r*^ Sweet 16, again Duke marches on. Next up: UConn. Hey guys, ___-___*_ JjJW^^ THE CHRONICLE remember the Meadowlands? See SP8RTSWBAP. ______MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15,000 VOL 86, NO. 114 Drama director resigns, faces allegations of harassment

By ERIN SULLIVAN president for public affairs, would dertakings," the statement said. tions of sexual harassment within University officials announced not say whether the harassment "The statement that the Uni­ their drama departments. March 8 that David Ball is de­ allegations were connected with versity issued at the time of the The drama major is structured parting as director of the Duke Ball's decision to leave. agreement was one that was around a sequence of rigorous Drama program, effective imme­ "The university finds itself un­ worked out between the attor­ acting classes, which create close diately. able to fulfill certain assurances neys," Burness said. He referred personal relationships between The announcement came on the made to Dr. Ball," Burness said to Ball's attorney and the Uni­ students and professors. Many heels of two allegations against in a prepared statement. "In the versity Counsel, David Adcock. students point out it is easy to Ball of sexual harassment, ac­ absence of these assurances, Dr. Neither lawyer was available for perceive sexual harassment in cording to Provost Phillip Ball feels that the drama program comment. this atmosphere. Griffiths. The allegations are cannot proceed with the next "I've been here for six years and "We were aware that this was under investigation by the Uni­ phase ofthe development agreed this is the most aromatic mess not the first time that investiga­ versity sexual harassment com­ upon when he was brought to I've seen," Griffiths said. tions of sexual harassment and mittee. Duke. "The real story comes when the David had been made," Marney Annabel Patterson, chair ofthe "Therefore, Dr. Ball has pro­ mores and ethics of the theater Kliever, a sophomore Drama world come into conflict with the major, said. STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE committee, declined to comment posed and the university has ac­ on either investigation, or either cepted an amicable agreement academic world," Griffiths said. Kliever described the acting David Ball, former Duke Drama investigation's status. that will permit him to assume He noted other universities have sequence as an "emotional boot director John Burness, senior vice outside professional artistic un­ faced similar instances of allega- camp" where an actor's weak­ nesses are played upon. "It's all about breaking down inhibitions," she explained. "There are a lot of Voters say women who are uncomfortable with their sexuality." There is a great deal of em­ 'yes'to phasis in the program on how an actor looks and behaves, she said. "There's a lot of 'that dress shows off your figure and that funding one doesn't.' That's made me feel uncomfortable sometimes," From staff reports Kliever said. A $131.9 million bond referen­ "Ifyou look at the University's dum for Durham city and county See BALL on page 5 • schools passed Tuesday with strong voter support. Fewer than 17 percent of Durham County voters went to Soviets the polls, but those who did ap­ proved by a 3-to-2 margin the bonds to fund construction at city vote on and county schools, Durham Technical Community college and the North Carolina Museum of Life and Science. union Unofficial results showed 60 percent voter support for the $ 125 By FRANCIS CLINES million bond for city and county N.Y. Times News Service schools, 62 percent support for MOSCOW — Soviet citizens the $3.8 million bond for Durham voted on Sunday on whether to Tech, and 59 percent for the approve President Mikhail Museum of Life and Science. Gorbachev's plea that this nation, A majority of local political ac­ so deeply riven by political and tion groups supported the bond, economic struggle, should con­ but one notable exception, the tinue as a union. Durham Committee on the Affairs This most basic of issues at­ of Black People, disagreed with tracted voters by the tens of mil­ the way the funds from the bonds lions during a 15-hour voting day would be apportioned between whose outcome was expected to city and county schools. provide a somewhat qualified Despite the committee's oppo­ victory for Gorbachev. sition, an average of 56.3 percent BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Poll takers predicted that his of voters from Durham's nine Grant Hill and the rest ofthe men's basketball team showed lowa what real defense is as the referendum on the nation's future predominantly black precincts Hawkeyes tournament run was stopped cold. might carry by a safe margin, but voted in favor ofthe bond. only while voters also presented The bulk of the bond funds, a widespread and no less signifi­ $125 million, will go toward con­ cant measure of national disso­ struction needs of city and county Men's basketball mashes Hawkeyes nance through an assortment of schools. The remaining $7 million regional ballot changes and de­ will fund construction of a satel­ mands for greater sovereignty and lite campus for Durham Tech in Duke heads for sixth straight Sweet Sixteen democracy. northern Durham and expansion In various subsidiary ballot of the N.C. Museum of Life and By SETH DAVIS time by way of an emphatic sec­ in Pontiac, Michigan, where challenges to the authority ofthe Science. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — ond-round 85-70 thrashing of the Blue Devils will face Con­ embattled Soviet leader, voters A potential budget cut on the For most college basketball Iowa on Saturday at the Hubert necticut. The Huskies, who in such critical areas as the two school systems may be teams, sweetness is to be sought H. Humphrey Metrodome. defeated Xavier 66-50 in the heartland Russian Republic were avoided as a result of the bonds' after, prayed for and, if at­ "We played well today," Duke afternoon's second game, last expected to approve a separate passage, the Durham Herald-Sun tained, to be savored. head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. faced the Blue Devils in last question about establishing direct reported Friday. For Duke basketball, sweet­ "We started out very enthusiasti­ year's East Regional final. That popular voting for the office of its To prevent depletion of the ness is the standard. cally, very excited on defense. We meeting was one of the more president. county's fund balance, county The men's basketball team played with a lot more emotion memorable games in NCAA And in the economically critical commissioners earlier proposed advanced to the Sweet Sixteen than we did a couple days ago." Tournament history, as Chris­ Ukraine, voters were also ex­ cutting 4.3 percent from the 1990- of the NCAA tournament for Duke, now 28-7, advances to tian Laettner hit a leaning, pected to approve separate ques­ 91 budget of county-supported the sixth consecutive year, this the Midwest Regional semifinals See SPORTSWRAP ,_• tions favoring far less Kremlin agencies and institutions. See VOTE on page 4 \> PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 World and National Newsfile Videotape spotlights L.A. police brutality Associated Press By Seth Mydans that, barely 60 feet away, up to 20 local ciology at University of California at Ber­ Chaos in Kuwait: A series of N.Y. Times News Service residents are watching, some shouting, keley and an expert on police behavior. slayings and beatings of Palestin­ LOS ANGELES — Since it was first "No, Don't kill him!" or that they are acting "It is highly unlikely that this is ians, Iraqis, Kuwaitis and other broadcast on local television, the video­ in full view of people in cars that drive unrepresentative of Los Angeles police. people is rocking this newly liberated tape of a black man being beaten and slowly by. Two people can go crazy, but ifyou have 10 country and raising questions about kicked for nearly two minutes by a group of — Nearly two-thirds of the people, in­ or 12 people watching them and not doing who is in control. white police officers has shamed the city cluding a majority of whites, who were anything, this tells you that this is a nor­ and outraged minority groups who have questioned in a Los Angeles Times poll mal thing for them." Joy in Bush: President Bush on insisted for years that they are targets of published March 10 said they believed Although several national organizations, Sunday in South Carolina led a joy­ an abusive police force. that police brutality was common here. including the National Association of ous welcome-home ceremony for Two weeks after it occurred, the beating — Court records depict a history of simi­ Chiefs of Police and the Police Foundation troops returning from the Persian has pushed the issue of police brutality to lar cases in Los Angeles, some of which in Washington, monitor law enforcement Gulf War, saying American forces the forefront ofthe criminal justice debate seem to differ from the beating of King issues and compile statistics on police not only freed Kuwait but "helped nationwide. Local and federal law en­ primarily in the fact that there was no practices, none keeps complete statistics this country liberate itself from old forcement agencies have opened investi­ camera to record them. on complaints against the police by citizens. ghosts and doubts." gations to determine whether indeed there 'This is going to be the defining incident Many large cities rely on their police de­ is a pattern of police brutality, not only in in police brutality; it's going to be the partments' own internal affairs units to Yugoslavs in Serbia? A tense Los Angeles but also around the country. historical event for police in our time," said take such complaints and to compile sta­ Yugoslavia waited Sunday for a sign For black and Hispanic people who have Jerome Skolnick, professor of law and so­ tistics about them. as to whether the military would long complained that police brutality is intervene to help Serbia's hard-line directed primarily at them, the March 3 Communist leadership hold the beating of Rodney King, for which four troubled nation together by force. police officers have been indicted, may Israelis slacken restrictions prove to be a watershed, much like the Rebels in Baghdad? Uncon­ brutal treatment of marchers at Selma, By JOEL BRINKLEY Israel still have not been allowed back. firmed radio broadcasts from Syria Ala. in 1965 helped to galvanize the civil N.Y. times News Service Israeli employers have been complain­ reported that Iraqi rebel forces are rights movement. JERUSALEM — Palestinians from the ing loudly for many weeks that they want within twelve miles of Baghdad and A number of points have heightened the occupied territories were gratified by two their workers back. are preparing to attack the city. sense that the beating was far from the actions taken by Israeli authorities on And a Tel Aviv District Court sentenced aberration claimed by Police Chief Daryl Sunday, a week after Secretary of State Ami Popper, the 21-year-old gunman who Gates, including these: James Baker III asked the government to shot and killed seven Palestinian workers — Although 11 officers are standing by lighten the pressure on the West Bank and last May, to seven consecutive life terms in Weather during the beating by three patrolmen Gaza Strip. prison. under the eye of a sergeant, none makes a But the army said the timing of the Both steps brought unusual open praise Tuesday serious effort to stop it. And no one moves actions was coincidental. from Palestinian leaders. High: mid 70s • Sunny to care for King after he is hog-tied, dragged For the first time since before the Persian For example, Abed Hadi, the mayor of Low: high 50s • Winds: NE 15mph to the side of the road and left bleeding Gulf war began two months ago, some Rafah in the Gaza Strip, said he was sur­ until an ambulance arrives five minutes This is humorous copy to fill the Palestinian workers — about 30,000 in all prised and pleased by the court verdict. later. blank spot in the weather box. Ev­ — were allowed to return to their jobs in But an Israeli army official maintained eryone have fun and be gentle. — The beating is carried out with impu­ Tel Aviv and Haifa on Sunday morning. that neither step had anything to do with nity with no evident concern for the fact Almost 100,000 others who had worked in See ISRAEL on page 11 • THE INSTITUTE m of POLICY SCIENCES BENENSON PRIZES - - and PUBLIC AFFAIRS IN THE ARTS MEET THE MEDIA 1991-92 March 18 - April 12 Through the Visiting Journalists Program of the Center $300 TO $3,000 each for the Study of Communications and Journalism Wivina Belmonte - Field Producer, CBC National News, Montreal Art, Music, Drama, Don Griffin - Consumer Action Reporter, Dance, Creative WSOC-TV Charlotte, Cox Communications Kurt Heine - General Assignment Reporter, Writing, Film/Video Philadelphia Daily News, Knight-Ridder Masahiko Idegawa - Reporter, The Sankei Shimbun, Tokyo Funds will be awarded for fees, equipment, Chiharu Kaneko - Staff Writer, Nihon Keizai Shimbun, Tokyo supplies, travel, production, and other educational expenses for arts-centered David C. Unger - Editorial Board, The New York Times projects proposed by undergraduates and Suzanne Washburn - Reporter-Researcher, Time Magazine May graduates of Trinity College and the School of Engineering. Visiting Journalists may be available to speak to classes, Application forms are available in the Institute dorm groups and interested individuals. of the Arts office, 109 Bivins Building, East Phone messages may be left for them at 684-8934 Campus. Completed forms must be turned in for further information. by March 20. Two letters of recommendation are also You are cordially invited to a reception required, at least one of them from a Duke for the journalists faculty member in the student's major department. Letters should be sent directly to Monday, March 18 the Institute of the Arts, Attn: Benenson Prize 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Committee, by March 22. in the lobby of Old Chemistry mp-iPim

MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 Conference hopes to uncover history of Jim Crow era

By MARNI ALLEN the experience of African Americans dur­ years, Chafe said. The goal for the week­ The participants hope to recover the A conference last weekend at North ing the reconstruction period, and from end was to identify questions to be an­ history of the Jim Crow period by using Carolina Central University marked the the 1950s to the present, but there is very swered in the months ahead. oral histories, family photographs, family beginning of a project to unlock the history letters, diaries and community studies. of African Americans in the Jim Crow Their goal is to understand what life was South. like for African Americans during the pe­ The Duke history department cospon- These sources will provide the basis for a book riod of segregation. sored the conference entitled "Behind the and possibly a film on the Jim Crow South. After the summer institute the profes­ Veil: African American Life in the Jim sors will go back to their respective institu­ Crow South." tions and teach research seminars in which Funding for this project came from the little information available concerning The next segment ofthe project is a five- students will carry on more field research. National Endowment for the Humanities, their experiences during the period of seg­ week institute to be held this summer at The students will gather information from which gave $40,000 towards the confer­ regation, the Jim Crow period (1890-1950). Duke. Professors from Hampton College, community studies. ence and $170,000 for a summer institute. The history department and the Center Tuskegee University, Fisk University, Hopefully, this project will "create a The history department has a long-time for Documentary Studies will collaborate South Carolina State University, South primary source base," consisting of ar­ commitment to the exploration ofthe role with several predominately black univer­ Carolina University, Jackson State Uni­ chives, oral history, photos and papers, of race in society, especially in Southern sities to collect primary source material. versity, Duke and NCCU will participate. said Iris Tillman-Hill, director ofthe Cen­ history, said William Chafe, chair of the The conference, held Friday through During the institute, professors will im­ ter for Documentary Studies. These sources history department. yesterday, was the "kick-off stage" for a merse themselves in the information which will provide the basis for a book and possi­ There is a great deal of information on project that will probably go on for several has already been collected. bly a film on the Jim Crow South. Cornell students vandalize buildings to protest racism

By MICHAEL SAUL handled by the school's lawyers. A group of Cornell students vandalized one of the Ivory Towers Nash claims the charges have been "reduced" because university's oldest buildings and caused nearly $3,000 in of a lack of evidence and adds some of the original damage in an effort to symbolize racism within the students have decided not to stand by the charges. Nash university's curriculum, according to The Cornell Daily Sexual harassment charged: A group of fifteen claims the charges are false. Sun. students at the University of California at Santa Barbara The students dispute that claim, saying that they Spray-painting anti-apartheid messages and obsceni­ have filed charges against Roderick Nash, a history pro­ simply decided on a different course of action to prosecute ties, the group which calls itself the "Gang of Seven," fessor, claiming he made derogatory comments which the professor. accused Cornell's English, philosophy and romance de­ "Nash is trying to clear his name by saying it is not a partments of racism. Statements including "we don't sexual harassment charge. He still committed the same need no white liberal oppression," "English kills grads of acts. We never said he made a sexual advance on any­ color," "we demand diversity" and "stop racism now" were I'm furious. The first thing I body," Suzanne Rode, a UCSB sophomore spearheading smeared across the various department offices. the charges against Nash, told the paper. Two flyers allegedly written by members from the saw on the office door was the group were found outside the English department office. word 'racist/ and I really took Coach violates rules: Brook Johnson, Stanford "We undertake these deliberate acts of property damage track coach, has been accused of violating three types of as a symbolic act of aggression not against our university, it personally. NCAA regulations by treating athletes' and recruits' but against those who have stolen it away from us," the families and high school coaches to meals at the univer­ flyers claimed. Darlene Flint sity' expense, The Stanford Daily reported. administrative aide The five month investigation establishing Johnson's Faculty and students sympathized with the complaints, guilt also proved he was ignorant ofthe NCAA rules. They but questioned the effectiveness ofthe group's method. noted Johnson did not try to conceal these costs on his "I'm furious. The first thing I saw on the office door was expense reports. the word 'racist,' and I really took it personally," Darlene belittle women in his environmental studies lectures, The investigation also revealed Johnson charged sev­ Flint, an administrative aide in the department of phi­ according to the Daily Nexus, the campus newspaper. eral personal long-distance phone calls to the university. losophy, told the paper. The students initially made the claim in November, but Johnson admitted making the phone calls and said he will Members of each department claim faculty and stu­ grievance officers at the university presented another reimburse the university. dents are ethnically diverse and efforts to improve the option to the students: charging Nash with violating the Johnson will not have to reimburse the university for curriculum are ongoing. Faculty Code of Conduct. By charging Nash with a violation the dinners since he was unaware of the violation. The The incident is currently under investigation; anyone of the faculty code, the professor will be judged by his university will not punish Johnson for the NCAA viola­ prosecuted could face felony charges of criminal mischief. peers; sexual harassment charges would have been tions since his actions were unintentional.

The Duke Center for Judaic Studies You are cordially invited to a and Duke University Library are proud to present Reception and THE RAQQED WAY PEOPLE FALL OUT OF LOVE Dr. Vivian Mann Book Signing A Novel by Elizabeth Cox As Duke University's Fifth Annual honoring Lucius N. Littauer Lecturer in Judaic Studies During the past year they had been waking up at Ftimlty/GTammmmate Sermnar: Elizabeth Cox night, both of them, as though an end mere coming From Moslem Rugs to Torah Curtains: as though they expected it to surprise them. They The Evolution of an Art Form didn't realize yet the ragged way people fall out of love and bow it is never completely done. Wednesday, March 20,4:00 p.m. at East Duke Parlours, 120 East Duke Building Gothic Bookshop Lecture: A Tale of Two Cities: Sephardic (Istanbul) "Few novels I know are so direct, and Ashkenazic (Frankfurt) Ceremonial Art Wednesday, March 20 dramatic, and true about the complex Wednesday, March 20, 7:30 p.m. 4:30 until 6:00 p.m. workings of the family; few make so valuable a story from the harrowings of Zener Aud., 130 Soc-Psych Bldg, West Campus love." Frederick Busch Introduction to the Kanof Collection and Reception Refreshments mill be served following in the Rare Book Room, Perkins Library North Point Press These lectures celebrate Duke University Library's acquisition of a rare and valuable collection ofjudaica donated by Drs. 20% discount Abram and Frances Pascher Kanof. _^V Student Flex Cards, ELIZABETH COX lives in Durham, North Carolina, and teaches For further information call the Center for Judaic Studies, 684-3986 Visa, MasterCard & creative writing at Duke University. Her firstnovel , Familiar American Express Accepted 684-5654, or Perkins Library, 684-2034 Upper Level Bryan Center Ground, was published in 1984. PAGE 4 -THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH iS 1991 Senior named Churchill Scholar; Med Center opens new office

From staff reports scientists obtain the greatest possible ben­ Stephen Craig, a Trinity senior major­ News briefs efits from Duke medical research," ing in chemistry and mathematics, was Snyderman said in a press release. awarded a Winston Churchill Scholarship, cently established the Office of Medical Snyderman came to the University from the chemistry department reported. The Center Science and Technology. the University of San Francisco. William scholarship will pay for all tuition and fees The new office, which began operations Anlyan, former chancellor, use to work in during the next academic year at Churchill Jan. 1, will serve as a link between medical the Medical Center. College, Cambridge University, England. center scientists and private industry in It also provides a living and travel allow­ evaluating, developing and marketing the Forum focuses on science: The ance ofabout $5000. University's medical research. It will in­ University will hold a regional conference Each year approximately ten Churchill vestigate how industry can take advantage on science education to provide a forum for Scholarships are awarded to outstanding of University research. identifying vital issues in science educa­ American students to do graduate work in Thomas Glenn, associate vice-chancellor tion such as the recruitment of minorities engineering, mathematics, and science at for health affairs, heads the new office. and women and improving science in­ Churchill College. Until accepting his new position, Glenn struction. Craig plans to pursue a one-year course was president and chief executive officer of The conference, titled "Educating For of study in the department of Theoretical a biomedical development firm, BioCryst Science," will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Chemistry at Cambridge. Inc. Tuesday, March 26. "Our new Office of Medical Center Sci­ University President Keith Brodie will SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE Technology Office Opens: Chancellor ence and Technology will be a tremendous deliver the welcome address and Provost for Health Affairs Ralph Synderman re- resource in helping the public and Duke Phillip Griffiths will give an introduction. Ralph Snyderman Soviet Union? Sunday referendum will decide its future

• VOTE from page 1 The question put to the voters was: "Do Localities added another layer of ballot for the entire world," Gorbachev said in control over the republic's sovereignty and, you consider it necessary to preserve the questions—Muscovites, for example, were answering reporters' questions after vot­ in the western Ukraine, even indepen­ Union of Soviet Socialist Republics as a expected to approve one on popular election ing here on a crisp, sunny day. dence. renewed federation of equal sovereign re­ ofthe mayor — that reflected the people's Across the city, Yeltsin insisted it was Gorbachev's referendum question to publics, in which the rights and freedoms restlessness over the nation's continuing proving impossible to improve the life of protect a "renewed" national union against of people of any nationality will be fully economic and political spiral downward the people while preserving the central the rival separatist pressures in the guaranteed?" under Gorbachev's policies. Kremlin system represented by Gorbachev, nation's 15 sovereignty-hungry republics More than 190 million people were eli­ whose resignation is being openly de­ attracted a big turnout across the nation. gible for the vote and the naysayers among The nation's struggle with its own fu­ manded by the Russian leader. Turnouts in excess of 70 and 80 percent them were particularly annoyed that the ture continued right up to the ballot box as "It should be destroyed and a new one were reported in the most populous re­ referendum does not deal with the critical the issue's two principal antagonists, based on democratic principles should be gions. details ofthe new union treaty Gorbachev Gorbachev and his strongest rival, Presi­ created," said Yeltsin, who seems likely to Only four of the republics let the is promising. dent Boris Yeltsin ofthe Russian republic, benefit most from the expected approval of Gorbachev referendum proceed unaltered, He has said the republics will have laid out their sharp differences for the the separate Russian ballot question for without qualifying some of its stronger greater sovereignty and a stronger voice public. popular election ofthe republic's president. pro-Kremlin nuance or adding separatist within the Kremlin, but this issue is far "If some madman should arise to provoke Gorbachev, commenting on that ques­ questions of their own. Six other republics from settled, with separatist politicians a breakup of our union, that would be a tion, said such a powerful office would be tried to boycott it outright, although sev­ warning it will prove a guise for main­ disaster for this country, for Europeans, "fraught with great danger." eral no less fervid minorities voted within taining communism. these. Such alterations as the one by the The day was generally reported peace­ Kazakhstan parliament that changed the ful, although in the Moldavian republic ballot phrase "sovereign republics" to "sov­ citizens of Russian and Ukraine stock ereign states" only added to the general seeking to vote were reported blocked, confusion about precisely what practical FALL 1991 sometimes violently, when they tried to effect the referendum can have on the buck the local boycott. nation's deeply muddled political life. REGISTRATION PROGRAM IN EDUCATION DENIED and Students with a Past Due Balance on MASTER OF ARTS IN TEACHING PROGRAM their Bursar's Office account will be denied registration for Fall 1991. invite you to the second session in the series of Spring 1991 Education Seminars The Office of the Bursar will issue SESSION II: clearance to register the student when MULTICULTURAL EDUCATION the balance has been settled.

Wednesday, March 20 For questions 7:00 -8.30 p.m. West Duke Building regarding your Room 202 account, please call 684-3531 between 9:00 am To register contact: and 4:00 pm, Mrs. Ro Thorne Mrs. Susan Norris MAT Program Program in Education Monday through 684-4353 684-3924 Friday. * limited enrollment MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5 Future of Duke Drama in doubt following Ball's departure

• BALL from page 1 continue as scheduled, according to Randall. He did not rumors that had been circulating for some time. definition of sexual harassment, some of those things know whether a search committee would be formed to "All semester everybody has sort of known that some­ happen quite a bit," she said. thing was going on, but it's all been very vague." Kliever "There is such a focus on the women and how we look said. and our bodies that would be completely uncalled for in an Under Ball's directorship, the drama program has English Department, that are called for here," she said. All semester everybody has achieved a national reputation. "Duke University intends The administration is currently reviewing Duke Drama sort of known something was to continue to strengthen the drama program in the years to decide whether to change it from a program to a ahead," the University's prepared statement read. department. Departmental status could mean increased going on, but it's all been very Ball came to Duke as director ofthe drama program in funding and tenure for professors. vague. 1985, following a career on the faculty at Carnegie Mellon There are approximately 35 core majors in Duke Drama. University. During his tenure at Duke, drama program The sudden loss of a director has left many students Marney Kliever enrollment increased significantly and a number of na­ questioning the future ofthe program. tionally known faculty members have been recruited. "David [Ball] was promised certain things, the Univer­ Drama major Officials said his departure would not interrupt any sity says we can't give you certain things because we drama programs or students' academic work. Ball is not spend so much time investigating, we can't trust you, and teaching any courses this semester, although he had been the problem is that Drama students have been left in the locate a permanent director. directing five students in independent study. Alternate lurch,"said Eric Jones, a senior drama major. Students in the drama program said the announcement arrangements are being made to continue those assign­ "The thing we're worried about at this point is we don't of Ball's departure came as a surprise, regardless of ments. think the University really knows what they want to do with Drama," Jones said. Dale Randall, professor of English, has been named acting director ofthe drama program. Randall has writ­ Now that you're back ten several books devoted to the subject of dramatic literature, and has maintained a "life long interest" in drama, he said. and your points are Randall said he was not sure how long he would act as the program's director. "I'm very serious about doing a getting low - ^ good job during the time that I'm there," he said. The review of Duke Drama for departmental status will Now even more USSE We're the place to go! »]» SCANDIA MOTORCAR GENERAL STORE MAI NTEN ANCE — Complete Volvo & Saab Service Gatorade 25 Years Experience 32 oz. Please call for an appointment Reg. $1.25 20 Pack 9th St. Now .99 Cans Pepsi Iceberg 286-3442 2 •a Anderson St. $6.99/pack Lettuce 2711 Hillsborough Rd. TYent St. Durham, NC ! Reg. $1.29/head • China Inn ABC Store- §£*<• SCANDIA Now .89/head :>eiVlce (Behind Super Snax B.P. Service) Hot 'n Spicy or Original Blend Buy One (while supplies last) Get One Free Reg. 1.89 Grande Spring back JL^XJLJL Now 1.29 Tortilla Chips from Spring Break $1.39 with Mistic Spring Water Juice $2.79 4/pk GMAT Washington State Extra Fancy Red Delicious Apples MCAT Reg. £5 I Now .45 Test Your Best! Register to win a case of Classes Start Soon. Mistic Spring Water Juice Call Now! 10 Cases to be given away f. STANLEY H. KAPLAN It Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances 489-8720 Sunday - Thursday 10 am - Midnight For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST Friday and Saturday 10 am - 1 am • 684-3808 EDITORIALS PAGE 6 MARCH 18, 1991 Stop policing Operation Desert Storm was a by Saddam before with nothing like smashing success. Kuwait was liber­ democracy resulting from them. ated, Israel refrained from entering When tyrants lose their weapons of the war and the Iraqi army, a sup­ control, they ultimately lose their posedly awesome military force, was power. Saddam will not be an excep­ v Y0U% *WH6 ON MY FftKAW,<3_!££N-PAN!' virtually decimated. Most important, tion. President Bush does not need to almost every one of President Bush's make it the responsibility ofthe United goals was accomplished with relatively States to police the region for an in­ little loss of American blood. definite period of time. Letters But one major goal was not accom­ At a time when America's image is plished: Saddam Hussein remains in riding a wave of popularity throughout power. President Bush made it an the world, why risk the transient unofficial goal of the United Nations support ofthe Arab world by leaving a Will not a good graduation speaker coalition to rid the international po­ permanent force in the Gulf? Right To the editor: taken one giant step backward for the litical system of Saddam. Unable to now, none of the Arabs has reason to After almost five months of waiting, my University by selecting a man who has kill him by bomb strikes, the Allies be upset with the United States. Even disappointment could not have been made a career out of gleefully criticizing greater when I found that George Will had progressive intellectuals while cultivating have been watching and listening to the Iraqi people, who suffered most been named commencement speaker. The his aspirations to godhead. Although few events inside Iraq for the past two directly as a result ofthe war, are not fact that Will rather plainly ingratiated question his oratorical skills, I have seri­ weeks, during which Saddam has been justified in hating America— the himself to the University during his recent ous reservations about his kind of arro­ struggling to maintain control of his damage done to their country and their visit is the ostensible reason for his selec­ gance. In addition, Duke, while desperate destroyed nation. population was a part ofthe gruesome tion. Consequently, while I had hoped to to find a commencement speaker, has sent As turmoil has engulfed Iraq, Presi­ facts of war. Even a semi-permanent make it through four years without ever a message to the Durham community and dent Bush has made it clear that the American presence in the Gulf would feeling the need to prostrate myself on the to the nation as a whole that it has eschewed American presence in the region will give Arabs reason to resume espous­ editorial page, such a slap in the face ofthe its commitment to progressivism, prefer­ not magically vanish. Ground forces ing anti-American propaganda. senior class cannot pass without my re­ ring instead to side comfortably with the sponse. most articulate spokesperson of tradi­ have taken up position in southern The United States has in the past How can the administration, and par­ tionalism and the dominant culture. Duke Iraq and the president has threatened been slow to leave former areas of ticularly the commencement committee, has shown a profound lack of courage at a to resume air strikes if chemical conflict. Witness the de-militarized keep up its pretense of transforming this time in our nation's history when many weapons are used against rebel forces. zone in Korea. Almost 40 years after campus into a progressive institution when respected figures have toed the line because The next few weeks are crucially the fact, American troops still patrol it has selected as our speaker the most it was the popular thing to do. Those stu­ important for American forces. A the no man's land between North and renowned conservative in the country, a dents graduating desperately need to see gradual withdrawal from the region South Korea every day, always with man who will address the campus twice in an organization stand by its convictions, cannot be impeded simply because the the possibility of violence breaking out less than three months? I have spent four and, while Will may have something to say years at Duke receiving a "liberal" educa­ about education, I do not think it is a president wants to make sure Saddam between these nations. message we want or need to hear. is ousted. He is a tyrant who has lost As was the case in Korea, the stated tion which has opened my mind to the need for sweeping social change in this country, What does the class of 1992 have to look all credibility among his people and goal of liberating Kuwait was achieved. and I have respected my university's de­ the Arab world at large. He is relying forward to? William F. Buckley? Milton The unstated goal of removing Saddam cisions concerning minority hirings and Friedman? Lyndon LaRouche? I can only on the remnants of the Republican has not been accomplished yet. It is the implementation of Duke's Vision as hope that the administration rights itself Guard, a military force that has lost not the responsibility of the United attempts to change Duke into an institu­ after this year's disaster and places itself the vast majority of its fighting capa­ States to remain in the region until tion which is not content with traditional firmly back on the path to becoming a bility, to keep him in power. He has Saddam is kicked out of Iraq. Let the attitudes toward ethnicity, gender and great university. been reduced to promising that po­ Iraqi people handle that chore. Presi­ social class. litical reforms will be made in Iraq, dent Bush's goal should be to return It would appear that I have grossly over­ Kevin Bailey reforms that will provide for democ­ American troops to their homes as estimated the farsightedness ofthe people Trinity '91 racy. Such promises have been made soon as possible. making this significant choice. They have On the record Campus beliefs ignore rape education To the editor: Bergeron may abhor sexual abuse, but I've been here for six years and this is the most aromatic mess I've seen. I recently read the March 6 column by he makes no apology for this condescend­ Phillip Griffiths, provost, referring to the announcement that Duke Drama director Chris Bergeron. Essentially, the column ing attitude towards UNC women and David Ball is departing. stated that after four years of under­ feeling that Duke students are somehow graduate school at Duke, Mr. Bergeron superior to other human beings. What he still thought that attempted rape was fails to realize is that these feelings of funny, and it was only after his girlfriend superiority are directly responsible for the THE CHRONICLE established 1905 related a personal experience that he be­ sexual abuse he so rightly deplores now. latedly changed his opinion. Once one starts to feel superior to any Sometimes I have trouble explaining other human being, sexual, religious, ra­ Matt Sclafani, Editor cial or other abuses can't be far behind. Adrian Dollard, Ben Pratt, Acting Editors why at times I do not feel totally proud to Beau Dure, Managing Editor have a Duke degree, but this column pin­ Bergeron's column is not all bad; per­ Barry Eriksen, General Manager pointed the reason precisely. While haps it helps to raise the consciousness of Bergeron has apparently finally realized the Duke community to a certain level. My Ann Heimberger, News Editor Erin Sullivan, News Editor that sexual abuse is no laughing matter, only hope is that this letter would raise Mark Jaffe, Sports Editor Karl Wiley, Features Editor he readily displays feelings of superiority consciousness further, helpingto eliminate Elena Broder, Arts Editor Halle Shilling, Arts Editor to fellow human beings, feelings he admits the root cause of all human abuse, and Leigh Dyer, City & State Editor Chris O'Brien, Senior Editor are nurtured by the Duke environment. fostering an attitude at Duke that would Jon Blum, Assoc. Editorial Page Editor Richard Senzel, Graphics Editor He states that "the whole group, of course, make all Duke graduates proud. Cliff Burns, Photography Editor Bob Kaplan, Photography Editor smiled in acknowledgment that UNC Armando Gomez, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager women were easy, and that any Duke guy Bob Schwartz Linda Nettles, Production Manager Anna Lee, Student Advertising Manager with anything going for him could easily M.A., Sociology '75 Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Joy Bacher, Creative Services Manager pick one up." The opinions expressed in this newspaper are not necessarily those of Duke University, its students, workers, administration or trustees. Unsigned editorials represent the majority view of Letters policy: The Chronicle urges all of its readers to submit letters to the editor. the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Letters must be typed and double-spaced and must not exceed 300 words. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469; News/Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business They must be signed, dated and must include the author's class or department, Office: 684-6106; Advertising Office: 684-3811; Classifieds: 684-6106; FAX: 684-8295. phone number and local address for purposes of verification. Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. The Chronicle will not publish anonymous or form letters or letters that are ©1991 The Chronicle, Box 4696, Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No promotional in nature. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission ofthe The Chronicle reserves the right to edit letters for length, clarity and style, and to Business Office. withhold letters based on the discretion ofthe editorial page editor. THE CHRONICLE

WEEKLY PULL-OUT SPORTS SUPPLEMENT MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 SPORTSWRAP Men's basketball flys over Hawkeyes into sweet 16 Blue Devils struggle, then walk all over Northeast Louisiana in first round

• from The Chronicle Krzyzewski said. noon. buzzer-beating jump shot to give The Hawkeyes, who finished The rest ofthe second half was the Blue Devils a 79-78 overtime the year at 21-11, were led by a battle between a frantic, some­ victory and send Duke to its third James Moses' 23 points, many of times reckless, Iowa press and a consecutive Final Four. which came after the game was Duke offense trying to use up as Duke, the Midwest's second out of reach. Sophomore center much clock as possible. Sopho­ seed, advanced to the second Acie Earl came off the bench to more guard Val Barnes fed Earl round by defeating Northeast add 15 points, six rebounds and for a dunk with 11:04 to play to Louisiana, 102-73, in its tourna­ four blocked shots. begin an 8-0 Hawkeye run that ment opener. Despite the huge A dunk from Grant Hill off a closed the gap to 71-59 with 7:19 final margin, it was a less-than- pretty feed from junior forward left in the game. impressive victory for the Blue Brian Davis ignited a decisive 13- But the run did little more than Devils, who couldn't take the lead 1 Duke run to close out the first bring rumblings from the many until the game was more than ten half and turned a three-point Blue Hawkeye fans who had made the minutes old, led only 46-40 at Devil advantage into a 44-29 trek to Minneapolis, as Iowa halftime, and were ahead by just halftime lead. Hill contributed would get no closer. Duke spread three points at the 15:14 mark five points and two steals during the floor and repeatedly watched before blowing away a clearly the 4:26 stretch, in addition to the 45-second clock tick down outmanned NLU squad. assisting Davis on a dunk. before creating its own shots and Duke came out of the locker forcing Iowa to move out of its Saturday, however, the Blue room after halftime and immedi­ usual 3-2 zone defense into an Devils played with determined ately bolstered its lead. Sopho­ aggressive man-to-man where the intensity from the game's open­ more point guard Bobby Hurley Hawkeyes committed numerous ing seconds, using an array of (eight assists, one turnover) fed fouls. When Thomas Hill's free fast breaks, layups, high-flying sophomore forward Thomas Hill throw pushed Duke's lead to 79- dunks and the usual hustling, for a layup on the half s opening 62 with 2:09 to play, Krzyzewski scrapping Duke defense to upend inbounds play to push Duke's lead cleared his bench and the Blue the Hawkeyes, who never owned to 46-29. Thomas Hill finished Devils coasted home. the lead. with 17 points and five rebounds Krzyzewski would later say it Duke was led in scoring for the in 26 minutes of play. was one of Duke's better perfor­ 22nd time this season by Laettner, Then, Greg Koubek began to mances of the season. His team, who finished with 19 points. But heat up from the outside. First, particularly Grant Hill, could not Duke's most notable performance the senior co-captain hit a jumper have picked a better time to hit was turned in by freshman sen­ from just inside the three-point full stride. sation Grant Hill, who had 14 line. Then, after two Acie Earl points, nine rebounds, three as­ free throws, Koubek hit a trifecta "They're not a one-man ball BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE sists and a career-high six steals. from the left corner to push the club," Iowa head coach Tom Davis Iowa's Acie Earl scored 15 points, but he needed 15 more to "Grant played one of his best Blue Devils' advantage to 51-31, said. "It's going to take a very topple Christian Laettner and the men's basketball team. overall basketball games," their largest lead of the after­ good team to beat them." The Duke Skywalkers take off

By SETH DAVIS Heading into the tournament, taste. MINNEAPOLIS — The Hous­ the Hills were tied for the team "Ifyou like speed and thrust, I ton Cougars of the early 1980s lead in dunks with 24 apiece, with would say I am [the best]," Davis twice rode Phi Slamma Jamma to Davis lagging behind at 14. says. "If you like power, some­ the brink of the NCAA Champi­ (Laettner has 20, but at 7-0, he times you like Thomas. Ifyou like onship. The 1990 Georgia Tech violates the 6-7 maximum height a smooth, nice soft dunk, you like Yellow Jackets used Lethal restriction to be officially consid­ Grant. That's indicative of how Weapon Three to propel them to ered a skywalker. Grant is 6-7, we play." the Final Four. Davis 6-6.) Certainly, Duke has had great The 1991 new-look Duke Blue Grant, however, provided a dunkers in the past, most recently Devils have their own slate of flurry of jams in the tournament's Robert "Air" Brickey, who played exciting offensive playmakers, first two rounds, including four from 1987-90. But never before and along with Duke's usual fe­ Saturday against Iowa, to take has a Blue Devil squad offered so rocious defense and a big-time the lead with 29. Thomas' total many players who attack the rim inside force in Christian Laettner, stands at 25, Davis' at 16. (The with such aplomb, and it is a the trio has helped bring this team players are not penalized for brand of basketball that adds a just two gamesaway from afourth misses, a factor which probably special flair come tournament consecutive trip to the Big Show. benefits Davis and Grant the time. Introducing, the Duke most.) "A dunk in a tournament game Skywalkers. "We compete," Grant says. gives your team more confidence," (To be honest, Chronicle pho­ "Right now we know who's ahead." Davis says. "They know you're tographer Bob Kaplan came up But does quantity equal qual­ into it. You're pumped up, they with that one. That's right, a pho­ ity? Not necessarily. Which leads get pumped up, we're all ready to tographer.) to the inevitable question of which play. "We do have a number of guys of the Duke Skywalkers is the "Some guys have fear, and [if] who can attack the glass," head best at this above-the-rim chore­ they see another guy going in and coach Mike Krzyzewski says. "We ography. Grant says it's Thomas. dunking on someone and he's have more athletic ability [than Thomas says it's Grant. Bobby ready to go, it carries over to the in years past]." Hurley, whose assist total benefits defense and the offense. It just Grant Hill, Thomas Hill and considerably from this high- really breaks the game down." Brian Davis. They love to fly. And voltage Tri-Flydelity, politely Indeed, one ofthe most memo­ it shows. declines in selecting a favorite. rable plays of the Mike "We have a little contest be­ But Davis, holder of the enig­ Krzyzewski era came during the tween us to see who can get the matic position of "team spokes­ 1989 East Regional Final, when most dunks," says Thomas, at 6- man" and would just as soon also midway through the second half, BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE 4 the smallest ofthe three. "We serve as the official Duke Phil Henderson dunked directly Captain Thomas Hill, one of Duke's Skywalkers, grabs hoiu of the really do that pretty consistently." Skytalker, says it's all a matter of See DUNKERS on page 2 • controls of the Starship Electrify. PAGE 2/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 Duke's own airline departs from Metrotome floor

• DUNKERS from page 1 over Georgetown center Alonzo Mourning, then a fresh­ man and the most prolific shot blocker in the nation. (As CBS began showing the replay, Brent Musburger intro­ duced it by saying: "Here is that in-your-face jam.") Mourning never regained his confidence and the Blue Devils won, 85-77, to reach the Final Four. "Phil just didn't hold anythingback," says Greg Koubek, a sophomore on the 1989 team. "At first, I think everyone was stunned, but it pulls you closer together. It shows you what level you can play at.... Phil really wanted to win, he was a competitor. He wasn't thinking, he just attacked." Bvjf the Duke Skywalkers may provide something even more practical than exciting highlights. This particular Blue Devil squad appears more equipped than in years past to handle the lightning-quick, leaping powerhouses that gave stronger, slower Duke teams ofthe past fits. A certain runnin', rebellious, undefeated team from Las Vegas comes to mind. "We're better equipped to play against athletic teams," Krzyzewski says. 'We have more athletes, more quickness. That helps us tremendously. We're going to need that." To continue their winning ways in the tournament, the Blue Devils will certainly need production from all the players, and the Duke Skywalkers will be counted on to provide more than just a few highlights for the evening news. But if a rematch with UNLV is in Duke's future, a little dose of The Force will come in handy.

BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Freshman Grant Hill takes off on a Minneapolis- Sophomore Thomas Hill sets his course for the rim at Detroit non-stop flight. Next stop: Indianapolis a comfortable cruising altitude.

Today NORTHEAST LOUISIANA VS. DUKE Baseball vs. North Carolina State, Jack Coombs Northeast La. MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Funchess 37 8-16 0-1 3-4 6 3 1 0 2 3 19 Reid, 3:00 p.m. Jacobs 18 0-4 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 1 2 0 Craig 25 1-2 OO 2 1 0 e 1 3 2 Jones. A. 36 10-17 o1-o3 3-3 5 2 5 0o 3 1 24 Men's Tennis vs. North Carolina State, TBA. Jones, C. 35 4-5 2-2 4-5 4 1 5 0 1 3 14 Crease 24 3-8 0-0 46 5 1 1 0 1 4 10 Redmond 14 1-3 0-2 OO 0 0 4 0 0 2 2 Women's Tennis vs. Tennessee, Duke Tennis Sta­ Smith 5 0-0 0-0 OO 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 dium, 2:00 p.m. Enloe 2 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 Marshall 1 0-1 0-1 OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Byrd 1 0-1 OC 1-2 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 Thursday Williams 2 0-1 OC 1-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Team 4 2 Totals 20027-59 3-9 16-22 30 8 19 1 9 18 73 Men's Tennis vs. Wake Forest, Duke Tennis Sta­ Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS dium, 2:30 p.m. Hill, G. 26 4-7 0-0 1-3 5 4 3 1 3 0 9 Koubek 11 0-4 0-1 OO 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 Laettner 29 8-12 oc 66 4 3 1 1 1 3 22 Friday Hill, T. 31 9-15 1-1 1-1 3 3 0 0 4 2 20 Hurtey 30 2-5 1-4 0-0 2 8 2 0 1 5 5 Davis 27 5-8 00 3-4 9 2 3 0 0 3 13 Men's Basketball vs. Connecticut, NCAA Midwest McCaffrey 24 7-11 1-1 2-2 1 0 1 0 0 1 17 Lang 13 4-5 oo 0-0 4 1 0 1 0 2 8 Regionals, Silverdome, Pontiac, ML Buckley 3 1-1 oo OO 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 Ast 1 1-1 oc OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Clark . 3 0-1 0-1 0-0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fencing at NCAA Tournament, TBA. Palmer 2 2-2 OO 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Team oo 4 Saturday Totals 20043-72 3-8 13-16 36 23 11 3 9 20102 Northeast Louisiana 40 33 — 73 Men's Tennis vs. Virginia, Duke Tennis Stadium, BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Duke 4€> 56 102 1:00 p.m. Junior Brian Davis could use the help of an air traffic Technical Fouls; NE La. Bench. Officials: Vatentine, Oibler. Hooker. Attendance — 25,759 controller to help him return to ground safely.

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MB MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 3 lowa looks down barrel of own gun against Duke

MINNEAPOLIS — Two down, four to go. In an ironic on the fast break. Halftime score — Duke 44, Iowa 29. reversal of fortune, the men's basketball team advanced Brian Kaufman Result — Time to visit spring football practice. It almost to the Midwest Regional semifinals and the Sweet Sixteen seemed as if Davis wanted to get a head start on planting of the NCAA Tournament by turning its opponent's their pressure and we had not seen much of that pressure his winter wheat rather than taking his team to the Sweet greatest strength into its worst nightmare. this year," said Duke head coach Mike Krzyzewski. "Our Sixteen. On Thursday, the Iowa Hawkeyes kept their season defensive performance in the first half was one of our best, It would be unfair to blame Iowa's loss on Dr. Davis' alive by escaping with a 76-73 first-round victory over there's no question about it. We attacked the rim really strategy (although he would never be mistaken for East Tennessee State. In doing so, Iowa relied upon its hard when we broke pressure and that's why we shot over Rommel) because Duke's defense was at its best during most effective weapon — fullcourt pressure defense. 50 percent for the game. Our half-court [offense] was the game. The Blue Devils forced 22 turnovers, 16 in the Iowa forced the Buccaneers into 13 turnovers, and on producing some good shots and we weren't hitting on first half, and stole the ball 12 times. the game's most dramatic play, junior guard Rodell Davis them but we still had a 15-point lead." Duke employed its three-quarter court trap to perfec­ made a crucial steal of an errant inbounds pass with 1:28 Instead of earning easy baskets as they did against tion. By waiting until the ball was inbounded under the left and his team up by two points. Junior guard James East Tennessee State, the Iowa players watched Duke basket, the Blue Devils were able to double-team the Moses then converted the steal into an easy layup to seal pass and dribble over, around, and through their zone Hawkeye ballhandlers and strip the ball away or force the Hawkeyes' victory. Iowa had used similar defensive press for 41 fast break points and a handful of monstrous errant passes. Duke was just as ferocious in its halfcourt pressure to upset Big 10 conference powers Indiana and dunks by Grant Hill and Brian Davis coming usually on man-to-man defense as it kept Iowa from effectively Ohio State earlier this season. two-on-one and three-on-one advantages. The Iowa running its offense. Enter Duke. pressure was totally ineffective against the Blue Devils, "We played passing lanes better and we communicated On Saturday against the Blue Devils, the Hawkeyes' as it directly led to only one Duke turnover when it was very well on defense," said Krzyzewski. press became a double-edged sword. Duke dismantled the deployed in the first half. "We really didn't need to press very much today," said vaunted Iowa zone press with remarkable ease and stung Unfortunately for the Hawkeyes, their head coach and Thomas Hill. "It was just that they were so close together the Hawkeyes with a three-quarter court trapping defense resident basketball strategist Dr. Tom Davis waited until on the court and we could double-team them at times and of their own as they cruised into the third round with a the second half to admit failure and call off the fullcourt force them to turn the ball over. They ran into the double- dominating 85-70 victory in the Metrodome. press. By that time, Iowa was faced with a 15-point deficit teams." "We knew we would have to start out playing [hard and and forced to play catchup against an experienced Blue Whether it was poor Iowa execution or relentless Duke with a lot of emotion] because Iowa would attack us with Devil team which handles the ball extremely well when play at both ends of the floor, the Hawkeyes were no ahead in the second half. match for the Blue Devils on Saturday. Duke will now face The Hawkeyes were able to keep Duke from extending Connecticut, another team known for its pressure defense, its lead beyond 20 points in the second half by dropping on Friday in Pontiac, Michigan in a rematch of last year's IOWA VS. DUKE back into a halfcourt 3-2 zone, but Iowa was forced to come East Regional final. out and press again late in the game when the Blue Devils The Huskies will try to press the Blue Devils in similar Uma MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Winters 18 1-3 OO 0-1 4 1 0 0 0 2 2 spread the court and delayed. fashion to Iowa. Wish them luck, but unless Connecticut Moses 23 10-14 3-4 0-0 0 0 2 0 1 5 23 "We were changing the pressure points and we could coach Jim Calhoun can find a way to pressure the Blue Street 25 2-2 OO 1-3 4 1 3 0 0 4 5 stop them from scoring by dropping back the pressure," Devils continuously and effectively (something no team Davis 21 5-9 CO 1-2 3 0 5 0 1 4 11 Skinner 25 1-5 1-5 4-5 0 3 4 0 0 4 7 said Davis. "We did a good job of that [in the second half]. has done so far this year) and overcome their intense Smith 19 0-6 0-1 1-2 2 6 3 0 2 0 1 But then the problem was we were down in the teens. defensive pressure, he will find himself in similar position Ear. 32 6-9 OO 3-5 6 1 2 4 2 4 15 Duke went to the delay game and started to hold the ball to Davis next Friday — trying to explain away another Webb 6 OO OO 2-2 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Barnes 31 2-5 0-2 0-0 2 3 2 0 1 2 4 with over 10 minutes to go in the half. The game would lopsided Duke victory. Team 8 1 have been over. Our only chance to come back and win the Totals 20027-53 4-12 12-20 29 15 22 4 7 26 70 game was to continue to press and shore up the framework." Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS With the same press which Duke tore apart in the first Announcement Koubek 16 4-8 1-4 0-0 3 1 2 0 0 2 9 half? Come on Tom, be realistic. The framework needed to Hill, G. 30 6-11 0-0 2-3 9 3 3 0 6 2 14 be more than shored up. It needed to be scrapped, melted laettner 31 5-7 1-1 8-9 4 2 2 0 2 4 19 down, and built back up from scratch. NCAA Basketball Tournament Tickets: Student Hurtey 35 1-6 0-5 2-2 2 8 1 0 1 3 4 tickets for the Midwest Regional of the NCAA men's Hill. T. 26 6-10 0-0 5-7 5 0 2 1 0 3 17 Davis should have pulled back into a halfcourt zone late McCaffrey 27 4-9 0-0 2-4 3 2 2 0 3 1 10 basketball tournament in Pontiac, Michigan will be Lang 7 OO OO 1-2 2 0 1 0 0 2 1 in the first half instead of waiting for the game to get out of hand. Despite Duke's continous success in breaking the sold through a ticket lottery. Students with a Spring Davis 22 3-6 0-0 2-2 5 2 2 0 0 0 8 '91 validated Duke Card who would like tickets shoult Palmer 2 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 pressure early in the game, the Blue Devils held a slim 31- Buckley 1 0-0 oo 0-0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 28 lead with 4:36 left in the first half. Duke was shooting bring a cash or check payment of $48 to the office of Clark 2 0-0 0-0 1-4 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Student Life in 109 Flowers building between 9 a.m. Ast 1 0-0 0-0 OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 poorly from the perimeter (1-8 from three-point range in Team 0 the first half) and scoring most of its points near the and 4 p.m. today. Results of the lottery will be posted Totals 20030-58 2-10 23-33 35 19 15 1 2 18 85 basket in transition. An effective halfcourt defense may by noon on Tuesday, March 19. The ticket package have made the game much closer than it actually was. which includes the two Regional semifinal games on lowa 29 41 70 Friday and the Regional final game on Sunday is non­ Duke 44 41 85 Davis stuck with the zone, however, and saw his players burned by a patented Duke run to end the first half. The refundable and non-transferable for those students Technical Fouls: B. Davis {Hanging on the rim). Officials: Silvester, Blue Devils 13-1 surge was a direct result ofthe porous getting tickets in the lottery. Tickets must be picked up Dibler, Reischltng in Pontiac. Attendance —- 28,114 Hawkeye press, as Duke scored the majority of its points Fact: $ 3 PITCHERS Doughnuts make . every Monday! horrible sandwiches. domestics only! But bagels, on the other hand, are versatile. Imagine one of the nine kinds of bagels with one of our five different custom blended cream cheeses. A breakfast delight. Are you a casualty of the burger wars? We're sure our wide selection of deli-style bagel sandwiches will Restaurant and Bar be a colorful change from your fast-food blues. WE DELIVER OUR FAMOUS PIZZA! BRUEGGER'S^BAGEL BAKERY

104 W. Franklin St, Chapel Hill • 626 Ninth St, Durham • 2302 CASH AND POINTS! Hillsborough St, Raleigh • North Hills Mall, Raleigh • Pleasant Valley Promenade, Raleigh • 122 S.W. Maynard Rd, Cary Open Seven Days A Week! Shoppes at Lakewood. Durham 493-7797 PAGE 4 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 Men's basketball founders in ACC championship By BRIAN KAUFMAN game and received the tournament's Most Valuable Player onship game with an impressive 93-72 victory over fourth- CHARLOTTE — The third time was definitely the award, converted the three-point play to set the tone for seeded North Carolina State in the semifinals on Satur­ charm for North Carolina. the game. day March 9. Laettner scored a game-high 20 points and After losing the Atlantic Coast Conference regular The Tar Heels went on to build a 15-4 lead with 14:20 grabbed seven rebounds in leading his team to their third season title and the top seed in the ACC Tournament to left in the first half on the strength of their aggressive appearance in the finals in the last four years. the men's basketball team one week earlier on their home trapping defense and excellent transition play which Duke built a 15-point lead 6:30 into the game as a result court, the Tar Heels got more than just revenge in the resulted in easy fastbreak baskets. North Carolina forced of excellent offensive execution and swarming defense. ACC Championship game in the Charlotte Coliseum on the Blue Devils into six turnovers during this early Hurley hit two of his three three-pointers and Grant Hill Sunday March 10. stretch, four by sophomore point guard Bobby Hurley who added six of his 14 total points during the early run. North Carolina used punishing defense and excellent was so rattled by the Tar Heel defense that he was taken State fought back behind the shooting of All-America shooting to beat Duke for the first time in three attempts out ofthe game for over two minutes during the Carolina senior guard Rodney Monroe and junior forward Tom this season, 96-74, in surprisingly easy fashion. The Tar surge. Gugliotta, who combined for five three-pointers and 23 Heels earned the top seed in the East Region ofthe NCAA "North Carolina gained control ofthe game right away," points in the first half, to cut the Duke lead to 45-38 at Tournament with the victory. said Krzyzewski. "Their defense was very intense and halftime. It was obvious from the onset that the third meeting they played very aggressive offensively. Their aggressive The Blue Devils responded after halftime with a 21-8 between the teams would be much different than the first defensive play was the key." run over the first nine minutes ofthe second half to build two (Duke won, 74-60, in Cameron Indoor Stadium and "I was very proud of our defensive effort in the first five a 20-point lead and put the game out of reach for the 83-77 in Chapel Hill). After his team won the opening minutes of the game," said North Carolina head coach Wolfpack. Two foul shots by Monroe with 6:24 left in the tipoff, North Carolina senior forward Rick Fox followed Dean Smith. "I think that period dictated a lot of what game cut the Duke advantage to 10 at 72-62, but N.C. his own missed shot and was fouled by Duke center happened later. State could not cut further into the lead in the waning Christian Laettner. Fox, who scored 25 points during the 'This was our best basketball game ofthe year for a full moments of the game as the Blue Devils quickly rebuilt 40 minutes. We beat a very good basketball team today. their earlier lead. They looked unbeatable yesterday [in their semifinal win Duke's backcourt had an excellent game against State. over North Carolina State] and were great last week in Hurley scored 16 points and dished out six assists while NORTH CAROLINA VS.DUK E Chapel Hill." forcing Wolfpack point guard Chris Corchiani into seven North Carolina MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Carolina continued to build its lead during the half turnovers. Thomas Hill scored 13 points and sophomore Fox 27 10-16 2-3 3-3 6 3 3 0 1 4 25 lynch 27 2-6 0-0 2-4 7 2 3 0 1 4 6 through excellent outside shooting and domination ofthe guard Billy McCaffrey added 11 points off the bench. Ctvifcutt 29 2-5 0-0 4-4 8 1 1 1 3 2 8 offensive and defensive glass. The lead reached 18 points Davis 29 7-14 3-4 OO 4 2 2 0 0 0 17 with 2:49 left in the half, but was reduced to 13 at halftime Rice 26 5-7 1-2 1-2 1 7 0 0 0 1 12 as a result of three straight baskets by Laettner, who Montross 15 3-3 0-0 1-2 3 0 1 2 0 2 7 NORTH CAROLINA STATE VS. DONE Phelps 13 2-3 0-0 1-1 2 3 4 1 1 0 5 finished the game with 22 points. Rod- 12 1-2 1-1 3-4 0 1 2 1 0 2 6 Freshman forward Grant Hill cut the lead to 11 points N.C. State MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Reese 12 2-3 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Feggins 30 4-9 OC 4-4 5 0 3 0 0 4 12 Rozier 5 1-3 0-0 0-0 4 0 1 0 0 0 2 to start the second half, but the Blue Devils got no closer Gugliotta 39 58 3-4 1-2 3 1 4 0 1 2 14 Harris 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 for the remainder ofthe game. The Tar Heels responded Thompson 33 5-7 0-0 34 6 1 1 3 1 2 13 Sullivan 1 0-1 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 with an 11-2 run to build a 60-40 advantage at the 16:37 Monroe 39 5-16 3-7 6-6 4 4 3 0 0 4 19 Salvadori 1 1-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 .Corchiani 39 5-12 1-2 2-2 2 8 7 0 2 4 13 Cherry 1 OO 0-0 2-2 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 mark. Fox scored seven of North Carolina's points during Bakalii 17 0-3 0-2 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 Wenstrom 1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 the stretch. Lewis 1 0-0 0-0 1-2 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Team 2 "I thought the first four minutes ofthe second half were Lee 1 0-0 00 0-2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 20036-64 7-11 17-22 37 21 17 6 7 15 96 Robinson 1 0-0 0-0 OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 going to be really important and they were, but they were Team 2 Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS more important for North Carolina," said Krzyzewski. Totals 20024-55 7-15 17-22 24 14 18 3 4 19 72 G. Hill 29 4-9 0-0 2-2 7 1 2 1 2 1 10 "Instead of cutting into the lead, they increased the lead. Davis 17 2-2 0-0 4-4 3 0 2 0 0 1 8 Duke MP FG 3PG FT R A TO BLK ST PFPTS Laettner 30 9-18 1-2 3-4 5 2 4 1 2 4 22 We weren't running our offense. Their defense was G. Hill 32 7-10 OO 0-2 3 3 0 2 1 3 14 T. Hi8 22 1-11 0-2 0-0 2 0 2 1 0 0 2 outplaying our offense." Davis 22 1-3 OO 1-1 4 1 2 0 1 4 3 Hurley 36 0-4 0-4 2-2 0 3 5 0 2 1 2 Duke senior forward Greg Koubek hit four treys late in Laettner 32 9-14 1-1 1-3 7 2 2 0 1 1 20 Kotibek 27 7-13 5-7 2-3 4 1 1 0 1 2 21 T. Hill 27 4-8 0-2 5-5 4 3 3 0 1 0 13 McCaffrey 23 2-4 1-1 OO 0 3 0 1 0 1 5 the game on the way to a career-high 21 points to cut the Hurley 37 4-7 3-5 5-5 3 6 3 0 1 3 16 Buckley 9 1-1 0-0 OO 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 Tar Heels' lead to 14, but Fox quickly built the lead back Koubek 26 2-4 0-1 4-4 3 0 1 0 1 1 8 Lang 3 1-3 OO 0-0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 up with a layup and a three-pointer to seal North Carolina's McCaffrey 20 4-5 0-0 3-3 1 1 3 0 1 1 11 Palmer 2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Lang 5 3-3 OO 2-2 2 0 0 1 0 4 8 Clark 1 0-1 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 second ACC title in the last three years. Buckley 3 0-0 OO OO 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ast 1 0-0 oo 0-0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Fox also played a stellar game defensively, forcing Clark 3 0-1 OO OO 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Team 5 1 Duke sophomore swingman Thomas Hill into his worst Ast 1 0-0 0-0 OO 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 20027-66 7-16 13-15 28 10 19 4 7 14 74 Team 2 offensive performance ofthe season (two points on 1-11 Totals 20034-55 4-9 21-25 29 17 16 3 7 20 93 North Carolina 49 *7 .—. 96 shooting). Duke 36 38 — 74 "We had a great year," Krzyzewski said. "One game North Carolina State 38 34 72 isn't going to sour that. I'm proud of what our guys have Duke 45 48 93 Technical Fouls Duke Bench, Laettner. Officials: i A/irt;: , Paparo Donaghy. done. You have to congratulate North Carolina today, but Technical Fouls: None. Offic ials: Scagliotta , Hartzell, Edsall. Attendance — 23.532 you know we've beaten them twice too." Attendance — 23,532 The top-seeded Blue Devils reached the ACC Champi­

Duke University GO-TO- Department of Art and Art History, the Committee on African Studies and the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center EUROPE present TRAVEL Openly Loved and Secretly Feared: PACKS Images of Women in African Society 1991 Travel Packs a talk by Ranging in price from Rowland Ola Abiodun $90 - $200 Professor and Art Historian, by Departments of Art and Black Studies, janSport 6c Mountain Equipment Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts Monday, March 18, 1991 ll/EWER SALE 4 p.m. Continues Duke University Museum of Art 20% OFF East Campus Sweaters, Vests. Coats. Turtlenecks. Booties, most Shirts fit Pants In addition to his Monday evening talk, Professor Abiodun will meet RIVER RUNNERS' with interested students and facility EMPORRJM at the Mary Lou Williams Cultural Center, Corner of Albcmarie St. ft Morgan st. 5 (1 block from the Subway) Monday, March 18, at 12:30 p.m. 688-2001 Hon-FH 10-8, Sat 9-6 HR

MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 5 Koubek bids ACC farewell with tough, gutsy game

CHARLOTTE — As the 1991 Atlantic Coast Confer­ Davis that gave the Tar Heels a 26-point lead. Late in the ence Championship game entered its final minute, North Seth Davis game, he fouled Henrik Rodl with a firm shove that Carolina head coach Dean Smith sent five of his least- Carolina fans thought should have been intentional. utilized players to the scorer's table. shadow. The foul on Rodl was not very Koubek-like, but this was When they entered the game, symbolically solidifying So as Greg Koubek slinked over to the Duke bench that no ordinary Koubek. This was a Koubek who refused to Carolina's victory over arch-rival Duke, the team's stars dreary afternoon in Charlotte — pressing a towel to his accept the fact that his final shot at an ACC Champion­ left the floor with their arms raised in jubilation. The sky face, eyes on his lap, waiting for the game's merciful ship was going to be lost. blue faithful joined in tow. conclusion—he was forced to deal with a cold, hard truth. "I was just so upset with the way things were going," he Amidst the noise, no one seemed to notice — or care — In the year when it would have meant the most to him, the said. "I just tried to put it to another level and do whatever that Greg Koubek, Duke's senior co-captain, had also ACC Championship belonged to someone else. I could to help the team out. Whether it was hitting the been replaced. His finalAC C Tournament game was over. "Personally, I wanted this game very badly," he said three, getting the rebound or whatever, I don't know. It was an ending symbolic of Koubek's career at Duke. soon after, leaning lazily against a locker. "It's something "I was just out there without any worries, trying to put Quiet, unassuming, brilliant at times, enigmatic at oth­ I could see, it's something I could almost taste." the score behind me, fighting, competing." ers. And even when Koubek would shine his brightest, Koubek's performance was a memorable one. Twenty- See DAVIS on page 8 • something else always seemed to come along to cast a one points, a career high. Five of seven from three-point range. Raycom's Duke player of the game. Second-team All-Tournament. But it wasn't how well he played that was so significant. It was the way he played. This was not the normal, quiet, role-playing Koubek Duke fans were used to seeing. This was a man driven by a desperate competetive intensity. To him, it wasn't just the ACC final. It was his final ACC final. "I thought along with Christian [Laettner], Greg really tried everything he could today," head coach Mike Krzyzewski said. "Not because he hit his three-pointers, well before that. He just tried everything he could. That's all I can ask for." It was a courageous performance indeed, whether it was following his shot and putting in the rebound while being fouled by Pete Chilcutt, and then sinking the free throw to cut Carolina's lead to 60-43; tying up George Lynch to alter the possession arrow in Duke's favor; batting the ball away from Hubert Davis, creating a turnover; driving at Lynch, forcing him into his fourth foul; forcing Lynch to pick up his dribble and call a timeout, then barking in referee Lenny Wirtz's ear that Lynch didn't beat the five-second count or constantly pumping his fists, screaming "Let's go! Together!" to teammates that, try as they may, couldn't match his — or Carolina's — level of intensity. BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Sure, there were frustrations for Koubek. Lynch beat BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE Senior co-captain Greg Koubek turned in an inspired him in the post a couple of times, and a shot of his blocked . . . and he shot 5-7 from three-point land as he defensive performance against UNC... by freshman Eric Montross resulted in a three by Hubert desperately tried to provide Duke with a spark.

You live with it. :You rely on it. MARCH IS E^JJYou study its every word. ^^Now, design it's cover. CLASSICAL MONTH Thousands of Classical CD'S =The University Store's On Sale EESpiral Cover Design $13.99 or Less Angel/EMI • Archiv • Argo • Bis • CBS Masterworks • Chandos =Contest Deutsche Grammaphon • EMI • Erato • Harmonia Mundi • Hyperion London • L'Oiseau Lyre • MCA Classics • Nimbus • Nonesuch Tired of looking at the same cover on your Philips • RCA Red Seal • Telarc • TekJec • Virgin Classics & more! notebook every year? Make your mark and LARGEST SELECTION OF CLASSICAL come up with a new look. It's simple. COMPACT DISCS IN NORTH CAROLINA Pickup an entry form at the service desk at EVERY PURCHASE FULLY GUARANTEED the University Store and turn your entry in by 5:00 p.m. on FRIDAY, MARCH 29.

1ST PRIZE: $50 gift certificate to the University Store 2ND PRIZE: A Duke Sweatshirt 3RD PRIZE: A Duke Tee-Shirt UPERSTORE Mon-Sat 10am - 9pm • Sun noon - 6pm n All entries will be judged on creativity and CARY DURHAM RALEIGH originality. Winners will be announced Waverly Place Brightleaf Square Peachtree Market 859-4844 683-2323 847-2393 Tuesday, April 2nd. Brassfield Shopping Center, Greensboro • 282-9696 PAGE 6/THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH First round March 14-15 Second Round March 16-17 Regionals North Carolina 1991 NCAAD March 21-24 North Carolina Northeastern > North Carolina Princeton MENS BA! Villanova Villanova > TOURN. Miss. State Syracuse, NY East Rutherford, NJ East Michigan Semifinals East Michigan > East Michigan March 30 UCLA Penn State Penn State > N.C. State EAST N.C. State Southern MisjssTs > Oklahoma St. Oklahoma St. Oklahoma St. New Mexico > INWAN4 Purdue College Park, MD East Rutherford, NJ Temple National Cha Temple > Temple April Syracuse Indianapc Richmond Richmond >

Indianapolis, IN

Arkansas Arkansas Georgia State > Arkansas Arizona State Arizona State Rutgers > Charlotte,NC Wake Forest Atlanta, GA Wake Forest La. Tech > Alabama Alabama Alabama Murray State > Pittsburgh Pittsburgh SOUTHEAST Georgia > Kansas Kansas Kansas New Orleans > Louisville, KY Charlotte, NC Florida State Florida State USC > Indiana Indiana Indiana Coast. Carolin^a > \RCH 18. 1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 7 First round Second Round March 14-15

Regionals March 16-17 DIVISION ONE March 21-24 UNLV UNLV < Montana UNLV ISKETBALL Georgetown Georgetown Vanderbilt IAMENT < Seattle, WA Tucson, AZ Michigan St. Michigan St. Semifinals Wise. - G.B. < March 30 Utah Utah Utah

Ohio State Ohio State Towson St. < Ohio State mmmm Georgia Tech Georgia Tech < DePaul Champion Pontiac, Ml Dayton, OH Texas Peter's St. John's Texas <^ St. John's No. Illinois St. John's < MIDWEST LSU Connecticut Connecticut Connecticut < Nebraska Xavier, Ohio Xavier, Ohio < Pontiac, Ml Minneapolis, MN lowa lowa East Tenn. St. < DUKE DUKE DUKE <^ N.E. Louisiana PAGE 8 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 Koubek excells Women's tennis wins two of three By CARROLL ROGERS lot more aggressive and sharp in that." On Sunday afternoon students returning from spring The Blue Devils recovered from the loss and pounced on against Carolina break unloaded their cars to the sounds of George Michael. Georgia Tech, 9-0. Exum, Sabo and Summerville each But it was not blaring from a fraternity section. It was dropped only two games in their singles matches against • DAVIS from page 5 coming from the Duke Tennis Stadium. the Yellow Jackets. Duke lost just one set in the entire His voice trailed off. "Just doing everything I could." "Freedom, freedom." match. Throughout his Duke career, Koubek's role has The women's tennis team was free from the rigors of According to the Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Rankings been to do everything he could. This, his senior year, competition and enjoying practice on a sunny afternoon, released last Tuesday, Exum retained the number three is the perfect example. Early on, his role was to spend after playing three matches in four days last week. spot in the nation. Sabo dropped from 31st to 34th, and lots of time on the bench while Krzyzewski brought The Blue Devils beat Clemson 6-3 last Sunday but fell Sommerville entered the rankings at 58th. As a team along his younger players, especially Grant and to fourth-ranked Georgia 5-3 on Tuesday. On Wednesday Duke rose fromnint h place to fifthbelo w Florida, Stanford, Thomas Hill. As a co-captain, Koubek could not let the team bounced back, defeating Georgia Tech 9-0. UCLA, and Georgia. himself get down. Duke now 11-3, 4-0 in the Atlantic Coast Conference, "It's nice to be recognized for what you're doing, and it's As his playing time picked up, his job was to do what had not lost an individual match against an ACC opponent an achievement, but [the 5th place ranking] really means no one else could do at that time. If the team needed until Sunday when they lost three to Clemson. nothing to me at this point," said Preyer. "We want to be a three, Koubek was ready with the trigger. Set a No. 1 singles player Julie Exum, who is ranked third top five at the end of May. We really want to win the ACC screen, rebound, pass, cheer from the bench, show nationally, was upset by 36th ranked Mimi Burgos 1-6,6- championship. leadership in the locker room, Koubek had to accept 4, 6-4. "If we start thinking about the rankings and playing to whatever role was asked of him. He was a senior, and "[Burgos] played a great match against Julie," said the rankings, we're not going to play at our best every time he understood the first priority was not the spotlight, head coach Jane Preyer. "She probably played to the best we walk on the court. If we will strive to play the best we but the win. of her ability and just played a terrific match. It just got can every time we walk out there, hopefully the rankings All this from someone who never seems to escape away a little bit there." are going to stay with us." the lofty expectations of high school scouting reports, Against Georgia the match was tied at three after which touted him not as a faceless role player, but as singles play. Sophomore Susan Sommerville won the No. a star. 2 singles 6-1,6-4 against Caryn Moss whom she defeated "Greg's had a great career for us," Krzyzewski said. last year also. Senior co-captain Susan Sabo won at No. 3, ATHLETE OF THE WEEK "I hate when I hear, 'He's a High School All-American, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. And sophomore Tracey Hiete, No. 6, won 6- he's supposed to be a great player.'... Greg has been 3, 6-2.. Senior co-captain Susan Sabo went undefeated this a starter, a key guy, a captain, three Final Fours. "Sabo just played an awesome match against Angela week and led the Blue Devils to victory over Clemson Somebody should get off that real quick." Lettiere who's probably having one ofthe best freshman and Georgia Tech. At the number two position she beat Now, Koubek must again find the most appropriate years of anybody in the country," Preyer said. Mindy Weiner of Clemson 7-6,6-1 and Kim Tatum of role that will help this Duke team reach the Final Sabo was 5-0 overall and 3-0 in singles matches this Georgia Tech 6-2, 6-0. Four one last time. week. In a close match against fourth-ranked Georgia, "Hopefully, everyone should feel bad about this Exum lost at the No. 1 spot to the Bulldogs' Shannon Sabo defeated 24th ranked Angela Lettiere 6-3,3-6,6- loss," he said. "I think [my role] is to get the other guys McCarthy, ranked fifth nationally, 2-6, 7-6,6-1. The two 3. ready for the next step, to help them realize what a big last met in November at the Du Pont Clay Courts Final Sabo paired up with Sophomore Julie Exum to win opportunity this next tournament is. . . . There's no where Exum won the title. doubles matches against Clemson 2-6, 7-5, 6-2 and holding back for me." "They're two great players, and Shannon won on that Georgia Tech 6-2, 6-2. Koubek's last shot at the Final Four may come up day," Preyer said. The Parkersburg, WV native is ranked 34th in the empty, just as his last shot at the ACC Championship The Bulldogs clinched the win with victories in No. 1 nation with a career record of 112-42. She is a three- did. Either way, he'll be able to look back on the and No. 3 doubles. time All-ACC selection and hopes to qualify for NCAA tournament, and his Duke career, and be content to "There's no question our doubles have to get better," singles for the fourth straight year. know one thing for sure. said Preyer. "We seem to have a little slump, a mental For her efforts, Sabo earns The Chronicle's Athlete He did everything he could. lapse. We've gotten careless. We're going to have to be a of the Week Award.

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INCORPORATED MSIO6 901 Kildaire Farm Rd., Cary In The Professional Building MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 SPORTSWRAP THE CHRONICLE / PAGE 9 Baseball's offensive futility leads to multiple losses By MARC SACKS The following day Duke traveled to hind the complete game pitching of Matt effective outing for Duke. He struck out The pitching and defense were excel­ Davidson and lost 4-3 after two sixth- Donahue who allowed six hits and struck eight and allowed only three runs in six lent for the men's baseball team, but the inning errors led to two Davidson runs. out nine. and one-third innings but had no offensive hitting went on vacation to Daytona as Freshman Tony Runion (1-3) started Courtright started for Duke and pitched support. the Blue Devils dropped four of six dur­ and took the loss despite pitching well. effectively, but two N.C. State home runs "Mike [Kotarski] had two real good ing spring break. Both Ryan Jackson and Togalski had two and two unearned runs saddled him with starts," said Traylor. "He is an experi­ Duke is 8-14 (0-5) heading into today's hits to lead the Blue Devils. his third loss of the year. enced pitcher who had worked a lot for us. game against North Carolina State. Duke did not play again until Saturday The offensive woes continued for the He is more confident this year. He has good On Friday, March 8, the Blue Devils as two games against East Carolina and Blue Devils on Sunday as they were held to stuff and a lot of poise." completed a disasterous three-game se­ William & Mary were rained out. four hits and one run in a 4-1 loss to the The lack of offense was a problem for ries with North Carolina by dropping The Blue Devils began their second con­ Wolfpack in Raleigh. Duke all week. Except for the game against their third straight, 14-2, in Chapel Hill. ference series Saturday, hosting North The pitching of junior Craig Rapp was FDU-Madison, the Blue Devils managed Duke was outscored 38-7 in the three Carolina State, a nationally-ranked power too much for Duke, he struck out five and to score only 11 runs in five games. games and seemed to lose its composure which boasts strong pitching and explosive walked none, preventing the Blue Devils "We are struggling to hit the ball hard against the nationally-ranked Tar Heels. hitting. from mounting any offensive threats. consistently," said Traylor. "We need to "We got hammered," said head coach The Wolfpack took the opener 5-1 be­ Kotarski (1-3) had his second straight pull out of that and start scoring runs." Steve Traylor. "They beat us in every phase ofthe game. It was a bad series for us." Duke showed great poise in coming back to take two consecutive home games Lacrosse falters against tough competition against Lafayette (4-3) and Fairleigh Dickinson-Madison (11-1) on Sunday and By REBECCA PALMER "Unfortunately, there was a mental let­ attackmen act as decoys while the Monday. The lacrosse team suffered two dis­ down in the second quarter," said assis­ midfielders maintained possession of the Lafayette, an NCAA tournament team heartening losses over spring break. The tant coach Bob Betcher. "They hesitated ball — backfired when Virginia's defense last year, was stymied by the pitching of team traveled to Maryland on March 9th when they realized that they were actually adapted to Duke's style of play in the junior Mike Kotarski, who won his first to face the seventh-ranked Terrapins. beating a top-ranked team." second quarter. Duke rallied in the third game ofthe year by allowing only six hits In a game that easily could have gone When the Blue Devils faltered, Mary­ and fourth quarters and prevented Vir­ in a complete game victory. either way Maryland prevailed, 13-11. land seized the opportunity to take the ginia from gaining a substantial lead. Pitching was again the story against On March 13th, the Blue Devils battled lead in groundballs, shots, and goals. The Hertzberg's inspiring performance in the FDU-Madison as junior left-hander John the top-ranked Virginia Cavaliers. Once third and fourth quarters were competi­ goal kept Duke within the realm of victory Courtright raised his record to 3-2 by again Duke's inability to perform at a top tive, but Terrapin defenseman Brian throughout the game. Junior defenseman striking out nine and giving up no runs level for four full quarters led to Virginia's Burlace scored a fourth quarter goal that Michael Becker also played exceptionally and four hits in five solid innings. 14-10 victory. gave Maryland the edge. well, for the second game in a row, when The offense was supplied by Quinton In both games the Blue Devils exploded Joe Matassa had two goals and five matched-up against one of the country's McCracken (three hits and two runs), in the first quarter gaining decisive leads. assists. Kevin Arrix and David Aherne top attackmen. David Norman (three hits and three In the second quarter of both games, they each had two goals. RBI's) and Mike Torgalski (two hits and lost intensity and their leads. The Blue Devils continued Atlantic Coast Duke's inability to score during such four RBI's). In the first five minutes of the Mary­ Conference play against the Cavaliers on crucial situations such as extra man ad­ "David [Norman] continues to have a land game, Duke jumped out to a 4-1 Saturday. Duke started out strong but vantage and one-on-one with the goalie good year," said Traylor. "He is swinging lead. According to junior midfielder Jim once again, they gradually lost momen­ affected the final outcome of both games. real well and driving in runs for us." Book, "we just looked at each other and tum in the second quarter. Dave Donovan "Our game plan was perfect, but when it For the game, the Blue Devils pounded we knew that what Coach [Pressler] had netted the first goal ofthe game and David came to execution we weren't consistent," out 12 hits and were aided by five FDU- told us was true; when we're at our best Aherne quickly scored the next three goals. junior tri-captain Gregg Schmalz, who Madison errors in the rout. we can beat any team in the country." Duke's original game plan — have the suffered a hand injury against Virginia.

The Mary Lou Williams Center AN EXCITING EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE AWAITS YOU ON presents NORTH CAROLINAS SUNDRENCHED COAST, SO COME AND EXPLORE THE MARINE SCIENCES a discussion with WITH US AT DUKE'S SEASIDE CAMPUS THE MARINE LAB Rowland Ola Abiodun 1991 SUMMER COURSES • Three terms of summer courses: Term I (May 13-June 14), Term II (June 17-July 19), Term III (July 22-August 23) • Stimulating lectures, challenginglaboratories, direct field & shipboard Professor and Art Historian, experience Departments of Art and Black Studies • Undergraduate and graduate courses; small classes • Work with living organisms • Meet scientists from across the nation and around the world Amherst College, Amherst, Massachusetts • Live and study in a natural setting on North Carolina's Outer Banks (surrounded by the Atlantic Ocean, Cape Lookout National Seashore, estuaries, sand beaches, wetlands and maritime forests) • Enjoy historic, educational and scenic sights; extracurricular sports Monday, March 18,1991 at 12:30 p.m. (sailing, surfing, volleyball, basketball, and croquet); or bask in the sun on one ofthe area's unspoiled beaches • SUMMER TUITION SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE Lunch is on the House! • FALL AND SPRING SEMESTER PROGRAMS ALSO OFFERED •

FOR INFORMATION OR QUESTIONS, DUKE MARINE LAB FACULTY WILL BE AVAILABLE ON CAMPUS: DR. DANIEL RITTSCHOF, TUESDAY MARCH 26,12:00 NOON - 5:00 P.M., RM. 225 BIO. SCI., AND DR. RICHARD FORWARD, FRIDAY, MARCH 29,12:00 NOON - 5:00 P.M., RM. 225 BIO. SCI. (For both faculty, see sign-up sheet outside 027 Bio. Sci.) Information and application materials available in 027 Bio. Sci., 303 Union Building, or by contacting ADMISSIONS, DUKE UNIVERSITY MARINE LABORATORY, BEAUFORT, NC 28516 (phone 919-728-2111). PAGE 10 / THE CHRONICLE SPORTSWRAP MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 Runnin' Rebels survive Georgetown test, 62-54 By RICK WARNER vious meetings. Lance Miller scored 17 points and Greg Wake Forest rallied to cut it to 76-73 with Associated Press The Rebels advanced to the regional Woodard 15 for Villanova (17-15), which 6:23 remaining. UNLV passed its toughest test of the semifinals at Seattle, where they play Utah shot only 41 percent from the field. season Sunday, surviving a brutal battle on Thursday. Utah made it to the final 16 Arkansas 97, Arizona State 90: Arkansas against Georgetown to advance to the final by beating Michigan State 85-84 in double Eastern Michigan 71, Penn State 68, started quickly, then held offArizon a State 16 ofthe NCAA tournament. overtime. OT: Lorenzo Neely scored five points for to set a school record for victories in a The Runnin' Rebels beat the Hoyas 62- In the East, North Carolina beat the Hurons in overtime as Eastern Michi­ season. 54, extending their winning streak to 43 Villanova 84-69 and Eastern Michigan gan advanced to the regional semifinals The Razorbacks (33-3) took a 12-0 lead and reaching the West Regional semifinals edged Penn State 71-68 in overtime. for the first time. in the first four minutes as the Sun Devils for the fifth time in six years. Arkansas downed Arizona State 97-90 The game was close throughout. There missed their first eight shots. Arizona State It was the second-closest game this sea­ and Alabama defeated Wake Forest 96-88 were 20 lead changes and eight ties and rallied to tie it at 30 and later went ahead son for UNLV, but this one was even more in the Southeast, while Ohio State beat neither team led by more than five points. by one point, but Arkansas took the lead competitive than the Rebels' seven-point Georgia Tech 65-61 and St. John's topped The Hurons (26-6) were first-round losers for good shortly before halftime on a free victory over Arkansas on Feb. 10. The Texas 84-76 in the Midwest. in their only previous NCAA appearance, throw by Ron Huery. Rebels led Arkansas by 23 points before a On Thursday, UNLV plays Utah and in 1988. Penn State (21-11) hasn't ad­ Oliver Miller had 19 points and 10 re­ late Razorback rush closed the gap. Arizona faces Seton Hall at Seattle. At vanced beyond the second round since 1954. bounds for Arkansas, while freshman UNLV (32-0) played most of Sunday's Charlotte, N.C, Arkansas plays Alabama Penn State had several opportunities to Jamal Faulkner led Arizona State (20-1) game without starting center George and Indiana meets Kansas. win, but James Brown missed two free with 29 points. Ackles, who sprained his foot in the opening On Friday, North Carolina plays East­ throws in the final 63 seconds of regulation round. But they used their speed and fero­ ern Michigan and Temple meets Oklahoma and Freddie Barnes missed a pair 3-point­ Ohio State 65, Georgia Tech 61: At cious defense to overcome Georgetown's State at East Rutherford, N.J. At Pontiac, ers in the final four seconds of overtime. Dayton, Ohio, Perry Carter had 19 points giants, 7-foot-2 Dikembe Mutombo and 6- Mich., Ohio State plays St. John's and and 18 rebounds as Ohio State held off a 10 Alonzo Mourning. Duke faces Connecticut. Alabama 96, Wake Forest 88: At At­ late charge by Georgia Tech. Larry Johnson led UNLV with 20 points, lanta, Melvin Cheatum, Gary Waites and Jim Jackson added 16 points for the while Greg Anthony had 15 and Anderson North Carolina 84, Villanova 69: At Latrell Sprewell each scored 21 points for Buckeyes (27-3), including three free Hunt 14. Mutombo led the Hoyas with 16 Syracuse, N.Y., North Carolina reached Alabama (23-9). throws in the final 17.4 seconds. points. the final 16 for a record 11th straight year. Waites scored 19 points in the first half, Ohio State, plagued recently by poor Georgetown (19-13) never folded, fight­ George Lynch had 19 points and 10 including five 3-point baskets, as Alabama free-throw shooting, hit seven of its last ing back from UNLV surges that would rebounds and the Tar Heels used a 7-0 run took a 48-45 lead. Then Sprewell and eight from the fine against Georgia Tech. have put away most teams. to pull away from the Wildcats in the Cheatum took over in the second half. For the game, the Buckeyes were only 15 of After the Rebels opened a 44-29 lead second half. North Carolina made its move Sprewell scored 16 in the second half, 27 from the fine. with 6:04 left, the Hoyas responded with after Villanova cut a 15-point Tar Heel including six straight free throws in the an 11-0 run to make it 44-40. But Hunt's lead to 66-59 with 8:24 left, a spurt that final 1:30, and Cheatum added 13. Kenny Anderson had 25 points and six three-pointer and breakaway dunk helped featured two 3-pointers by reserve Lloyd Chris King scored 29 points for Wake rebounds for Georgia Tech (17-13), but hit put UNLV ahead 53-42 and Georgetown Mumford. Forest (19-11), which was making its first only 8 of 28 shots from the field. It may never got closer than five after that. After calling timeout, North Carolina NCAA appearance since 1984. have been the last college game for the It was UNLVs first victory ever against (27-5) responded with a 7-0 spurt that Alabama built its biggest lead, 61-51, on sophomore guard, who is considering en­ Georgetown, which had won their five pre­ started and ended with baskets by Lynch. a free throw by James Robinson before tering the NBA draft.

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MONDAY MARCH 18, 1991 XXli_- VU1W11 Duke's racial climate hurt by segregationist attitudes History repeats itself. As I leaf through the pages of blacks and whites holding hands and contradicts the Taylor Branch's work on the Civil Rights movement and Serving notice reason why Rosa Parks initially broke the segregation highlight statements from a 1966 Student Non-Violent laws on a Montgomery bus. Coordinating Committee position paper, I can't help but Edward Shanaphy Many blacks may reply, as they did earlier this year think ofthe racial situation I have experienced during the with those t-shirts, that "it's a black thing" and whites just past four years. This voluntary grouping, however, goes far beyond may not understand. This line of reasoning doesn't even The 1966 paper was possibly the first explicit record just residential quarters. Black students tend to con­ give me a chance to try to understand. authored by an organized civil rights group advocating a verge upon the bench closer to the bus stop outside the Unfortunately, racism does remain prevalent in black power movement. The paper calls for SNCC's em­ Cambridge Inn while the white students usually meet at American society. But, supposedly, Duke offers some of phasis to be for black equal rights and its inner organization the bench just outside the door to the Union building. A the brightest, open minds in the country. If our society is to be comprised of only blacks. Both Dr. Martin Luther large number of black students sits together at football going to attempt to advance anywhere it should be here King, Jr. and Bayard Rustin were hesitant to support games and behind the Duke bench in Cameron. Is this first. College campuses should be a leading example in the such action. I would have shared their sentiments as such separation beneficial? It surely causes a tension, as I, too, battle against racial injustices and tensions. Unfortu­ a movement could be deemed as racist. By the sheer sit behind the bench and have yet to communicate with nately, a large number of black students are reacting in calling attention to color, one brings tension to all rela­ any ofthe black students around me. They never turn to such a way that could be termed racist in itself and may tions. me and offer a high five. When I try to break the division be closing minds, both black and white, rather than Racial tension is always present to a degree; it's evident line my hand remains in the air. opening them. when I walk into a Durham City high school to officiate a This separation appears to oppose the "King dream" of Edward Shanaphy is a Trinity senior. basketball game. In this scenario there is no active agent calling attention to the fact that my skin is a different _E__x____5». -ms -nrvt-*&-T*<^+~ti'*Jm- / net&*>&>.•* •SCTS-.G&S color than most around me. However, the way in which many blacks approach social life at Duke is such an action. When I listen to tour guides describe the housing \ NEEpEpA policies at Duke to prospective parents and students, I cringe. The guides point to the Gothic buildings and WBJQtf explain how anyone can live in these dorms. Of course, the HOUR ON guides don't mention how luck factors into the housing policy or the current shortage of beds on campus. Nor do (V. , THE HO*.- they mention that a very large number of black students JUNKIE.. I choose to five on Central campus. Central campus is another whole society at Duke. Black (-orrr!.. students flock to the apartments, creating their own, small environment. Although they have every right to do so, this action separates by color once again. The 1954 Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court decision attempted to end segregation in the schools, but it appears that the University's black students may have a bone to pick with that decision. Part ofthe reasoning behind the NOW I'VE Supreme Court's ruling was that separate is inherently unequal. If nothing else, the fact that such a large number of black students live on Central campus is clearly unfair to members of every race, for it takes away an opportunity RKCEP to live with large numbers of black students, taking away many chances to learn directly of the Afro-American TOGO culture. Last year, the administration announced that it GOLD was accepting the highest number of black freshmen in the University's history. I was elated. But many on campus may rarely see many of these students if they choose to five solely with each other. ' Au' gets caught with his pants down, and with dirty shorts

Welcome back! After a grueling ten day's work at skin esteemed profession. Bartenders. cancer, STDs, and liver cirrhosis, it's back to things as • Monday, Monday I went to seek the most wise of these. usual: i.e., nunnery/monastery. "Hey Au," greeted Herbert Walker. It's funny how Duke can seem such a big mistake. Au "Hay is for horses— HA HA HA HA! Ho. Gee, I'm funny. We could have gone to, say, the University of Georgia and Set me up, chief. And 111 take one of those Big Grab bags enjoyed a four-year spring break, along with an easy four- have to make do with their meager salaries. Some smooth- of kosher pork rinds. Oh, and as I am a PPS major, could oh GPA. People at state schools seem so, well, fluffy. looking chap was the big winner— the "Jefferson-Pilot you help me solve all of our nation's woes?" Typical conversation ... Professor of Neurobiology," no less. COMPANIES now Herb poured the malt liquor. "It's easy. The answer to Her: "Gee," she giggled, "you've a one track mind." endow these departments? What's next: the Scrabble any problem, see, is distraction, not solution. Look at Me : "How can you say that, Mary Bob? There's also Professor of Linguistics? Better yet, the Lego Professor of what I do. Some putz wanders in here, and everything's alcohol." Architecture? going wrong. So I help him blame everyone else— his boss, I'm not much for hard and fast rules, but the one I Or perhaps the G.H.W. Bush Professor of Ecology, or his wife, his lover, his lover's cook, his wife's thief, everyone. don't dispute is Murphy's Law. If I'm going to be in an better yet, Egology? King George is loving life: not only has Then I give the schlep my specialty drink. Blurs his vision. accident at all, why does it have to be right before break Good triumphed over Evil (although Good faltered in the He gets all macho, and I encourage him to destroy a few started? Not only do I waste an amazing excuse for cutting ACC tournament), but he found his missing McDonald's things, to talk tough to passers-by, to kick some punk's classes, but the glowing potential ofthe "sympathy rap" is Dick Tracy winning gamepiece— it was hidden under the ass. And what happens? He forgets. He forgets about the wasted on sure things anyway. postage stamp that Quayle had been reading. He rushed checkbook, and that he just got laid off, and that he uses I was even more unsettled to discover that Murphy's over to McD's. more drugs than Marion Barry, and that he's driving a Law applies to underwear. Why is it that you're never "Can Ah take yo' Order?" asked Mrs. Chilcutt. lemon. For a whole week, see, hell be bragging about wearing your "good" boxers when you need them? Get "Ill have a New World, please. And a Happy Meal for kicking that midget's ass." hurt, or lucky, and inevitably you're sporting the old, Dan here. Oh, and some advice. How can I pay enough lip "Wow," I rejoined. "What do you call that drink?" holey K-mart briefs with a saggy waistband— and, yes, service to education and the environment to satisfy the "It's a 'Koowate Screwdriver', and you won't find a more slightly soiled. moderates, while still appearing enough like a fascist internationally politically correct concoction anywhere. crime-breaker and racist to appease the far right?" The vodka, well, the potatoes are grown without pesticides Ifyou ever wanted to hire a public relations person, 'That'll be $3.18 please. I suggest you concentrate on by well-paid, dolphin-safe migrant farm workers* The you'd want David Ball, the former director of Duke Drama. death row— they're mostly people of color. So get some kid juice is freshly squeezed from organically grown oranges. This guy has lawsuits pending against him, put on kerap to construct a solar-powered electric chair for her science Served over ice that's frozen by a hydro-electric generator, Broadway Preview shows this year, faces charges of fair project and you're set." into a glass that's recycled and washed by a cross section sexual harassment and he gets to resign saying "Duke of non-oppressed ethnic minorities who never wear fur. couldn't make the commitments that he desired." HUH? Have you ever noticed that a different profession in Can't beat it." That's like Saddam saying he withdrew because the each nation leads the fight against oppressive authority? "Sounds like a normal screwdriver to me," I mused. Kuwaiti people were not capable of achieving the free, In the USSR, for example, it was Andrei Sakharov and the "Well, it ain't much different" he admitted. "If I make it idealistic utopia which he was working towards. scientists. Czechoslovakia was freed by the efforts of with tropical fruit, I usually name it after small nations So Drama joins the Afro-American Studies department writers and artists, like Vaclav Havel. In Kenya, Gitabu in the Caribbean." in search of a new leader. Brodie's not concerned. But Imanyara and others, lawyers have struggled for democ­ aren't we expecting a bit too much from Chris Webber? racy, and in Latin America it's been mostly Roman Catho­ ANNOUNCING a contest. Send your best top five or Once, for lack of anything better to do, I perused the lic clerics like Abraham Rosenrosen. And to solve America's top ten lists, any subject, to Box 4044 DS. Top ten reasons Duke Dialogue. The point, as I see it, is to announce those problems, to what profession shall we turn? It occured to to lynch Au are not encouraged. Winner gets a year's lucky professors who have received federal grants for me that in my four years at Duke, I've come into contact subscription to the trendiest, hippest campus publication: research, and to rub it in the noses ofthe scrub profs who with a lot of wise men and women, the best of a much the Duke Dialogue! PAGE 8 THE CHRONICLE MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 Comics

Antimatter / Rob Hirschfeld THE Dally Crossword *.-.*•. a.-**

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THE CHRONICLE

SPORTSWRAP editors: Brian Doster, Moorari Shah Copy editors: Jay Epping, Chris O'Brien Wire editors: Jennifer Greeson, Jason Greenwald Associate photography editor: Alex Wang Layout artist: Chris O'Brien Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Production assistant: Roily Miller Account representatives: __ Judy Bartlett f VBL VOCMC/kT 100.' ^ES, I BEUE.E tu TUE SPENflHG OF OUST YWff ARE Dorothy Gianturco 1- DOUT HOU LOOK IMPORTANCE OF GCDO VW.OA, i'v BETTER Advertising sales staff: Cindy Adelman, J, H\CE AHO NEMV GfiCOMlHG-.

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Monday, March 18 World Music Hour: Music of Japan. 2101 CHANCE Battle ofthe Bands. Underthe Exhibits Campus Dr., 12 pm. Street, 9:30 pm -1 am. Gay and Lesbian Christian Fellowship. The Drawings of Federico Garcia Lorca. Wesley office, Chapel basement, 7:45 pm. Free support group for new parents. 4081 Billy Sumner, baritone. Nelson Music DUMA, Mar. 1-May 19. Yellow Zone, Duke South, 10:30 am - Room, East Campus, 8 pm. School for Int'l Training Study Abroad 12 pm. A Student Collects: Collection of Jason information meeting. 2022 Campus Dr. 3 - "Latin American Contexts for Historical Rubell. DUMA, Mar. 1 - May 19. 4 pm. Movie: Bull Durham. Bryan Center Film Anthropology," lecture by William Theater, 7, 9 and 11 pm. Roseberry. 120 Social Sciences, 3:30 pm. Sculpture installation by Suzanne Van "Education Equality in Modern Industrial Loon. Southern Sisters Bookstore. Societies," by Alan Kerckhoff. 2122 "Jim Morrison and the Doors: Rimbaud and "The Asia-Pacific Idea: Reality and Repre­ Apr. 3 - 30. Campus Dr, 12 pm. Rock and Roll," by Wallace Fowlie. North sentation in the Invention of a Political Gallery, DUMA, 7:30 pm. Structure," symposium. Breedlove Room, Paper and Canvass by Dorian Smith. "Openly Loved and Secretly Feared: Images 204 Perkins Library, 9 am. Southern Sisters Bookstore. Apr. 1 - 30. of Women in African Society," by Rowland "A Tale of Two Cities: Sephardic and Teotihuacan Art at DUMA. Apr. 25 - Jun. 25. Abiodun. DUMA, 5 pm. Ashkenazic Ceremonial Art," by Dr. Vivian Reception for Paul Daggs, photgrapher. Mann. 130 Soc Psych, 7:30 pm. Lilly Library, 5 -7 pm. Watercolors by Betty Bell and Alex Hoole. Free Tax Help. Bring last year's tax returns, Morehead Planetarium, Chapel Hill. March receipts and W-2 forms. Durham Technical "From Moslem Rugs to Torah Curtains: The "A Comparison of the Mycorrhizal Re­ 29 - April 28. College, 11 am -1 pm & 5 - 7 pm. Evolution of an Art Form," by Dr. Vivian sponse of Improved and Traditional Mann. 120 E. Duke, 4 pm. Varieties of Maize in Costa Rica," by Jane "Entering Ephesus," novel reading by Molofsky. 144 Bio Sci, 12:30 pm. General Public Notices author Daphne Athas. Durham County "A Mexican Perspective on Future Rela­ Public Library, 7 pm. tions Between Mexico, the U.S., and "Answered and Unanswered Questions First Aid Volunteers needed to work special Canada: Prospects and Challenges," by about the Relationship between the events at Duke. Must be certified by "Entering the Teen Years: Meeting the Jesus Silva-Herzog. 204 Perkins, Xanthophyll Cycle and Flourescence American Red Cross in Standard First Aid/ Challenges," lecture/workshop. Apex 4:30 pm. Quenching," by Dr. Olle E. Bjorkman. 144 CPR. If interested contact Roland Nadeau, Middle School, Apex, 7 pm. Bio Sci, 10 am. Date Rape & AIDS, a first-person account 684-5609. Native American Culture Week. Keynote sponsored by Student Health. 139 Soc. Orange County Speedway Show. Northgate For career development information address by Dr. Yvonne Jackson. Carolina Sci., 8 pm. Mall, 10 am-9 pm. contact the Office of Continuing Education Union Film Auditorium, 8 pm. Free Tax Help. Bring last year's tax returns, Free Tax Help. Bring last year's tax returns, at DU, 684-6259. receipts and W:2 forms. Lincoln Community receipts and W-2 forms. Durham County Tuesday, March 19 What are you going to do with the rest of Health Center, 10 am -12 pm. Durham Library, 10 am -12 pm. your life? Workshop. For 8 Mondays, Apr. 1 County Library, 6 - 8 pm. Classical Concert with Barbara Rowen, - May 20, 9:30 -11:30 am. To enroll call pianist. Baldwin Auditorium, 8 pm. "Women and Depression," discussion. Saturday, March 23 684-6259. Into the Woods, a musical. Page Audito­ Orange County Women's Center, Chapel Shapiro and Smith Dance. Reynolds Are you ready for a career change? Hill, 7 pm. For information call 968-4620. rium, 8 pm. Industries Theater, 8 pm. Workshop. 4 Thursdays, Apr. 4 - 25, 6 - 8 Domestic Law Clinic. Orange County pm. To enroll call 684-6259. Habitat for Humanity meeting. House D Symposium dedicated to Federic Garcia Women's Center, 7:00 pm. To register call Commons, 9 pm. Lorca. DUMA North Gallery, 10 am - 6 pm. Red Cross needs 4x4 vehicles and their 968-4610. drivers to drive dialysis patients and/or ASA general body meeting. 116 Old Chem, "The Asia-Pacific Idea," symposium. pick up blood donors during winter storms. 7 pm. Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins, 9:30 am. Thursday, March 21 To volunteer call 489-6541. Episcopal Campus Ministry eucharist. Duke Duke Drama presents Mid-Life Menu. 209 Volunteers needed to drive Red Cross Chapel Crypt, 12:15 pm. Choral Vespers, a 30 minute service by E. Duke, 8 pm. candlelight. Memorial Chapel, 5:15 pm. vehicles. Call 489-6541 for information. CHANCE meeting. 130 Soc Psych, 7 pm. International House German Night, 7:30 pm. Shapiro and Smith Dance. Reynolds Volunteer to become a Red Cross Disaster CHANCE Battle ofthe Bands. Underthe Orange County Speedway Show. Northgate Industries Theater, 8 pm. worker. Training sessions begin soon. Call Street, 10 pm -1 am. Mall, 10 am - 9 pm. 489-6541 for information. Arabic Table. Schlitz Room, Rathskellar, 6 - "On Growing Up A Lesbian," by Toni Eggs-citing. Learn all about eggs. NC 7 pm. Job Hunters' Support Group. Orange McNarun. 119 E. Duke, 3 pm. Museum of Life & Science, 11 am - 2 pm. County Women's Center, CH. Fridays, 1 - 2 Film: Viridana. North Gallery, DUMA, "The Economic Future of Mexico: Pros­ pm. Registration required call 968-4610. 7:30 pm. pects and Problems," by Jesus Silva- Sunday, March 24 Durham Aquatic Masters (adults 19 & up) Herzog. Center for international Studies, Raptures Christian Fellowship Bible Study. Organ Recital with John Butt. Duke Chapel, provide coached work-outs for all levels at 12:15 pm. Chapel Basement, 6 - 7:30 pm. 5 pm. The New Campus Hills Aquatic facility. MWF 5:10 - 6:40 pm. Sat., 8 - 9:30 am. "Mexico and North American Integration," Academic Council meeting. 139 Soc Sci, Lutheran Campus Ministry Fellowship Contact Krista Phillips, 220-8355 for more by Jesus Silva-Herzog. 2122 Campus Dr., 3:30 pm. Dinner. Kitchen Area, Chapel basement, 5:30 pm. info. Sacred Arts Recital. Reception to follow 5:30 pm. The City of Durham will be starting a Youth "Political and Economic Issues El Salvador with visual sacred arts on display. York Movie: Casablanca. International House, Swim Team Mar. 5. Practice times will be Faces," Ey emesto Altschul. 204 Perkins, Chapel, 7:30 pm. 8 pm. 7 pm. TTh, 5:10 - 6:40 pm and Sat. 8 - 9:30 am. "The Future ofthe European Community," Episcopal Student Fellowship Eucharist More time is available for advanced "Selective Abiological Catalysis," by Dr. K. by Andreas van Agt. 116 Old Chem, 5 pm. and dinner. Episcopal Student Ctr., 5 pm. swimmers. Contact Krista Phillips, 560- Barry Sharpless. Gross Chem Auditorium, 4444, for more information. 8:15 pm. "What the Mouth Does in Feeding," by Feminist Knitting Circle. Jarvis Commons, Susan Swithers-Mulvey. 130 Soc Psych, 8 pm. Spring Wildflower Hike Series on the Eno Panic and Anxiety Disorders as it relates to 3:30 pm. River. Every Sun. at 2 pm starting Mar. 17 self-help with Dr. Stephen Ford. Church of "The Asia-Pacific Idea," symposium. and ending May 12. Christ, Durham, 7:30 pm. "Molecular Evolution in Oomycetes," by Breedlove Room, 204 Perkins, 9:30 am. Steve Lee, 12:30 -1:30 pm. Support Group for families and friends of The Crisis in Health Insurance. Orange Opening reception for SilviaHeyden & military personnel in the Middle East. Free Tax Help. Bring last year's tax returns, Richard McAlpin, Durham Arts Council County Women's Center, 7 pm. To register Orange County Women's Center, every receipts and W-2 forms. North Durham Bldg., 5 - 7 pm. call 968-4610. Wednesday, 7:30 - 9:30 pm. Branch Library, Bragtown Library and "Broken Rainbow," film. Carolina Union Orange County Speedway Show. Northgate Ruritan Cabin, 6 - 8 pm. American Cancer Society needs cancer Film Auditorium. 7 and 9:30 pm. Mall, 10 am- 9 pm. response system operators once a week Orange County Speedway Show. Northgate for four hours. For info call 1-800-ACS- Mall, 10 am -9 pm. Wednesday, March 20 Monday, March 25 2345. "Unheard Voices," Native American Parent to Parent 5 session workshop to Chapel Lunchtime Concert Series with Oratory. Carolina Union, 8 pm. Duke Artists Series: Samuel Ramey. Page Claire Fontijn, flute. Memorial Chapel, Auditorium, 8 pm. help parents develop skills to help their children avoid drug-related problems. 12:30 pm. Gay and Lesbian Christian Fellowship. Friday, March 22 Wednesdays, May i; 8, 15, 22, 29. AV Wesley office, Chapel basement, 7:45 pm. Lutheran Campus Ministry worship with Room 211, 3 - 4 pm. Registration required, Holy Communion. Chapel Basement, 9:30 pm. Shapiro and Smith Dance. Reynolds Hebrew Table. Tuesdays, Shlitz Room, call 684-8687. Industries Theater, 8 pm. Rathskellar, 6 pm. Spanish Table. Mary Lou Williams Center, Four-week self-defense course for women. International Coffee Break. Chapel 6-7 pm. "Africa in My Mind? The Presence of Africa Saturdays beginning April, 6 from 10 am - Basement, 12 pm. Raising America's Children: Listening and in West Indian Creativity and Conscious­ 12 pm. For information and to register call Talking with Rosemarie Vardell. AV Room Chuck Davis African-American Dance ness," by Maryse Conde. 2122 Campus The Triangle Women's Martial Arts Center, 211, Perkins, 12 -1 pm. Ensemble. Page Auditorium, 8:30 pm. Dr, 7:30 pm. 682-7262. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 Classifieds

ROCK LOCALLY! DUKE INDIA ASSN ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT- fish­ FOUND: A pair of glasses and its Announcements Battle of the Bands is this Friday, General Body Meeting Elections will eries. Earn $5.000+/month. Free trans­ Child Care case were found in the Engineering be held 7:00PM, March 20, 208 For­ Parking Lot. If it is yours, call 684- Money to help pay your college bills. March 22, at Underthe Street, 10:00 portation! Room and Board! Over 8,000 Summer Child Care Needed. 30 hours to 1:00. Buy tickets and t-shirts this eign Languages. Be there! openings. No experience necessary. 3611. Guaranteed scholarships for every per week. Flexible hours. Own transpor­ week on the walkway. Support Male or Female. For 68-page employ­ student. Call collect 919-876-7891. tation and references required. Non- CHANCE! ARE YOU CLUELESS???? ARE YOU ment manual, send $8.95 to M&L Re­ smoker. Possibility of continuing 25 Entertainment CONFUSED???? search, Box 84008, Seattle, WA 98124 hours per week during school year if ARTS PRIZE BE A FAC! -Satisfaction Guaranteed. Sudler Prize in Arts awarded to out­ interested. Southwest Durham, 10 SEX 'IM BASEBALL SIGN UP TODAY AT THE BRYAN CENTER GUIDE TO DUKE! standing senior in field of arts: mu­ minutes from Duke. 489-4787. See Kevin Costner pitch to Susan INFO DESK FOR FAC INTERVIEWS! HELP ASDU is bringingback the Student Guide SUMMER JOBS - ALL LAND/WATER sic, studio art, film/video, drama, Sarandon in Bull Durham SHAPE THE CLASS OF 1995'S DUKE to Duke! We need people interested in SPORTS PRESTIGOUS CHILDREN'S dance. Nominations made by de­ Part-time summer child care needed for Wednesday at 7,9, and 11 in the EXPERIENCE! research, writing, art, or layout. Help CAMPS ADIRONDOACK MOUNTAINS partments/programs to Institute of 2 girls ages 5 and 8. Call 489-4771 Bryan Center Film Theater. $3 create the definitive statement on stu­ NEAR LAKE PLACID CALL 1-800-343- the Arts. If you feel you qualify, call during evening hours. cash or flex, benefits Community dent life in the Gothic Wonderland. In­ 8373. Institute for information: 684-6654. HEADING FOR EUROPE THIS SUM­ Service Center. MER? Jet there anytime with terested? Call Mike at ASDU (x-6403) or AIRHITCH for $160 from the East home (x-0714). Services Offered DRAMASS SUMMER INTERN Coast. (As reported in NY Times & IN ADMISSIONS. The Office of Under­ Personals Beth Gotham Semans Drama Schol­ Let's Go!) AIRHITCH 212-864-2000. GAY GIRLS NBOYS graduate Admissions will have a position arship applications now available Please attend tonight's DGLA meeting. available June 1 for a summer intern. VOLKSWAGON-AUDI-VOLVO-HONDA - from Institute ofthe Arts, 109 Bivins PAUL HAMLIN DESTINATION - TAHITI/FRENCH It'll be fun. Mary Lou Wms. Center. The person's primary responsibility will We can fix your car like no other shop. Bldg., East Campus. Deadline March I love you and I miss you. • Cleo POLYNESIA: Interested in adventure 9:oopm. Be there. be to coordinate the summer tourguide MOTOR MEDICS CERTIFIED MECHAN­ 22. For students active in drama — travel at budget prices? Experience the program. Other activities will include ICS - 286-3806. not limited to majors. Preference to exotic island paradises of the South assisting with administratiive work in PAUL HAMLIN minority applicants. 684-6654. RAPE AND AIDS Pacific. For information call 919/552- It happened to this sorority woman. the Office and helping with other projects NEED TYPING OR WORD PROCESSING I'm cold! Where is my sunshine 6806. CHRISTINA LEWIS: hear her story. on an as needed basis. Job begins June SERVICES? DISSERTATIONS, THESES, when I need him? I love you. • IN A RUSH... call EXPRESS TYPE- 3 and runs through the end of August. RESUMES, LETTERS. CONTACT: Serina. 683-6622. Word Processing, Re­ Wednesday, 8:00pm, 139 Social KEVIN C0STNER=? We are looking for an enthusiastic DEBORAH #471-4897. sumes, Legal Documents, etc. Sciences. America's favorite pasttime = base­ undergrad. with strong organizational Student Discounts... DOWNTOWN- PAUL HAMLIN ball = Bull Durham, Wednesday at 7, MAY GRADUATES: Apparel cards for skills (the person sill train and schedule TYPING MADNESS IS BACK! RUSH OR­ CCB BLDG. Think Sprite commercial! Think 9, and 11 in the Bryan Center Film Commencement are due now, Office of other guides) and an interest in working DERS. WORDPERFECT, GRAMMATIC Harry Connick Jr.! Think Paul Theater. $3 cash or flex, benefits the University Marshal, 353 Gross with prospective students. Pay will be EDITING SOFTWARE. 9-9 383-8462. EMORY BUSINESS SCHOOL. Assis­ Simon! Think about being Community Service Center. Chemical Laboratory. $175/wk for a 35 hr. wk. (Tentatively 6 tant Director of Admissions Harriet friends for the next four hrs. M-F and 4 hrs. Sats.). A room on HOUSESITTER-Mature woman, excellent Ruskin (T '87) will be in the Career years... etc. Think about May, POL.SCI. MAJORS West or Central will be provided. If in­ references, will housesit beginning May Development Center on March 21 for SUBJECTS NEEDED when I get back terested, please submit a resume and 1st through September. Please call Su­ individual conferences. Sign up now Subjects needed for reaction time stud­ Please pick up your Po. Sci. Fall 1991 ies at DUMC. Must be 24-29 years of Pre-registration materials and current cover letter to Laura T. Sellers, Office of san — 544-2858. in CDC If questions, call the Undergrad Admissions, by March 27. S6/H0UR! Prebusiness Advising Office, 684- age with normal to corrected-to-normal advisor assignments in the Political Test Computer Equipment. Call 2075. vision. Payment $8.00. Approximately Science Departmental Offie, 214 Perkins Don't get bad grades because of bad one-hour study. Please call 684-2528 Library beginning Monday, March 18, EASY WORK! EXCELLENT PAY! AS­ grammar. Call Paper Proofreaders 684- Renee 684-2163. between 8:00am and 5:00pm to make 1991. SEMBLE PRODUCTS AT HOME. CALL 1328 or 286-7266. GOVERNMENT HOMES an appointment. FOR INFORMATION 504-641-8003 EXT. DIRTY CLOTHES? from $1 (U repair). Delinquent tax STUDY ABROAD 5921 Chequerz will wash/dry /fold 25lbs. property. Repossessions. Your area Rooms for Rent Cruzin Graduation Interested in a different kind of study of laundry for $6. Beats Washtub! (1) 805-962-8000 ext. GH-9813 for WE NEED SELF-MOTIVATED STUDENTS Campus delivery, 684-7685. $75.00 per person, 5 day, 4 night, abroad program? Andrea Simon, a rep­ 917 BERKLEY ST. - 2 ROOM APT WITH current repo list. -Earn upto$10/hr. Market credit cards Bahama cruise/vacation from Fort Lau­ resentative from the School for Interna­ RNG AND REFRIG - FIREPLACE BATH 1- on campus. Flexible hours. Only 10 po­ Party Houses - North Myrtle derdale- accom. included- no process­ tional Training, will be at Duke to talk 1/2 BLKS TO EAST CAMPUS, SHARE PSYCHIATRIC ABUSE AND PSY­ sitions available. Call Now 1-800-950- Beach. Welcome groups of 4-34 ing fee- dble occupancy- 803-626-8990. with students interested in the SIT pro- UTIL. $250/mo. 286-0224 DICK PATTON CHOLOGICAL ASSAULT INVESTI­ 8472 Ext. 20 (AL) people. Group-leader discounts. grams'worldwide. Interdisciplinary top­ REALTY. GATION UNDERWAY. Have you or Call Myrtle Beach Tours 9-4pm 1, 2, or 3 bedroom beach cottage lo­ ics such as Peace studies, and Envi­ someone you know been threat­ (703) 250-2125. cated 6th Ave S. NMB. Pool, cable T.V., ronmental Studies, as well as programs TEN-SOC INTERNATIONAL Part/Full ened by a therapist, arrested by great for groups of 6. 8, or 10 people. in Africa, Asia, Latin & South America, Time position with soccer mail order Houses for Rent the police, or held against your Zak's, Gallon in walking distance. Call 1- and Europe, and a focus on experiential firm. Answering phones, shipping or­ Tri-Delts will? Were you forcibly hospital­ HOUSE FOR RENT 1 BR, A/C, appli­ 803-280-3015. learning, are just a few of the opportu­ ders, etc. Interst in soccer a plus. Call Full OC tonight. 8:30 House G all ized and charged exorbitant fees? nities offered by SIT. The meeting will be 3834363 to set up a interview. Salary ances included, 3 blocks from East new officers. Were you sexually abused, held from 3:00 - 4:00p.m.,, Monday, starts ar $4.50/hr. Campus- $450/mo.- call 682-4454. PRE-UWSH! Irnportantevent! Don'tmiss shouted at, terminated, called March 18, 1991, in the Study Abroad it! Hear Duke Law School 1st, 2nd, and Susan Halvey is the best! Best what? dangerous to yourself or men­ Library, 2022 Campus Drive. Questions? 3rd year students tell you about what Houses for rent. 309 Morreene Road, Little sister of course! (Isn't it won­ tally ill? Recourse is available. Call 684-2174. Part-time Audio-Visual Assistant Huge Backyard. Call 383-1779, 383- derful seeing your name in print?) Support group forming. Privacy law school is really all about - from needed. Some Saturdays 7am-noon classes, to dating, to financial aid, and 8138. Hope Hilton Head lived up to your and Safety is GUARANTEED. Con­ and occasional evenings. Computer the minority experience. See if law school expectations. Enjoy! Love, YBS tact THE ADVOCATE, 1821 Help Wanted Experience Helpful. Need someone is for you!! WEDNESDAY, March 20, Very private guest house 6 mi. north of Hillandale Rd, Suite 1B-164, now, through summer and fall. 7pm, House A Commons! Sponsored by Hillsborough. 2 BR, 1-1/2 bath, unfur­ I LUV SMOOSHIE! Durham NC 27705, Tel (919) 382- TEN-SOC INTERNATIONAL Mail order Workstudies encouraged. Apply in Bench and Bar Society. Questions, call nished. $400. Call 732-8618after6pm. Hi honey! Surprised? I'm so glad 8286. soccer equipment firm. Full-time person at the Thomas Center, Sci­ Tammy, x-6050. you're here! I love you mostest and telemarketing sales position with ence Drive, next to Fuqua School, forever, cutie! Class Elections growing firm. Sales experience neces­ 660-6400. Autos for Sale Declaration forms for positions DG FOUND. COMM. sary. Interest in soccer a plus. Base of class president, vice-presi­ REMEMBER: the meeting on Tuesday at salary + commission. Call 383-4363 SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4 wheel­ KAT - Happy Happy 19th Birth­ dent, secretary and treasurer 7:00PM in House A. We need your help. for interview. LIFEGUARDS ers, motorhomes by FBI, IRS, DEA. Avail, day! Toss the books and party it for the classes of 94,93,92 can See you there! The Duke University Faculty Club is now your area now. Call 1-805-682-7666 up! Only 47 days 'til Myrtle! Luv Ext. C2771. your messy roomies. be picked up in the ASDU Office $6/H0UR! accepting applications for certified life­ 3/6 - 3/20 and are due in by HAVE YOU GOTTEN A CLUE YET???? TestComputerEquipment. Call Renee guards. W.S.I, a plus. Apply in person or 5:00 - 3/20. SEIZED CARS, trucks, boats, 4-wheel- SHANNON ARE YOU STILL CONFUSED??? 684-2163. call 684-6672. ers, motorhomes by FBI, IRS, DEA. Avail­ Today is your birthday so today is my able your area now. Call (805) 682- lucky day 'cause without you I'd be 7555 Ext. C 2771. friendless! HAVE A HAPPY BIRTH­ DAY AWESOME BUDDY! Luv, JS THE CHRONICLE i For Sale — Misc. i Small, old timey Coke machine for dorm/ CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION & ORDER FORM frat. Dispenses soft drinks, wine cool­ See page 11 • i ers and/or BEER in botttles. $300- Deadline: Noon, one business day prior to publication $5000 - We Deliver. Bill Brown,596- i 3669. Rates: First 15 words or less: $3.50 per insertion; each additional word: $.10 i PHOTO Special Features: All bold words: $1 • Bold headline: $1.50 • Boxed ad: $2 Apple IIC computer w/ software - $250. IDENTIFICATION i Call 493-8576. Discounts: 3 or 4 insertions: 10% off • 5 or more insertions: 20% off CARDS i 1988 Riding Lawnmowerwith 12 bushel We manufacture Security Photo Prepayment required for ail ads. Make checks payable to The Chronicle. vacuum trailer. Like new, $950. Call I.D. cards for Schools, Business i 479-2033. & Industry. Sales of Photo I.D. Please note: Ads may be cancelled but no refunds given after deadline for the first insertion date. i Equipment & Supplies.. Lost and Found Instant Passport Photos i in Color 2/$6.00 Name Address i GLOVE over 1&, $2.50 each Green leather glove of great sentimental Organization Phone Sisnature. i value lost on East-West Bus. I need it. LAMINATED i Help! Call Natalie orMichelle, 660-3003. PHOTO ID'S Run ad the followins dates: i $300 REWARD for return of gold and 900 West Main Street pearl bracelet lost late November. Sen­ C»c_o__ from Brightleaf Sq.) Heading (check only one.) i timental value. Please call 383-7431 or LJ AlAUUmHT.! I¥ I Iti • Apts for Rent D Autos for Sate a OtOd Ctn D For Sale -Misc. Durham, NC 27701 383-1472 6-10 PM. D Garage Sales D Help Wanted D Houses for Root D Lost __ Found DP-rsooali • Position Wsnted i D Real E-tate Sales • Ride Needed D Ride Offered D Roomnste Wa____d D Rooms for Rent • Services Offered 683-2118 D Wanted to Buy D Wsnted to Rent i i Bold Headline (Maximum 15 spaces):. i MEDICAL STUDENTS! The United States Navy is looking for applicants for two, Ad Copy (one word per line): i three, and four year medical scholarships. These scholarships cover the full school-related expenses of your medical i education, as well as providing a personal allowance of $732 i per month while you are in school. To qualify you must: i • Be a U.S. citizen. i • Be enrolled in an AMA approved medical school, or AOA approved school of Osteopathy. i • Meet academic qualifications. • Be physically qualified. Amount Enclosed (check, cash or IR accepted): i For more information, call Chief Norm Rogers toll-free at Send to: The Chronicle Classifieds, Box 4696, Durham, NC 27706 or use our 24-hour drop off at the 3rd Floor Flowers Bids. j 1 -800-662-7568. MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1991 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Israel curbs sanctions but rejects peace conference plan

• ISRAEL from page 2 Palestinian leaders sometime soon. The last time he tried misery. Or, they can choose to break with the past and the political process. that, in July 1989, the one meeting he held caused such an seize the future." "We don't have control over the courts," the official said. uproar from both Israeli right-wingers and Palestinian As for talks with the Arab countries, Israelis have been A week after Baker's visit here as part of his trip militants that plans for future meetings were dropped. discussing through the week an idea that some officials through the region to encourage moves toward peace, The proposed new meetings are said to be preparation here attribute to Baker. It calls for a regional peace Israel's leaders have made it clear that they will offer for more formal discussions. But even this tentative offer conference between the Arab nations and Israel, with the little if anything to the process unless the Palestinians or to talk with Palestinians comes with a condition: They United States and the Soviet Union presiding. Arab nations make concessions first. must first renounce their allegiance to the Palestine For the last several days a variety of ideas and proposals Liberation Organization. But on Friday, a senior aide to Shamir dismissed the for moving the process forward has been circulating in the In meetings with Baker on Tuesday, Palestinian leaders idea, "if the conference regards the peace process." Israeli press and in public discussion. made it clear that they still feel allegiance to the PLO, "We still say we want direct, bilateral negotiations with To each of them, the word from Prime Minister Yitzhak despite the organization's damaged standing for its sup­ each of the Arab states," he said. As for the conference Shamir and his aides has been, in essence, to see what the port of President Saddam Hussein of Iraq in the gulf war. idea, the official added: "We could have one that discusses Arabs have to offer. In a radio interview on Sunday, Israel's deputy foreign other issues—water problems, economic cooperation, air Although critics describe his attitude as stubborn, minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, said: "I think the Pales­ flights, tourism — but not the peace process." Shamir is not unlike many Cabinet ministers and most tinians have to choose. They have an opportunity to end After a Cabinet meeting on Sunday, Transport Minis­ Israelis in simply not trusting the Palestinians or the the state of misery that has been imposed on them for the ter Moshe Katsav said that Israel would have to know Arab nations. The Israelis want to see some evidence that last 70 years. They can continue to cling onto the PLO. If "what parties are involved, what will be the status ofthe the Arabs are serious about change. they continue in this way, they'll have another 70 years of superpowers" in any talks. As an example, the Spanish foreign minister, Francisco Fernandez-Ordonez, in a meeting with Shamir late last week, asked the prime minister whether he might be willing to take steps that would make life easier for the Palestinians in the occupied territories, who have been in violent revolt for more than three years. Shamir responded that "the decision lies completely in the hands ofthe Palestinians," according to an account of the conversation circulated by his office. "If the intifada were to stop," he said referring to the Palestinian upris­ ing, "then within a week or two there would be impressive results." But the Palestinians continue to say that they will not halt the uprising until they see some evidence that Israel will give them something in return. In the meantime, both sides continue their customary treatment of each other. The Israeli measures praised by Palestinians on Sun­ day followed others that have evoked anger. Palestinians, too, have done little to build confidence among the Israelis. A week ago, Shamir's government imposed a curfew over parts of Arab East Jerusalem for the third time in 10 days after a Palestinian threw a firebomb into an adjacent Jewish neighborhood. On Friday the army demolished the Gaza Strip home of the man suspected of stabbing four Israeli women to death last Sunday. Yet over the last several days, Shamir's aides have said he plans to begin holding closed-door talks with selected

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Vol. 1, No. 21 The Career Development Center Newsletter March 18, 1991 Career Exploration Programs Mar. 22. Pick up a resume drop list in 109 counselors, psychologists and social work­ uiority Opportunities Service Learning Project Page or check job details on CareerSource. ers. Description: Serve in a NYC elementary Minority Reporting Intern Scholarship Resume Drop, Mon., March 18 through Invitational Schedule or intermediate/junior high or high school. Competition for College Sophomores de­ Fri., Mar. 22. Pick up a detailed Resume American Fiber & Finishing (Colrain, MA). Qualifications: Entry-level for most teaching signed for minority students who have served Drop List in 109 Page or check job details in Technical Services Assistant. Stats back­ positions. Bachelor's degree. Certification a full-time paid reporting internship for at CareerSource. ground required. $500/week. not necessary to begin. See March, 1991, least 8 wks at a daily newspaper during Fall Association for Retarded Citizens of Orange Johnson & Johnson, McNeil Speciality Community Jobs, p.M, Resource Rm.(DP) 1990, Spring 1991 or intend to serve in Sum­ County (Carrboro, NC). Job Coach. Teach Products (New Brunswick, NJ). Research UNC Education Job Fair - Tues., March 19, mer 1991. Applications available in 106 Page. teens with developmental disabilities work and Development Intern to review clinical 9:30-4:00 p.m., Carmichael Gym, So. Rd., A list of newspapers accepting applications is and community living skills. Stipend = $2,600 trial data and assist in preparing applications UNC-Chapel Hill. School systems from FL, also available. Deadline: 9/3/91 for $1,000 for 10 wks. to the FDA for approval of new drugs. Science GA, MD, NY, PA, SC, TX, VA & NC will be award after completion of internship. (KD) NC Rural Health Coalition (Durham, NC). background, interest in health policy/ad­ recruiting. All students welcome. Profes­ The U.S. Dept. of Justice is recruiting can­ Outreach Coordinator/Health Education. ministration. sional dress expected, bring multiple copies of didates who qualify under the Outstanding Work with community organizers re commu­ Invitational Posting resume. (DP) Scholar Program to fill positions in the following nity health clinics; set up health screenings, Dept. of Pediatrics, Nephrology (DUMC). Darlington School, college prep boarding and occupations; Security Administration (GS- organize health education series and forums Patient Care Systems Management Intern to day school in Rome, GA seeks a math 080); Personnel Mgmt. (GS-201); Personnel on health issues. Stipend=$2,400 for 12 wks. .implement new computer program into divi­ teacher. Applicants should have strong back­ Staffing (GS-212); Employee Relations (GS- Dept. of Pediatrics, Nephrology (DUMC). sional organization. Ability to interact with ground in math with flexibility to teach Alge­ 230); Labor Relations (GS-233); Computer Research Assistant in lab working on cell caregivers; organizational skills; self-moti­ bra I, Geometry, Algebra II, & more advanced Specialists Trainee (GS-334); Administrative cultures and cell biology of the kidney filter, vated. Basic computer knowledge. coursework. See more info, in pvt/indep. Officer (GS-341)... Check gov't notebook in the glomerulue. Stipend=$3.000 for 15 wks. J.L. Wickham Co., Inc. (Baltimore, MD). chool notebook, Career Library. (DP) 106 Page for more info. Page. (KD) Henry Street Settlement (New York, NY). Applications Engineer Trainee. Requires The Williston Northhampton School Summer The Long Branch Public Schools, located in Research Assistant to create histories detail­ practical mechanical aptitude, creativity and Workshop in Thinking and Writing- Central New Jersey, seek qualified minority ing organization's relationship with its fund­ a basic machine design class. Computer Easthampton, MA, Teaching Interns - Srs & personnel for positions available in Sept. 1991. ing sources; assignments related to 1993 skills are helpful, recent grads. Residential summer school If you will be graduating after the Spring or Centennial. Stipend=$2,510 for 12 wks. Professional Employment program for students to strengthen skills of Summer Semester 1991 and are interested in NC Dept. of Corrections, Inmate Grievance Seniors and Graduate Students, Emory analysis & expression. 40 teacher interns will this opportunity please contact Keith Daniel Resolution Board. (Raleigh, NC). Research Business School representative will be on be hired to assist a master teacher in prepa­ at 660-1074. Assistant to compile/organize data for annual campus on March 21. Free sign through ration & teaching of classes, supervising rec­ lie Service report, interview officials and review assigned CareerSource thru Tuesday noon. (POC) reation programs, & weekend trips & dorm The Citizens' Complaint Center needs in­ inmate grievances. Will involve prison visita­ Business duty. See more info, in pvt./indep. school terns to work with the representatives in each tion. Stipend=$ 1,500 for 10 wks. Tangram Systems Incorporated in Cary is notebook, Career Library. (DP) of their four offices within the Center. Interns Eastern Minority Economic Development looking for a Marketing Research Analyst. International Educator is now available in will work with mediators and other law profes­ Corporation (Ahoskie. NC). Research Assis­ (POC) the Career Library. This publication is a great sionals in the field of alternative dispute reso­ tant to identify major issues contributing to 2-Year Opportunities: Interesting 2-year op­ source of information for students interested lution. For more info check Career Source or the cycle of poverty in eastern NC. Help con­ portunity in Durham. Supervise renovations in teaching positions abroad. Current offer­ Summer Jobs file in the Resource Room. duct profiles on each county and develop of older houses and apartments for Guy Solie, ings include The Frankfort International Apply immediately. (KD) comprehensive economic and community de­ Duke alumnus. Complete details in Career- School and the Dept. of Defense Schools. The Center for Strategic and International velopment planning and programming. Sti- Source. (POC) Kendall Capital Partners, a Check on these and other nositions soon Studies (CSIS), a public policy research insti­ pend=$1.800for 10 wks. Housing assistance financial advisory firm, is interviewing for the Government tute, offers some 50 internships every fall, available. position of Financial Analyst in its NY office. The Federal Energy Management Agency spring and summer semester. Deadline to Child Protection Team (Durham. NC) Work This is a two-yr. program offering broad- (FEMA) is actively recruiting 20 to 25 candi­ apply is 4/1 /91. Complete info is available in with professional team of doctors, nurses, based exposure to investment banking dates for a two year Intern Specialist Program. Career Source or check summer jobs file in the and social workers evaluating child abuse transactions involving private placements of Projects are assigned by rotation in offices Resource Room. (KD) cases. Will involve some computer analysis of asset-secured debt and equity for a variety of within the agency. For further details check The National Coalition for the Homeless case data. Stipend=$ 1.800 for 10 wks. companies . Additional details in the CDC Career Source or Government notebook in the has two positions available for interns to International House (Charlotte, NC) Pro­ Resource Rm. and in CareerSource. (LM) Resource Room. Deadline. April 14. assist in research, public education, litiga­ gram Assitant to help with on-going programs Apogee Research, Inc. is seeking interns with International Opportunities tion, legislation, and community organizing. for international visitors as well as program interests and skills in econ, finance, com­ Information Session: Internships in Contact Lydia Williams @ 202/265-2371. (KD) planning. Special project designed around puters, and public policy to perform analysis Francophone Europe, 4-5:30pm, Breedlove American Dance Festival-Many positions intern's interests. Proficiency in any foreign with their team of specialists. Check Ca­ Rm.,Perkins Library. Public policy intern­ available. Check CareerSource for more infor­ language(s) helpful. Stipend=$2,640 for 12 reerSource for more info. (KD) ships for graduating seniors and under­ mation. (DP) wks. Education graduates. 5 weeks of coursework/ 12-week Science and Health Paget's Disease Foundation (Brooklyn, NY) The Madeira School, independent day & internship. Moderate fluency in French. All Georgetown University School of Medicine, Development Assistant to work in small health boarding schoolforgirls, grades 9-12, McLean, majors. Center for Health Policy Studies: Research information organization to assist with fund- VA, seeks residential interns for the '91-'92 Legacy International, a non-profit interna­ Assistant-permanent. Examine the aspects of raising and program development. Executive school year. Provide adult presence & guid­ tional educational organization based in Al­ delivery and financing of hospital, physician director and staff are Duke alums. Sti- ance to dorm residents. Possible opportuni­ exandria, VA. seeks candidates for its 1991 and long term care services. Collaborate with pend=$2,000 for 12 wks. ties to earn additional income assisting in Summer Internship. The organization pro­ senior faculty and other research staff. Spe­ Human Services Institute (Greensboro, NC) academic or administrative fields of interest motes cross-cultural understanding, dialogue, cific tasks include management of research Research Assistant to collect/compile social/ on part-time basis. Contact info on Career- and sustainable development through train­ data bases, statistical analyses, and contribu­ economic data for use in helping communities Source and in the Career Library. Booklets on ing and action programs. The internship is in tion to reports or articles. AB degree in identify and solve social problems. HSI is a Madeira are available in the Women's Studies the Alexandria office and is unpaid. Starting relevant social science or quantiative major. consulting firm whose clients are nonprofit Program office, 207 East Duke. (DP) date is negotiable. For additional information, Strong analytical, oral communication and organizations. President is a Duke alum. New Hanover County Schools, Wilmington, see CareerSource, the International Jobs writing skills essential. Knowledge of statisti­ Stipend=$2,640 for 12 wks. NC - Information Session, March 27(Wednes- binder, or the Legacy Internship folder in the cal methods, data processing, and/or per­ Funds are still available in two categories for day), 03 Page Conference Area, 4:00 p.m. Resource Room. (LM) sonal computers preferred. Contact and sal­ students registered with the Futures Job Net­ Anyone interested may attend. No sign-up The Work in Britain Roadshow is scheduled ary info in CareerSource. (ST) work who are interested in developing their required. (DP) for Monday, April 8th at 3:00pm at the Inter­ Albert Einstein Cancer Center in New York own internship. Applications are available at The Country School-Easton, MDco-ed inde­ national House. The Work in Britain program has research positions available for Bachelor's the desk in 109 Page. Eligible categories are: pendent day school, K-8. Positions in boys allows students to work anywhere in the level graduates in biology, chemistry, or a 1) community service internships in Durham; PE (Grades K-8), middle-school math & En­ United Kingdom in any type of work for up to related discipline. Environmental Engineer­ 2) internships in health management, public glish (Grades 6-8) & elementary teacher. See six months at any time of year. 4500 students ing positions available with the Virginia De­ health, or nutrition. Independent School book or Career Source participated in this program last year. For partment of Air Polution Control. Application Futures Job Network for more info. (DP) details contact Jeanna Hudgins at 962-7001. deadline is March 22. (KD) Resume drop Mon, Mar. 18 through Fri, NYC Public Schools-teachers,guidance (LM)

This issue of CareerSpectrum is generously sponsored by GTCQt ATflCriCCUl iTiSUTCUlCe, a strong supporter of higher education.