GO TO HELL CAROLINA THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 © DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA CIRCULATION: 15.000 VOL. 85, NO. Ill Student strips away rhetoric about nudity

By EDDY ODOM The Trinity sophomore said Duke Public Safety Lt. Michael little minds and someone had to Ian Wickersham bared his the discussion was "missing the Carden said his office had been come along and be the piper. soul, and more, to make his point point" and "we're all scared informed of the incident of in­ That's me." about nudity during a discussion someone is going to ask us to decent exposure, but as of 10:35 Wickersham's open display in a packed Von Canon Hall take our clothes off. That's what p.m. Thursday, no one had filed a was only a diversion in the dis­ Thursday night. it boils down to". complaint against Wickersham. cussion, which was lively before A member of an audience as­ As he spoke, Wickersham com­ "It was basically to open peo­ and after his display. sembled to discuss the "Girls of pletely disrobed, covering only ple's minds like someone opening Arden Clark, a Trinity junior the ACC" issue of Playboy, Wick­ his genitals with his hands. He up a bunch of sardine cans with a who posed nude in the magazine ersham approached the micro­ was then asked to leave by can opener," Wickersham said and a panelist, was asked why phone with a unique view of the Trinity senior Stephen Bam­ early Friday morning. "People she had agreed to appear in Play­ controversy. berger, the discussion moderator. have snuggled up into their cozy boy. She said she thought her ap­ pearance in the magazine was an expression of her sexuality, and that she thought women's sexu­ Point-shaving ality is too often repressed in this country. JIM FLOWERS'THE CHRONICLE scandal hits In response to Clark. Margie the Wolfpack See STRIPPER on page 9 • Ian Wickersham By RICK WARNER NCAA head discusses Associated Press Basketball has long been the pride and passion at North Carolina State. Lately, athletics and big bucks it's also been a source of By MATT STEFFORA shame. members" which includes over First came "Personal The director of the National 800 schools as well as athletic Fouls," a book that featured Collegiate Athletic Association confrences and other associate allegations of drug use, grade (NCAA) discussed the business members. changing and lavish gifts in side of collegiate athletics the basketball program. Thursday afternoon with about Schultz noted the NCAA's 50 people in Fuqua's Geneen Au­ many activities, such as insur­ That was followed by a two- ditorium. ance services, leadership semi­ year probation levied by the Richard Schultz, executive di­ nars and administration of 77 NCAA for improper ticket and national championships. In ad­ sneaker sales. rector of the NCAA first talked about the NCAA's function. dition, he mentioned the associa­ And now, the most serious tion's National Youth Sports charge yet — alleged point- "When people think of the NCAA, they think of a bureau­ Program, which gives under- shaving by Charles Shack­ priveleged children across the leford and three of his N.C. cratic organization that makes these rules that nobody country recreational oppor­ State teammates during the CLIFF BURNS/THE CHRONICLE tunities and "incentives for 1987-88 season. understands and puts schools on probation," he said. learning and academics." Jim Valvano, the wise­ I beg to differ "That's a part of the NCAA cracking, fast-talking coach Coach Mike Krzyzewski is sure to be riled up for Sunday's Instead, "the NCAA is not Dick See SCANDAL on page 8 • game with the arch-rival Tar Heels. Schultz ... the NCAA is its 1,020 See NCAA on page 10 • B.C. barely leads in comics election School for science tries

By CRAIG WHITLOCK each other in the unscientific, to kindle student interest B.C., by Johnny Hart, holds a but revealing, poll. ChroniclePoll tenuous lead going into today's B.C. led the way with 17 per­ By HEATHER HEIMAN inovative academic program Which comic strip do you Intend to As interest in the sciences hotly contested Comics Election, cent of those surveyed, followed vote for Friday? and act as a catalyst for according to a poll conducted closely by Antimatter, by student A: Antimatter 14 % declines nationally, the North educational improvement in Thursday night of 100 on-cam­ Rob Hirschfeld, Mother Goose B: B.C. 17 % Carolina School of Science and the state and nation." C: Fred Bassett 3 % pus undergraduates. and Grimm, by Mike Peters, and D: Jump Start 3% Mathematics is attempting to Located behind East Cam­ The poll predicted an ex­ Shoe, by Jeff MacNelly, each E: Kudzu 10 % rekindle interest among local pus on the site of the old tremely tight race among the 10 F: Mother goose 14 % students Watts Hospital, NCSSM was with 14 percent. G: Robotman 4% comics in the running for a per­ Kudzu, by Doug Marlette, H:Shoe 14% Each year several students conceived in the 1970's by manent spot on The Chronicle's came in the fifth spot, followed I: Heathcliff 2 % from NCSSM enroll in the James Hunt, then North J: TheQuigmans 9% comics page. Four strips were all by Buddy Hickerson's The Quig- K: Undecided 10% University and the two Carolina governor. The state within three percentage points of See COMICS on page 11 • schools maintain close ties be­ legislature approved its cre­ Do you approve of Calvin and Hobbes? tween their students and ation in 1978, and the school A: Yes 98 % opened in 1980. Situated on B: No 2_% faculty. The nation's first public res­ 27 acres, NCSSM's campus Inside Weather Do you approve of The Far Side? idential high school for stu­ consists of 15 buildings built A:Yes 98 % B:No 2 % dents with high ability in sci­ between 1908 and 1954. Have a nice day: Lets Cold Streak: Nature will ence and math, NCSSM is in The school was created in tell our friends from UNC bare down on the Carolinas Do you approve of Doonesbury? the process of re-evaluating response to poor showing by A:Yes 77 % what we really think. Burn in this weekend. Highs in the B: No 23 % its stated goals. North Carolina students in the fiery pus-filled lice-ridden 40s and 50s with a 70 percent As expressed in a draft of science skills scum pits of hell! The Chroni­ chance of rain on Friday, with ChroniclePoll is a random telephone the school's new mission The 550 juniors and seniors survey of 100 on-campus students. cle has provided a helpful sign a possibility of showers Satur­ The margin of error is approximately statement, "The NCSSM com­ who attend NCSSM were ad­ for this purpose. Bring it to day. So dress warmly; if not, five percent, or thereabouts. Tele­ munity should offer a com­ mitted through a "stringent" phone numbers are generated by The the game. Pages 14 and 15. Chronicle's computer. prehensive, challenging, and See SCIENCE on page 6 • PAGE 2 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH , 1990 World & National Newsfile Nicaraguan secret police head willing to resign Associated Press By MARK UHLIG international officials that the Sandinista In recent months, Borge and high-level Aftershocks jolt CA: Small cities N.Y. Times News Service government will abide by its commitment Sandinista military leaders had said that counted the cost of broken windows MANAGUA, Nicaragua — In his first to respect the election results. Sandinista troops would not obey orders and fallen bricks as dozens of after­ public comments since his government's And they focused increased attention from any opposition government that shocks continued to rattle Southern election defeat on Sunday, the hard-line on talks now under way between Sand­ tried to dismiss Sandinista commanders. California near Upland on Thursday, Sandinista who heads Nicaragua's large inista and opposition leaders over the fu­ Borge, in particular, had declared that the day after a strong earthquake security apparatus and secret police has ture of the Sandinista-controlled Nicara­ Nicaragua would become "ungovernable" jolted the region. indicated that he will be willing to step guan army and security forces. under a Chamorro government. down when the opposition takes power on Nuclear plant wins: The April 25. Seabrook, N.H., nuclear power plant "What other alternative do I have?" won federal permission Thursday to said the official, Tomas House Rep. doubts tobacco ban produce commercial electricity after Borge Martinez. two decades of protests and legal "I have other important things to do. from North Carolina, a tobacco-growing struggles that made it a symbol of the For me, being minister of the interior has By ROBERT GREENE Associated Press state. national anti-nuclear movement. As never been a calling." Luken is chairman of a House subcom­ employees rejoiced inside, anti-nuclear Borge said he had ordered Sandinista WASHINGTON — Tobacco should be mittee studying legislation aimed at keep­ protesters scaled the outer fences of militants to tone down their press and outlawed but probably never will be, a ing tobacco companies from directing ad­ the Seabrook nuclear power plant radio campaign against the results of the House subcommittee chairman said vertising campaigns toward women, Thursday. election, which gave a landslide margin of Thursday, as lawmakers studied ways to more than 14 percentage points to the op­ keep people from becoming cigarette ad­ young people and minorities. dicts. Under questioning from Reps. Stephen Clean air bill to pass: Senate position candidate, Violeta Barrios de Chamorro. "I would love to legislate tobacco out of Neal, D-N.C, and Howard Coble, R-N.C, leaders and President Bush compro­ But the veteran Sandinista command­ existence and make it criminal," Rep. Luken said an outright ban on tobacco mised Thursday on future air pollution er, who described the defeat as a shock, Thomas Luken, D-Ohio, told lawmakers wouldn't work, noting the nation's experi­ controls for automobiles, factories and added a note of provocative ambiguity by ence with Prohibition in the 1920s and electric power plants, enhancing chan­ suggesting that Chamorro might do well the current debate over legalizing drugs. ces that a clean air bill will pass this to keep him in office. Opponents of advertising restrictions year. "If Chamorro names me, I'm ready to argue that supporters really would like to continue as minister," he said. "Ifl am not see smoking outlawed. Beirut surviving the war: Gen. named the minister, the one who will "Advocates of bans really want to ban Michel Aoun's tanks pierced the defen­ come out the loser will be the new govern­ smoking, not advertising for smoking," ses ofthe rival Christian militia in sav­ ment, not me." said Rep. Alex McMillan, R-N.C. and a age fighting in East Beirut, Lebanon Borge, considered among the most rigid member of the transportation and haz­ as the showdown entered its second and independent members of the nine- ardous materials subcommittee that month. "Eat! Eat! We must survive man directorate of the Sandinista Front, Luken chairs. this war!" Amin Daher exhorted his has been widely viewed as a potential Luken's proposed bill would limit print nervous family as exploding artillery advertising to text only — there could be leader of hard-line resistance to the op­ STAFF PHOTO/THE CHRONICLE shells rocked his apartment in Chris­ position's accession to power. no pictures and no logos. It would also tian east Beirut. But his comments appear to reinforce a Tobacco should be banned, say law­ ban advertising directed at minors and growing belief among local politicians and makers See TOBACCO on page 11 • BLACK STUDENT ALLIANCE 5rTr#tfXT/oft Restaurant and Bar OPEN ANNUAL SUNDAY SOUL til FOOD DUKEvs DINNER UNC! Everyone is invited!!! 8 Foot TV Saturday, March 3, 1990 Gourmet Pizza 4:00 p.m. ALL ABC Permits Episcopal Center 493-7797 locatea on Alexander The Shoppes at Lakewood, Durham Please join us for lots of food and fun!! FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 3 iffififfifflffi^ftSffffSSffff^ Condom dispenser sales remain brisk as students spend $1,300

By JONATHAN WRY again shortened by break, 967 condoms Condom dispensers, which have been in were sold for a total sale of $483.50. 776 all residence hall laundry rooms and condoms, $388 worth, were sold in the bathrooms since early December, have ex­ first 21 days of February. tOJBfii perienced continued success in promoting Total sales since October approach the University's safe sex campaign, said $1300, or 2600 condoms sold. Harry Rainey, director of Duke Stores. Back in October, Mirecourt and Hasti­ During the first month of the dispens­ ngs 1 led the sales, selling 34 and 25 con­ ers' use, October, 30 machines were in­ doms respectively. December saw stalled in campus laundry rooms. That Mirecourt holding onto the lead, dispens­ month 275 condoms, adding up to ing 61 condoms, but Alpha Tau Omega $137.50, were sold. This total was consid­ (ATO) joined the top two with 50 sales ered an indication of modest success, reported. since the number of condoms sold in laun­ Residents from House HH, which con­ dry rooms at that point had already out­ sists of Wayne Manor, Windsor and BOG distanced the number sold at Uncle Har­ came back from Christmas break with a ry's and the lobby shop. lot of energy. They bought a whopping 74 •-10-1 -.. Hi Since then, 89 more dispensers were in­ condoms from their dispensers in Janu­ stalled in living group bathrooms around ary. Brown residence hall, which houses campus, bringing the total number of Kappa Alpha as well as Brown dorm, took pearance in the top two last month, sell­ Chronicle article concerning the dispens­ campus dispensers to 119. Since the new the second spot with 71 sales. ing 63 during the first three weeks. ers' installation, noting that the "publicity installations, condom sales have contin­ ATO made a big comeback in the first In the past two months, an average of ued to rise. December, though shortened three weeks of February, tying House 35 ofthe 119 condom dispensers were not probably had some positive impact" on the by Christmas break, saw an increase of HH's previous one-month record of 74 used at all. steady growth in residence hall condom sales to $157 or 314 condoms. In January, condoms sold. House CC made its first ap- Rainey commented on a previous sales. Student with hepatitis poses Medical Center recognizes new health threat to University community health department From staff reports individuals. By HANNAH KERBY medical community," said Dr. Ralph An unidentified student who has Student Health is not anticipating 111 students at Pickens Health Center Snyderman, chancellor for health affairs. contracted hepatitis does not have hep­ the need for shots, but if shots are may no longer have to be referred to a "These privileges will make it much atitis A, the strain which infected an needed the few individuals who may specialist before being admitted to the easier for our patients to receive hospital Erwin Road Pizza Hut employee. have been infected will be contacted, Medical Center, thanks to a recent care when they need it," said George Dr. Howard Eisenson, director of Eisenson said. decision by the Medical Center. Parkerson, the chair of the department. Student Health, declined in the inter­ The student's case of hepatitis is not The decision will allow 10 doctors in the He said that admitting privileges had not est of medical confidentiality to specify connected to the case of the Pizza Hut department of Community and Family been granted before because the depart­ which strain of hepatitis the student employee's who recently came down Medicine, which oversees Pickens, to ad­ ment is a relatively new one, having been has. with the disease, he added. mit patients directly to the Medical Cen­ founded in 1972. "There are lots of different kinds of As a result ofthe Pizza Hut incident, ter instead of forcing the doctors to refer Previously, doctors in the department hepatitis. We're not certain how this over 2,000 people in the city and at the them to specialists in the Medical Center, could only admit patients to Durham person got it," Eisenson said. University have received injections of the current practice. County General Hospital, where the fam­ The kind of hepatitis with which the the vaccine Immune Globulin this The decision, made by the executive ily medicine division of the department is student is infected is not as easilty week. staff committee and the credentials com­ based. The other divisions are scattered transmitted as hepatitis A, he said. The Durham County Health depart­ mittee ofthe Medical Center, signifies full throughout Durham. The departments of It is unlikely that more that a hand­ ment has tried to keep up with demand recognition of the 18-year-old community medicine, which includes stu­ ful of individuals will need shots as a for the vaccine, but was surprised by department. dent and employee health, and occupa­ result of this new hepatitis outbreak. the large volume of individuals seeking "In granting these privileges, the Medi­ tional and environmental health are the Student Health will contact those few shots. cal Center is underscoring family medi­ only divisions based at Pickens. cine's role as a member of the academic See HEALTH on page 9 >>

DUKE DRAMA Presents & AN EARFUL OF LICKINGS A World Premiere bv Yussef El Guindi

CcSoniai 9n/i Restaurant since 1759 Bed and Breakfast 153 West King Street, Historic Hillsborough 15 minutes from Duke 732-2461 Steaks • Seafood •Homecooked Vegetables • FEBRUARY 22-25, 28 MARCH 1-4 Homemade desserts • A la Carte or Family Dining East Duke 209 Theater Lunch 11:30-2:00 Tues-Sat. • Dinner 5:00-8:30 Tues.-Sat. Contains extremely offensive language and situations. Open all day Sunday • Closed Mondays Phone reservations: 684-2306 501 Douslas St. (off Erwin Road behind Beer and Wine* Major Credit Cards No late seating Brownestone Inn) Durham 286-1910 Mr. and Mrs. H. Carlton Mckee, Jr. Innkeepers : PAGE 4 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY ':•, MARC H 2, 1990 Arts CALENDAR Open Mike night lets artists strut their stuff Friday, March 2 Le Cirque de Temps By TRACY GOLIN not. They are simply active members of One sore point stood out from the other­ The Ark, 8 p.m. Tired of the video feedback on the University arts community. wise brilliant showcase of talent. Several General admission $5 Cameron's scoreboard? Then try some Feedback is an important aspect of the of the facilities in the Arts House, the Visiting artist Michael Rush presents a audio feedback at "Open Mike Night," a Open Mike Night. Many ofthe performers piano in particular, are extremely poor in piece conceived and written during his visit quality and severely limit the accomplish­ to the University. The piece examines the unique and exciting evening at the Arts asked the group for comments on their possibilities incurred when boundaries be­ Theme House in Edens Quad. work. Lana Habash, Trinity senior, ex­ ments of the students. "They are playing tween periods of time are broken. "Open Mike Night" is just what the plained several of the original poems she top of the line stuff on a shitty upright," name suggests — an open forum that al­ read were works-in-progress. She asked said Anna Maria Anthony, Trinity sopho­ Trojan Women lows students to perform whatever they the audience for suggestions on how to more and dorm resident. Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. Students $3, general admission $6 choose, gaining valuable performance ex­ improve her work and ideas for titles for The performers at Open Mike Night perience in an informal setting as well as the untitled pieces. were also disappointed. "I was appalled. The last week of Duke Drama's prod­ uction wilt continue with performances receiving feedback from their peers. Other performers wanted to see how an No, I wasn't appalled. It was what I ex­ Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Open Mike Night draws a group of per­ audience would react to their work and so pected from this University," said Trinity formers from all segments of the artistic watched the audience for their reaction as junior Joe Zellnik. "The piano was really An Earful of Lickings population at Duke. The group, ranging closely as the audience watched them. old and beat up." Zellnik, a music major, 209 East Duke Building, 8p.m. in size from twenty to forty students, plus The talent of the performers at Open performed using the piano. Students $3, general admission $6 various Duke Artists-in-Residence and Mike Night was outstanding and intro­ Funded only by a stipend from Residen­ Duke Drama's workshop presentation of guest artists, sits in a circle while individ­ duced the audience to a corner of the arts Yussef £1 Guindi's new play witi continue tial Life and dorm dues, the Arts House through Sunday. uals take turns performing. world that they otherwise might miss. See MIKE on page 19 • The diversity of these performances is Saturday, March 3 amazing. Students read orginal poetry, sing standard show tunes, play original Tibor Szasz, keyboards piano compositions and sometimes even Baldwin Auditorium, 8 p.m. juggle. At Wednesday's Open Mike Night, Artist-in-residence Tibor Szasz will dem­ graduate student Keith Hartman read a onstrate three different types of keyboard representing three periods of music in a humorous essay entitled "Shakespeare as solo concert in Baldwin Auditorium. Self-Defense," based on his experiences as Szasz will first represent the late Ba­ an exchange student in London. He roque period with a performance of Bach's summed up the culture in London with a Partita in B-flat Major, Op. fori a harpsi­ chord built lo resemble those of the mid- simple mathematical equation: "Culture 18th century. The Classical period follows, equals punting plus cricket plus represented bv Mozart's "Alfa Turca" sonata Shakespeare." (A Major, K.331) on a fortepiano similar to those of the late 18th century. Szasz will The relaxed atmosphere of Open Mike conclude with a performance of Barfok's Night provides the backdrop for a rare op­ Rhapsodic. Op.1 on a concert grand piano. portunity: performers can use their time to help prepare for an upcoming audition Trojan Women or performance, ask for feedback on a new Sheafer Theater, 8 p.m. Students $3, general admission $6 work or perform simply because they love to perform. The participants are more Troy will burn only two more times as than just "dedicated to their art . . . it's a Duke Drama's two-week run of the Euripides tragedy winds down. passion," said Rod Herrera, Arts House programmer. Herrera was one of the stu­ An Earful of Lickings dent performers, playing a solo Chopin 209 East Duke Building, 8 p.m. etude as well as an original piano duet Students $3, general admission $6 with Eric Miller, another Arts House resi­ There will be only two more showings of dent. Yussef f.l Guindi's new piay as well. GEORGE IVEY/THE CHRONICLE Although many of the participants are The Open Mike night in the Arts theme house gives creative-types a chance to Arts House residents, many others are display their talents. MARCH IS CPI photo finish m^ah CLASSICAL MONTH Save 50 % Thousands of Classical CD'S on color processing & 4x6 prints On Sale Each picture is the best $13.99 or Less it can be or we Angel/EMI • Archiv • Argo • Bis • CBS Masterworks • Chandos reprint it free . . . now! 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FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 5

Voice of the Turtle Alumna uses infrared photography in exhibit Nelson Music Room, 8 p.m. Students $3, general admission $7 By ELENA BRODER Not what the name might suggest. The group includes four singer-instrumentalists The isolation of natural and human performing the traditional music of the forms lends them new meaning in a pho­ Sephardic jews. tographic exhibit by a University alumna. Voice of the Turtle will present the "Intimate Landscapes," an exhibit of program "Bridges oi Song," part of a series representing the 500-year exile of Spanish black and white silver print photographs, lews following their expulsion from Spain in will be on display through March 21 at 1492. the Institute of the Arts Gallery in the Bivins Building, East Campus. Sunday, March 4 The photographs are recent works by Trojan Women Diana Parrish '72. Her photographic ca­ Sheafer Theater, 2 p.m. reer started during her junior year at the Students $3, general admission $6 University. The presentation will conclude with In this show, Parrish exhibits several today's matinee performance. works created by the infrared process, which uses a special filter to photograph An Earful of Lickings using infrared light, or heat. This process 209 East Duke Building, 2 p.m. Students $3, general admission $6 lends a glowing, ethereal quality to the works. Parrish only recently began using The workshop production of Yusset El the process when she switched from color Guindi's new play ends today. to black and white photography. "I didn't POSTPONED think I'd like it. It can be real gimmicky," Laura Baxter, mezzo-soprano she said. However, Parrish uses the Baxter's faculty recital will be res­ process subtly. cheduled for fall 1990. SPECIAL TO THE CHRONICLE "Apple," one infrared work, emphasizes Le Cirque de Temp the contours of a green apple and the "Starfish" by Diana Parrish Durham Arts Council, 3 p.m. hands holding it. The black and white me­ General admission $5 dium makes both hands and fruit the light shoulders into gradually deepening The photographs of a starfish in the mud, Visiting artist Michael Rush moves his same color, giving the illusion that they obscurity at the small ofthe back. an abalone shell among glistening black new show to the Durham Arts Council for a are made ofthe same material. "Touch" is a work which emphasizes pebbles and horizontal stripes of wet sea­ third and final showing. "I tend to isolate things in pictures," shape and texture. The day lily and hu­ weed provide contrasting details. Parrish said. For this show, "I either man hand, surrounded by spiky grass and Two photgraphic books are included in Exhibits tended to isolate the body or just shapes serrated leaves, all show the infrared in­ the exhibit. These feature beautiful mar- Intimate Landscapes in the landscape," she said. fluence, appearing to glow from within. belized paper covers. "Windy Hill" con­ Photography by Diana Parrish In "Back Wall," a naked back appears The exhibit also features non-infrared sists of ten images, again from the sea. Bivins Building nearly glowing against a black back­ works. Many are ocean scenes, reflecting The details of foam on the water, tiny See article on this page. ground. The viewer is drawn to the center Parrish's childhood love for the sea. sand dunes and congregations of seagulls ofthe photo by a frame of trailing ivy. "Starfish" emphasizes the similarity of are arresting, but it is the final frame, a Works "Sideways Glance" also concentrates form between two human hands and two picture of the shadow of the photographer Paintings by Kristine Stiles the viewer's attention on the form of the tiny starfish. All four elements appear on paralleling the lines of tide, which Brown Gallery, Bryan Center human back. The photograph reaches reminds the viewer of the careful com­ a display background of smooth, peppered Soho at Duke only up to the chin of the model, catching sand. "Point Lobos," one of two triptychs, position ofthe work. Duke University Museum of Art only the suggestion of a sideways glance. or series of three photographs, in the ex­ "The Iron Bridge," the second of the The eye is then drawn downward from hibit, again emphasizes form and texture. See PARRISH on page 11 • , 3 Year Parts Crook's Corner * and Labor Warranty Fine Southern Dining CD 286/12 CD 386SX

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• SCIENCE from page 1 it was right around the corner from the admissions process during the spring of School of Science and Math," said Trinity their sophomore year, said Sherry Reese, freshman and NCSSM graduate Linie a spokesperson for the school. Chang. However, she said the school's Acceptance to the school is based on guidance counselors do not pressure stu­ standardized test scores, overall grade dents to attend Duke. "They don't . . . point average, math and science grades, make it their purpose to keep us in state," math and science teacher evaluations and she said. an interview. Some students felt that going to the In addition, a student's race, sex and school was a positive influence on their educational resources are considered in choice of Duke. "I was already familiar the holistic rating process. "Every piece of with Duke," said Trinity sophmore and information that we have on that student Science and Math graduate Harvey is incorporated into the rating," said Ola Miranda. "I was impressed by the Gothic Stringer, director of admissions. architecture." Seventeen percent of the student body After the University of North Carolina are minorities, including blacks, Hispan­ at Chapel Hill and North Carolina State ics, and American Indians. Asian stu­ University, Duke is the third most popu­ dents, who make up 10 percent of the lar school among NCSSM students. "I school, are not counted as minorities be­ think the kids know about Duke because cause ofthe high number of Asians in the of their access to it," said Dan Schmidt, applicant pool in proportion to the small guidance counselor. "Our top students population in North Carolina, Stringer JIM FLOWRES/THE CHRONICLE apply to Ivy Leagues and also Duke." said. The School of Science and Math is inspiring young researchers. Schmidt added that the University is a "The faculty there is excellent," said more secure choice for many students be­ Jeffrey Skinner, a Trinity freshman who math students in high schools nation­ national competition of individual re­ cause of the 50 percent acceptance rate of served as president of the NCSSM stu­ wide. Vanderkam was one of two North search projects. Two students were placed their candidates. dent body last year. "They give a lot more Carolinians to answer all 30 problems on in the honors group. Monitoring the up­ NCSSM is "not just a science and math time than your average high school teach­ the test correctly. Fewer than 40 students take of phosphorus in algae and research­ school . . .We have a stupendous arts er." in the nation have ever gotten a perfect ing the effect of diet on kidney function in department . . . The English department One third of the 52 NCSSM faculty score on the test, he said. rats were two of the NCSSM projects is wonderful," said Posey. members have Ph.D.'s, and all are re­ Science facilities at the school include entered. An example of this is Art Applications, quired to hold master's degrees. However, five biology labs, four chemistry labs, and Last year, Trinity freshman and an introductory studio course, teaches faculty do not need to hold teaching cer­ two physics labs. The labs house an ultra­ NCSSM graduate Celeste Posey won fifth drawing, photography, printmaking and tificates. violet spectrophotometer, a gas place in the Westinghouse contest with a ceramics by focusing more on "how to see The school's math department has been chromatograph, a high performance liq­ project on "mapping restriction sites on what is in front of you than how to draw," working with professors at the University uid chromatograph, recombinant DNA re­ DNA through sequential restriction anal­ said Joe Liles, instructor of art. "The to develop Project CALC, a software search equipment, and optical compound yses." For her research, she "used the Med foundation of the scientific method is program that will "renovate the calculus microscopes donated by the University. Center library [at Dukel almost observation," he explained. curriculum," according to Jo Anne Lutz, However, "space fhasl limited part of exclusively." Liles introduces the photography unit head of the Department of Mathematics our curriculum," said Steve Warshaw, Posey joined the class of 1993 with 16 with an explanation of the optics of light and Computer Science at the school. Lutz head of the science department. In partic­ other NCSSM graduates. Although the and the function of different developing recieved her Ph.D. at the University. ular, the physics labs are just "barely ade­ admissions office makes no special efforts chemicals. In addition, some students are For five years, the NCSSM math quate" to meet student need. to recruit there, NCSSM is the Universi­ independently using a scanning electron faculty has also been developing an in­ Many students desiring outside re­ ty's largest feeder school. microscope to examine common objects, novative pre-calculus program to "try to search experience come to the University "Obviously, they have tremendous tal­ from dandelion seeds to dust bunnies, make things relevant" for the students, through NCSSM's mentorship program. ent over there," said Undergraduate Ad­ Liles said. Lutz said. Now being taught across the Senior Jodi Wittlin works in the Univer­ missions Director Richard Steele. "It con­ "On the whole, the students are not just country, the program takes an applica­ sity Physics department with Triangle tinues to be a tremendously important interested in science and math . . . They tions approach to math study, deem- Universities Nuclear Laboratory (TUNL), school to us." have a desire to explore everything ... to phasizing the need for "precise answers." making drawings of electric circuits on a "I didn't want to come to Duke because its most minute detail." NCSSM senior Jeff Vanderkam this Macintosh computer and updating com­ Tuesday acheived a perfect score on the puter plotting programs in FORTRAN. American High School Mathematics Ex­ This year, five students entered proj­ amination, a test administered to top ects in the Westinghouse Talent Search, a N O R T H WES TERN UNIVERSITY Short-term leases! Kensington Trace has fully furnished condominiums available immediately. SUMMER "fas •Two-bed room, 20/2) bath KENSINGTON POSITIONS • Ideal for out-patient and diet programs at Duke TRACE • Convenient to 1-40, Duke and RTP • Pool, tennis, clubhouse and laundry 967-0044 AVAILABLE Summer Residential Counseling for the College Preparation Program

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• SCANDAL from page 1 conspired to fix N.C. State's regular-sea­ that Shackleford, who now plays for the mentioned. who became a media darling after the son finale against Wake Forest and as New Jersey Nets, broke NCAA rules by "We've certainly been giving him some Wolfpack won the NCAA championship in many as three other games in 1987-88 in accepting money while he was a college attention," Shaw said. 1983, was downcast and distressed after return for money from New Jersey con­ player. But the real bombshell was the al­ Shaw said Valvano hasn't been impli­ ABC News aired point-shaving allega­ tractor Robert Kramer. N.C. State was a leged point-shaving. cated in the probe. tions Wednesday. 16-point favorite against Wake, but won In New Jersey, Denville police chief At a news conference today in Raleigh, "I feel helpless," Valvano said after N.C. by only four. Howard Shaw confirmed that Kramer is interim N.C. State chancellor Larry Mon­ State's 96-95 loss at Maryland on According to The Greensboro News & one of the subjects of a department probe teith said, "We will make no judgment un­ Wednesday night. "I'm a spectator right Record, investigators in North Carolina that began in November following a tip til the allegations have been corrobo­ along with everyone else. I had no knowl­ also are checking out allegations of point- from Armen Keteyian, the ABC reporter rated." edge, no idea about what transpired. I'm shaving in a 1986 N.C. State-Tampa who broke Wednesday's point-shaving learning about it (the ABC report) with game. The Wolfpack, ranked 12th in the story. Interim athletic director Harold Hop­ everybody else." country at the time, were beaten by the Shaw wouldn't say if his investigation fenberg added, "We are dealing with Citing unnamed "inside sources," ABC Division II opponent, 67-62. involved point-shaving, but he acknowl­ anonymous allegations on the most seri­ said Shackleford and three teammates An N.C. State attorney said Wednesday edged that Shackleford's name has been ous charges." Shackleford arrested for possession of drugs By TOM CANAVAN Associated Press amount of marijuana after a routine ces, reported Wednesday that Shack­ ORANGE. N.J. — A man identified search. leford was being investigated for point- as New Jersey Nets forward Charles Police said a stamp-sized amount of shaving during the 1987-88 season. Shackleford was arrested Thursday on marijuana allegedly was found jn a Shackleford has missed the last two a charge of possession of a small plastic bag in Shackleford's upper left games with an infected elbow and did amount of marijuana, authorities said. front coat pocket, according to the not accompany the team on a recent Shackleford, who reportedly has Newark Star-Ledger. road trip. He was scheduled to return been a focal point of an alledged point- Shackleford was taken to the Orange to the lineup Saturday against Atlan­ shaving scheme at North Carolina Police Department headquarters and ta. State, was arrested by police at 6:12 released after he posted bail. "Our ownership is going to frown on p.m. EST at Thomas and Dodd streets "He was a perfect gentleman," said a a guy doing something like that at this in this urban community. police officer who asked not to be iden­ level of play," Coach Bill Fitch said. Police said they received an infor­ tified. "He didn't mention who he was "We don't condone somebody smoking mant's report about 5:35 p.m. and dis­ but he didn't try to hide it, either. He cigarettes, so naturally we don't con­ patched four detectives to the location, was all right. Most ofthe people here done this." where they found Shackleford sitting feel sorry for him." Shackleford was drafted out of North in a 1989 Ford Thunderbird. Police ap­ The arrest report correctly listed Carolina State on the second round in proached the car, stopped it and or­ Shackleford's April 22, 1966, birthdate 1988, the 32nd pick overall. dered the three adults and two minors and also his correct height of 6-foot-10 Nets spokesman John Tudhope said out of the vehicle, Orange Deputy po­ and weight of 235. It also showed he Shackleford lives in Paramus, N.J.,. lice director Anthony Benevento said. was from North Carolina. and the arrest report listed the address UPI Photo Then, the detectives found the small ABC News, citing unidentified sour­ as Paramus. Jim Valvano

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The Apartment People THE WASHTUB 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday or Ride FLEX VISA MASTERCARD WE HOW ACCEPT AMERICAN EXPRESS the Duke Shuttle! FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 9 Panel, packed crowd debate 'Entertainment for Men' jected to the use ofthe University's name • STRIPPER from page 1 by Playboy. Stude, a panelist and coordinator of the "The Duke Vision says to express your Women's Coalition, said she is "not individuality," Clark said, but "Duke Uni­ ashamed of her body either," but she was versity wants you to come out in a mold." angered by the magazine's reference to Former Panhellenic Council president the women as "the scenery." Stude added and panelist Cathy Karr said many peo­ she would not want to be categorized as ple misunderstood the petition. She said "Entertainment for Men." it did not question the right of any woman The audience repeatedly questioned the to choose to pose. nature and role of the magazine. The dis­ Jeff Cohen, panelist and photographic cussion should "refocus attention on the editor for Playboy, said "we're within our magazine and why people buy it," Stude rights to do what we do." said. Cohen said the protest over" the maga­ Clark said she buys the magazine zine has not accomplished what it intend­ "because [she] reads the articles. That's ed, but has only resulted in more publicity why a lot of people buy it. If they wanted and greater magazine sales for Playboy. hardcore pornography, they wouldn't buy "A quiet revolution would probably put us Playboy." out of business," he said. Many audience members voiced con­ "Bullshit," responded ASDU president cerns that Playboy presents women as Connie Pearcy, a Trinity junior. Pearcy, sexual objects. "When they pay you on a who was not a panelist, said the purpose sliding scale in terms of body parts ex­ of the protest was not to put Playboy out JIM FLOWERS, THE CHRONICLE posed, don't you think it's of business, but to draw attention to the commodification?" Stude asked. Panelists from Playboy and the University battled it out over the Girls of the objectification of women by Playboy and Audience members also said Playboy ACC. other magazines. promotes sexism and sexual harassment relations specialist, said that although "Changes can come when people realize "I resent you making a mockery of femi­ of women through the use of degrading sexist humor is omnipresent in our soci­ they want those changes," Smith said. nism," Pearcy told Cohen, who had said cartoons and humor. ety, humor can change with a shift in atti­ Clark and others protested using earlier that Playboy is a supporter of fem­ Amanda Smith, a panelist and gender tudes. Duke's Vision to justify a petition that ob­ inism. Medical Center recognizes community medicine department

• HEALTH from page 3 Currently, if a patient wants to be ad­ dicator that we've been accepted by into family practioners were allowed to admit Parkerson said the community medi­ mitted to the Medical Center, he must be the Medical Center by the traditional, patients largely depended on the hospital, cine division would be most affected by referred to a specialist, and the commu­ oldeT- disciplines." He said family medi- Parkerson said. the new privileges because of the close­ nity medicine doctor can not treat them cin .iad changed greatly since it became Parkerson also said the recognition ness of Pickens to the Medical Center. during their stay. a board-certifiable specialty. Before then, from the Medical Center was an indica­ Victoria Kaprielian, one of the doctors Kaprielian called the admitting privi­ family practitioners received interdisci­ tion that, "we produce I doctors I who are allowed to admit patients, said the new leges "a sign of Duke's greater acceptance plinary training in medical schools. After well-trained and experienced." All second- privileges would allow them to continue of primary care." 1969, separate departments for family year medical students are required to caring for patients who want to be admit­ medicine were established. After the spend a part of their training in the fam­ ted to the Medical Center. Parkerson said "I look at it as an in­ departments were established, whether ily medicine department.

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___ PAGE 10 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 NCAA director discusses N.C. State scandal, Carolina game

• NCAA from page 1 vised! home" He noted most conferences, troversy at N.C. State, but felt that "if that people don't know about," he said. including the ACC, share tournament those allegations [of game-fixing] are On the subject of rules enforcement, revenue among the conference schools, true, I think it's devastating not only for Schultz further emphasized that the further diluting the amount of money in­ N.C. State but for college basketball in NCAA is first and foremost an organiza­ dividual schools get from the tournament. general." He said that if State is found tion of and for its member schools. He Schultz also addressed the common guilty, fans may construe any future inci­ said that "the NCAA doesn't put schools belief that college football and basketball dents of, say, missed free throws or field on probation. Schools put themselves on are giant profit centers for schools. He goals by any NCAA team as point- probation, because they make the rules." cited the University of Michigan's athletic shaving. Schultz then turned to the issue of program, one of the nation's largest. Schultz also dished out a few compli­ money in college sports. While Michigan drew over 102,000 people ments to Duke's athletic program. He He stressed the increasingly difficult to every football home game and over praised the University for having "bona job that college athletic directors face. In 14,000 to each basketball game, he said, fide student athletes, not athlete the past, Shultz said, most athletic di­ its athletic department lost $2 million last students." rectors were also coaches. But in the late year. Finally, when asked to give a prediction 1970s, Congress passed Title IX, which Schultz is famaliar with the issues fac­ for Sunday's home basketball game forced schools to fund men's and women's ing large athletic programs. He was ath­ against Carolina, Schultz showed his true sports equally. In addition, the concurrent letic director at the University of Virginia blue colors. "I would never pick anybody JIM FLOWERS/THE CHRONICLE oil crunch caused prices to "skyrocket" for from 1981-87 and served on several but the Blue Devils when they're playing NCAA director Richard Schultz schools, he said. Also, rapid increases in NCAA committees before becoming the at home." tuitions meant that colleges had to set group's executive director in 1987. He aside more money for scholarships. said his job "doesn't get boring," as he Old coaches "suddenly found them­ spends about 15 days a month on the selves in an impossible situation," with road. these new funding problems, Schultz ex­ After speaking for about thirty minutes plained. "In today's age Schultz answered audience questions. businesspeople need to be running ath­ Schultz rejected the possibilty of a play­ Meeting to explore letic departments." off system in Division I-A football. Not In the wake of the NCAA's recent $1 only are many coaches "philosophically billion, seven-year contract with CBS to opposed" to the idea, he said, it would televise the men's basketball tournament take even more precious time away from WOMENS SPIRITUALITY for the next seven years, Schultz ex­ the student athletes. "I don't see [a play­ pressed concern that many people now off] in the immediate future at all," he overemphasize the money teams make by said. All other NCAA football divisions winning NCAA tournament games. have a playoff system. "With all the emphasis on dollars, When asked about the University of TODAY there's definitely a danger involved . . . Notre Dame's recent TV deal with NBC, it's time to go back to playing for the tro­ Schultz said that "Notre Dame certainly 4-6 p.m. phy," he said. has a right to do that," since the NCAA While many people make a big deal out does not control the rights to regular-sea­ Mary Lou Williams Center of the $1.2 million a school receives for son sports telecasts. The TV deal "doesn't making the Final Four, Schultz said that have an impact" on the NCAA, he added. Call x3897 for reservations. this money is "not much more than a good Schultz would not confirm or deny any­ Division I team | makes I playing at fa tele­ thing about the recent point-shaving con-

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Driver's License No.: __ _Type: State: FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 11 Artist uses ethereal Poll predicts tight race for comics election

• COMICS from page 1 percent of those questioned who were still undecided. An infrared in her work man's, with 9 percent. impressive last-day showing by any of the top five con­ Everyone is eligible to vote in today's election, regard­ tenders could easily win the race. • PARRISH from page 5 less of age, gender, nationality or place of residence. Cut­ Hirschfeld's AntiMatter displayed surprisingly strong books, consists of eight pictures of waterfalls and out ballots appear on page 17 of this issue of The Chroni­ results after a total of only four appearances in The rocks. Mountain streams are another frequent sub­ cle and can be deposited in four convenient campus loca­ Chronicle. Each ofthe comics have been appearing since ject in the exhibit. These again feature subtle tions: The Bryan Center information desk, the East Monday, but all except Antimatter are syndicated strips reminders of man's presence. Campus Union, The Chronicle editorial offices on the with previous fans. "Carolina Hemlocks" features two black inner third floor of Flowers Building and the Hospital South Neither graduate students nor employees were in­ tubes, casually left on the water-sculpted rocks information desk in Davison Building. cluded in the poll; both voting blocs could easily deter­ around a swimming hole. "Watermelon" centers a The poll did appear to rule out much of the field. Fred mine the victor. Faculty likewise were not surveyed, but half-submerged watermelon in a triangle of rocks in Bassett, Jump Start, Robotman and Heathcliff should should not exercise a significant impact on election the swimming hole, perhaps cooling for an afternoon all come out losers as none received more than four votes results. snack. from those surveyed Thursday. Rainy weather is predicted for most ofthe day Friday, "River Self Portrait" shows the greatest identity of Those polled were drawn from a list of 100 computer- which could hamper voter turnout. man and water. Printed from two negatives, it fea­ generated random numbers of on-campus under­ The winner of the contest will replace Palm City, by tures the back of a woman with wet hair superim­ graduates. Only those who stated that they intended to Carie Fletcher, which ran from October until last week. posed upon an image of white water. vote in the election were counted. The victor will join Calvin and Hobbes, Doonesbury and Perhaps the poll's most telling statistic was the 10 The Far Side on the comics page.

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To the editor: the political process. As historian Mark I am writing, as a Christian, in Noll notes, "Most of the men who wrote response to Chris Vann's column of Feb. the Constitution welcomed the influence 23 ("Organized religion and public policy: of religion on public life, but they wanted a lethal political mix"), in which he asked, that influence to remain implicit, to be an Empty outrage "What role should religion play in govern­ indirect force in guiding public policy, ment?" Chris answered his question by rather than an institutionalized agency claiming that if a religion, specifically participating in public affairs." President Keith Brodie's official raises the University's media prosti­ Christianity, ever had any such role, it In fact, if we were to keep Christians outrage over Playboy Magazine's tution to a slightly more visible level. would indeed be "a lethal political mix." from fully participating in politics, we "Girls ofthe ACC" feature is certainly As usual, visibility seems to be at He granted that Christians "have a right would be forgetting how much America satisfying to those of us who hold the the heart of the Playboy controversy. to voice their opinions," but that such has benefitted from such participation, as magazine in contempt. Unfor­ Brodie and the other administrators opinions should never become policy. I fail in the cases of abolition and civil rights, to see what political rights his view really for example. tunately, Brodie's disapproval carries can work themselves up into a righ­ leaves Christians. Are we to be given ev­ Of course, the issue in America today a hollow ring in light of events hap­ teous fury when the University faces ery opportunity tq express our views (and in Chris' column) is abortion. Is the pening closer to home. the possibility of negative publicity. while being strictly forbidden to actually pro-life view an attempt to unjustly im­ The University's indignation was In cases when the public relations succeed in the political arena? pose values on others? I do not think so. nowhere to be found when it insisted fires aren't turned up as high, such as Chris' rationale for this view is under­ All laws are limits on what certain people Playboy pay a $200 location fee for its support for the Women's Center or standable. He feels that if a government can and cannot do. All laws are based on shooting on campus. The fee is minis- its efforts to recruit women faculty enacted a religiously motivated policy, it the values of those who make them, and cule compared to the millions drop­ members, the University seems con­ would impose a certain religion unwill­ are therefore an "imposition of values." ped into the University's coffers every siderably less passionate in its politi­ ingly on others. And this would certainly Thus, the question is not "Should we im­ year; yet no one saw fit to reject the cal commitment. be the case if, say, Congress passed a law pose values?" but rather, "What values should we impose?" And it is not intolera­ money, donate it to a worthy cause or which established Christianity institu­ Brodie's denunciation of the Play­ tionally over other faiths. It was to ble to suggest that human life is some­ even to forbid Playboy from shooting boy feature was generally articulate prevent such an unjust imposition of reli­ thing we should value very highly, even on campus. and on the mark. Still, we have to gion that the framers of our Constitution more highly than we value liberty. In his statement, Brodie insisted wonder why a relatively minor breach included the establishment clause. But that the ACC "is an athletic confer­ of the University's reputaion war­ the establishment clause was not meant Lawrence Locklin ence, not a modeling agency." That rants so much more attention than to keep Christian ideas from influencing Trinity'92 may come as quite a surprise to stu­ the challenges administrators face dents who watched J. Crew photogra­ fighting sexism on campus. At a time phers model its terminally preppy when the president's office remains fashions on campus last year, or who silent on so many important prob­ had to dodge falling gargoyles during, lems, Brodie's loud condemnation of Ivory won't cure Africa's economic woes the "One Life To Live" soap opera Playboy looks more like an act of po­ shoot. On strictly economic terms, litical convenience than genuine To the editor: threat to elephants is the commoditiza- Playboy's on-campus visit simply moral outrage. In his editorial about ivory sales, David tion of ivory by non-Africans; so long as Rollins rightly points out that the eco­ we value it, the pressure on elephants will |_S{^««_>77Ver TWf&S. -~P/CA+fW\ nomics of elephant conservation are com­ intensify. Legal trade depends on and en­ plicated. He has left a few factors out of courages this valuation; banning the the equation and a crucial question unas­ trade will not solve the problem, but ked, however. For example, corruption is places the onus squarely on the consum­ not limited to East Africa: customs of­ ers (as President Moi of Kenya made clear ficers in market countries can easily cer­ when he announced Kenya's ban on the tify that illegal ivory is "legal," and it is ivory trade last summer). common knowledge in the African conser­ For the long-term threat to recede, con­ vation community the countries with servation in Africa undeniably must work legal trade exceed hunting/culling quotas in the interests of impoverished Africans, to sell more ivory. The much vaunted but it must do so in a manner that leads "wildlife pays" park management policies to economic empowerment and addresses of the South African government are the fundamental need for sustainable de­ highly hypocritical: the South African velopment. Tourism holds no long-term Defense Forces are heavily involved in the solutions to African conservation and de­ illegal ivory trade, with the proceeds used velopment problems. There is no secure to finance terror by UNITA in Angola and future to selling tickets to elephant shoots RENAMO in Mozambique. and providing services to wealthy More importantly, Rollins failed to ask tourists, just as there can be no secure why the proceeds from ivory sales, paltry "development" based on exporting raw ag­ by the standards of any developed coun­ ricultural products and imposing auster­ try, should be so important to countries ity measures that increase impover­ like Botswana. The economic crisis in ishment. The "wildlife must pay" focus ig­ much of Africa is inseparable from the nores this fundamental issue, but many of continent's historical role as a provider of those who favor a ban also prefer not to recognize it. Avoiding it won't make it go raw commodities to outside economies on away. unfavorable terms of trade. Ivory is al­ THE CHRONICLE established 1905 most the only African commodity that has David Watts not been declining in price recently, but it Department of Biological Anthropology Craig Whitlock, Editor has no intrinsic value. The immediate Matt Sclafani, Managing Editor Barry Eriksen, General Manager Matt McKenzie. Editorial Page Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Chris O'Brien, News Editor Jamie O'Brien, News Editor Rodney Peele, Sports Editor Keith Lublin, Features Editor The editorial board meets on Sunday at 1 p.m. to determine the unsigned editori­ Beau Dure, Arts Editor Jay Epping, City & State Editor als that appear daily on the upper left of the editorial page. The board Jim Flowers, Photography Editor Jim Jeffers, Photography Editor is composed of Chronicle staff members and various at-large members, chosen at Eric Harnish, Business Manager Sue Newsome, Advertising Manager the beginning of each semester. Each board member holds one vote. Meetings, Linda Nettles, Production Manager Susan Shank, Student Advertising Manager which are held in the offices on the third floor ofthe Flowers building, are open to Charles Carson, Production Supervisor Carolyn Poteet, Creative Svcs. Coord. the public.

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 the editorial board. Columns, letters and cartoons represent the views of their authors. Phone numbers: Editor: 684-5469: News Features: 684-2663; Sports: 684-6115; Business Office: 684-6106: Advertising Office: 684-3811: Classifieds: 684-6106. On the record Editorial Office (Newsroom): Third Floor Flowers Building; Business Office: 103 West Union / would never pick anybody but the Blue Devils when they're playing at home. Building; Advertising Office: 101 West Union Building. c 1990 The Chronicle. Box 4696. Duke Station, Durham, N.C. 27706. All rights reserved. No NCAA Executive Director Richard Schultz on Sunday's Duke-Carolina game. part of this publication may be reproduced in any form without the prior, written permission of the Business Office. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 13 Questions to ask before bidding adieu to the C.I. fruit stand

Columnists like to think that they have a lot of pus resembles an intellectual Disneyworld more and answers, or at least that they know what the questions • Truck stop more each year? are. Even after four years as an alumna in residence, I The preponderance of "theme" houses have begun to remain curious about much of life on this campus. By Carolyn Karr remind me ofthe different lands in Walt Disney's theme looking around campus, I have discovered a veritable parks. No longer the Gothic Playground, the campus plethora of day-to-day mysteries that inspire the follow­ 8. Something for DUFS: Is anyone really going to buy may soon be called the Gothic Kingdom featuring: the ing "Top Ten List of Questions That I Need Answered a pineapple? two-year-old "World Showcase" in Lancaster; Before Leaving Duke." The fresh fruit bins in the C.I. provide a welcome addi­ "Feministland" in old House Z; "Artsland" in the brand 10. Something for seniors: If a sophomore asks a se­ tion to the C.I.'s selection of food-to-go. Granny Smith new dorms; and, finally, the approved "Serviceland." As nior what she is doing next year, is it considered apples, navel oranges, bananas and grapefruit now sit in a former resident of language-free Lancaster evicted to "justifiable" homicide? bins of indoor-outdoor carpeting for another dining op­ Buchanan, I am glad I will graduate before I have to use Seniors do not usually mind keeping one another tion. But who, looking for a snack to top off that pizza, an "E" ticket to ride the East-West bus. posted about their law, med and rabbinical school appli­ will reach for a whole pineapple? Although festive in 5. Something for DEF: Why does DEF think that men­ cations. Although these conversations can send anyone tropical drinks and even a good proxy for a football, pine­ tioning Matt McKenzie's name every week is funny? with even the most secured future into a brief anxiety apples are rather difficult to shuck — especially in the Although I like "Monday, Monday" more this semes­ attack, seniors understand each other's common plight. 20 minutes between class. ter, DEF may have done this once too many times. And But underclassmen need be warned. 7. Something for the stressed: Is a student who tries to many fans must wonder a more fundamental question: 9. Something for everyone: Do you have to tip at the study in the Bryan Center allowed to tell the piano who is Matt McKenzie? (McKenzie, a Trinity senior, is Oak Room? player to stop? the edit page editor and a jokester himself, as well.) But Every student on campus grapples with this toughie Particulacy during midterms and finals, question I am not sure that knowing who McKenzie is makes every time they wind up at the Oak Room. One Oak number seven baffles many students. Although this reading his name any funnier. Room waitress emphatically answered "Yes!" to question music enhances the cultural atmosphere at school, the 4. Something else for DUFS: If a student can go in the number nine. Although people generally accept that melodic strains impede the cramming process of an C.I. and put an empty cup on food points, how come she they should tip, this waitress noted that several times anxious Psych 11 student. Whose rights come first? No cannot buy empty cups on her meal plan in the Lobby students, and even our trustees, have dined and left her one can say for sure. But if the musician plays muzak, Shop? without any tip at all. Obviously someone should settle the student who stops him is justified. We have eleva­ No one would consider cups as "food" in either eating this looming question once and for all. Maybe if we could tors for that. establishment. However, that anyone can get cups in tip on points . . . 6. Something for Housing: How come the Duke cam- one place and not the other is baffling — especially when products like chewable vitamins and cough drops cannot be bought on food points and at least are edible. 3. Something for freshmen: Why do three dormitories DUFS Pizza Price Comparison on Erwin Road constitute a "campus?" Try showing a visitor North Campus after doing the grand tour of East and West. I drove a friend to show her where I lived freshman year. At that moment I realized $34.00 (Pizza,$9.00; that North Campus is not much more than the intersec­ Pizza Hut tion at Erwin and Trent Drive. Hepatitus shot,$25.00) 2. Something for Science Drive regulars: For what mammals are the Gross Chem steps designed? The first obstacle for most freshmen on their way to Bonk, the Gross Chem steps cannot be scaled by most anyone without frustration, pain or profanity. Although we have a famous basketball team, I doubt the wisdom DUFS of designing steps for such a small portion of Duke's otherwise comparatively short-legged student body. And the Number One Question I Need Answered Before Leaving Duke: 0.00 10.00 20.00 30.00 40.00 Something for mothers who see their children sitting in the Ratt: Don't we need more light in there? Projected Price DUFS! The dim lighting in most dining halls scares me. But I Fewer Illnesses!!! am more afraid to find out why DUFS does not want me to see what I eat. Apparently, four years of studying life on this campus has afforded students many more questions than DUFS (and Pickens) Beat the Competition ^Js^ answers. With only six weeks left on the deathbed of col­ legiate life, the need for answers is pressing. " '90 Carolyn Carr is graduating in 72 days. Athletically inferior get a fair shake in pick-up games

"Want to run the rock?" being picked after the hulking studs ofthe game. Not since Jefferson penned the Declaration have more • My word But on the court, the power plays I expected haven't eloquent words testified to true democracy. Students happened; there is no ball-hogging elite, no exploitation and others whine endlessly about authority, about Daniel Manatt of the athletically underdeveloped (I guess I do have equality and the University, about a lack of campus in­ something in common with the people of Bangladesh) as teraction, and the need for common ground on which I expected. Everybody shows up to run rock — not to run community members can meet. But these things do exist On the court there is no ball- up the score, boost egos or drive opponents to suicide. here — they're just looking in the wrong place. They err hogging elite, no exploitation An unwritten code of hoops chivalry seems to prevail, in looking only to the Allen Building. with respect being doled out in equal proportions, the Instead, they should be looking at Card Gym, at the ofthe athletically playground Michael Jordans nurturing Dennis Hopf im­ I.M. Building, or at the "bubble"; that's where they'll underdeveloped. Everybody personators. I even got to score the winning layup, last find it, because "running rock" — playing pickup basket­ time I played. If that isn't Duke's Vision in action, I don't ball — is the greatest hotbed of pluralism, tolerance and shows up to run rock — not to know what is. democracy alive at Duke University. run up the score, boost egos or Above all, pickup hoops is the greatest melting pot on Everybody already associates hoops inside Cameron campus. The toughest team I played against recently Indoor as a great source of University com- drive opponents to suicide. had a couple of Boggers, a pair of Omegas, and one Asian munitarianism, but it's the pickup games where Dukies med student with a three point shot more deadly than a really get together and deal. large Pizza Hut pepperoni. The logic of the Olympic iLtook me most of my Duke career to figure that out. I play poorly. games and the international service they do is a lot haven't played competitive basketball since seventh Which I did. But my teammates and opponents, clearer, moreover, after you've seen your PPS prof play­ grade, and even then I got much more pine than I got despite having an average six inches on me in frame as ing with his shirt off against a Durhamite who works at points. When my childhood dreams of an NBA contract well as vertical jump, didn't laugh at my three air balls, a convenience store. melted with the height disadvantage puberty dealt me, I at my six turnovers — even at my tripping on my shoe­ Some might say I'm stretching it, but the lessons of gave up the sport. As time went on, the skill of pickup laces. Although my play was worse than pathetic, you Duke hoops could be applied on a much wider scale. If players and my atrophied skills kept me off the court couldn't tell it by the high fives offered me or the passes the Plenary of the United Nations General Assembly even after coming to college. risked on me. And, the guy I was guarding waited until were turned into a hard wood floor with break away Until, that is, exams last semester, when a case of aca­ after the game to start power jamming the ball, sparing rims, I promise you we'd have the whole Middle East demic overload and integration underload motivated me me the humiliation. watching ESPN together instead of feeding CNN with at 1:30 a.m. to head over to Card with some hallmates. My ego intact, I began heading over to play when I got neat combat footage. After two and a half years, I finally realized that not back this semester, and noticed even more the etiquette In the meantime, however, Card gym will suit me fine. running rock at Duke is like not overthrowing Stalinists and egalitarianism ofthe court. Off the court the rules of Just, please, Mr. Butters: Keep Card open during ex­ in Eastern Europe. So I broke out the hightops and the meritocracy still stand — but, having gone through ele­ ams. sweats and played, knowing full well that I was going to mentary school kickball trauma, I was quite used to Daniel Manatt is a Trinity junior.

THE CHRONICLE Recycle THE CHRONICLE

•- "•'--•-sv,w,v..../.. • • PAGE'16 THECHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 Comics

AntiMatter/ Rob Hirschfeld THE Dally Crossword byHen-.sandier

ILUCvT ToHAfo TfcAP£ ACROSS 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 TKV6 iS \TJ SeU^A 1 Not taped ' (in Trtoos#*it>S t* BosHCl*) 5 — accompli 14 S 1W door '»5 "tWe,. 9 Festering sore ' ,, 17 118 119 14 Russ. lake 15 Hawks' milieu 20 16 Kind of " surgeon 23 17 Flag feature • 27 20 Feel sorrow 25 26 28 30 31 32 33 21 Infant's knit • * • sock 34 35 36 22 Foray _ _ 24 Fire: pref. 37 38 39 40 25 Shark movie 41 44 28 Assay 1 - 30 James Earl — 42 • 45 1 34 Grunting assent 48 49 50 51 35 Mystic writing 36 Breakfast 52 53 54 55 56 57 roll 1 58 160 37 Prevarication 59 38 Pastoral 61 62 163 40 Inhabitant: The Far Side / Gary Larson Doonesbury / Garry Trudeau suff. 64 65 66 41 Slip past 1 43 Domino •S 1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 1 THIS IS THU PIVORCB OF THE 44 So-so grade All Rights Reserved 03/02/90 PBCAPB, OF THP CBNTURYf THIS4 5 Lab dish Yesterday 's Puzzle Solved: PIVORCB IS SO BIG I GOT 63 46 Warbled .7 Hostelry E L PEOPLE AT A PR. FIRM WORK­ 47 Car damage 8 Morsel 1 • A 1 L A c I i M ING NIGHT ANP PAY TO OPT OUT 48 Part of MIT: 9 Flag feature w E N D Y F 0 XBA L A R- M• MY SIPE OF abbr. 10 Scriptural A L T 0 S 0 u TH E C C A THESTORY1' 50 Cat's-paw reading M E A L •M 0 N GIE T H A H 52 High point in 11 Salad item for P A R T A T 7 LIEISB 1 D 0 an orbit short U S E S U P •AITIO N E R 54 Untamed 12 First name in M E S 0 NHD 0 o 1 ~ • •• S• lS 58 Flag feature mystery B ElFlU D DlLJE 61 Congo 13 Caviar base tribesman 18 Alfonso's D A D]EHR|E E CHA __i is• L E 62 Deal (with) queen f E M E R G 1 E • EG E IT E L 63 Foolish old 19 Soak old : A P R RIEIT R Ail NHA N D man style L E V E E R 0 DJS w ! D E 64 Chekhov 23 Gainsay E R i C A A D oH c A N E S 65 Chief 25 Mint drink R E s T s P E HMG V E R T 66 Verge 26 Spry S H 0 E S 0 NHB E D s 27 Cereal grain DOWN 29 AL town i 03/02/9• 0 HELL, TVS GOT NINL- PEOPLE 1 Comic actor 31 Relative SPECIALISTS, THE TOPS IN THEIR. Bert 32 Ger. city 46 Strong odor 55 Footless FIELP-JUSTHANPLING QUE5- Dies — 33 Page 47 Gadget creature TIONS ABOUT MY INFIPEL-ITY! Temptress 35 Flag 49 Red or Black 56 Earth sci. Gantry and feature 51 Stock word 57 Punta del — Fudd 36 Fed up 52 — impasse 58 Govt. agcy. Courage 39 Territory (deadlocked) 59 Deer GP's gp. 42 Before 53 Breathe hard 60 Resort area

THE CHRONICLE

Assistant sports editor: Steve Goldberg Copy editors; Jay Epping, Ann Heimberger, Matt Sclafani Wire editors: Harriet Shelley, Matt Steffora Dog restaurants Associate photography editor: ,,... Jim Flowers Layout artist: M att Sc I a f a n i . Production assistant: Ro I Iy M i I ler Calvin and Hobbes/ Bill Watterson Account representatives; .....Judy Bartlett, Betty Hawkins Advertising sales staff: Trey Huffman, Hey Twtnky, c^imme q J mm?/ m Miki Kurihara. Anna Lee, quarter. SUOUUD I "Lei Calvin \ SOUNDS LIKE U1S MOTTO IS Jennifer Phillips, Laura Tawney, Serina Vash GIVE Vm Wi A WORTHS GWE 8-FoR£ \J UVJRTS, Creative services staff:. .Michael Alcorta, Wendy Arundel, lAOHEl ?/ CAUSE. Loren Faye, Daniel Foy, Bill Gentner, Megan Haugland Steven Heist, Kevin Mahler, Ann-Marie Parsons Subscriptions manager: Dan Perlman Classified managers: Candice Polsky, Liz Stalnaker v/£K_ Payables manager: Greg Wright Credit manager: Judy Chambers Business staff: Kevin Csernecky, Linda Markovitz, Susan Stevenson, Darren Weirnick Secretaries: Pam Packtor, Jennifer Springer Calendar coordinator: Pam Packtor ii Press Syndicate MttH

Today >m, 8 pm. Tickets, 68^ ul Food Dinner Enisrr [ Want to Read You a Poem: Joan Ritty. Community Calendar M133 Green Zone, noon. Aud, 8 pm. Call 684-4444 for tickets. Concert. Asbury Temple United Methodi Modem Black Mass Choir rehearsal, new Church, 7 pm. Free. members are welcome. Mary Lou Out of the Blue concert. Mary Lou Williams Williams Ctr, 6-8 pm. Ctr, 9 pm. Modem Black Mass Choir Skate. Wheel Skating Rink, 11:30 pm -1:30 am. For "FT/ICR/MS: Current Applications to "In Defense of Lupens: The Role of call xlll5. Chemical Analysis," by Dr. Alan G. Nitrogen Fixation, Herbivory and Alkaloid Marshall, Ohio State. 103 Gross Chem, Metabolism," by Barbara Bentley, SUNY- Saturday, March 3 3:30 pm. Stony Brook. 144 Bio Sci, 12:30 pm. AN EARFUL OF LICKINGS, by Yussef El Intervarsity Christian Fellowship meeting. AN EARFUL OF LICKINGS, strong Guindi; call 684-2306. East Duke 209 York Chapel, 7 -9 pm. language, adult situations; call 684- Theater, 8 pm. 2306. East Duke 209 Theater, 8 pm. "Ecology of Social Relationships in Female THE TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides. For Mountain Gorillas," by David Watts. 143 THE TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides. Page tickets call 684-4444. Sheafer Theater, Jones, 4 pm. Box office 684-4444. Sheafer Theater, BC, 8 pm. EC, 8 pm. The Spirit of Peace Choir concert. Peace Chinese Speech Contest and reception. Missionary Baptist Church, 1212 E. Main, "Le Cirque De Temp/Time Circus," Open to the public. 116 Old Chem, 10 z Michael Rush, dir. The Ark, 8 pm. Durham, 7:30 pm. Voice ofthe Turtle concert. Musical NC Dance Theater performance. Page Modem Black Mass Choir Rally Night traditions ofthe Jews of Spain. Nelson FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 17

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Announcements INSIDE DUKE DUKE FANS WANTED: PT receptionist for family Houses for Rent Lost and Found Meeting is Mon 5 p.m. at Cable. The Chronicle wants you to get practice. Walking distance from No Sun mtg this week. Important ready for the Carolina game1 Don't campus. Temporary position w/ 5BR House available now. Short MARBLE PENCIL The Duke Student Foreign Mis­ — please attend. forget your paper on Sun. Show the possibility for permanent. Begins term lease. Near E. Campus. Also LOST: Mechanical pencil in white sion Fund supplies financial as­ Heels what you think of them. mid to late Mar. lasts 6-8 wks. houses/apts for next semester and black faux marble. Great senti­ sistance to Duke students who TEX-MEX Send resume to IHC. 114 Swift available. 1-7 bedrooms. Call 489- mental value. Please call 684- plan to work in foreign missions. SHOW THE HEELS AEPhi's get psyched to cross the Ave. Durham, 27705 1989. 7004 if you know where it is. Applications are available in the border! Theta Chi-UNC mixer really Just what you think of them Bring Assistant Dean of the Chapel's is tonight. Meet 830 WCBS. this paper to the game Sun. Show OVERSEAS JOBS. $900-2000/mo. Large 1 BR duplex, 1 mile from E. LOST — Blue gortex rain jacket in office. Deadline is Mar 15. them pages 14 and 15. Go Duke!! Summer, yr round. All countries, all Campus. $445/mo. Avail Apr 1. West Duke computer cluster. HELP! GeographyLovers fields Free info. Writ IJC. PO Box 688-3506 If found call 493-8479. DUKE UNIVERSITY/AMERICAN UNI­ Here is your chance to participate Recycle this Chronicle — after 52-NC02. Corona Del Mar. CA. VERSITY STUDY IN CAIRO APPLICA­ in Geography Bowl Competition It Sunday's game! 92625. TION DEADLINE: Applications for includes 10 NC universities. DUKE Real Estate Sales Personals Fall 1990 DUE 5 p.m.. Fri. Mar 2. holds title for 2 consecutive years. HELP STOP HUNGER. Durham SUMMER JOBS! 1990 in the Study Abroad Office, Medals for winners. Apr 7. Call CROP Walk Apr 1. Sign up Mar 5- Applications will be accepted JORDAN HILLS LIVE IN LA?? 2022 Campus Dr. Mac 684-3585. 8, Bryan Ctr. through Apr 2. 1990 for full-time Exclusive 3.5-7 acre wooded lots Duke Chorale is looking for summer positions with DUKE UNI­ near Jordan Lake. Av. $10,000/ac. families to host singers in LA on 3/ STUDY ABROAD LEAVE OF ABSENCE INTERNSHIPS TEACH FOR USA VERSITY CONFERENCE SERVICES. Beautiful pond views. Paved roads. 16/90. Interested? Call Jeanne. PACKETS are available in the Study The Duke Women's Ctr has infor­ Teach for America interviews still Applications and job descriptions 9 mi south of 1-40. For brochure or 684-1567. Ahroad Office, 2022 Campus Dr, mation about a variety of intern­ avail. If you'd like to teach for 2 available at Bryan Center informa­ showing call Doug Roberts, 489- and are DUE Thu, Mar 8, 5 p.m.. in ships for women. Come by the Ctr yrs. pick up an application at the tion desk. QUESTIONS? Call Janice 3984 anytime. Hey Jule Sigall the Study Abroad Office for stu­ at 101-5 Bryan Ctr (next to Student BC Info Desk and call 684-6380 to Meisenbach at 684-5791. I hope you remember what today dents planning to syudy abroad for Activities) for information. arrange an interview is. Hint: It's 365 days long and I the Academic Year 1990-91 & Fall PART TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE Autos for Sale have no idea what color It Is. 1990. TRI-DELTS 9 a.m.-2 pm. — RECEIVING ARE YOU ENGAGED? Can you buy Jeeps, cars, 4x4's Now we finally have some his­ Come play a few rounds of golf at CLERK — Responsible for the ini­ If so you may be Interested In seized in drug raids for under tory! BULK MAIL Pika mixer tomorrow night. Practice tial receipt, identification, prepara­ "Engaged Encounter," a week­ up B/C scores will be kept. Pledges $100? Call for facts today. (805)- Direct Mail Processing. Fold, in­ tion and initiation of chain of cus­ end of intensive talk and sharing 9 pm. Sisters 9:30 p.m. 644-9533. IT'S THAT TIME! sert, seal. Cheshire addressing between you and your other half. tody for samples received in the Hoof 'n' Horn invites musical lovers and peel/stick. Quick turnaround Call Duke Chapel (684-5955) for Forensic Drug Testing operation. 688-4977 to present the shows you'd like te- TRAVEL & LEARN! and reasonable rates, National more information. Prior work experience in a high vol­ 1982 Merc Lynx, 87K mi, Beautiful see us perform next year. We need The European Experience Mail 493-6646, 2706 Chapel ume environment where attention in and out. New brakes, valve job. 2 smaller shows and 1 biggie. Program Directors (from Oxford. to detail was critical is required. Hill Blvd. YO, AOPi's!! AC, 4sp. $1500 neg. Come to exec councile meetings England) will be at the Study Salary commensurate with experi­ Come eat dinner with sisters at the this week or after Spring Break to QUAKERS Abroad Office today (3:30-5 ence. Please apply in person or Oak Room. Fri night at 5. tell us about your show. Call Keith Meeting for Worship each First Day p.m.) to dicuss their unique 6-wk send resume to: Compuchem Cor­ For Sale — Misc. W. at 684-7840 for details. (Sunday), 10, Durham Friends GRAND OPENING European travel and education poration. 2208 Chapel Hill/Nelson Magnavox Videowriter word- - Meeting. Forum Program follows, The Hep Cat 20's Club, at Epworth summer program. Highway (Highway 54), Pamlico CABARET NIGHT! processor, self-contained and Alexander Ave near Central Cam­ Sat Mar 3. 10-2. Dancing, Bldg/Human Resources, Research It's Fri night at 9 p.m. in Fred The­ easy-to use, extras. $500. Call pus. Info: 382-0253. gambling, liquor, special show. An PI PHI SIGMA NU Triangle Park, NC 27709. ater. Hoof'n' Horn invites members Redneck/ Longneck Mixer tonight David, 286-5873. evening of fun before the Big to sing, dance, act, or just watch CANCUN CANCUN in the section! PLEDGES at 9:30 Game. RESEARCH ASSISTANT needed for BOSTON ACOUSTICS and enjoy! If you want to perform, Spring Break. $349. Still space p.m.. Sisters at 10:30 p.m. for a lab studying cystic fibrosis. 15 hrs/ High Fidelity: Jan 1984.... "In all call Jen N. at 684-1488. available. Will sell out. Call today. Shabbat Dinner! fun hoedown! wk, prefer work study student w/ these respects, the A-400 is as Courtney 831-9382. Rich 829- Have some homemade grub and COSTUMES! science major avail at least 3 good a speaker as we have 7280. light a candle for Shabbat at PI PHI BIGLILSIS Come learn about costume and mornings/wk, $5-6/hr. Call 684- heard.... few loudspeakers achieve Jamie's apt on Central Campus. Revealing tomorrow night at Satis­ prop design in a workshop given by 6879. this — especially at the A-400's WOMEN Call Jamie 684-5154 or Rachel factions at 5 p.m.! All sisters wel­ Carol Worden! Tue, Mar 6 from 5-7 come! price ($900/pair). As one of our lis­ Interested in thinking about sym­ 684-7698 and say you'll come Students needed for special proj­ p.m. in the costume shop — back­ teners put it, this is a lot of bol systems and rituals particu­ (6:30 Fri). ects. 12-20 hrs/wk. $5.50/hr. stage of Scheafer Theater. speaker for the money. We couldn't lar to women's lives? Come to an EUROPE IN 1990? Flexible hrs. Call Harriet Tutor. 9 agree more." $600 — Call Mike at FREEBIES exploratory meeting to talk about BUY! BUY! BUY! Thinking of going this summer North Carolina Biotechnology Ctr. 968-1671. Breeze through the Bryan Ctr on women's spirituality, including Emanuel Pearlman ('82) says "You Come to the Study Abroad Office RTP. 541-9366. goddess theologies and Woman- today (3:30-5 p.m.), learn more Tue, Mar6from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. don't have to be 30 to buy cor­ Subjects needed. Earn $7 for 1-hr FLY TO FLORIDA Church. 4-6 p.m.. Fri Mar 2, about The European Experience porations." Mon 3/5. 5 p.m. in 229 study at the business school. Call Flight to Tampa for sale for Spring SHAC shags at the Bryan Ctr Tue Mary Lou Williams Center. and take advantage of our own SocSci. Eloise: 684-5058. Leave mes­ Break. Call Ben 684-0289 to make 10a.m.-2p.m. Refreshments will be served. extensive experience of indepen­ sage an offer. Cail the Women's Center. 684- How does science investigate the dent travel. WANT STUDENT GROUP OFFICE possibility of ESP. psychokinesis, I WON! but can't go. BAHAMAS TRIP SPACE in Bryan Ctr or East Campus 3897. for reservations. Hey y'all! Don't forget the Duke and other psychic phenomena? FOR'TWO, 7 days. 6 nights, in­ Ctr for '90-'91 school yr? All groups Texans Chow Down in House G, What evidence exists and why is it Child Care cludes round-trip air fare, hotel, w/space must reapply as well as today 5-7 p.m.! Don't be late or WANT STUDENT GROUP OFFICE controversial? Intensive 8-wk sum­ two cruises. Must give 60 days no­ new groups requesting space. Ap­ your chili will get cold! SPACE in Bryan Ctr or East Campus mer course at INSTITUTE FOR Child care needed in my home for 3 tice, $995. 286-4822. plications at BC Info Desk — due Ctr for '90-'91 school yr? All groups PARAPSYCHOLOGY. Durham. NC. yo. Need own transportation. Call Mar 9. GOINGTOEUROPE? DENVER! One-way ticket to Denver w/space must reapply as well as addresses these questions and 681-5099 or 493-5397 (eves). Graduating senior looking for peo­ for sale, leaves Thu Mar 8. Call BIGBRO/BIGSIS? new groups requesting space Ap­ more 6/3-7/27. 1990. Application ple to tavel with this summer. Call Sitter needed for 9 m.o. boy in our 684-1668 for details. Bring your Durham Little Brothers plications at BC Info. Desk due deadline 3/31. Phone 688-8241. Jim, 684-0277. leave message. home. Near campus. Call 286- and Sisters to see Hoof'N'Horn's Mar 9. FOR SALE — 2 tickets to ACC Tour­ CARPEDIEM!!! 4936 (eves). Children's Thtr production of "Not nament. Call Rob, 684-1394. The Community Service Network See Dead Poets Society Wed Help Wanted WANTED: FUN-LOVING, RESPONSI­ Me" Sat Mar 3 at 3:30 in the Cof­ feehouse. It's free! will hold its monthly meeting on 630. 9 & 11 p.m. in BC Film The­ BLE CAREGIVER FOR 2 PRES­ Sun, Mar 4 at 7:30 p.m. In the ater. Only $3 Flex accepted. Wanted to Buy CHOOLERS, 2-3 afternoons/wk. . Field Hockey Mary Lou Williams Ctr. All are wel­ CAROLINA Research Asst hours and pay neg. 489-5773. come! TICKETS NEEDED! Club's first practice Sun Mar 4 on is coming to town. But you can be This individual will carry out re­ WE NEED UNC TICKETS! My poor turf 4-5 D.m. Please attend. Come see Hoof'N'Horn's Children's ready for them! Bring your Chroni­ search projects for the Sr Vice family asks for your help. 2-3 tix, ADAM FROST Thtr production of "Not Me" this cle to the game on Sun. and show President of the University. Sub­ Services Offered 684-0968 anytime. Sat Mar 3 at 3:30 in the Coffee­ them what Duke fans think of jects cover a broad range of topics, Happy 19th Birthday, bud! Have a great Sat, and make full use ofthe house. Open to Duke community. them. and are assigned directly by the Sr. TYPING — Same or next day ser­ BIG RIVER TIX Vice President. In addition, general $10 penalties! Love, Your Not So vice $2/pg. Emergency typing wel­ If you're not using your tickets office tasks will be assigned as Secret Admirer. come. Call Nick at 684-7620. for Big River, or know someone needed. This is a full-time perma­ who's selling theirs, PLEASE call Ail are invited to the weekly meet­ nent position beginning May 15. STAVRA at 684-0606 and leave ing of BSU (Baptist Student Union). with the possibility of part-time Apts. for Rent a message. I really need tickets! Tonight. Chapel basement. 8 p.m. this semester. For application in­ THE CHRONICLE Thanks! formation, call 684-5614. DUKE 2 BR 1 BA duplex convenient to KAPPA ALPHA UNIVERSITY IS AN EQUAL OP- Duke campuses avail Mar 1. $475/ I want to buy 1-2 Carolina-Duke The support and help you've given CLASSIFIEDS INFORMATION PRTUNITY/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION mo. Call 942-2858. basketball tickets! 489-1989. GO me in getting home is more appre­ EMPLOYER. DUKE BLUE DEVILS! ciated than I show. Thank you BASIC RATES Steve and the rest of my brothers. $3.00 (per day) for the first 15 words or less. I NEED TICKETS You are Friends— BURF. I need 2 tickets to the Carolina 100 (per day) for each additional word. game. Dad will kick my ass if I MARGARET!!! Hey Dork! Hope you have an awe­ don't get them. Save my life. Call some 19th birthday tomorrow! Love Paul Levinsohn at 684-1590. SPECIAL FEATURES WHITE Ya! Amy. (Combinations accepted.) What's a Hep Cat? Who is Clyde $1.00 extra per day for All Bold Words. STAR JR. GO McCoy? $1.50 extra per day for a Bold Heading Corner Cole Will & KENDALL HOYT (maximum 15 spaces). I am totally excited that you are my $2.00 extra per day for a Boxed Ad. Hillsborough Rd. KEY little sis! Get psyched for Sat night1 The Homestyle AWAY Love, YBS. Laundry-mat Offers: WEST/ Freewater people! Come by Union DEADLINE Office to read film reviews! Voting 1 business day prior to publication • 40 homestyle Travelodge Mon nite— BE THERE! by 12:00 Noon. washers fi. dryers from round trips Raleigh from w • 4 giant washers For Reservations, call 1800-25S-3050 PAYMENT LONDON $510 or 1-305-294-3773 See page 19 ^ • 16 double load AMSTERDAM 558 Prepayment is required. washers BERLIN 578 Cash, check or Duke IR accepted. ROME • Trained attendant on 630 (We cannot make change for cash payments.) TOKYO 749 PAID VOLUNTEERS NEEDED duty 7 days a weeK CARACAS 350 24-HOUR DROP-OFF LOCATION • $.55/lb. wash/dry/ RIO 860 FOR COLD STUDY 3rd floor Flowers Building (near Duke Chapel) fold Taxes not included. Restrictions apply. One ways available. Work/ where classifieds forms are available. • Color TV Study abroad programs. Int'l Individuals 15 years and older with recently • Video Games Student ID. EURAIL PASSES developed cold symptoms or individuals who OR MAIL TO: • Air Conditioned ISSUED ON THE SPOT! FREE Student Travel Catalog! frequently have colds needed to evaluate a Chronicle Classifieds currently available medication. A paid incentive BOX 4696 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. How Open- White Star Jr. II Council Travel and free office visit if qualified. Call Carolina Lakewood S/C 703 Ninth Street/Suite B2 CALL 684-3476 IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS ABOUT CLASSIFIEDS. Allergy and Asthma Consultants at 493-6580, M-S 7 AM-10:3 OPM Durham, NC 27705 NO REFUNDS OR CANCELLATIONS AFTER RRST INSERTION DEADLINE. Sun 7:30 AM-10:30 PM 919-286-4664 933-2044 or 881-0309. FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 19

From page 18 Cameron Crazies — get a boost QUESTION: What animal would you Open Mike night is a on pages 14 and 15. Bring this most like to be? ANSWER: A chin­ Chronicle to Sunday's game! chilla. SHAL. Go see Dead Poets Society next Wed — BC Film Theater at 6:30, 9 CATHY FORSTER Recibi ayer una carta de Maria GIRL IN BUBBLE? forum for local artists & 11 p.m.SEIZE THE WednesDAY! We'd love to show you our affec­ Pilar y ella te manda muchos be- TRUE BLUE sos. — Liz. tion, but we just can't get close • MIKE from page 4 REAL Duke fans will bring their to you. Get better Candl, we miss Chronicles to Sundays Carolina you (and typing classles for you can't afford to upgrade its facilities. Many residents are CONGRATULATIONS gives us a rash!) — The Business game. Show those Heels where ERICA -- 12 down and 6 to go disappointed by the seeming hypocrisy of the University Office. they can go. Dad, Mom. John & (J.P.) funding decisions: millions of dollars were spent to build DUKE FANS CHI OMEGAS a residence for a West Campus arts community, yet the The Heels seem to think it's funny NICK DAY Interested in going to Myrtle? Then facilities needed to truly encourage growth in the arts to hold up a newspaper at a Duke Any time you want to have a real give Alison Berger a call. If you game. Let's give them a taste of road race, let me know. You can haven't paid your deposit by Sun were not provided. their own medicine — bring this tote your beer gut to East and your name will be taken off the list. "The administration hasn't been supportive. It Tthe Chronicle to Sunday's game. back any time you like, but when HAPPYBDAY KAREN Carolina fans will just love pages push comes to shove. I'll beat VOTE!!! Arts Dorm} has so much potential, there are amazing So you're turning 20... an excellent you like a bad habit. Love. Dan. things we could do," said dorm president Lauren Wag­ 14 and 15. thing in a woman. Though you're ne Show your faith in America! Demonstrate your ner, Trinity junior. Dave, every night that stars remind longer a child, we bet you'll still me of our friendship. Have a won­ DAN SHORE follow our motto — live and don't patriotism! A vote for the "They deserve a grand piano to accompany them­ derful birthday! Natasha. I am the champ, you are the learn, that's us! Love. DCE. comics is a vote against the selves," Anthony said. "There's no question about it." chump. I've got the title, and like commies! Get a ballot and D C LAW is the name on his plate, a $50 Ansel Adams picture, TRENT 2 REUNION submit it today for The Open Mike Night is just one of the many programs has his curiosity pictured my face? you'll never get it back. Love. Relive the days of hall sports — ex­ Chronicle's Comics Election. sponsored by the Arts House. "Arts and Kids," a Cappers the place. 8 p.m. the Nick. cept this time we'll kick the keg! time, bring your plant and I'll bring The reunion is scheduled for Thu. Going abroad Spring 1991? Room­ program that allows Arts House residents to bring the mine. Apr 12 from 7-10 p.m. in Trent mate needed next fall. Call Sarah arts to children in Lenox Baker Hospital and performan­ commons room Please bring $3 to BREAK-DANCING?? or Jennifer. 684-1627. ces by guest artists and on-campus performing groups Free shag lessons, compliments Tracy's room (214 House D) by are also popular, as are film series and student-faculty of Bounds Studio. Tue Mar 6. 11 KIRSTENA. Mon, Mar 5. Don't forget. a.m.-12:30 p.m.. upper level To an awesome Pi Phi little sis' STEVE dinners. Looking forward to tomrrow night Bryan Ctr. Put on your dancing Happy 21st Birthday! Hope you — Love. YBS. The Arts House is a selective residence where com­ shoes!! have a super weekend.We love mittment is "not just required — it's expected," Herrera v DAVE CARLSON youbunches! K&K. CEREAL SHOPPER Blue of eye arid blond of hair, he's said. Residency in the dorm is granted through a three- Harry's Tue night. Lunch? Meet step process, involving an application, an interview and a Sigma Chi pledge extraordinaire. Mon, 12:30 p.m.. Perkins Lobby. Of all the pledges there is no other an audition. Despite its relative youth, this is only its From Frosted Mini Wheats. as awesome as my little brother. first year of existence, the Arts House is gaining in popu­ TREY LAURA BURNS larity; this semester the selection committee received We never knew you were working ClNEPLEX ODEON Get psyched for Sat night! I can't __» THEATRES 61 applications for 20 openings. with Studmuffin! Why didn't you tell wait to reveal myself! Love. YBS. CENTER us sooner? Open Mike Night is usually on Wednesday nights at SHOPPES AT LAKEWOOD KJ! KRISTEN SANFORD 489-4226 10 p.m. in the first-floor commons room of the Arts Thanks sooo much for being there! It's your birthday, so you get a House. The next Open Mike Night is scheduled for after You're the best roommate in the personal because I love you. — J n»THt»»:»m«" Spring Break; the exact date will be publicized around universe! Love, ttH. Gil. $3.00 BARGAIN MATINEE-ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6:00 PM ON campus later. Everyone is invited to participate, either SATURDAY, SUNDAY & HOLIDAYS as a performer or observer. It promises to be an enjoy­ able evening for all. HARD TO KILL (R) 2:45,5:00,7:15,9:30 REVENGE (R) PtMe Class 2:05.4:35,7:10,9:35 BORN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY (R) "Exclusively for Singles" 1:35,4:20,7:00,9:45 New friends and a warm welcome THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER (PG) awaiting you... Call For Times visit us this Sunday. ±jf Meetings are Sunday mornings at 10:00 am Fellowship Baptist Church Sanders Florist Hwy. 70 E. By-Pass 617 Southerland St., Durham 1100 Broad Street Pastor Rick Finley 596-9331 286-1288

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From the makers of All the President's Men, PV takes its viewers through a world of conspiracy and THXME deceit. The film opens with the assassination of a RBTAURANT&BAR senator whose death is reexamined years later by investigative reporter Beatty, who begins to realize fresh flowers that there is much more to the story than meets the eye. "The frightening story unfolds with each piece of evidence he (Beatty) uncovers. Gripping to the very GOURMET SEASONAL CUISINE end." - Leonard Maltin. LUNCH • DINNER • LATE NIGHT by the stem But wait - there's more at midnite! Freewater Productions brings us Muffin Man, a look PASTA GRILLED SEAFOOD or into the surrealistic Orwellian world of a lustful com- y_.v^=- by the bunch putergenius (1985,35m., d. Andrew Falcon SOsceola VEGETARIAN CUISINE « FINE WINES Refetoff), and The Godmother, a story using the familiar context of "I have to be just like my cool roommate to be cool" geek at Duke (1987, 20m. d. STILL HAPPENING AFTER THE SHOW Andy Hagler). LATE NIGHT HOT SPOT FREE to all Dukies Campus Florist except Law & Divinity 109 NORTH GREGSON STREET 700 Ninth Street All others, "shell out 3 clams" ($3) DURHAM 682-5225 286-5640 PAGE 20 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990

Serving Chinese, Northern Italian and Indian cuisine... C3L I I J^\ When it comes to food, we take ^ our jobs very seriously. We have a 100-item menu and two separate kitchens to cook To K-ville our meals. You have not eaten the finest cuisine until you for a have tasted ours. Chefs Simon Chan, Giovanni Caligari, Chung Yuan and Dima Hernendez have a combined experience of 80 years PIG-PICKIN in cooking. Bring either your friend or enemy for a pre-game/ Saturday, 1 p.m. post-game, celebration/consolation dinner! The Best Italian & Chinese cuisine served Outside Cameron Indoor Stadium in one unique restaurant! While The Food Lasts Please Bring Your Friends for a Lavish International Sunday Buffet Prime Rib Shrimp Vegetables Chicken Pi cant- CONTRIBUTORS: Eggplant Parmagiana Curry Chicken Spring Rolls Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Company Beef Broccoli fresh fruit & dessert 6 mixed salads Shrimp Cocktail Garrard Sausage Company Frito Lay Products Lunch: 11:30-2:30 (except Sat.) All You Can Eat $8.95 ITT Continental Sunday International children under 10 half-price Luncheon Buffet: 11:30-2:30 933-5565 Dinner: 5:00-9:30 COMPLIMENTS OF: fTNCLE Weekends: 5:00-11:00 Marco Polo Uncle Harry's US 15-501 ° DUKE 1813 Durham-Chapel Hill Chapel HV1 \ Duke Stores Blvd. 1 1 L-

The First Annual Chinese Center for Speech Contest International Studies will be held on A Workshop on Saturday, March 3, 1990 The European Community/1992 10:00 a.m. ~ 1:00 p.m. in Lecture Hall 116 sponsored by the Center for International Studies. Monday, March 5 Old Chemistry Bryan Center, Von Cannon C Program Includes: Session I 3:00-5:00 p.m. Speech Contest Session II 7:00-9:00 p.m. Three levels, with 5 Participants will include: contestants at each level Luciano Berrocal Presentation of Prizes (specialist on the EC from the Institute of European Studies, Free University of Brussels) Reception Cesira Klayman (Head^of Academic Affairs, European Communites Delegation, Washington, D.C.) The workshop is open to faculty, staff, and other members ofthe Duke community doing research on the topic. Limited to 40 participants. For reservations call 684-2765

Related Event: March 29, Lecture by Michael E.C. Ely Open to the public (Deputy Chief ofthe U.S. Mission to the European Com- Sponsored by: Asian/Pacific Studies Institute and the munties, Brussels) on "The Challenge of European Inte­ College of Arts and Sciences, Duke University gration for the United States." 136 Social Sciences. FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 21 Sports Basketball primed for best game of season against Carolina By STEVE GOLDBERG The tents went up two weeks ago; the date Mar. 4 is circled in red, black and yellow on the Duke basketball calendar; the players are ready . . . It's time for The Game. The Game, of course, is this Sunday's season finale between the No. 5 Blue Dev­ ils and the unranked North Carolina Tar Heels. The Game will tip off on NBC at 2 p.m. in Cameron Indoor Stadium, and the timing couldn't be better for Duke (23-6, 9-4 in the Atlantic Coast Conference). "I think we're playing very well," said Duke assistant coach Pete Gaudet. "We see an improvement in a lot of areas, but unfortunately it hasn't all come together." In Duke's past three games, the pieces have been isolated, but they have been awfully nice pieces: • Senior Alaa Abdelnaby had a stellar 32-point performance in a loss at N.C. State. • Senior Phil Henderson scored 28 points against Arizona and had 22 points and 10 rebounds at Clemson Wednesday. • Sophomore Christian Laettner, who had combined for 14 points in the two pre­ vious games, exploded for 25 points and 12 rebounds at Clemson. "Boy, one of these games we're going to If all of Duke's cylinders fire at once, Carolina is in trouble. CLIFF BURNS (2) and BOB KAPLAN /THE CHRONICLE go on all cylinders," Gaudet said. "And then we're going to be very, very good." 7-6 in the ACC) will be the day. play their best basketball game ofthe sea­ dominated their opponent or put up a tre­ During Duke's last two games, the Blue If Georgia Tech beats Clemson Satur­ son. That is not to say that the 29 preced­ mendous fight. Devil coaches have anticipated a full-cyl­ day at 4 p.m., a win would give Duke a ing games have not been good. Someone "Games we've lost have been on the inder game the way an expecting father share ofthe regular season ACC title. But could make a fine college basketball high­ road and they've been games where you paces in the waiting room, telling himself: even if Clemson wins, it's still Senior Day; light film just by using Duke's season. can toss a coin and pick a winner at the "Today it could happen . . . today it could it's still the last game of the regular The Blue Devils have not lost any game end," Gaudet said. happen." season; and it's still The Game. by more than five points, and while they Except, of course, for a silly 79-60 There's a good chance that Sunday's Those incentives combine to give the have not always played a full 40 minutes Carolina victory one Wednesday night in matchup against North Carolina (18-11, Blue Devils every reason in the world to of fantastic basketball, they have either the Dean Dome. That was a blip on See UNC on page 26 • Women to face Clemson in ACC Tourney By BEAU DURE UCLA is too tough The women's basketball team will face a familiar opponent in a familiar location as sixth-seeded Duke faces third-seeded for women's tennis Clemson in the first round of the ACC tournament Saturday at 8 p.m. in Fayet­ By ANDY LAYTON teville. Behind the stellar play of Mamie Ceniza and Kim Should the Blue Devils win, they will Po, the second-ranked UCLA women's tennis team play the winner of the Virginia-Wake For­ overwhelmed 12th-ranked Duke, 6-1, in Thursday's est game at 6 p.m. on Sunday. opening round of the USTA/ITCA National Indoor Saturday's contest will be the second Team Championship in Madison, Wis. game in six days between the two teams. The loss drops the Blue Devils record to 6-2. In its Monday night, Clemson defeated the Blue last three matches, Duke has faced three of the top- Devils 65-60 in Cameron Indoor Stadium. four teams in the country, defeating fourth-ranked Despite the loss, Duke head coach Deb­ Georgia, 6-3, and losing to third-ranked Florida, 7-2. bie Leonard feels that the Devils' perfor­ UCLA improved its record to 10-0, with seven victo­ mance in the Clemson game should give ries over teams ranked in the Top-25. The Bruins had her team a confidence boost going into the previously defeated No. 5 Pepperdine, No. 8 Arizona first round. State, No. 13 Arizona, No. 16 San Diego, No. 17 San "We're as encouraged as you can be Diego State and No. 24 Utah. During that span, about a loss," Leonard said. "We really do UCLA has a 73-11 record in individual matches. have a chance to make the finals." "They beat up on us," Duke head coach Jane Preyer "Duke played us especially tough said. "They're too good for us right now. WVre a little [Monday ]," said Clemson coach Jim above our league against those top two or three Davis. "It [Saturday's gamel will be teams. In the consolations, we'll have to work our way tough, without a doubt." back up into that top group." Earlier this season, Clemson defeated The 35th-ranked Ceniza made short work of 42nd- Duke 64-49 as the Devils shot 22 percent ranked Susan Sabo, 6-1, 6-0 at No. 2 singles, while from the field and turned over the ball 21 the lOth-ranked Po crushed Susan Sommerville, 6-1, times. 6-1 at No. 3. The Tigers are one of the deepest and At No. 5 singles Kirsten Dreyer pasted her former biggest teams in the ACC, with many junior-tennis doubles partner Katrina Greenman, 6- players capable of exploding on a given 3, 6-0. Dreyer, ranked 38th in the nation, was ranked night. In Monday's game against Duke, in last year's preseason Top-10 before missing most of Clemson's starters, scored only 27 points the season due to a shoulder injury. combined while freshman forward Forty-forth-ranked Stella Sampras dumped Tracey Shandy Bryan came off the bench to toss Hiete, 7-6 (7-3), 6-2 at No. 6 as UCLA built an early 4- in 18 points and grab eight rebounds. Olead. While Duke comes into the tournament The lone bright spot for Duke came when ninth- with five straight conference losses, Clem­ ranked Patti O'Reilly rallied to defeat 22nd-ranked son won of two of their last three on the Jessica Emmons at No. 1 singles, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2. Em­ road. Their only loss was a one-point clif- mons was ranked second in the preseason. fhanger at N.C. State. BOB KAPLAN/THE CHRONICLE The win was the second consecutive major victory Davis called the N.C. State game "the Katie Meier and the Blue Devils must win the ACC Tournament to for O'Reilly, who last week upset second-ranked See ACCs on page 24 • make the NCAA Tournament. See TENNIS on page 25 • PAGE 22 THECHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 Fencers win individual events but finish second as a team

By RODNEY PEELE Duke captured all three individual weapon titles at the 1990 men's Atlantic Coast Conference Fencing Championships. Matt Andreson, John Baggio and Randy Skrabonja posted a combined mark of 22-2 on the way to their crowns Thursday evening in Card Gymnasi­ um. "It was good to get three first places," said head coach Alex Beguinet; "I'm pleased with them." Maggio, a freshman, claimed the first of what could be a string of ACC sabre titles. Ranked No. 1 in the coun­ try, Maggio easily disposed of all his opponents. He al­ lowed a meet-low 14 touches on his way to the only per­ fect mark (8-0) ofthe evening. With only three teams competing, nine fencers com­ peted in each weapon. With fewer fencers than usual, Maggio and the Blue Devils had a hard time pitting on a roll. "It's hard to judge, it's hard to get in a good rhythm," Maggio said. "As long as I had my head in it, I'm fine." Maggio's sabre teammates, seniors Ray Kimura and Tad Yoneyama, placed fourth and sixth, respectively. Kimura needed a good showing to earn an invitation to the NCAAs. "It will maybe help TKimural," said Beguinet. "The results from the season will be a big factor also." At most two fencers from one school get invited to the MARK WASMER/THE CHRONICLE 30-person NCAA field. Due to a recent rule change, Carolina's larger team edged Duke for the ACC title, but Duke's fencers won all three individual titles at three-man teams now can also qualify and win a weapon the ACC Fencing Championships. championship. In winning the epee, Andreson defended his ACC "At times today, I Engdahl 1 was amazing," said can beat you." championship and solidified his No. 1 national ranking. Andreson. Last year, Engdahl and Andreson were the Wood placed fifth in foil and sophomore Pat McCrosky To finish first, he defeated North Carolina State's Carl top freshman finishers in the NCAAs. finished sixth. Samaha in a fence-off, 5-3. Like Andreson, sophomore Randy Skrabonja success­ Despite the individual titles, Duke was edged by Andreson said he was eruising, but he was playing fully defended his ACC title, posting a 7-1 mark in the North Carolina for team honors, 44-43. That didn't down to the level of his competition. "When I'm not on a 1990 championships. He is ranked seventh nationally in bother Beguinet or the fencers. mental edge, it's hard to get the body moving," he said. foil and will get an NCAA bid. "They have an advantage, numbers-wise," explained Sophomores Darius "Hamlet" Goore and Chris "I was strong," said Skrabonja. "I was really there, in Skrabonja. He pointed out that Duke would move past Engdahl placed third and fifth, respectively. The three- control. I definitely had a good showing." the Tar Heels with the strong recruits they were expec­ man epee squad may have clinched a team berth in the Only one foil fencer recorded more than two touches ting. upcoming NCAA championships. on Skrabonja, and that was freshman teammate Nathan "UNC makes a big deal out of this, more than we do," "For individuals, me and Hamlet should be going," Wood, who upset Skrabonja. said Beguinet. The Blue Devils have their eyes set on said Andreson. Engdahl will join the pair if the entire "In fencing, you can't take anybody for granted," said bigger meets, such as the NCAAs. epee squad gets a bid. Skrabonja. "Anybody with a weapon in their hand, they

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Rams Plaza 967-7060 M-F 10am-7pm ^^r -a>«fc*__. Love, Toni * SAT 1am-6pm .« ^0iC««__ 15-501 Bypass, Chapel Hill SUN 1-5pm 3C "^ ^^^ FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 23 Do Cameron Crazies matter? DUKE VS.UNC

With all the cheering and jeering Duke GAME FACTS: students use in trying to disrupt opposing Neil Falis players, one might wonder just how effec­ Time: 2:00 p.m. Place: Cameron Indoor Stadium tive we really are. While there is no doubt the Cameron Radio: WDNC-620 AM Television: NBC To find out, we made an unofficial study Crazies have an effect on the action, it ap­ Series record: UNC leads, 108-73. pears their antics create little problem for comparing Atlantic Coast Conference Last meeting: UNC won 79-60, Jan. 17, 1990, at the Dean E. Smith Center. teams' free throw percentage for away players on the line. games with their percentage in Cameron. Still, the Crazies have lived up to their Just how much do Blue Devil fans lower billing several times during this season. UNC (18-11, 7-6 in the ACC) the opposition's accuracy? The answers Best antics of the year: The sneakers are somewhat surprising: thrown on the floor during the N.C. State Head coach: Dean Smith (Kansas, '53) player introductions and the doughnuts Career coaching record: 685-201 N.C. State: In three years, the and other edibles hurled toward Georgia Record at UNC: 685-201 Wolfpack hit 66.3 percent from the Tech's Dennis Scott are reminiscent ofthe Probable starters: charity 'stripe away from home, while antics of the 1985-86 Cameron fans, who Cuard — King Rice 6-1, 190, Jr. (8.9 ppg, 6.1 apg) shooting 69.9 percent at Duke. threw record albums on the court during Guard — Kevin Madden 6-4, 230, Sr. (9.9 ppg, 5.0 rpg) Wake Forest: Three years; 256-363 the introduction of State's Chris Wash­ Forward — Pete Chilcutt 6-9, 225, Jr. (8.5 ppg, 6.8 rpg) (70.5 percent) away, 34- 48 (70.8 percent) burn, who had been accused of stealing Forward — Rick Fox 6-7, 230. Jr. (16.0 ppg, 4.8 rpg) in Cameron. another student's stereo. Center —Scott Williams 6-10, 235, Sr. (14.6 ppg, 7.3 rpg) Maryland: Two years; 222-333 (66.7) Signs at the State game such as the one away, 37-53 (69.8) at Duke. in the shape of a sneaker which read, Appraisal Virginia: Two years; 253-360 (70.2), "Rod, do you have these in size 11?" and Strengths, weaknesses, team records and previous games are all nugatory when it 33-42 (78.6) in Cameron. "Welcome fellow scholars" are on par with comes to Duke and Carolina. None of that stuff matters. Plain and simple, it will be a Clemson: Two years; 64.3 percent another Washburn classic of four years war and the Blue Devils will beat the heck out of Carolina. away from Littlejohn, 38-62 (61.3) at ago: "Chris walks with the ball, but runs The Tar Heels will come up with a decent performance, but this time. Duke's pres­ Duke. with the stereo." sure defense will take Carolina out of its game. The Slue Devils will commit fewer Georgia Tech: Three years; 658-894 Revenge time: Now, if only we could than 10 turnovers and the Tar Heels will wonder how they fell so far behind at the (including post- season) (73.6), 29-50 respond to the clamping down on student half. (58.0) in Cameron. creativity with cleverness used in the Carolina will make a run, but Duke will counter (Henderson will make a key steal Ofthe six teams studied (UNC refused past. Four years ago, when then-Duke and the Blue Devils will convert the steal into points, just like they always do) and the to cooperate in this scientific inquiry), President Terry Sanford asked the stu­ Blue Devils will come away with an 80-64 win. four had higher free throw percentages in dents to tone down their act, the 6th Man By Steve Goldberg Cameron than in all other road games. See FANS on page 24 %t+

BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INTERNSHIP Why intern for 3 months when you can intern for a year? The Feel Lucky? Chronicle is seeking a highly motivated, business-oriented under­ We hope you win our graduate to serve as the 1990-91 Business Manager. Working closely with professional managers, the student interns during St. Patrick's Flyaway the summer, becoming familiar with the business office proce­ dures and taking classes. Then, during the academic year, the Business Manager takes a reduced course load and leads a student staff in the operation of a business office. Interns gain year-long, valuable business and managerial experience that makes for excellent career opportunities. Prospective interns should contact Eric Hamish, Business Manager, or Barry Eriksen, General Manager, by Monday, March 5, 1990 at The Chronicle Business Office, 103 West Union or call 684-3811. UTSGOL DID YOU KNOW? The Smart • You can attend a concert performance a in Budapest for as little as 500 Way to See • One of the friendliest B & B's in Scotland only costs E4.50 a night It's a free trip to the Bahamas More and • Breakfast can be FREE in Las Vegas • There's an all-you-can-eat luncheon in for you and your lassie — and Spend Less Honolulu for under $4 • You can ride a loaned bike FREE in Turin VI hether you're crossing the USA, touring special prizes at every store! • There are untouristed, unspoiled Mexico, or venturing to Europe, you see beaches and ruins near the Yucatan's the most fascinating sites and get the most from your dollar with today's hcst- most popular resorts sellinghudget travel series. LET'S GO ...and much much more! On Saturday, March 17th-St. Patrick's Day, takes you off the beaten path, "away from the clutter and crowds" (Houston Post). the Shoppes at Lakewood will hold a draw­ "Value-packed, unbeatable, accurate and ing at Satisfaction Restaurant at 8:00 PM. comprehensive." -Los Angeles Times All you have to do is fill out an entry blank HARVARD STUDENT AGENCIES, INC. at any of the Shoppes at Lakewood. Eleven guides revised and updated every year! ISA • Europe • Mexico • Britain * Ireland • France • Italy • Greece • Israel & Fgypt • Spain, Portugal _ Morocco • California & Hawaii • Pacific Northwest, Western Canada T THEl SHOPPES AT • Alaska <>12.95 each (VS\ and Europe. 'M.W each) ST. MARTIN'S PRESS La_tewooc 2000 Chapel Hill Road, Durham

__• PAGE 24 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 Women to face Advice for the Cameron Crazies: yell loud! Tigers in ACCs • FANS from page 23 the other, and applauding at select mo­ serious about something which should be responded against North Carolina two ments. Maybe, with more coaxing, we will fun and relaxing. • ACCs from page 21 days later by pleading "We beg to differ" be able to get them to join in a "Let's go But if the home games over the last instead of the usual "bull — " chant, and Duke" chant against Carolina. Then who month are any indication, it seems the Davis called the N.C. State game in place of waving hands during opposing knows? Iron Dukes with painted faces? tent cycle may be heading back to tradi­ "the best 40 minutes of basketball players' free throws simply held up signs, tional practices. In the past, students we've played all season," and said his On the other hand, some of us at Duke, "Please miss." Such gestures not only both students and outsiders, feel the fans would camp out for the Carolina and team is now playing with more con­ show student creativity, but send a not so State games, and maybe one other big sistency. have lost some of their intensity this year. subtle message to whomever attempts to The fact that we have watched our team non-conference game. Hopefully, for all Duke, which has been plagued by in­ limit student "activism" in Cameron. our sanities, we will follow these tactics in juries all season, enters the game with go to the Final Four three out of four Most effective stunt: It's probably years has spoiled us. Not to the extent the future. more healthy players than usual. Ju­ also our simplest. Making as much noise Crazies, let's make sure not to get com­ nior forward Traci Williams has recov­ that we assume we'll win every game we as possible while opposing teams are on play, but to the point that we don't have placent. It's not as if students should live ered from an illness that limited her offense (Aaaaaagggghhhh!). Without hav­ for basketball at Duke, but if we care playing time during Monday's game the same scratch and claw attitude to­ ing exact statistics here, it seems that ward every opponent, only for big (read about our reputation as the best (worst?) and no other players have anything when the crowd is piercing, opponents students in the nation, we need to con­ more than a nagging injury. TV) games. turn the ball over on half of their posses­ Even against Arizona, a nationally-tele­ tinue our creativity and regain the inten­ In other games on Saturday, first- sions. Who could run an offense con­ sity which has been somewhat reduced seeded N.C. State plays eighth-seeded vised game against a ranked team, it took sistently when the building is vibrating? a halftime tirade from Coach K to spark over the last couple of years. It's always North Carolina, fourth-seeded Mary­ Best new chant: (ie, one not done in loud in Cameron, but it used to be so in­ land plays fifth-seeded Wake Forest, the fans into a frenzy. There were times Cameron before this year, at least in this when it was almost silent during the tense that the stadium would shake. and second-seeded Virginia faces writer's memory) The "Boink, boink, seventh-seeded Georgia Tech. tightly-played first half. It took twenty The noise in the Dean Dome was un­ boink . . . pass, pass, . . . shoot" imitation. minutes of game time for the students to For the ninth straight year, the tour­ characteristically piercing in Carolina's It has to distract opposing players, and warm up. earlier win against us. There's no reason nament will take place in Cumberland more than any other chant, it keeps the County Memorial Arena in Fayettevil­ Part of the problem here relates to ex­ to hold back on Sunday; while the other crowd amused and having fun during ternal factors. Many students, including five starters have more games to play, le, a fixture that has aroused some con­ games. troversy among league coaches. some diehards, were beginning to feel the this is it for the Sixth Man for eight Also good from a student standpoint camping-out-for-games scenario was get­ "I think it's time for us to move on," months. Seniors especially, let's end on a has been the attempt to get the other fans ting out of hand. For a while, it seemed as Leonard said. "The last couple of years high. Despite the fact that we have less in Cameron off their seats. These specta­ if fans were going to camp out for almost we've been down there it's kind of lost than half the number of seats in tors have long had the appearance of every home game days in advance, and its appeal." Cameron, let's make sure that the Tar watching a tennis match, simply turning the ASDU line monitors, while doing a Holes, and their fans, remember their their heads from one side of the court to commendable job, were getting a little too place in this season's finale.

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Our intensives in chemistry, physics, math, and languages Fm thinking. Send me a free copy of the Summer Session "90 catalog with draw students from all over the country. financial aid and registration information (available in April). Please send the catalog to * D my home. D my school. Call l-800-FINDS Nl: (in Illinois, call 708/^)1-411.) or mail this coupon. Summer Session "<)0. 20M Sheridan Road Evanston, Illinois «>_08->6S0 FRIDAY, MARCH 2,1990 THE CHRONICLE PAGE 25 Tennis drops match against No. 2 UCLA ilslHSffil

%ir. • TENNIS from page 21 Andrea Farley of Florida in straight sets. The Ridgewood, N.J. native has compiled a 19-5 overall re­ cord. The Bruins, however, clinched the match when power­ ful Iwalani McCalla held off Julie Exum at No. 4 singles, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. The loss snapped Exum's personal six- match winning streak, and dropped her overall match record to 16-4. UCLA later added a bonus victory when Emmons and Po defeated Sommerville and Greenman, 6-1, 6-4 at No. 2 doubles. Duke returns to action Friday morning in the consola­ tion bracket with a match against 22nd ranked William and Mary. The Indians were 5-1 losers to fifth-ranked Southern California Thursday afternoon. Susan Sabo and the Blue Devils were outmatched against No. 2 UCLA. JIM JEFFERS/THE CHRONICLE

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...For the best prints under the Sun! ERWIN ROAD (between East & West CONCESSIONS 286-4110 Campuses) OPEN 6:30 a.m. to MIDNIGHT PAGE 26 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 Timing of Carolina game is perfect for Duke Today • UNC from page 21 would help us. Carolina is playing a dif­ Carolina: UNC junior King Rice always Baseball vs. Clemson, Jack Coombs Duke's otherwise clear flight pattern with ferent kind of basketball now." seems to play his best against Duke, ju­ Field, 3:00 p.m. a destination of Denver's Mile High Stadi­ In their most recent game, the Tar nior Pete Chilcutt will be strong on the um. It's the only game the team has not Heels defeated Georgia Tech in the Dean boards, while senior Scott Williams and Men's Tennis at Corpus Christi In­ watched on film and it's a game the Blue Dome, 81-79, on the strength of two Rick junior Rick Fox will give the Tar Heels vitational Devils would like very much to forget. Rox free throws in the final seconds. Prior points inside. In the Dean Dome massacre, UNC to that game, Carolina had lost three played solid offense and took Duke com­ straight conference games to Virginia, "We plan for each of those guys to be at Women's Tennis at ITCA National pletely out of its game with agressive Maryland and Clemson. their best," Gaudet said. "They want to Team Indoors, Madison, Wl pressure defense. Bobby Hurley played In general, Carolina has demonstrated beat us here just as much as we want to arguably his worst game of the season strength on the boards, patience and in­ beat them." and Robert Brickey, sidelined with a knee telligence on offense and the ability to bit So will Sunday be the game when all of Saturday injury, did not play at all. Duke trailed the three point shot. Like Duke, Carolina Duke's cylinders fire at once? 45-21 at the half— the team's largest def­ seems to have all the ingredients, but "It's the perfect set-up fo; it," Gaudet Lacrosse vs. Boston College, Duke icit all season long — and never made a they have been less consistent at putting said. "Our players know we can put it to­ Lacrosse Field, 2:00 p.m. serious run at the Tar Heels. their talent together than Duke. gether. The day we play really well, we'll play really well on defense. We're waiting "They really pressured us and we didn't Carolina also has a solid bench with Women's Basketball at ACC Tourna­ react well and we had a lot [24] of turn­ for that to happen as coaches." seven Tar Heels averaging more than ment at Fayetteville, N.C. overs," said Abdelnaby. "We haven't seen eight points a game. Yeah, but will it happen Sunday, coach? the film ofthe game, but I'm not sure if it Duke knows what to expect from "That's our game plan."

DUKE LAW SCHOOL Conference on PROFESSOR BARBARA WOODS Career Choices Friday, March 2,1990 will speak from her forthcoming film, at the Law School "The Matriarch of Civil Rights Corner Towerview & Science Drive Featuring panel discussions by Law School in South Carolina...Modjeska Simkins." alumni on the topics: 10-11 am Comparison of Firm and City Size Friday, March 2,1990 at 12:30 p.m. 11-12 pm International Law Careers 12-1 pm Legal Specialty Areas MARY LOU WILLIAMS CENTER (Litigation, Health Law, Bankruptcy & Commercial LUNCH IS ON THE HOUSE! Law, Corporate Law) 2-3 pm Public Service in Law (Room 102) 3-4 pm Interfacing Career Goals with Personal Choices 4-5 pm Environmental Law (All panels will be held in the Large Moot Courtroom unless noted) Come join these discussions and learn more about the options available to law graduates. Sponsored by the Duke Bar Association and the Duke Law Alumni Association

ARE YOU EMGAGED TO BE MARRIED? IF SO, YOU ^^P^tS^ i^m; MAY BE INTERESTED IM THE DUKE CAMPUS MINISTRY IDoice of. tbe turtle Jhc Musical TraMmm oj the Jars of Spain ENGAGED ENCOUNTER 1990 The concert features folk music of the Spanish Jews of many lands including wedding songs, love songs, and ballads. The repertoire is sung in Judeo-Spanish, pre­ Engaged Encounter is a weekend experience where an ceded be English narratives and explanations, and ac­ companied by instruments ofthe appropriate period and atmosphere is created in which each couple can region, including harp, psaltery, rebec, 'ud, shawms, concentrate exclusively on one another, free of pressure cornetti, chalumeaux, and Spanish medieval bagpipe. and interruptions of the world. It is a quiet weekend Saturday, March 3,1990 designed to give couples planning marriage an opportunity 8:00 p.m. in the Nelson Music Room East Duke Building to talk honestly and intensively about their future lives Duke University - East Campus together. This year's Engaged Encounter will take place the Tickets: $7 general admission / $3 students weekend of March 23-25 at the Avila Retreat Center in Available in advance from Page Box Office, Durham, North Carolina. The cost is $35.00. If you are 684-4444 or at the door on concert night interested, please contact Duke Campus Ministries (684- This program is sponsored by the Duke Center for Judaic 5955) or stop by the Chapel to pick up a brochure by Studies in cooperation with Duke-UNC Hillel, Duke Mo­ roccan Program, Chapel Hill-Durham Jewish Federafio n Wednesday, March 7. and the Duke Institute of the Arts. INFO 684-6654 FRIDAY, MARCH2, 1990 THECHRONICLE PAGE27 Wake ruins Holland's final home game Tiger baseball visits By JOE MACENKA Associated Press ing Holland, and on hand were dozens of his former Jack Coombs Field CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Wake Forest's Anthony players. Also in attendance were NCAA Executive Di­ Tucker scored 12 of his 14 points in the final 8:16 ofthe rector Dick Schultz, a former athletic director at Virgin­ From staff reports game as the Demon Deacons rallied to beat Virginia 51- ia, and ACC Conference Commissioner Gene Corrigan, The Clemson baseball squad (5-0) comes to Dur­ 50 Thursday night, spoiling the final home game for another former Virginia athletic director. ham today for a three-game series with Duke (6-3) at Cavaliers' coach Terry Holland. The Demon Deacons were trying to run out the clock Jack Coombs Field. The Tigers are the defending At­ Wake Forest, which last weekend broke its 14-game with a 51-50 edge when Chris King missed a jumper lantic Coast Conference champs and are currently Atlantic Coast Conference losing streak, improved to 11- with 19 seconds remaining. ranked 20th in the nation by Baseball America. 15 overall and 2-11 in its first year under Coach Dave Virginia's Bryant Stith got the rebound, but he First baseman Mike Sullivan leads the Duke at­ Odom. stepped on the endline with six seconds left, giving the tack. In nine games, He's hitting .343 with three Virginia (17-9, 6-7) had won 12 consecutive games ball back to Wake Forest. home runs and 10 runs batted in. against Wake Forest at University Hall. The Cavaliers sent Tucker to the foul line with three The Tigers' offense is led by Brian Kowitz, who is Holland announced before the season that he would seconds to play, and he missed the front end of the one- batting .500 with five RBI. Kevin Northrup is hitting give up coaching this spring to become athletic director and-one. Virginia got the rebound and stopped the clock .467 with three homers and six RBIs. at Davidson, his alma mater. with two seconds remaining. Duke sophomore Mike Kotarski is expected to take In 16 seasons at Virginia, Holland is 323-170 overall Matt Blundin's long pass for Stith was long, and Wake the mound in today's opener. He leads the squad with and 169-45 at University Hall. Forest's Antonio Johnson caught it and ran out the a 3-0 mark and 22 strike outs. The game was followed by a lengthy program honor­ clock.

PLANNING TO LIVE OFF-CAMPUS? /o5tf_ V\ You should know the law. s. No more than three unrelated persons may occupy a residential unit. °4 Landlords who allow more than three occupants in a residence are in Cam Laude violation of the Durham City Ordinance. If you live in a residence with more than two other occupants you are subject to IMMEDIATE EVICTION. Possible violations are closely checked by Calabash. city inspections personnel. Questions? Please call the Trintiy Heights Neighborhood Association (286-3854), the Burch Avenue Neighborhood Association, the Trinity Park Neighborhood Associaton (688-9479) or Dean Sue Wasiolek (684-6488) LAJEDLUBBERV Remember the law before you sign a lease. SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

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_i*_:___l- The Systems Innovations Complete 80386 PC Professional Package - 80386/SX 32-bit processor (16/8MHz) ALSO INCLUDED IN THIS PACKAGE: • 2 megabytes of RAM memory installed - VGA color/mono graphics card and - your choice of a Panasonic or VGA monochrome monitor included Citizen 24 pin letter quality printer 50 megabyte fast access hard drive - a surge protector with EMI/RFI - MS-DOS ver 5.3 or 4.01 included protection NCAA Mini-Basketball - parallel and serial ports - a diskette storage case A S10 retail value onlv - choice of a 1.2 or 1.44 floppy drive --a box oflO floppy diskettes - battery backed up clock/calendar • (loppy and hard disk controllers Official Corporal* $299 Sponsor of the NCAA. • socket for an 80387/SX coprocessor vP___!, v_5y O/complete with any pizza purcha.se. Makin' it great! - one year parts and labor warranty accepts PC-AT class hardware and Pricing for 80386 PC only- runs 32-bit operating systems (OS/2 386, XENIX, Windows 386, etc.) Si ,995 LARGE FOR MEDIUM SYSTEMS INNOVATIONS Order any large pizza - pay medium price For Delivery Call 3200/3201 Old Chapel Hill Road Durham, N.C. 27707 489-7979 489-1999 or 493-0700 FAX 493-9524 Expiration date: 3/31/90 PAGE 28 THE CHRONICLE FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1990 HOME COURT FIFTY TEN-SOC INTERNATIONAL YEARS OF 1 CAMERON "Tennis and Soccer Worldwide' INDOOR THE 1990 CLEARANCE SALE STADIUM C ONTINUES THROUGH MARCH GET READY FOR SPRING! For fifty years, Cameron Indoor Stadium (renamed in 1972 for Eddie Cameron) has been regarded as one of the best home courts in college basketball. Duke's 80 percent win­ ning average, its long line of championship teams, and its YAMAHA prince Witton zany fans have given Cameron a spirit unrivaled anywhere. WIMBLEDON Home Court brings together for the first time the complete story of Cameron Indoor Stadium, from construction in 1939 EVERY RACQUET IN STOCK IS NOW to appearances by renowned performers, prestigious speak­ ers and some of college basketball's greatest teams. This $25 -50 OFF limited edition book with over 150 photographs is a must for ALL MENS AND LADIES TENNIS CLOTHING your personal library. IS DRASTICALLY DISCOUNTED! The Best Prices in the Triangle are at Ten-Soc International Right Now! 684-3986 Upper Level Bryan Center BRIGHTLEAF SQUARE Student Flex Cards Accepted Monday & Wednesday 8:30am-8pm Visa, Master Card & Tuesday, Thursday & Friday 8:30am-5pm 905 W. Main St.; Durham, NC 27701 American Express Saturday 10am-4pm (919)688-3399

ML DUKE We have a TO CROSS A THRESHOLD The Capital Campaign Wyngate is, indeed, a very special place. No­ LOT for the Arts & Sciences where else in the Triangle and Engineering is there a neighborhood that features large, nat­ in mind urally beautiful lots and a The Capital Campaign for the Arts & Sciences and convenient location at such an affordable cost. Engineering is seeking to fill the position of Assistant to for you the Senigr Vice President, with responsibilities to Hwy. 7o| Hillsboroujh WINGATE Developed amid 69 stunning acres just begin in mid-May. outside of Chapel Hill, Wyngate offers: • 40 one- to two-acre lots, priced from Responsibilities include directing the Young Alumni the upper $20s • Underground utilities and protective for the Capital Campaign, an effort to raise $5000 and covenants to protect the environment • State-maintained, paved roads, and $10,000 gifts from graduates of the last ten years. easy access to Durham, Chapel Hill and RTP via 1-85 and 1-40 Located at the intersection of Seniors and recent graduates may submit re­ Lawrence Rd. and Old NC 10 sumes to Mr. T. Sands Thompson, 4875 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706. For more information, please call 684-5614. WTNGATE A job description is available in the Place­ LgA-RS&SESE. For more information contact ment Office. Oak Value Properties 490-0255 Duke University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer