16, State's Andrea Stin­ to 20," Yow said. loss dropped the Blue Devils record to 10-4 overall, 0-2 son took charge, scoring two baskets and handing out In this respect the Wolfpack succeeded, as they "held" in the Atlantic Coast Conference. two assists during a ten point State run. Meier to 21 points. Meier did manage to dish out 12 as­ Despite the loss, the Blue Devils concluded winter Duke fought back behind the hot first half shooting of sists. break with a 5-3 record — including the championship of McDonald annd senior point guard Leigh Morgan to nar­ WINTER BREAK RECAP:Duke was coming off a the Wagner Christmas Tournament and an impressive row the deficit to 52-46 at the half. 68-60 loss at Maryland in their ACC opener. Against the win at Seton Hall. An 18 footer from McDonald narrowed the gap to 52- Terrapins, the Blue Devils were led by McDonald who Forced to play without senior center Sue Harnett, who 50 at the start of the second half. However, that would scored a career high 22 points. The Terps held Meier to suffered a season ending knee injury in December, Duke be as close as Duke would come to the Wolfpack, as State nine points. attempted to bomb the Wolfpack into submission. In all returned to pounding the ball inside to Stinson. The loss to Maryland was disappointing because Duke the Blue Devils launched 19 three-pointers, including a During their next trip down the court, State gathered could have easily won. The Blue Devils were tied with school record 11 from freshman guardDana McDonald. two offensive rebounds off of missed free throws -to sus­ the Terrapins at halftime, but a 25 point performance by State won the opening tip and scored immediately, tain possession. Stinson then nailed a three pointer to center Christy Winters and 16 points and six assists previewing what was to occur throughout the game. On widen the gap to 57-50. from point guard Carla Holmes sealed the Blue Devil's the play forward Kerri Hobbs took a pass from the wing Two more fast-break lay-ups made the score 61-50, fate. and was fouled whileattempting a layup. and Duke never threatened the Wolfpack again. Earlier during winter break the Blue Devils defeated The Blue Devils attempted to contain Stinson, a Big East rival Seton Hall, bringing the number of Big preseason All-America, by playing a trapping 2-3 zone East teams they have beaten to three. Against the Pi­ DUKE VS. N.C. STATE and intense person-to-person defense. Stinson, however, rates Meier matched her season high of 28 points. R ro BS ST PF PTS electrified the crowd with her play on the fast break. She N.C State MP FG 3PG FT A The Blue Devils also competed in the Wagner Christ­ 4 4 0 17 : Kilburn 28 8-12 0-0 1-2 3 collected ten assists and lead the Wolfpack with 19 mas tournament, defeating Wagner and Hofstra by a 3-3 1_' 1 IJ Hobbs . 26 7-10 0-0 points during the game. combined score of 152-104. Forward Monika Kost scored : Manning 24 4-10 0-0 3-4 • z .Lehmann 26 3-6 2-5 0-0 4 J Duke was dominated by State on the glass. The Blue 17 against Hofstra, and Meier netted 44 during the tour­ 10 3 1 1 0 Stinson 29 9-13 1-2 0-0 b Devils were outrebounded 47-27, 15-11 on the offensive 9 0 0 0 nament. : Hud 24 5-6 0-0 3-5 boards. Kuzremsk: 1? 5-6 0-0 1-1 1 2 0 11 Before Christmas Duke split two games, losing to Old ** 0 0 Parker 13 1-4 0-0 Having no player taller than 6-1, the Blue Devils were Dominion and defeating William and Mary. Hancock 5 1-3 0-0 1 1 0 0 2 forced to play a swarming defense. They could not. how­ Wester 5 1-2 0-0 0-0 1 The Blue Devils have had to adjust to the loss of senior r Robock 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 ever, stop the State attack. captain Harnett. In doing so Duke has moved the focus "We were very pleased with our post to post play," said of its game to the perimeter because the team no longer Team 4 19 1 3 15 103 Totals 200 44-72 3-7 12-17 47 29 N.C. State coach Kay Yow . "We did one of our best jobs has a dominating center. this season just seeing the open person. Andrea Stinson" TO BS ST PF PTS Coach Debbie Leonard has been forced to play the Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A 4-4 9 1 1 0 had her usual outstanding game, she made some ous- starters extra minutes, and has used many inexperi­ Williams 29 4-13 0-0 ^ Kost 29 2-4 0-0 4-6 : 2 0 0 0 : 0 tanding assists off of her pentration." enced players. Since Harnett's injury in December, the Peterson 32 5-11 0-0 1-3 3 1 2 1 Stinson was just one of six State players to reach dou­ Morgan 40 5-11 5-7 0-0 1 0 youngsters have responded well, evidenced bythe perfor­ Meter 34 9-15 1-1 1-2 5 12 4 0 V ble figures, as coach Yow used her superior depth to mance of McDonald. :•: McDOnaici 34 9-23 3-11 . 0-0 3 ci 2 0 • •*• keep the Pack fresh. State was then able to force an up­ "We are just not getting a lot out of ours sets, and out McKisson 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 U 0 Rodgers 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 tempo game giving the team a definite advantage. of our offense," senior captain Meier said. "And that is 3 The quick pace led to numerous fast break lay-ups, ex- just going to kill us, I mean it killed us [Wednesday]. 200 34-77 9-19 10-15 27 22 10 1 4 "•S7' ; Totals ltt plainin why the Wolfpack outshot the Blue Devils 61- What we need are more team baskets, we need to look N.C. State 52 51 - 103 44% from the floor. for the pass that sets up the pass that sets up the assist. Duke 46 41 - 87 The goal of any Duke opponent this season has been "We need to be more like Kansas than like Oklahoma, not to let senior Katie Meier get out of control. ,,„, „„„„,;,;„ • we need to play under more control." PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1990 DUKE V S.TE XiI S!T I ECH Wrestlers win

GAME SUMMARY 31 Yards lost rushing 37 Ratton 1 0 0 0 0 big in opener 67 Net yards rushing 349 Texas Tech 14 14 14 7 — 49 349 Net yards passing 174 PASS RECEIVING Duke 0 14 0 7 — 21 42 Passes attempted 14 Duke NO Yd TD Lg 25 Passes completed 6 Hines 6 112 0 46 First Quarter 2 Had intercepted 0 Colonna 5 63 2 25 Sports Briefs T — TD, 8:30, James Gray, 2-yard run (kick 59 Total offensive plays 82 . Cuthbert 4 49 0 21 failed}. Drive: 69 yards, 11 plays. Time elapsed: 416 Total net yards 523 Jones. W. 3 46 0 25 4:53. 7.05 Average gain per play 6.38 Zuberer 2 47 1 30 From staff reports T — TD. 1:45. Travis Price, 36-yard pass from 0 Return yards 41 Boone 2 9 0 11 The Duke wrestling team opened its Jamie Gil! (Gil! pass to Talkington). Drive: 73 yards, 3-2 Fumbles lost 0-0 Ray 1 12 0 12 dual meet season with an impressive 52-0 9 piays. Time elapsed: 4:24. 6-40 4-40 Penalties yards Brown, C. 1 9 0 9 victory over undermanned Southern Con­ 0-0 Interceptions yards 2-20 Mays 1 2 0 2 Second Quarter 5-182 Punts—yards 5-188 necticut State Tuesday night in Cameron Texas Tech No Yd TD Lg T — TD, 11:48, Gray, 54-yard "run (Lin Elliott 36.4 Average yards/punt 37,6 Price 3 89 1 36 Indoor Stadium. Junior Chris Keene, kick). Drive: 54 yards. 1 play. Time elapsed: .10. 1-0 Punt returns yard s 3-21 Lynn 2 57 0 38 sophomore Mike Darlington, senior Jim T —TD, 8:37, Gray. 18-yard run. Drive: 55 yards. 7-105 Kickoff returns ye rds 3-42 Manyweather 1 28 0 28 4 piays. Time eiapsed: 1:42. 18:35 Possession time 41:25 Amerman, freshman Blayne Diacont, D — TD, 8:03, Bud Zuberer, 30-yard pass from 2of8 Third-down conversions 10 of 20 PUNTING sophomore Ode Pritzlaff, and sophomore David Brown (Randy Gardner kick). Drive: 70 yards. 4-27 Sacks by -yards 2-1-7 Wayne Routh all won their matches. SCS 2 plays. Time elapsed: :34. Duke No Yd Av Lg was forced to forfeit four matches because Gardner 5 182 36 4 43 D — TD, 2:31. Dave Colonna, 25-yard pass from RUSHING of a lack of healthy wrestlers. D. Brown (Gardner kick). Drive: 67 yards, 4 plays. Texas Tech No Yd Av Lg Duke At Yd TD Lg Time eiapsed: :50. Simmons 5 188 37.6 42' The Blue Devils also performed well at Cuthbert 5 32 0 20 the Wilkes Barre Open tournament Janu­ Third Quarter Brown, D. 4 -10 0 5 FIELD GOALS Ray 3 19 0 27 ary 6 and 7 despite not placing any wres­ T — TD, 8:48. Anthony Lynn, 1-yard run (Elliott Texas Tech At Md Lg kick). Drive: 62 yards, 11 plays. Time elapsed: Boone 2 24 0 14 tlers in top three in any weight class. Ju­ Elliott 2 0 6:12. Brown. C. 1 8 0 8 nior Bradd Weber placed in the top five T — TD, 4:20, Gill, 1-yard run (Elliott kick). Drive: Jones, R. 1 -2 0 -2 KICKOFF RETURNS while Amerman won five matches at the 60yards, 7 plays. Time elapsed: 3:13. Verona 1 -4 0 -4 Ouke No Yd LP tournament. Duke will be back in action Texas Tech At Yd TD Lg McCracken 4 64 21 on Friday night against Virginia in Fourth Quarter Gray 33 280 4 54 D — TD, 13:26, Colonna, 16-yard pass from D. Lynn 13 64 1 19 Jones. R. 3 41 14 Cameron Indoor Stadium in its first con­ Brown (Gardner kick). Drive: 89 yards, 8 plays. Time Sheffield 5 9 0 5 Texas Tech No Yd LP ference match of the year. elapsed: 1:24. Gill 5 -26 1 1 McAfee 1 25 25 T — TD. 11:26, Gray. 32-yard run (Elliott kick). McAfee 5 14 0 8 Lynn 1 20 20 Drive: 40 yards. 4 plays. Time eiapsed: 2:0. Winston 3 9 0 4 Dubiski 1 -3 -3 Brickey out two to four weeks A— 47,750 (est.) Price 1 -7 0 -7 PUNT RETURNS With knee injury: The men's basket­ Ratton 1 3 0 3 ball team will be without the services of 1 2 0 Duke No Yd LP Williams 2 senior captain Robert Brickey for at least GAME STATISTICS Sears 1 1 1 1 Boone 1 0 0 two weeks due to a knee injury suffered Texas tech No Yd "-_P Saul 3 21 12 Saturday against Virginia. Brickey went PASSING DukeTexas Tech down in the lane during a scramble for a 19 First Downs 22 Duke At Cp Int Yd TD loose ball with two minutes to play and 4 Rushmg 14 Brown. D. 30 17 1 268 3 - sustained a partial tear of the medial col­ 14 Passing 6 Ray 11 7 1 69 0 INTERCEPTION RETURNS lateral ligament on the inside of his right Clements 1 1 0 1 Penalty 2 12 0 Texas Tech No Yd LP knee. Surgery is not necessary and 17 Rushing attempts 68 Texas Tech At Cp Int Yd TD Dubiski 1 20 20 98 Yards gained rushing 386 Gilt 13 6 0 174 1 Ferguson 1 0 0 Brickey is expected to fully recover. See BRIEFS on page 26 •

Center for International Studies COURSE OFFERINGS Career Opportunities SPRING 1990 at Morgan

CST 140.01 EUROPEAN INTEGRATION (Class Full) Luciano Berrocal, Free University of Brussels TuTh 3:20-5:50, 211 Languages for Duke students interested in our (7 week course, Jan 11 - Feb. 27) CST 140.02 COMPETITIVENESS IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE Miguel Korzeniewicz, Duke University Corporate lax TuTh 3:20-4:35, 111 Social Sciences CST 140.03 CANADA, THE U.S. AND MEXICO: ISSUES Management Information & Profitability Analysis IN INTEGRATION Gustavo Vega, Colegio de Mexico Treasury & Securities Financial Control MW 3:25-4:40,205 Carr Public Reporting CST 140.04 POST-COLONIAL ISLAM Bruce Lawrence, Duke University Accounting Policies Tu 7:00-9:30 p.m., Ill Social Sciences HST 224 SOCIAL MOVEMENTS IN PERU, 1730-1915 Scarlett O'Phelan, Universidad Catolica del Peru F 1:50.4:40, 206 Carr Please plan to attend our HST 162 SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC HISTORY IN information presentation on LATIN AMERICA, 1750-1825 Scarlett O'Phelan, Universidad Catolica del Peru Thursday. January IS MW 3:25-4:40, 215 Carr 7:00-9:00 pm PS 234S DEMOCRACY, REVOLUTION AND POLITICAL CHANGE IN LATIN AMERICA I on (drum - HulIC Jonathan Hartlyn, University of North Carolina F 1:50-4:20,113 East Campus Library ( ion firm (hr lime mill locution w iih \ our |>ln<-«-in<-n( office .1.1'. Morgan i* an I'qtiul opportunity employer SP 121, LATIN AMERICAN LITERATURE IN TRANSLATION LIT 129 Ariel Dorfman, Duke University (Class Full) TuTh 10:35-11:50,136 Social Sciences SP248 SPANISH-AMERICAN LITERATURE (Class Full) Ariel Dorfman, Duke University W 5:00-7:40,305 Languages J P Morgan

Course synopses available at Center for International Studies 2122 Campus Drive THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Duke wins Rainbow Classic, DUKE VS. GEORGIA TECH GAME FACTS: seven straight during vacation Time: 7:30 p.m. Place: Alexander Memorial Coliseum, Atlanta. Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: ESPN Series record: Duke leads, 25- By BRENT BELVIN electricity in here. We didn't play as well 14. Last meeting: Duke won, 91-66, 1989, After two tough losses to national as we should." powers Michigan and Syracuse, the gen­ Duke had an even tougher time in its in Cameron Indoor stadium. eral consensus was that the Duke men's Atlantic Coast Conference opener last basketball team could play with anyone in Saturday against Virginia, although just Georgia Tech (10-0) the nation. Thus, the reasoning that with 12 minutes in the game, it appeared the seven mediocre teams facing the Blue Blue Devils would waltz to their 16th con­ Head coach: Bobby Cremins (South Carolina '70) Devils before their tussle with Georgia secutive victory over the Cavaliers. Career coaching record: 263-162 Tech tonight, Duke should emerge from Behind stifling defensive pressure, Record at Georgia Tech: 163-92 the long holiday with no losses. Duke raced to a 28-12 lead, and was still Probable starters: Thanks to consistent play on the part of on top by 13, 39-26 at the half. Freshman Forward — Dennis Scott (30.8 ppg, 6.8 rpg) seniors Phil Henderson and Alaa Abdel­ guard Billy McCaffrey canned all six of Forward — Maicolm Mackey (8.6 ppg. 7.7 rpg) naby, as well as freshman point guard his shots before intermission, while Hur­ Center — Johnny McNeil (5.0 ppg, 4.5 rpg) Bobby Hurley, Duke did just that. The ley harrassed Virginia guard John Crotty Guard — Brian Oliver (21.9 ppg, 3.8 apg, 5.9 rpg) Blue Devils swept past Southern Confer­ into nine turnovers versus just one assist Guard —Kenny Anderson (21.6 ppg, 8.3 apg, 5.7 rpg) ence foes Davidson and The Citadel, win­ for the game. Strengths ning the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu, But it was Crotty who led a furious Tech's backcourt. averaging 74 points per game, is the best in the country, bar and edging past Washington and Virgin­ Cavalier comeback in the second half with none. The slimmed-down Scott has become an unbelievable scoring machine, shoot­ ia. 22 of his game-high 30 points. Virginia ing 50 percent from three-point range (4.2) per game. Oliver is perhaps the best rebounding guard in the country, reminding one of a Bruce Dalrympte with offensive The road was not always easy, however. trailed by only three when Kenny Turner skills. And super frosh point guard Kenny Anderson has lived up to his pre-season bill­ While Davidson, The Citadel, Drake, and drilled two free throws after drawing ing and more. Cincinnati provided little challenge, sophomore forward Christian Laettner's Weaknesses Hawaii played the Blue Devils close in the fifth foul. On Duke's ensuing possession, title game of the Rainbow Classic. The senior forward Robert Brickey came up An unproven bench and frontcourt. Freshman forward Malcolm Mackey is the only Huskies and Cavaliers also gave Duke all lame on a scramble for a loose ball and in­ legitimate threat in the frontcourt for the Yellow Jackets, and he has been erratic. It's kinds of trouble. jured his knee. Brickey's injury was diag­ about time for Cremins to give up on the pathetic 6-11 James Munlyn as the answer to his woes at center. Johnny McNeil has never measured up to his juco numbers and In the Blue Devils' 74-64 win over nosed as strained ligaments and he will is playing out of position at center. Washington on Dec. 23, Duke led by only absent from the lineup from two-to-four Appraisal two, 37-35, at the half after shooting a weeks. miserable 33.3 percent (10-30). Hurley With Laettner and Brickey out of the Without Robert Brickey, the responsibility for guarding Scott will fall on the shoul­ woke up a sluggish offense with 12 sec­ game, sophomore Brian Davis and Abdel­ ders of backup swingmen Greg Koubek and Brian Davis. Tech figures to win that bat­ ond-half points to rescue the Blue Devils, naby combined to make the play of the tle. The more enticing matchups will pit Bobby Hurley against Anderson and Phil who led by only five with 4:02 to play. game. Davis forced the Wahoos' Bryant Henderson versus Oliver. Both Henderson and Hurley have been solid, but aren't quite at the level of the Tech tandem. The key to the game, then, may lie in the play of the "Washington took advantage of their Stith into a trap on the baseline, and Ab­ Duke frontcourt. If the Blue Devils can exploit Tech's weakness in the paint, the con­ opportunities early on, and we played delnaby swatted Stith's shot away. test could swing Duke's way. Look for Duke, and Hurley in particular, to have trouble their game," said Duke coach Mike Hurley then fed Greg Koubek with a adjusting to Brickey's absence. The Blue Devils will hang tough early, but fade late Krzyzewski. "They seized the tempo. It nifty pass with one second left on the shot and come home with another tough loss at theThrilia' Dome. Tech wins, 83-76. just wasn't a typical Cameron Indoor Sta­ clock, and Duke had a reasonably safe 70- dium game. There was no continuity, no 65 lead with 1:06 left. By Brent Belvin

______PRESENT I0WJ Quadrangle The Films of pres 1939 Series begins with. presents Stagecoach Pictures (1939, 97 min, d. John Ford; with Claire Trevor, John Wayne, John Carradine, Thomas Mitchell) Simply the greatest epic of the frontier ever made. John Ford created all present and future icons, manifestations and character types of the Old West with this crafted portrait of pioneer life in the untamed Great Southwest. An Oscar winning score, Ford's technical mastery and the endless horizons of the Monument Valley landscape are the foundation of this indepth look at 8 travellers and their trek across the vast distances. Wayne, in the bravado perfomance which launched his career, and Thomas Mitchell, winner of the Best Supporting Actor Oscar and one of the greatest character HAVEllfEADVEiVnmE actors of all-time (he appeared in 5 of the top films of 1939) lead Ford's allegorical exploration of freedom and frontier in the American Western. A landmark film as influential as Citizen Kane and 0F\bUR_JFE Birth of a Nation. KEEPING UP Wrm Showings tonight at 7:00 and 9:30, Bryan Center Film Theater Free to all Duke Students except Law and Divinity. ^JONESES. All others $3 general admission or $15 for a season pass.

UNIVERSITYOF Our Study Abroad Programs Come Highly Recommended

A GLOBAL UNIVERSITY "University m Australia is much more a whole life experience than in the U.S. ... 1 was involved all week designing experiments and collecting data with field trips on the week­ ends. The whole atmosphere — classrooms and dorms — encourages communication and interaction." -BobSluka mad the James Cook University, 1988 "For me, having studied on University of Miami's L'Aquila program was an experience LRSTCRUSROi unlike any other. The Italian people, their language, their culture — all of it just went straight to my heart, leaving me with the greatest experience of my life." — Suzanne Amster Universita degli studi L'Aquila, 1988 STUDY ABROAD WITH UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI PROGRAMS: A PARAMOUNT PICTURE ||T3I • spend an academic year, semester PG-13 TM*-< or summer • $2,000 and $4,000 grants available for semester and year programs Bryan Center Film Theater • full University of Miami credit granted • options include: university courses, independent study and internships

Saturday, January 13 and Sunday, January 14 For more information about the University of Miami's overseas programs contact: 7:00 & 9:30 PM Office of International Programs University of Miami Bryan Center Film Theater • Admission $3.00 P.O. Box 248203 ( > r r I ( -Duke Card Accepted Coral Gables, FL 33124 INT.KNAIIUNAI (305) 284-3434 PROGRAMS PAGE 22 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990

_ hike Men's Eiask ciibi il l SUitis itic ;>

Name G-GS MIN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet. 3PM-3PA Pet. FTM-FTA Pet. Reb-Avg As TO BS St PF-DQ Pts Avg. Henderson 12-12 369-30.8 79-153 .516 29-53 .547 27-33 .818 44-3.7 38 34 1 24 24-1 214 17.8 Laettner 12-12 341-28.4 60-111 .541 0-1 .000 69-81 .852 100-8.3 27 32 14 18 36-2 189 15.8 Brickey 12-12 328-27.3 63-117 .538 0-0 .000 47-67 70.1 69-5.8 24 36 14 13 31-1 173 14.4 Abdelnaby 12-12 272-22.7 65-100 .650 0-0 .000 27-34 .794 75-6.3 10 17 10 8 36-0 157 13.1 McCaffrey 12-0 181-15.1 40-77 .519 1-8 .125 36-40 .900 7-0.6 10 15 1 10 11-0 117 9.8 Hurley 12-12 375-31.3 35-86 .407 11-31 .350 36-42 .857 22-1.8 81 42 1 20 29-1 117 9.8 Koubek 12-0 212-17.7 24-50 .480 5-8 .625 15-20 .750 35-2.9 9 12 2 7 16-0 68 5.7 Davis 11-0 126-11.5 11-28 .393 0-0 .000 19-29 .655 21-1.9 7 8 1 7 13-0 41 3.7 Hill 8-0 76-9.5 10-17 .588 0-0 .000 8-10 .800 20-2.5 6 6 0 4 7-0 28 3.5 Palmer 7-0 64-9.1 9-14 .643 0-0 .000 2-7 .286 25-3.6 0 4 3 3 11-0 20 2.9 Cook 4-0 26-6.5 3-5 .600 0-0 .000 5-7 .714 2-0.5 7 5 0 1 1-0 11 2.8 Buckley 7-0 55-7.9 4-13 .308 0-0 .000 6-9 .667 9-1.3 0 4 1 3 7-0 14 2.0

Duke 12 2425 403-771 .523 46-101 .455 297-379 .784 452-37.7 219 216 48 118 222-5 1149 95.8 Opponents 12 2425 336-761 .442 31-96 .323 165-231 .714 404-33.7 160 277 27 79 301-15 868 72.3

DUNKS: Brickey 25. Abdelnaby 14, Henderson 6 Laettner 6, Davis 2, Buckley 2.

CHARGES TAKEN: Bricke y 9, Hurley 9. Koubek 6, Hill 5, Oavi 3 3, Henderson 3, Laettner 2, Buckle y 1.

Dulce \ Ifomesn' s Baslket lsall S tati sti(B S

Name G-GS MIN-AVG FGM-FGA Pet. 3PM-3PA Pet. FTM-FTA Pet. Reb-Avg As TO BS St PF-DQ Pts Avg. Meier 13-13 448-34.5 94-169 .556 2-5 .400 66-93 .710 97-7.5 61 52 6 24 37-1 256 19.7 Harnett 5-5 138-27.6 43-66 .652 0-0 .000 5-11 .455 44-8.8 3 18 4 4 19-2 91 18.2 Peterson 13-9 382-29.4 61-142 .430 0-3 .000 20-37 .541 76-5.8 18 20 3 21 17-0 142 10.9 Kost 13-12 387-29.8 45-89 .506 0-0 .000 37-55 .673 87-6.7 17 35 6 3 32-1 127 9.8 Williams 13-12 378-29.1 47-113 .416 1-2 .500 27-42 .643 91-7.0 34 29 4 18 41-2 122 9.4 McDonald 13-1 221-17.0 43-95 .453 10-24 .417 5-6 .833 28-2.2 12 24 0 11 24-0 101 7.8 Morgan 13-13 432-33.2 24-65 .369 11-30 .367 11-14 .786 34-2.6 53 40 0 14 21-0 70 5.4 McKisson 11-0 90-8.2 13-24 .542 0-0 .000 13-19 .684 22-2.0 1 11 0 1 13-0 39 3.5 Baker 4-0 24-6.0 3-8 .375 0-1 .000 1-3 .333 1-0.3 1 1 0 1 1-0 7 1.8 McFarland 8-0 43-5.4 2-8 .250 0-0 .000 2-3 .668 7-0.9 11 8 0 2 4-0 6 0.8 Ayotte 2-0 19-9.5 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 3-1.5 2 0 0 0 1-0 0 0.0 Steuby 4-0 10-2.5 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1-0.3 0 2 0 0 1-0 0 0.0 Rodgers 9-0 28-3.1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 3-4 .750 3-0.3 1 6 0 1 5-0 3 0.3

Duke 13 2600 375-781 .480 24-65 .369 190-287 .662 540-41.5 214 246 23 100 16 964 74.2 Opponents 13 2600 331-814 .407 43-133 .323 115-175 .657 437-33.6 195 238 26 72 38 820 63.1

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January 20. ^ i_n»«-«!f_* Ufc January 27. «

PABEHTHOf february v. m BATMAH February 24.^ 8pm, ANDRE WATTS, pianist Tuesday, January 16,1990 Marcn 24. £- Student rush tickets on sale Bryan Center Walkway, $9 12 noon to 1 pm, Tuesday, January 16 fcpnl 7. o

mG iooK^r C/Jrtisis^er__M = DuKeCataccePted lH'KH I'XIVI RSITY Page Box Office, 684-4444 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 DUKE US. THE CITADEL DUKE US. DRAKE DUKE US. CINCINNATI

Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS • Duke 'MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Brickey 23 10-14 0-0 2-3 3 2 0 1 1 1 22 Brickey 20 6-10 0-0 7-9 4 1 0 2 1 3 19 Brickey 34 3-5 0-0 2-2 8 3 3 1 1 4 8 Laettner 19 1-7 0-0, 0-2 4 2 3 0 1 2 2 Laettner 22 7-10 0-0 ; 6-6 6 4 1 0 3 3 20 Laettner 32 6-9 0-0 .6-7 11 1 4 1 1 4 18 Abdelnaby 21 9-11 0-0 1-1 12 1 2 1 1 1 19 Abdelnaby 21 3-5 0-0 : 2-2 5 1 1 3 0 3 8 Abdelnaby 20 7-8 0-0 3-3 5 1 2 0 1 4 17 Henderson 28 12-17 4-6 1-2 8 5 0 0 1 0 29 Henderson 25 6-14 2-4 2-2 4 1 2 1 2 0 16 Henderson 28 5-8 1-4 4-4 3 1 4 0 0 5 15 Hurley 29 3-6 0-1 0-0 1 8 3 0 1 1 6 Hurley 30 3-9 1-3 . 0-0 2 9 5 0 1 0 7 Hurley 34 1-4 1-3 4-4 0 8 6 0 3 4 7 McCaffrey 17 3-8 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 6 McCaffrey 17 3 7 0-3 9-10 2 1 4 1 0 1 15 Koubek 17 3-5 3-3 2-2- 3 0 0 0 0 0 11 Koubek 14 2-5 1-1 0-0 3 1 0 0 0 0 5 Koubek 15 2-2 0-0 1-4 5 1 0 0 1 1 5 McCaffrey 22 6-10 0-0 4-5 0 0 2 0 1 1 16 Davis 13 4-5 0-0 2-2 2 2 3 0 0 2 10 Davis 20 0-3 0-0 2-2 3 2 1 0 1 3 2 Davis 10 0-4 0-0 1-2 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 Buckley 7 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hill 12 3-4 0-0 0-0 3 1 1 0 1 2 6 Hill 2 1-2 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Hilt 13 1-1 0-0 0-0 5 2 0 0 0 0 2 Palmer 9 0-1 0-0 1-2 2 0 0 2 2 3 1 Palmer 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 Palmer 9 3-3 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 Buckley 9 1-2 0-0 : 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Team 1 Cook 7 0-2 0-0 1-2 1 3 0 0 1 0 1 Team 1 Totals 200 32-55 5-10 26-29 35 14 24 3 8 24 95 Team 1 Totals 200 34-67 3-10 30-37 39 21 15 9 12 19 101 Totals 200 48-79 5-8 7-12 43 26 12 2 6 10 108 Drake MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Cincinnati MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS The Citadel MP fG 3PG FT R A TO BtK ST PF PTS Sams 26 2-6 0-1 6-8 5 0 3 1 1 4 10 Robinson 38 9-13 1-1 2-2 8 1 4 0 2 4 21 Hot stein 32 5-8 0-0 0-0 3 4 1 1 0 2 10 Donaldson 23 5 9 0-2 0-0 6 1 1 0 0 5 10 Banks 27 10-15 0-1 7-7 2 2 0 0 3 5 27 Mosay 23 2-9 2-4 1-2 4 2 3 1 0 4 7 Roark 25 4-9 0-0 3-6 8 2 4 0 2 5 11 Starks 25 3-8 0-0 2-3 2 0 1 1 2 5 8 Smith 34 3-6 0-1 2-4 2 8 1 0 0 2 8 Chamble 28 2-4 1-1 0-0 1 2 4 0 0 4 5 Tate 40 7-17 1-4 9-13 2 4 5 0 1 2 24 Nesbit 26 1-4 1-3 0-0 2 1 5 0 0 2 3 Jackson 26 4-15 1-6 2-2 3 0 2 0 0 2 11 Sanders 37 0-5 0-2 0-1 1 1 0 0 2 2 0 Dal ley 30 3-7 0-0 0-0 3 1 2 1 0 1 6 Brown 7 1-2 0-0 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 Gibson 1 0-1 0-1 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Elmore 25 13-19 1-1 0-0 6 1 3 1 1 3 27 Tillis 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hughes 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Nichols 15 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 3 3 0 0 1 3 Green 19 6-7 0-1 0-1 1 1 3 0 0 3 12 Williams 3 0-2 0-1 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Harris 8 1-4 0-0 0-0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 Weakley 24 5-7 1-2 2-4 3 2 3 0 3 3 13 Joiner 6 0-1 0-0 : 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 Hodges 4 1-1 1-1 0-0 0 2 1 0 0 1 3 Robinson 19 1-5 0-0 1-1 4 0 1 1 1 1 3 Wei gel 10 0-0 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 0 2 1 0 Williamson 1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Powell 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ward 12 0-0 0-0 2-2 2 0 4 1 0 5 2 Team 1 Team 5 Team 5 Totals 200 30-60 6-12 3-6 23 22 20 4 1 16 69 Totals 200 30-65 3-13 14-22 37 8 21 2 7 28 77 Totals 200 29-62 2-10 23-31 24 8 17 2 12 26 83 Ouke 46 62 108 Duke 46 55 — 101 Duke 55 40 95 The Citadel 33 36 — 69 Drake 29 48 — 77 Cincinnati 36 47 83 ,

Quality Furniture at Affordable Prices Bookcases Wall Units Shanghai Entertainment Centers Wall Clocks Chinese Restaurant YAMAZUSHI Futons & Frames Kitchen Carts Desks Folding Chairs _ZL ___£ \__rt__ii Dining Room Tables Children's Furniture JAPANESE CUISINE & SUSHI HOUSE Casual & Dining Chairs Vases Our emphasis is on food quality and courteous Lamps Sofas service at all times. Special dietetic cooking available. Experience the Triangle's favorite Computer Stations Sleepers for lunch and dinner Dinette Sets Dinner: 5:00-9:30 pm, Mon.-Thurs. Adjustable Drafting/Dining Tables AND MUCH MORE! 5:00-10:30 pm, Fri. fieSat . Sushi, Tempura and Teriyaki 12:00-9:30 pm, Sunday Call for reservations Lunch: 11:30 am-2:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. Woodcraft S/C RTP (Park Terrace S/C) Hwy. 54/751 at Hope Valley Road 2223 Hwy 54. Take 1-40 East, exit at Hwy 55 uSHl/VW E-Z 3421 Hillsborough Rd., Hechinger Plaza, Durham 493-7748 544-7945 967-7060 FURNITURE AND ACCESSORIES M-F lunch 11:30-2 M-F lunch 11:30-1:30 pm 383-7581 M-Th dinner 5:30-9:30 M-Th dinner 5:30-9 RAMS PLAZA ^!°^ (across street from Holiday Inn <_ Best Products, next to Eckerd Drugs) Fri & Sat 5:30-10 Fri & Sat 5.30-9:30 -. SAT10am-6pm Sunday 5:30-9 All ABC Permits Major Credit Cards Sunday 5:30-9 15-501 Bypass, Chapel Hill SUN 1 5pm Well Stocked On New And Used TEXTBOOKS ^L

Make Your First Stop THE BOOK EXCHANGE Downtown at Five Points 107 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham 4 blocks past Brightleaf Square Our 57th Year of Service to Duke

Convenient city parking behind store. Mon.-Sat. 8:45-6:00 682-4662 PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990 DUKE US. HAWAII DUKE US. WASHINGTON DUKE US. VIRGINIA Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PF PTS Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST Pf PTS Brickey 0 0 Duke MP FG 3P_ FT A TO BIK ST PF PTS 34 4-9 0-0 11-14 7 1 Brickey 30 2-9 0-0 0-0 4 7 0 3 Laettrtef 35 3-10 0-1 1 0 Brickey 31 1-10 0-0 2-4 Laettner 28 3-12 0-0 5-5 8 3 0 1 Abdelnaby 30 712 0-0 0 1 Laettner 35 5-9 0-0 &-11 Abdelnaby 34 7-10 0-0 2-3 7 4 2 2 Henderson 35 7-14 0-2 0 1 Abdelnaby 25 4-5 0-0 2-5 Henderson 34 6-10 2-5 1-2 3 Hurley 34 4-12 0-1 0 2 Henderson 37 7 14 4-6 0-0 2 3 0 3 Hurley 36 2-5 4-4 1 0 2 Koubek 12 1-3 0-0 0-0 0 0 Hurley 38 5-12 2-6 3-5 1-2 9 2 Koubek 21 3-5 1 1 McCaffrey 13 0-1 0-0 2-2 0 2 Koubek 13 1-3 0-1 2-2 0-0 0-0 McCaffrey 12 6-7 0-1 0 0 Oavts 6 0-0 0-0 2-2 0 0 McCaffrey 0-2 0-1 0-1 2-2 Davis 0-0 0-0 2 0 Buckley 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 Buckley 0-1 0-0 2-2 1-2 Team Team Davis 0-0 0-0 Totals 200 29-58 3-8 15-18 29 19 20 2 16 22 76 Totals 200 26-62 0-4 35-42 41 9 12 i Team Totals 200 23-56 6-14 22-32 24 13 17 3 Hawaii MP A TO BLK ST PF PTS A TO BLK ST PF PTS Houston 30 2-11 0-1 Washington MP FG 3PG A TO BLK ST PF PTS Virginia MP FG 3PG Hayward Turner 35 4-5 0-0 6-6 2 1 Smalts 3-5 0-0 14 0-1 0-0 66 2 0 0 6 Stith 6-8 0 1 Seaubfun 7-10 0-0 16 Brown 23 5-8 0-0 3-4 2 0 0 13 36 4-12 0-0 0-0 0 1 Bowe 37 5-11 1-3 14 West 31 4-8 0-0 4-4 3 0 1 12 Jeffries 21 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 Games 40 9-22 1-5 26 Hall 13 0-0 00 4 0 0 0 Oliver 32 3-6 0-0 Robinson 0-1 0-0 0 Recasner 40 4-10 0-1 0-0 10 0-1 Crotty 36 11-15 4-7 4-7 0 3 2 2 Daniel 0-0 0 0 Hudson 0-1 0-0 0 Youhgblood 27 1-3 0-1 2 0 0 1 18 0-1 0-0 Blundin 0-0 0 0 Lott 12 2-5 0-0 Meekms 30 4 9 0-0 2-2 10 0 10 11 4 12 0-0 0-0 3-4 4 0 Smith 10 1-2 0-1 0-0 0 0 MeGuire 18 0-4 00 Merri tt 22 4-8 0-0 3 0 0 4 Team Team Team 200 24-45 4-8 16-21 25 5 25 2 Totals 200 28-70 2-9 17-22 40 16 15 3 Totals 200 22-47 0-2 20-22 34 10 27 0 3 26 64 Totals Duke 48 39 87 Duke 37 37 — 74 Duke 39 37 76 Hawaii 39 36 75 Washington 35 29 — 64 Virginia 26 42 68 JANUARY WHITE SALE THE CURTAIN SHOP at Northgate Mali FIRST QUALITY! Large Group Twin or Full Large COMFORTERS Selection $-|g98 Pleated

Queen or King Draperies $2498 REDUCED

ALL FIRST QUALITY 20%-50% OFF reg. price VINYL MINI-BLINDS

NOW 8.98 ea. Country Curtain All sizes available in white and Rods or Contin­ ivory. Most available in Wedge- ental Rods wood blue and wild rose. with 6 styles of country curtains by 23"x64" 26"x64" 29"x64" 32"x64" 35"x64" "Curtain and Drapery 24"x64" 27"x64" 30"x64" 33"x64" 36"x64" Fashions." 25"x64" 28"x64" 31"x64" 34"x64" We also stock a wide range of hard-to-find odd sizes in extra long lengths and widths. SHOP EARLY! HURRY TO SAVE! Antique Satin Poletop Permanent Press Tailored Draperies Ruffled Priscilla Curtains 65% Fortree Polyester 84"x63" *I88 35% Avril Rayon $ 98 84"x84" 21 pair $ 9 (with tiebacks) 95"x45" 16P a§ 100% Polyester Perma Press 95"x63" $17£? Machine Washable Red, peach, rose, rust, brown, parchment, camel, light 95"x81" $18E§ blue, celedon, green, gray. Available in peach, rose, navy, mint, brown, beige, white, rust, yellow, wedgewood, red and lilac. Gigantic Selection of Country Curtains 20% OFF on Sale! Over 20 Styles in Stock! all Bedspreads The Curtian Shop even those at NORTHGATE MALL already reduced. Limited time only! 286-3632 Mon.-Sat. 10am-9pm THURSDAY, JANUARY 11,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 25 IM BASKETBALL officials needed.

If you are interested in officiating intramural basketball, attend the referees' meeting at 6:00 p.m. on January 17, in 104 Card Gym.

f^ Calabash. Come in for a live demonstration.

LAXIJUBBER'S* t*SEAFOOD RESTAURANT WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY Golden or Red Hwy. 54 at I-40, Durham 493-8096 • 967-8227 Atlantic Ave, at Spring Forest Rd., Raleigh 790-1200 Delicious Apples Lunch Sun-F 11:30-2:00 Pound Dinner Sun-Thurs 5-9 • Fri & Sat 5-10 59 0 PEW-COSEN SUMMER PROGRAM »| NEW! FOR Oscar Mayer Lunchables Lunchables SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS 4.5-oz. Pkg. —nu in I'M i im.i'i !•_• Combinations of Meat, Cheese and Crackers. The Carolinas-Ohio Science Education Network (COSEN) •£)_ •S3|^ and the PEW Charitable Trusts are supporting a _"iK'h;_>|<'s I !«Whal>l<'s

REGULAR OR DIET WITH SUMMER RESEARCH AND NUTRASWEET Big K FIELD STUDY PROGRAM Soft Drinks 12-Pak 12 oz. Cans Research Program Students will receive stipend, board, and travel funds. Abstracts of the research projects at the seven $ Carolina and Ohio Universities are available in 04 Allen. 1 IN OIL OR WATER Field Study Program students will receive travel, board, and •• ^^ L-nuiNirCHUNKs LIGHLion T1 tuition for programs in Costa Rica, Newfoundland, Belize, Puerto Potato $ Chips ,10-oz Rico, Cape Cod and Beaufort, N.C. 1 59 Star-Kist 59 LIGHT N' LIVELY JL Tuna 6.56. Cottage $ Students completing their junior year are preferred __ CONDITIONER OR _^_ Cheese 24 o? 1 Shampoo but sophomores may apply. The COSEN program is 79 Rave O $0 IN THE DELI PASTRY SHOPPE dedicated to providing women and black students Deli Fresh with research opportunities but, students not in these Pepperoni Pizza 12-Inch 20 oz. target groups are also considered. COME TO 04 ALLEN BUILDING FOR MORE INFORMATION 2 5 DEADLINE is January 29,1990 PAGE 26 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1990 Harnett to miss remainder of season • BRIEFS from page 20 CONNECT WITH The Duke women's basketball team will be without Duke staff. the services of senior center Sue Harnett for the rest of THE FUTURE the year. Harnett underwent reconstructive surgery on Seniors to participate in post-season her right knee on Jan. 4 after tearing her anterior cruci­ games: Four Duke football players will try to impress Now you're ready to take a big leap toward ate ligament against Boston College in the Duke Dial professional scouts when they compete in college all-star success. And information management can get you Classic on Dec. 2. Harnett was averaging 18.2 points games over the next two weeks. All-America receiver there. So connect with Northern Telecom. and a team-high 8.8 rebounds per game. Clarkston Hines will be in action in the Japan Bowl on We're one of the world's largest suppliers of fully Harnett's injury is similar to the injury that sidelined Jan. 13 and the Senior Bowl on Jan. 20. All-America of­ digital telecommunications systems. And we have senior guard Katie Meier and junior forward Monkika careers for new graduates with MBA's in our fensive lineman Chris Port will join Hines in the Senior Finance and Marketing Management Kost. The injury occurred late in the game when Har­ Bowl and will also compete in the Hula Bowl on Jan 13. nett landed on another player's ankle. Because she Programs. Besides competitive salaries, we offer played in fewer than 20 percent of the team's games, superb benefits and great locations. Tight end Dave Colonna will play in the Japan Bowl and Let's talk about your future. A representative will Harnett should be eligible to play next season as a medi­ the East-West Shrine Game which will be played on Jan. be on your campus Wednesday, January 24, cal hardship if she chooses. 21. Center Cary Metts will also be in action in the Hula 1990. Contact us when we visit your campus, or Bowl. Both Hines and Port are expected to be first round consult your college placement office. We are an Wilson adds three coaches: New Duke head picks in the upcoming National Football League draft. equal opportunity employer m/f/h/v. football coach Barry Wilson recently named three coaches to his staff. Wilson hired Scott Anderson, Mac McWhorter, and Ted Roof to fill vacancies created due to «$$ the departure of former coach Steve Spurrier. Anderson Cook returns to basketball team: After missing coached at West Texas State last season while almost a month serving an academic suspension, junior McWhorter and Roof were coaches at West Georgia. Wil­ guard Joe Cook returned to the Duke lineup against the x& son has now filled seven of nine coaching positions on his Citadel last week. Cook was suspended by head coach staff. Wilson retained Rod Broadway, Marvin Brown, Mike Krzyzewski in December so he could concentrate Fred Chatham, and Dan Hammerschmidt from the 1989 on his studies. THIS WEEK Stereo Sound's

If you want to save 1O* .o 50% on every VCR, TV, camcorder, big-screen TV, home stereo and car stereo _.|lCEftS demonstrator. stop whatever you're doing and get to Stereo Sound fast! f*^ \A'm #A pr<*iucer,

Sure, lots of stereo and video stores are This is one sale that should not be missed! having clearance sales right now. But Stereo Choose from: Adcom, Alpine, Bang & Sound's demo sale features savings of 10%- Olufsen, Boston Acoustics, Canon, 50% on top name brands. If it's on display, Clifford, JVC, KEF, Kenwood, Klipsch, Linn it's on sale. Every audio video and car Sondek, Mitsubishi, NAD, Nakamichi, Nor^ .,„ Theatre stereo demo Is priced to go. And, of course, NEC, Panasonic, Philips, Pioneer, Potk they are backed by the exclusive Stereo Audio, Rega, Signet and Yamaha. Sound buyer-protection plan. Hurry! Quantities limited. Sale ends 1/17/90.

3 Simtce 1974 Ike (fiate 9«fe__*_*e«_ CUoice! Singers. V^ - - _ m. JiSTEREO S C AUDIO • VIDEO • CAR STEREO ) Chapel Hill Durham Greensboro Raleigh Winston-Salem ygSBBmmmmm 210 West Franklin St. 3111 Shannon Rd. 2705 High Point Rd. 7105 Glenwood Ave. 1608 S. Stratford Rd. (Across trom Hardee V (Across from Belk at South Square) (Next to McDonald's) (Next to Circuit City) (In front of Circuit City) 942-8546 490-6599 292-7400 782-4111 768-0150 THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 27

At Morgan, you can earn a Masters degree while you earn a salary.

Each year J.P. Morgan hires a transactions for the world's part-time coursework. Rota­ tion session. Watch for the time small group of liberal arts and leading corporations and gov­ tional assignments in the Audit and location on campus. Or science majors to participate in ernments. The Financial Department and Financial contact Judith Ixinnin, Finan­ a unique work-study training Group gathers, analyzes, and (iroup broaden the individuals' cial Recruiting, J.P. Morgan & program within our Financial reports information resulting perspective of the financial Go. Incorporated, 60 Wall Group. Our Masters in from those transactions. Our management function within Street, New York, NY 10260. Accounting Program provides business requires technical Morgan. After the second year, participants with broad expo­ expertise in the areas of participants receive a longer- sure to one of the world's lead­ accounting policies, corporate term assignment in one of the ing financial services firms tax, product financial control, areas of the Financial Group. while they obtain a Masters of and profitability analysis. From \our first day in the Science degree in Accounting The Masters in Accounting program, vou'll earn a compet­ Career from New York University. Program combines alternating itive salary and enjoy compre­ J.P. Morgan develops and periods of full-time study with hensive benefits. Please plan to Opportunities executes complex financial full-time work assignments and attend our upcoming informa­ at Morgan

l'»H'> M.I' \l.,rj!an * «.„.. In,„r,K,nH,d

.1.1' M..rpm iil.nlin.- ihr k.«M«»lr lmsi,„.„ a„,| „.- ;,.,., „f J.l^ Morgan X lii.. In. ..rin.ral.-,!. Mnigan l.naraiilt Trust 1; iV !"">• Mi.ip.li -.-. urili.-. I,!,... a,„| „,|„r J l>. Morgan JP Morgan PAGE 28 THE CHRONICLE THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1990

DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Your Source for Duke Course Books

SAVE 25% 1 WHEN YOU BUY USED BOOKS

Open Thursday, Jan. 11 until 6:00 p.m. Normal Hours are Mon. - Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. If you missed December Buyback well have Cash Paid For Your Books Jan. 11, 12, & 15.

The Textbook Store has the largest selection of new & used books available for Duke courses. EHH DUKE UNIVERSITY TEXTBOOK STORE Lower Level Bryan Center, West Campus Durham, N.C. 27706 (919) 684-6793